Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

Bellingham Memorial High School Class of 1968 Presents c pe Compiling this yearbook has been a task, but you only apprecia v what you have to work for to attain. This yearbook represents our owj creation. It comprises our ideas, our toil and our hardships. Watchir this yearbook grow from one idea to a book which contains an reflects our feelings toward this school is an undefinable sensatio We, who have worked as the staff, think of it as: Bellingham Memorial High School 4 Mr. Heron, Advisor Paul Bokoski and Bill Coniaris a 5 l l To whom do you dedicate a book? Someone said, to a friend, someone who helps all to know and find themselves. We all recognized this person’s description immedi¬ ately. The following are only a few of his many qualities: 0Tr C El Kl co cT 1 ET 0 W E dFe is s b v e (a o t CksTeL tL c @e is e e ft rc e ft s v for us throughout our four years at Bellingham High. His superb guidance will never be forgotten. Thus, it is with great pride, sincere gratitude and deep affection that we, the class of 1968, dedicate our book, The Epilogue, to Mr. DiPietro, our Guidance Director. 7 Those school girl days of telling tales and biting nails are gone, but in our minds we know they will still live on and on. Now the time has come for closing books and long last looks must end. And as we leave we know that we are leaving our best friend—a friend who taught us right from wrong and weak from strong, that’s a lot to learn. What can we give you in return? If you wanted the moon we would try to make it stop! But we would rather give our hearts— TO SIR WITH LOVE ADMINISTRATION 9 Superintendent Mr. Anthony C. Minichiello A school system in a town which has grown as rapidly in as short a span of time as Bellingham needs a special type of man as its superintendent. He must possess extraordinary foresight, be a competent organizer, a watchful financier and a skilled diplomat. Such a man is Anthony C. Minichiello. A graduate of Holy Cross College, he also holds a Masters Degree in administration from Boston University. Mr. Mini¬ chiello began his education of the Bellingham school system from the ground up. He was at first a teacher in the elemen¬ tary schools, later a principal of South and then Pinecrest Schools, still later an assistant superintendent until finally becoming superintendent in 1959. He is an extremely dedi¬ cated man and has a thorough knowledge of Bellingham and its schools. 10 Principal Mr. Albert A. Manning Mr. Albert A. Manning became principal of Bellingham Memorial High School at the end of the 1966-1967 school year. Previously, he had been at Scituate High School and Pilgrim High School in Warwick where he was a physics and chemistry teacher and later a vice principal. He received his Bachelors Degree from Rhode Island College and his Masters Degree in education from Brown. The position of principal is a complicated one and the duties are endless. Mr. Manning attacks these tasks with great determination and a profound sense of purpose. Among the new programs instituted under his direction are a rotating schedule of classes, a revised marking system and a number of new courses open to the students. Mr. Manning is a dedicated administrator and devoted to the constant development and improvement of Bellingham Memorial High School. II Vice Principal ■ Mr. Gerard E. Frappier is a paradox. No man in the high school is held wit! as much respect as he is because of the support and enthusiasm which he willingl; and profusely gives to all worthwhile activities of the student body. Yet his role a disciplinarian at Bellingham also causes him to be viewed with a little apprehensioi by the students. His corrective measures are fair, however, and are given out witl the best interests of the student and of the school in mind. Mr. Frappier received his undergraduate training at Providence College, grad uated with the Class of ’61 and is currently working on his Masters Degree ii education. He served as a social studies and history teacher on the elementary anc junior high levels before his appointment as Vice Principal in 1965. 12 V 13 j, I I Miss Barbara Noroian English 8,1. Miss Janet Feccia English 8. Mr. Stephen Foster—Dept. Head English 111,1V. Miss Madeline Brisson English IV. Mrs. Denis e Kedian English 1,11. Mr. Roger Canestrari English 1. � Mrs. Donna Coleman English 11,111. Mrs. Carole Hannigan English 11,111. mm 14 Mr. John Thuot English 8, Am. Lit. Miss Barbara Fontaine—Dept. Head Science 1, Physics. ? Mr. Edward Sullivan Chem., Math IV. Mr. John Minichiello Biology. mu Miss Carol Manning Science 1, Algebra 1. Mr. Robert Perry Biology, Science 8. Mr. Olivio Conte Science 8, Math 8. Mr. Paul Bourdon Math 8. EH V 15 Mrs. Barbara Ligor Alg. 1, Gen. Math. Mr. Paul Kearnan Geometry, Gen. Math. Mr. Andre Trudeau Alg. 11, Gen. Math Mr. Robert Heron—Dept. Head Latin IV, French 111,1V. Mr. Leonard Gauvir French 11. Mrs. Jeanne Valorie French 1. Mr. Joseph DeLellis Latin 1,11. Miss Adele Sibson Spanish 1,11,111. Mr. Velmo Ciavarini Gen. Bus., Italian 1,11. Mr. Frank Rook Typing 1,11. Mr. Julien Ayotte Bus. Math, Bookkeeping 11. Mr. Emile Niedzwiadek Bookkeeping 1,11. Miss Barbara Fiore Typing 11, Steno, Transc. Miss Mary Greenhalgh Steno 1, Office Practice Mr. Paul Smith Typing 1, Bus. Math. Mr. Alfred Wade—Dept. Head Shop 11, Mech. Drawing 17 Mr. Robert Provost Shop 1, Mech. Drawing Mr. Edward Bogdan Shop 8. Mrs. Lois Turcotte Home Economics 1,11. Mrs. Elenor Evers Home Economics 1. Mr. Donald Horan—Dept. Head World Hist. 11, Prob. of Dem. Mr. Bernard Biron U.S. History, Bus. Law. Mr. William Mohan U.S. History Mr. Henry Lindsay World History 1. Mr. James Cheever World History 1. Mr. Richard Grilli Hist. 8, World Hist. 1. V Mrs. Ruth Burns Hist. 8, American Lit. Mr. Arthur Cadoret Science, World Hist. 11. Mrs. Helen Pierce Art 1,11,111. Mr. Alan Chamberlin Music, Band. Mr. George Anderson Physical Ed. Miss Lois Woods Physical Ed. 19 Mr. DiPietro Guidance Mr. Trudeau Guidance Miss Dodsworth Guidance Mrs. Ferrelli ' T Nurse 20 library Aides Left to right: Joyce Dorval, Diane Weston, Christine Corrieri, Evelyn Ratti, Mrs. Kelly, Kerry Hechler, Debbie Hanley, Eva Weston, Susan Alger, Irene Gauthier, Sylvia Khalkhali. In the library, students can acquire supplementary information on topics discussed in the classroom and by using the well-stocked magazine section, can keep abreast of the latest happenings in a wide variety of fields. Our thanks goes to Mrs. Kelly and her library aides who make this storehouse of knowledge readily available for all of us. Mrs. Kelly Secretaries Mrs. Tremba Principal’s Office Mrs. Laviolette Supt.’s Office Mrs. York Supt.’s Office Mrs. Hachey Guidance Office 22 Custodians Mr. Louis Daigle Mr. Peter Pasichnyk Mr. Robert Brisson Mr. Will Cloutier Mr. Mike Bonollo Mr. Armand Masse 25 1 GEORGE HACHEY Boys’ State Representative KATHLEEN COOK Girls’ State Representative D.A.R. MICHAEL TESSIER Boys’ State Representative PHYLLIS VADENAIS Girls’ State Representative Michael Allard “Mike” South Main Street Roger Allard “Toby” 21 Wrentham Road Denise Arpin 461 Pulaski Blvd. Frances Bardell “Franny” 650 Pulaski Blvd. ‘Whatcha want?’ 27 “We’d Rather Fight Than Switch!” Paul Barry 3 Monique Drive Pearl Barsamian Mechanic Street John Basile “Bazil” 67 Kennedy Road Gerard Beaudoin “Gerry” 521 Pulaski Blvd. 28 Jacqueline Beauregard “Jackie” 30 Irving Street Diane Belisle Lake Street Ronald Belliveau Arlene Biggs “Ronnie” Farm Street 40 Muron Avenue “Don’t look down.” 29 Kathleen Biggs “Kathy” Farm Street 30 Diane Bokoski 41 Stockholm Paul Bokoski “Bucka” 32 Irving Street William Bonner David Bourgery “Billy” 81 Pothier Street 76 Jeannine Road Score—3 to 0, Red Sox. 31 Jeffery Bowzer “Jeff” 145 Farm Street Robert Bragdon “Bobby” 177 Caroline Drive David Brown “Dave” So. Main Street Linda Calvey Andrews Street Our “Intellectual” 32 Paul Cameron “Dukie” 23 Pearl Street Rachel Champagne 20 Highland Street Carol Chofay 40 Norfork Street Elaine Chofay 40 Norfork Street “The Look of Love” 33 Janice Conte Link Street Kathleen Cook “Kathy” 10 Elm Street “On your mark, get set — shoot!” Diane Clouart 18 Squire Lane William Coniaris “Billy” Mendon Street 34 Linda Cook 20 Oak Street Martin Cooper “Marty” 3 Pearl Street Penelope Cooper Cyril Crawley “Penny” 802 South Main Street 43 Easy Street “It’s Barefootin’ Time” 35 Sonya Dahlstrom Oldlog Road Kathleen Darling “Kathy” 450 So. Main Street “How much farther?” James Crepeau “Jimmy” 33 Douglas Drive Elizabeth Cronin “Liz” 15 Temi Road 36 Susan Doubois “Sue” 29 Lake Street Louise Dufresne “Lulu” 21 Third Ave. ' The Yellow Submarine ' Richard Dauphin 111 Essex Street Roy Doura Morin Drive 37 Donald Eldredge Murray Embree “Donnie” 316 Hartford Avenue So. Main Street “It’s not what your team can do for you; it’s what you can do for your team.” Richard Dupre “Dickie” 70 Linwood Avenue Carol Eaton 7 Grove Street 38 “It’s what’s up back that counts.” 39 40 Richard Galuza “Galuza” 60 Pickering Avenue Emile Gareau 30 Locust Street Jeannine Gaston 167 Farm Street Timber!! Barbara Glose 72 Stella Road 41 T—mm 42 HH Michele Guy “Mitch” ' 440 Center Street George Hachey “Skip” 60 So. Main Street Muriel Hetu 21 Chestnut Street James Hill “Jimmy” Third Avenue “I forgot my lunch money!” 43 Joseph Irons “Joe” 9 Marc Avenue Richard Jacks “Rickie” So. Main Street Dennis John 141 Westminster Street Ronald Julian “Ronny” 245 Hartford Avenue “It’s in here somewhere, Mr. Biron.” 44 45 46 r Phyllis Lavoie Rose Avenue Robert LeBlanc “Bobby” 90 Suffolk Street The “big three.” Roger Lavallee 481 Wrentham Road Patricia Lavoie “Pat” Rose Avenue 47 George Lamarre “Scorpian” 20 Douglas Drive Janice Lamore 60 Brisson Street Patricia Lang “Pat” 51 Appache Road ‘The Dirty Dozen’ Irene La Rose 41 Pickering Avenue 48 Madeleine Ledoux 187 Mechanic Street Suzanne Leduc “Sue” Scott Hill Road Raymond Lemieux “Ray” 10 Paine Street “Maybe if I don’t look ... Gloria Lemire 51 Pleasant Street 49 Jean Locasc io “Jeannie” 129 Farm Street Mary Claire Mahony “Mary Claire” 80 Stockholm Street Jane Mancini “Janie” 10 Beech Street Richard May “Ricky” 6 Stevens Road 50 Patricia McCleary “Pat” 35 Lisa Ann Drive Judith McCraken “Judy” 135 Hartford Avenue Linda McDaniel “Marmarduke” 45 Ruthellen Road “My little black book” Denise Menard 45 Elvira Street 51 Angela Mucciarone Pond Street Lewis Olson “Louie” South Center Street Susan Onorato “Sue” 25 South Center Street “Whatever you can do, I can do better.” Anthony Muncy “Tony” 50 Yvonne Road 52 Douglas Ottman “Doug” 270 Center Street Patricia Paturzo “Pat” 168 Hartford Avenue Clara Paulhus 41 Pleasant Street Theresa Pelland “Terry” 10 California Avenue “Miss Photogenic” 53 Janice Perry 6 Saddleback Hill Road Deborah Peters “Debbie” 8 Morin Drive Sammy Petrosian 90 Winter Street Lorraine Picard 11 Elbow Street “I want my Mapo.” 54 Donna Plouffe South Main Street Roger Poulin 20 Locust Street PHOTO Not Available PHOTO Not Available Rolande Poulin Karen Price 20 Locust Street 151 Hartford Avenue The “Young Rascals.” 55 George Rhodes “Chucky” Lake Street Roger Riendeau 14 Squire Lane “Art thou afeared.” Jeanne Recore 20 Pickering Street Edward Wayne Rhoads “Wayne” James Street 56 Audrey Riley Maple Street Michael Riley “Mike” 2 Codere Drive “One and one is Two.” Donna Rosborough Hartford Avenue Carol Rowe 40 David Road 57 Linda Sanford 241 Theresa Road Jeanne Schram “Jeannie” 1161 Pulaski Blvd. Jean Scolavino Linda Selima “Jeannie” 82 Mendon Street Hartford Avenue “Don’t make me laugh!” 58 Elaine Sevigny 395 Winter Street Kathleen Shea “Kathy” South Main Street 0 Linda Spas 51 Prospect Street Pauline Spaziano 922 South Main St. 59 Rosemary Staples 280 Lake Street Claire St. Germain Richard Sterns 30 Orchard Street 455 Center Street “Try to Remember.” Robert St. Gelais “Bobby” 16 Elvira Street 60 Marianne Stratman 145 Farm Street Michael Tessier “Mike” 371 So. Main Street Donna Thayer “Dawn” 8 Edgehill Lane Patircia Thomas “Pat” 919 So. Main Street “Man from Glad.” 61 62 Donald Trudel “Don” 17 Morin Drive Phllis Vadenais 375 Center Street William Wilkie “Billy” 401 Wrentham Road Robert Van Helden “Bob” Depot Street Johanna Marie Vandervalk “Anne Marie” 96 Kennedy Road 63 “Ho! Ho! Ho! And what would you like Santa to bring you, little girl.” T I The Class of ’68 has sponsored a number of activities designed either to raise money for their activities during Senior Week or as expressions of goodwill to the community. Such memorable events as the car wash, distribution of food baskets to the needy in town, the sale of Christmas trees and the Christmas party for some of the grade school classes were parts of this plan. They gave the Seniors a chance to work together on projects outside the normal school routine and to have a lot of fun while still doing something useful. Much of the credit for the class’s success goes to Mr. Trudeau, our beloved advisor, and the Class Officers: Dick Dupre, Anne Vandervalk, Linda Kozak and Frances Bardell. To them and to the “great class of ’68”, these pages are dedicated. Seniors who helped in the distribution of food baskets to needy familes in Bellingham. I’ll play, if you let me win. jiiu. Diane Thompson and friend. Royalty Five Finalists: Linda Cook, Phyllis LaVoie, Sue Dubois, Elaine Tiernan, Jacqueline Beauregard Grand March •I I c u. i: 1 V V Who shall we pick? “The Big Moment” ‘Truely a Queen Princesses: Sue Dubois, Elaine Tiernan Queen: Linda Cook A FIVE ACT PLAY Phyllis LaVoie Linda Selima Act I Scene: B.H.S. Time : September 1964-June 1965 Dramatis Personae: Edward Fleury-President Jeffrey Bowzer-Vice-President Linda Kozak-Secretary Frances Bardell-Treasurer Inward charges the Freshman Class, As we gaze through the looking-glass Of times past. There we stood: united and bold. Today the High School, tomorrow the World! Separately, we may have been defeated, but united by our leaders, we were un- defiable. Of course, there were “some” embarassing times, such as: when we locked our combinations inside of our lockers to make sure no one else would know them and‘then found ourselves unable to remember them; when we walked into a class late, found it to be the wrong room, and to heighten our dismay, found it full of seniors; when we leisurely walked into the wrong Act II Scene: B.H.S. Time : September 1965-June 1966 Dramatis Personae: George Hachey-President Richard Dupre-Vice-President Linda Kozak-Secretary Frances Bardell-Treasurer No longer on the bottom rung; We’re Sophomores, and not as young— Act Two’s begun. At least this time we knew our way around. But although a year older, we still did not warrant respect from the Seniors. But we were superior to those little Freshmen-the dear children who were so infantile in our eyes. The Sophomores gave the Halloween Dance, locker room, and rapidly ran out. Of course times were not always so tough. The Seniors honored us with the Freshmen Get Acquainted Dance. We (plus a few short Sophomores) all got in free. Our Spring dance, the social event of the season, included wine, women, song and Butch Fleury’s father ' s motorcycle seat springs Our first year, our Spring year, was nearing an end. It was our gayest year; our year of a new adventure. Time went on as it always does, and so the curtain fell on Act One. and it was a spooking sucess. How could it not be? But we were still “middle of the road” Sophomores, and our second year, our Summer year, was drawing to a close. And with June’s arrival, the curtain fell on Act Two. Act III Scene: B.H.S. Time : September 1966-June 1967 Dramatis Personae: George Hachey-President Annemarie Vandervalk-Vice-President Phyllis Lavoie-Secretary Frances Bardell-Treasurer 68 From simple Freshmen we all came. And now we’re Juniors, near our aim Towards fame. For weeks after receiving our rings, all you could hear were rings tapping on desks, bouncing on floors (to make sure they were not made of tin), and people saying, “It was too big anyway”; “My baby brother ate it,” etc. But most of us managed to hold on to them for a few months anyway. And then, the impossible became possible. We actually gave our first formal, without the shedding of too much blood. You could call it the most elegant affair of the century. That is, if you leave out a few irrelevant facts, such as drinking with straws out of milk cartons, and being led through the kitchen for our “Grand March.” As awful as it sounds, these seem to be the fondest of memories. But June came all too rapidly, and our Autumn year was drawing to a close. Time was nearing an e nd, and the Senior year, our final year, was in sight. Ecstasy reigned as our Junior year ended and we found ourselves intoxicated with the feeling of impending superiority. Act IV Scene: B.H.S. Time: September 1967-June 1968 Dramatis Personae: Richard Dupre—President Annemarie Vandervalk—Vice-President Linda Kozak—Secretary Frances Bardell—Treasurer We enter—Seniors—and mature, (?). Shy and timid? Nevermore. Excelsior! Curtain going up! United, for the last time. Things were happening just too fast. We hardly had a chance to turn around before we found ourselves delivering Thanksgiving baskets, watching a fantastic imitation of Mrs. Miller, giving Christmas parties for the Macy and South School children, and watching Mrs. Ferrelli blow out the candles on a lopsided Christmas cake. But still another huge project was underway. The Angel of Mercy was not smiling on Miss Brisson when she found herself as Directress of the Senior Play, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” (and thank goodness they were). After two rehearsals we all faced the bitter truth—there simply were not that many Helen Hayeses in the Senior class. We shall always recall the voice of a certain director saying “Affection! More affection! And don’t laugh this time.” Time was racing by, and there was no way to catch it. Four unreliveable years were passing before us with nothing but memories left. This was our Winter year, a year of ending. But our lives were not. The Class banded even closer together as the inevitable time of parting neared. And for the first time, it was with sad¬ ness that the curtain fell. Act V Scene: The Universe Time: Future Dramatis Personae: The Class of 1968 No longer see we any past; Nothing more’s in the looking-glass Of times past. Our fifth act is just beginning. But there is no way that we can read ahead in a play book- to foresee the end of our play. Life from now on will not be charted on a map, for we shall navigate our own course. No longer do we have to do anything, but things are of our own choice. Will we choose wisely? Will our lives have meaning? Will we find our goal? None of us knows what fate or fortune has in store for us. Forty years from now we will look back in time and always find ourselves wondering “If . But how will we know if we have found ourselves? Maybe it will be through the stars. At nightfall we can see a sky full of luminous heavenly objects. But as day breaks, many just seem to fade away. When we can still see our star in the daylight, we will know the true meaning of life. So it should not be with sadness that we part, but, rather, with happiness and hope. Our high school days do not mark the end, but The Beginning. 69 c PHIL SKZRAT SUSAN GOULET n 70 I JUNIORS 71 Love letters? Mr. Mohan’s pet (A monkey) Mr. Dellelis Mrs. Hannigan Learning library techniques. “Hey! He’s cute.” I “Let’s see. If DF equals . . . ” 72 “You’d better laugh at my jokes.” Rolande Parent, Diane Decelles and Nancy Gelineau putting the “Student Voice” together. Will it blow up? 73 Officers: Bob Dupre, president; Paula Brisson, treasurer; Gail Whitten, secretary; Daniel Ranieri, vice-presi¬ dent. juniors The Junior Class elected the following officers to lead them during 1967-1968: Bob Dupre president, Dan Ranieri vice-president, Paula Brisson treasurer and Gail Whitten secretary. Class advisors are Mr. Delellis and Mrs. Hannigan. At the beginning of the year, members of the class sold Christmas candles, and from it made a profit of well over $1000. This money will mostly be used to defray the expenses incurred during the senior year. The class chose the Sheraton Biltmore’s grand ballroom as the setting for their prom and the theme “The Impossible Dream” was decided on as the theme. The prom was held on Friday, May 17. Hail Caesar! 74 Sophomores Mr. Cheever Mr. Minichiello The Class of 1970 has completed another successful year at B.H.S. Led by that highly capable quartet, Bradly Wong, Paul Hennessey, Betty Kelly and Diane Roy, the Sophomore Class has numbered among its activities a highly successful dance, a profita¬ ble raffle and has placed orders for their class rings. Now it is time for them to relinquish their position as Sophomores and look ahead to their exciting junior year. We feel that the school spirit and co-operative attitude that this class has shown will remain with them and be enhanced by them as they make this step. Officers, f irst row Betty Kelly, secretary; Diane Roy, treasurer; Second row ' ; Paul Hennessey, vice president; Bradly Wong, president. 76 t % “What is his name?” 78 According to my handbook . . . A friendly gesture. The Freshman Class is well on its way to becom¬ ing another great class at BHS. Under the direction of Mr. Smith and Miss Greenhalgh, the class is already earning money by selling candy during bas¬ ketball games. Best wishes to the Class of ‘71 . Candy,anyone? 80 Look and learn. They could be our future Rembrandts. They’re ready to take home to mother. 81 Will the real teacher please stand up Mr. Smith Miss Greenhalgh ■• � mi 13 m ML 13 ■■ r t B_ “Hey, you ' re all looking the wrong way!” - 82 t. EIGHTH GRADE Being the youngest students in the high j school, the eighth grade has to suffer many injustices from the older and more experienced Mrs. Burn’s American History Class Mr. Bogdan teaches basic shop technique to his eighth grade class. grade upper classmen. But they usually bear them with a smile and plod on dreaming of the day when they too will be “mighty seniors” Home Ec. can be quite an experience. Working on shop projects. 85 Mrs. Miller. Moe ho ho ! Hang on to what you’ve got . .■ ACTIVITIES OUR M T A RT 5 WCRR bOUN G AMD G A V The participants in the play wish to thank Mr. Provost, Mr Sullivan, Mr. Heron, Miss Greenhalgh, and Mrs. Turcotte for their help in presenting the Senior Class Play. But special thanks, especially from the actors, must be given to our Directress, Miss Brisson. Without her untiring help, the play would not have been a suc¬ cess. She was willing to help whenever asked, although it got her into some ridiculous situa¬ tions. It is then with a special pride that we can now say, “Break a leg” “I’m really just acting, really!” 88 Our Emily 3d Newspaper This year’s Newspaper Staff, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Delellis, has wcrked diligently to achieve the high literary standard which represents the “Student Voice”. Despite various setbacks, they have regularly printed material in such categories as sports, teacher interviews, gossip, advice to the love¬ lorn, etc. The co-operation and team spirit displayed by the entire staff has made this possible. First row: Rolande Parent, Andrea Nicholsen, Billie Jean Nadon, Michelle Masse, Ellen McNiff, Donna Pinsonneault, Claire Chasse, Estelle Hardy; Sec¬ ond row: Cheryl Phillips, Linda Schafer, Mary Tuttle, Kathy Cressi, Diane Decelles, Leslie Martel, Anne Wheeler, Mr. Delellis; Third row; Patricia Bouf- fard, Christine Biron, Judy Galipeau, Christine Spont, Deborah Dupre, Nancy Gelineau, Diane Weston. This year has seen the emergence of the Student Council as one of the most active organizations in school. They started the year with a dance in honor of the football team. The second annual Student Council Banquet was held at the Embassay Club in Woon¬ socket. This was followed closely by the annual Student Council Talent Show which turned out to be a big success. After returning from the Christmas recess the Council began to formulate plans for the Winter Carnival Semi-Formal. A handbook, which is one step towards the eventual accreditation of our school, was also started at this time. The National Shakespeare Company again performed and was enjoyed by a capacity crowd. The year finally came to a close with a swimming party for all the members. 90 First row: June Baldiga, Christine Corrieri, Jim Lemire, Bill Brisson, Carol Lemire, Bill Coniaris; Second row: Janice Mostek, Cheryl Laviolette, Celeste Chasse, Sue Dubois, Janice Conte, Nancy Gelineau; Third row: Advisor Mr. Mohan, Sue Goulet, Michele Guy, Jeanne Schram, Diane Decelles, Christine Spont, Kathy Cook, Lynne, Tiernan, Jacqueline Beauregard, Phyllis Tosches. The “Intelligentsia”. ' Twas the night before Xmas. Much Ado About Nothing 91 7ZA The Future Teachers of America Association has many goals, but the most important one is to study, identify, and develop qualities, traits and aptitudes which are basic or related to successful teaching. This year the club has tried to answer some of the student’s questions concerning this profession by our teacher discussion panel. Other activities included the presentation of a basket of food to a needy family on Thanksgiving Day, selling candy at the basketball games, the teacher assistant program, and the observance of April as teaching career month. Officers. First row: Sue Leduc, president; Diane De- celles, v. pres.; Second row: Linda Schafer, historian; Phyllis Tosches, treasurer; Irene La Rose, secretary. First row: Elouise Catalano, Sue Leduc, Eva Weston, Jo Anne Daniels, Dora Tosches, Paul Arseneault; Second row: Kathy Brady, Phyllis Vadenais, Linda Schafer, Kerry Hechler, Pauline Riendeau, Cyril Crawley; Third row: Janet Mostek, Kathy Cook, Carol Chofay, Angela Mucciaroni, Deborah Dupre, Janice Chiap- pone; Fourth row: Kathy Santini, Linda Remillard, Irene La Rose, Karen Freuh, Leslie Martel; Fifth row: Debbie Anderson, Eileen Lucchesi, Kristina Peterson. “Please buy our candy.” 94 WA The Future Nurses Association is designed to bring together all high school students with an interest in nursing as a career. This organization, besides providing information for students interested in the nursing profession, also sponsors a number of activities of benefit to the community. This year, the FNA sang Christmas carols at Woonsocket Hospital, distributed toys in the children’s ward of that hospital and collected clothing from all the Bellingham schools to send to Appalachia. A great deal of praise and appreciation is owed to the club’s advisors, Mrs. Turcotte and Mrs. Ferrelli, for the outstanding work they have done for the FNA: X marks the spot. Seated: Advisors Mrs. Ferrelli and Mrs. Turcotte. Standing: Officers Linda Hallfelder, Carolyn Rhoades, Susan Onorato, and Jean Remillard. - - - jM ■a- 7 Hi v -T W M j ■■ M W First row: Dorothy Bartolet, Linda Hallfelder, Priscilla Rhoades, Elaine Adams, Cynthia Bozek, Karen Marshall, Betty Kelly, Celeste Chassee. Second row: Carolyn Rhoades, Susan Onorato, Donna Rosborough, Christine Biron, Jeanine Demers, Michelle Constantineau, Janet Howe. 95 I National Honor Society Seated: Sally Kearnan, publicity chairman: Janice Koloski, secretary Jane Mancini, treasurer. Standing: Mr. Sullivan, advisor; Christim Spont, president; Susan Onorato, vice-president. Junior Members First row: Phyllis Tosches, Janet Ceddia, Elaine Adams, Claire Chasse, Jean Remillard, Billie Jean Nadon, Kathleen Martin, Paula Brisson; Second row: Susan Baisley, Linda Schaffer, Marilyn Staples, Linda Hallfelder, Peggy Pelland, Carol Daigle, Sally Kearnan, Andrea Nicholson, Michelle Masse; Third row: Pamela Duncan, Deborah Dupre, Pat Bouffard, Diane Weston, Estelle Hardy, Diane Decelles, Nancy Gelineau, Margaret Roberts, Chris Spont; Fourth row: Karen Freuh, Leslie Martel, Carolyn Rhoades, Christine Biron, Mary Tuttle, Karen Wood¬ man, Anne Wheller; Fifth row: Paul Arseneault, Thomas Heavey, Eric Peterson, Joseph Blais, Robert Ottavi, Mr. Sullivan. The National Honor Society, whose purpose it is to honor the outstanding scholars in the junior and senior classes, held its induction ceremony on March 7 under the guidance of Mr. Edward Sul¬ livan, advisor. Senior Members First row: Jane Mancini, Angela Mucciaroni, Carol Rowe, Barbara Glose, Janice Conte, Linda Sanford, Debbie Peters; Second row: Patricia Paturzo, Phyllis LaVoie, Denise Arpin, Kathy Shea, Michelle Guy, Mary Mahoney, Sue Leduc; Third row: Phyllis Vadenais, Janice Koloski, Judith McCracken, Kathy Darling, Diane Clouart, Kathy Cook, James Hill, Mr. Sullivan; Fourth row: George Hachey, Jeanne Schram, Susan Onorato, Karen Frink, Mike Tessier, Cyril Crawley. 94 Audio Visual Aids The Audio-Visual Aides, under the supervision of Mr. Wade, supply the teach¬ ers with projectors, screens, record players, etc. Their faithful performance of duty has made it much easier for our teachers to in¬ troduce various teaching aids into the class¬ room. First row: William Nadon, George Beaulieu, Roland Byam; Second row: Louise Du- fresne, Kelly Kahlenbeck, Deborah Powers, Jeanne Ladouceur; Third row; Ricky Heuklopib, Joseph Forte, Ricky May, Ricky Mueller, Richard Alger, Normand Paren- teau, Roger Parenteau, and Mr. Wade. Officers: Charlene Remillard, Estelle Hardy, Cynthia Bozek, Phyllis Vadenais, Mrs. Valorie (seated). French Club The French Club is an organization consisting of all grades and classes. Its purpose is to cultivate an interest in the French language among the French students in school. First row: Lenore Balliro, Ronald Boucher, Charlene Remillard, Claire Chasse, Debbie Chase, Celeste Chasse, Jo Ann Daniel; Second row: Michael Perry, Sylvia Khalkhali, Jeffrey Picard, Kathy Collins, Pat Connelly, Michele Masse, Connie Keaneali, Sally Me Cloud; Third row: Sheila Chamberlind, Estelle Hardy, Cynthia Bozek, Marilyn Wong, Sharon Smith, Mahlon Deneault, Karen Frueh, Mrs. Valo¬ rie; Fourth row: Robert Kieth, Kathy and Lina Bernardi, Paula Dupre, Janice Mostek, Kerry Hechler, Christine Biron, Kathy Brady, Stephen Chamberland. 95 Seated: Tony Muncy (capt.), Mr. Cheever, John Feenstra, Bob St. Gelais; Standing: Greg Graves, Mike Dupre (capt.), Joe Curll. Chess Club First row: Paul Robinson, Jeff Picard, John Walls, Don Bissonette, Lionel Rcmillard, Bill Cook. Second row: Steve Schafer, Paul Maguire, Greg Graves, John Kelly, Coach Cheever. Third row: Mike Dupre, Tony Muncy, Ricky May, Joe Curll, John Feenstra, Bob St. Gelais. The Chess Club, under the coaching of Mr. James Cheever, was instituted to give boys who like playing chess a chance to play competitively. This year the team enjoyed an undefeated season and was invited to play in a tournament in Boston. 96 97 Color Quard The Bellingham High School Color Guard, under the command of Donna Thayer, performed at various functions dur¬ ing the school year. Bearing the nation’s stars and stripes, this group has earned wide acclaim for their precision marching and drill team techniques. They are certainly an asset to our school. First row: Sandy Newcomb, Eileen Lucchesi, Donna Thayer, Debbie Newcomb, Sally Kearnan; Second row: Janice Mostek, Marie Kahlenbeck, Louise Dufresne. Seniors Louise Dufresne, Donna Thayer and Marie Kahlenbeck. The Majorettes, accompanied by the Black- hawk Band, put on many precision performances during the half-times of our football games. Al¬ though they were organized only a few years ago, the girls are fast becoming an established part of B.H.S. Majorettes n Majorettes performing at a football pep rally. 98 Band That Blackhawk Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Chamberlain, has proven to be one of the finest bands in the Southern Massachusetts area. In the short time that Mr. Chamberlain has been at BHS, he has trans¬ formed the band into the polished, pleasant sounding, unit that it now is. Using a number of marching techniques popular in the Midwest, that Blackhawk Band completely outclassed every other band that it met during the past football season in its half-time shows. Mr. Chamberlain deserves our gratitude and admiration for the wonderful job he has done and the entire student body wishes him continued success during his years at Bellingham. The Blackhawks journeyed to URI for Band Day where Nor- mand Parenteau made friends with the Ram mascot. Woodwinds Rehearsal 100 Mr. Chamberlain, Music Supervisor. Reaching fantastic heights in music accomplishment, the concert and d ance bands, under the direction of Mr. Allan Chamberlain, have become among the most popular organizations with the stu¬ dent body. They have .provided us with entertainment during this past year at assemblies and pep rallies. Who can ever forget the swinging renditions of “Fever” in the gymnasium. All in all, the band has improved immeasurably under Mr. Chamberlain and have represented B.H.S. well throughout the year. Officers: Bob Dupre, Barbara Volk, Gerard Beaudoin Brass and Percussion 101 H First row: Mr. Ciavarini, Allen Jones, Penny Cooper, Cindy Lavallee, Claire Lebel; Second row: Jeanine Gaston, Lillian Grenier, Kathy Cook, Barbara Glose, Sally Kearnan, Arlene Biggs, Bob Dupre; Third row: James Detorre, Chris Spont, Billy Glose, Linda McDaniels, Paul Bokoski, Joe Ustinowich, Shelly Zinno. rTtttrfi The Athletic Association aids Mr. Ciavarini, the Athletic Director in his various duties. To this end, the club has sold food at football games, tickets at basketball games and has made posters to help bolster support for our athletic teams. The Collector SPORTS 103 Three Cheers for Mrs. Horan MBI Departing seniors; from top: Michelle Guy, Irene Biron, Frances Bardell, Jeanne Scolovino, Pauline Spaziano. Bellingham locomotive. If you ask almost any basketball or football player, he’ll tell you that the cheers of a partisan crowd can urge him to play better than he normally would. The Bellingham Blackhawk Cheerleaders have done a great job during both the basketball and football seasons to arouse support for the boys on the field and on the court. Thanks to the expert tutelage and supervision of Mrs. Carol Horan, the squad is a well drilled, precision unit as well as a fine representative of the school. Hooray for Blackhawks. T-E-A-M, yea team! 105 FIRST VARSITY TEAM The year 1967 marks the first time in over twenty years that a football team representing Bellingham High has competed on the varsity level. Although the team wasn’t able to come up with a victory, they gained a great deal of experience—an important factor in a game as complex and demanding as football. But they tried hard and we are proud to have these boys represent BHS on the gridiron. A special word of appreciation to head coach George Anderson and his assistants: Mr. Lindsey, Mr. Rook and Mr. Gayer for a job well done. Meeting of the captains. Dennis McLaughlin was the offensive star for the Blackhawks in 1967 as he scored both of Bellingham’s touchdowns. He, A1 Dann, John Basile, and Les Hill were the workhorses of the backfield, taking the handoffs from quarterback Phil Skzrat. 106 Kneeling: P. Skzrat and M. Karakhian Standing: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Rook, D. McLaughlin, A. Dann, J. Basile, Mr. Lindsey The Blackhawk offensive line from end to end was made up by Mike Burgess, Charley Garceau, Keith Farrar, Danny Milette, Paul Croteau, Gei e Wall, and Mike Allard. Prospects for next year appear much brighter since all of these play¬ ers, with the exception of Mike Allard will return. A special word of recognition goes to senior Mike Karakhian, our monsterous tackle, who suf¬ fered a serious knee injury and was sidelined for most of the year. A1 Dann returning a kickoff. BHS 0 Hopkinton 24 BHS 0 Dover 35 BHS 0 Millis 48 BHS 0 Medfield 44 BHS 0 Holliston 19 BHS 0 St. Marys 24 BHS 6 Medway 31 BHS 6 Seekonk 30 BHS 0 Norton 20 -M John Basile about to snare a long pass. Burgess and Croteau teaming on a tackle. 107 r AJ Dann cuts loose on the option pass First row: Paul Basile, Hal Maines, Bob Constantineau, Peter Martel, Loui Knustgraichen, John Basile, Mike Martin; Second row: Steve Onorato, Glei Marshall, Charlie Garceau, Leo Croteau, Gerry Cote, Keith Farrar, PaU Croteau, Don Greeno, Dan Millette; Third row: Coach George Anderson, Bob Chofay, Gene Wall, A1 Dann, Mike Allard, Mike Burgess, Phil Skrzat, fony Laplante, Coach Frank Rook and Coach Gerry Gayer Captain Dennis McLaughlin tries to break outside First row: Paul Croteau. Louis Knustgraichen. Bob Constantineau. Pete Martel. Charley Garceau. Paul Bas- ile. Steve Onorato. Leo Croteau. Second row: Glen Marshall. Bob Chofay. Tony Laplante. Harry Maines. Dan Milette. Gerry Cote. Gene Wall, Keith Farrar, and Don Greeno. If ay- Vee The function of a JV team is to give boys who are not quite ready for a varsity sport practical experience at a lower level of competition. Our young JV football team, although not winning many games, certainly gained this necessary experience. A number of boys showed promise for one day becoming full-fledged members of the varsity. Among these were Les Hill, a hard hitting fullback and linebacker, field goal kicker Louis Knustgraichen and freshman linemen Don Greeno and Steve Onorato. s Les Hill makes a vicious tackle Louis Knustgraichen trying to pull away from a Milford tackier 110 X-Country This year’s Cross Country team has performed much better than expected. Coached by Mr. Paul Bourdon and captained by Dick Dupre, the team’s most impressive victories were over Norton and Norfolk—powers in the Tri-Valley Conference. Great performances were turned in by Jim Hart throughout the season. Hart also placed fifth in the Conference Meet. Other stars were Cookie Helenius, Billy Fournier, Ken Heuklom and Ted Bennet. i I Top Five Harriers: Dick Dupre, Cookie Helenius, Ken Heuklom, Ted Bennet and Billy Fournier First row: Jim Hart, Art Ferland, Dick Dupre, Bob Constantineau, Jim Parker; Second row: John Nestor, Ted Bennet, Frank Byam, Ricky Lamothe, Bob Lecoq and Coach Bourdon Mr. Mohan, Richard Dorval, Lucien Decelles, Tony Laplante, Dan Ranieri, Dick Dubois The golf team, under the direction of Mr. Mohan, was formed just last year. Although it is still officially a club, it’s ultimate goal is to enter varsity competition. First row: Joe Vendetti, Dave Arpin, Charley Lewis, Russ Peloquin; Second row: Mr. Cadoret, Joe Considine, Bill Pinheiro, Norb LeClair, Art Connely, Dennis Arpin; Third row: Rick Hammond, Jules Jacques, Rick May, Billy Oliver, Leo Croteau. Swim Club The swim club was also formed last year. Mr. Cadoret, the advisor, has obtained the facilities of the Woonsocket YMCA once a week and has got together a group of boys who enjoy swimming and want to continue the sport during the cold winter months. Would you believe a swan dive? I 12 Held Hockey Due primarily to a lack of experience, the girls field hockey team wasn’t able to come up with a victory this year. But since the girls on the team are almost exclusively eighth-graders or freshmen, Miss Woods expects that they will show a marked improvement next year and break into the victory column. Diane Verhoest, Debbie Newcomb, Chris Spont and Jeannine Gaston were the stars of this year’s squad, and Miss Verhoest was presented the MVP award at the Fall Sport’s Awards Assembly. Coach Woods Co-captains Deane Verhoest and Debbie Newcomb. First row: Diane Verhoest, Deborah Hammond, Deb¬ bie Rhodes, Pat Dupre, Susan Kennedy, Marsha Bra- deen, Debbie Newcomb; Second row: Miss Woods, Chris Spont, Jeannine Gaston, Pat Heuklom, Wendy Woodman, Arlene Biggs, Cindy Lavallee. 113 T Girl’s Mas First row: Andrea Nicholson, Connie Kanshi, Je anine Gaston, j Frances Bardell, Mary Ann Stratman, Claire Lebel. Second row: j The ’68 Girl’s Basketball team ended their season success¬ fully. The team, coached by Miss Lois Woods, took the third place spot in the Tri-Valley Conference this year. For the first time ever, the team was invited to participate in the Southeast¬ ern Mass. Invitational Tournament. Even though the girls were not successful in their first game, high scorer Chris Spont was honored by being selected as a member of the tournament All-Star team. Next year’s squad will be without seniors Linda McDaniel, Arlene Biggs, Mary Ann Stratman, Frances Bardell and Jeanine Gaston, but they should enjoy a strong season anyway. Fight! Score! Win! Victory! Arlene Biggs, Casandra McDaniels, Shelly Zinno, Sandra Bileau, Christine Spont, Linda McDaniels. Bellingham 32 St. Marys 28 Bellingham 35 St. Clares 32 Bellingham 34 Millis 17 Bellingham 20 Hopkinton 22 Bellingham 35 Medfield 28 Bellingham 27 Dover 34 Bellingham 43 Holliston 40 Bellingham 25 Medway 37 Bellingham 34 Milford 8 Bellingham 38 Nipmuc 39 Bellingham 47 Milford 40 Bellingham 29 Harwich Southeastern Mass. Invitational Tournament 42 First row: Marcia Bradeen, Diane Verhoest, Paulette Trudeau, Donna Marini; Second row: Susan Bel- humeur, Robin Crawley, Doreen King, Barbara Carey; Third row: Paula Fisher, Deborah Mallard, Nancy Ottman, Susan Kennedy. Softball First row: Arlene Biggs, Claire Labelle, Susan Johnson, Debbie Mallard, Joyce Accorsi, Doreene King; Second row: Shelly Zinno, Chris Sikonski, Chris Spont, Debbie Anderson, Jeannine Gaston, Marsha Bennet, Diane Verhoest. Terrors of the Tri-Valley Conference, these girls are Bellingham’s top sluggers. I | 1968 co-captains: Chris Spont and Jeannine Gaston. Zrack and Tield Last year’s Track and Field team, made up of mostly underclass¬ men, was unable to win a meet in the Tri-Valley Conference. But this year, with boys like Ted Bennet and Cyril Crawly, who broke school records in the 220 and 100 yard dashes respectively, the team should fare much better. Other standout trackmen are Jim Hart and Cookie Helenius in the two mile and Harry Mains and Bob Ottavi in the mile and 880. Impressive showings in field events were turned in by Greg Graves in the shot-put and Bill Schmidt and Ed Gentes in the javelin throw. Greg Graves putting the shot. First row: Bill Schmidt, Ed Gentes, Jim Hart, Rich Alger and Harry Maines; Second row: Coach Lindsey, Tony Laplante, Don Greeno, Jason Newton, Bob Ottavi, Cyril Crawley, John Nestor, and Coach Anderson. Bill Schmidt displays fine form on this javelin throw. Ted Bennet, Bill Schmidt, Harry Maines and Cyril Crawley loosen up. 117 Baseball Outfield: Steve Godin, Skip Hachey, George Lamarre, Bradly Wong. Bellingham High School dominated Tri-Valley Conference baseball circles last year as the Blackhawks nailed down their second straight championship. The team defeated Holliston High for the crown 2-1, behind the great pitching of Bob Dupre and the clutch hitting of A1 Dann, who drove in both runs. This year, Coach Roger Canestrari leads a well seasoned unit back into action. Only John Bikom and Bob Johnson, last year’s co-captains, are missing due to gradua¬ tion. The pitching staff will be made up of all juniors, as Dennis Mclaughlin and A1 Dann will return with Dupre to handle the mound chores. Defensively, standouts are Phil Skzrat, Don Galuza, George Lamarre, and Bradly Wong. Top hitters should prove to be co-captains Dick Dupre and Skip Hachey, Dann and Dave Karakhian. Infield: Dave Karakhian, Dick Dupre, Bob Johnson, Phil Skzrat, Don Galuza. 118 Bellingham’s Ace—Bobby Dupre. Battery Mates: John Bikom (kneeling) A1 Dann and Dennis Dennis McLaughlin scores against Nipmuc. McLaughlin. 119 Coach Canestrari flanked by the 1968 co-captains: Dick Dupre and Skip Hachey. Dick Dupre scores the winning run against Holliston. A1 Dann reaches first base in the championship game. 120 Happy Blackhawks after defeating Holliston for the Tri-Valley Championship. Dave Karakhian races across home plate for the score. 1 : Zennis Coach Cheever gives some tips on the finer points of tennis to Guy Van Helden and Louis Knustgraichen. Tennis is fast becoming one of the most popular sports at Bellingham High. Instituted as a varsity sport in league competi¬ tion just last year, the tennis team captured second place honors in the Tri-Valley Conference. But the Bellingham tennis pro¬ gram doesn’t stop there. Additional chances to play are found in Fall and Summer intramural leagues, to which any student in the high school may also join. The varsity, co-captained by John Feenstra and Jim Crea- peau, is stocked with seasoned performers. Among these are Don Demers, Rick Hammond, Ken Henderson, and Louis Knustgraichen. Promising underclassmen, who should continue the school’s successful record are Mike Hachey, Guy Van Helden, Craig Keating and Arthur Knustgraichen. i 4 ' ' -] - First row: Ken Henderson, John Feenstra, Jim Creapeau, Louis Knustgraichen, Peter Knustgraich¬ en. Jim Collin; Second row: Rick Hammond, Don Demers, Dave Fisher, Steve Rostkowsla, Guy VanHelden. Craig Keating, Mike Hachey and Coach Cheever. 122 Expecting to see plenty of action this spring are Arthur Knustgraichen, Ken Henderson, Don Demers and Steve Rostkowski. One of the least appreciated, yet hardest working mem¬ bers of the Bellingham Athletic Department is Mr. James Cheever. This man has taken it upon himself to promote the game of tennis in the high school and has given boys, who don’t care to participate in the major sports, a chance to compete on the varsity level. He not only coaches the varsity team in the spring, but has set up intramural leagues in the fall and summer and has taken many boys to indoor tennis courts during the winter. For these reasons, w 7 e offer our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Cheever, an extra special tennis coach. Demers and Henderson form a solid doubles combination. 1968 co-captains: Jim Creapeau and John Feenstra. Two promising freshmen are Craig Keating and Mike Ha- chey. 123 i 1 i-S .. 1 [ • , 1 [■ 4 k 1 I i r wm 1 Basketball The year that almost was! For the Bellingham Blackhawks that year was 1968 as a defeat in the next-to-last game of the season to Nipmuc ended all hopes of a championship in basketball. But the Blackhawk’s record of 15 victories and 4 defeats was good enough for a second consecutive third place finish in the Tri-Valley Conference, and selection as one of eight teams to compete in the Tri Area Basket¬ ball Tournament at Nichols College. The 1968 edition of the Blackhawks was largely a veteran aggre¬ gation with seven seniors, three of them starters, on the squad. These three, co-captains Skip Hachey and Dick Dupre and Butch Fleury did th e jobs expected of them during the season. But a primary factor in the success of the Blackhawks this year was the steady improvement of Phil Skzrat and Bob McDaniels at forward and center respectively. These two gave the team the strength underneath the boards which it has usually lacked in previous seasons. The fact that these two are also underclassmen and still growing, indicates that seasons fat with victories lie ahead for B.H.S. Of course, five men don’t make up a squad. Among the members of the second team were Dick Galuza, Jim Creapeau, and Mike Burgess, who were spot starters, seniors George Lamarre and Paul Bokoski, juniors Don Galuza, Don Demers and Butch Boulay and sophomores Peter Martel and Bradly Wong. Co-captains Dick Dupre and Skip Hachey hold the Flynn Memorial Trophy as Coach Canestrari and the rest of the team look on, after defeating Blackstone. First row: Coach Roger Canestrari, Don Demers, Phil Skzrat, Satch McDaniels, Mike Burgess, Dick Galuza, Skip Hachey, Jim Crea¬ peau. Second row: Paul Bokoski, Don Galuza, Dick Dupre, Ed Fleury, Butch Boulay, George Lamarre. 125 I JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Andy Trudeau’s junior varsity contingent enjoyed a fine 9-7 record this season. The team was sparked by the play of two sophomore guards, Pe¬ ter Martel and Bradly Wong, who also saw service with the varsity. De¬ spite the loss, due to graduation, of seven seniors from this years varsity squad, the steady improvement of these two plus that of Larry Minnis, a six-foot plus center, and a sharp shooting freshman named Rex McGough would seem to insure Bel¬ lingham’s usual high position in the Tri-Valley Conference standings for years to come. First row: Jim Lemire, Rex McGough, Bill Brisson, Brad Wong, Mike Parisi, Dick Cournoyer; Second row: Coach Trudeau, Arthur Connolly, Bob Fafard, Bob Beggs, Paul Peterson; Third row: Doug Curtis, Russ Arnold, Larry Minnis, Earl Keith, Tony LaPlante. VARSITY RECORD Bellingham 53 Hopedale 47 Bellingham 61 Norton 69 INDIVIDUAL VARSITY SCORING Bellingham 56 Alumni 36 rebounds f-g- f.t. tot. pts. Bellingham 50 Franklin 42 Hachey 148 108 50 266 Bellingham 89 Norfolk 48 Skzrat 135 81 63 225 Bellingham 52 Blackstone 41 Dupre 33 68 66 203 Bellingham 66 Nipmuc 78 Fleury 448 74 40 188 Bellingham 42 Dover- McDaniels 167 63 40 166 Shearborn 54 R. Galuza 33 23 12 58 Bellingham 71 Holliston 66 Burgess 45 18 13 49 Bellingham 60 Medway 59 Bokoski 99 8 3 19 Bellingham 85 Medfield 70 Creapeau 5 6 4 16 Bellingham 76 Millis 50 Boulay 2 3 3 9 Bellingham 57 Hopkinton 49 D. Galuza 3 2 4 8 Bellingham 69 Norton 55 Lamarre 23 3 1 7 Bellingham 99 Norfolk 33 Demers 4 2 2 6 Bellingham 66 Hopedale 51 Martel 1 1 1 3 Bellingham 50 Nipmuc 54 Wong 1 1 0 2 Bellingham 73 Blackstone 43 Bellingham 54 Millis 44 Tri-Valley Conference consolation game Eighth Grade Basketball Team First row: Brian Atwood, Dave Staples, Bruce Crea- peau, Bob Clark, Bill Beggs, Second row: Coach John Minichiello, Gerard Chevalier, John Baseler, Ed Sikonski, Albert Riccardi. Team Managers: Red Clinton, Paul Basile and Bill Coniaris. 126 Dick Dupre Senior 57” 203 pts. Top Performance: Norton-30 pts. Butch Fleury Senior 5’6” 188 pts. Top Performance: Millis-15 pts. Satch McDaniels Freshman 67-1 2” 166 pts. Top Performance: Hopkinton-18 pts. Phil Skzrat Junior 67-1 2” 225 pts. Top Performance: Medfield-26 pts. Skip Hachey Senior 571” 266 pts. Top Performance: Nipmuc-25 pts. fj Butch Fleury surveys the action Straight as an arrow. Hands up ! The long arm of Satch. McDaniels and Skzrat battling for a rebound. 128 Butch Fleury displays perfect form on this jump shot. “Hey, that’s mine.” Furious action under the boards. Basketball is a gentleman’s game. Galuza pops for two. 129 Dick Dupre breaks Norton’s press. Ed stretches his entire 5 ft. 6 inches on defense. Hachey snares a rebound for the Blackhawks. 130 Gotta get that ball!” Satch McDaniels goes high for this tap. i , Dick Galuza takes a short jumper. r Get that ball, Satch! Dick Dupre on defense. 132 SENIOR PARTICIPANTS m— ww— MICHAEL ALLARD Football 2,4. ROGER ALLARD Basketball 1; Track 2. DENISE ARPIN Newspaper Co-Editor 3; F.T.A. 3; Prom Committee 3,4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Acting). FRANCES BARDELL Class Treasurer 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1; Clee Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4: Cheerleader 3,4; Basketball 2,4. PAUL BARRY Football 2; Senior Play (Stage Crew). PEARL BARSAMIAN Prom Committee 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Makeup). JOHN BASILE Football 3,4; Senior Play (Stage Crew). GERARD BEAUDOIN Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1. JACQUELINE BEAUREGARD F.N.A. 2; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Softball 2,3,4; Basketball 2. DIANE BELISLE Cheerleader 4; Yearbook Staff. RONALD BELLIVEAU Football 4; Tennis 4. ARLENE BIGGS Basketball 4; Softball 4; Field Hockey 1. KATHLEEN BIGGS A.A. 1; Senior Play (Typing). IRENE BIRON Drama Club 2; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader 2,4. RICHARD BISSONNETTE EARL BLAIR Senior Play (Advertising). DIANE BOKOSKI Glee Club 4. PAUL BOKOSKI A.A. 1,2,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Audio-Visual Aide 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Stage Crew). WILLIAM BONNER Senior Play (Acting). DAVID BOURGERY A.A. 2; Baseball 1; Football 3; Senior Play (Stage Crew). JEFFREY BOWZER Class Vice-President 1; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot¬ ball 1; Track Team Captain 2; Cross Country 2; Senior Play (Cos¬ tumes). ROBERT BRAGDON Basketball 1; Baseball 1. DAVID BROWN Tennis 1. LINDA CALVEY Glee Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Acting). PAUL CAMERON RACHEL CHAMPAGNE Senior Play (Costumes). CAROL CHOFAY F.T.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Senior Play (Prompting). ELAINE CHOFAY F.N.A. 1,2; Glee Club 4; Senior Play (Usherettte). DIANE CLOUART National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Play (Acting). JANICE CONTE Glee Club 4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Senior Play (Scenery). WILLIAM CONIARIS A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Student Council 1,3,4; Vice-President 4; Bas¬ ketball and Football Manager 3,4. KATHLEEN COOK A.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Studen t Council 1,2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Acting). LINDA COOK Pep Squad 2; Senior Play (Acting). MARTIN COOPER Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2. PENELOPE COOPER F.T.A. 1,2; A.A. 3,4; Band Secretary 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 2 . CYRIL CRAWLEY Track 3,4; National Honor Society 4. JAMES CREPEAU Band 1,3,4; Librarian 2; Cross Country 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1. ELIZABETH CRONIN SONYA DAHLSTROM KATHLEEN DARLING National Honor Society 3. RICHARD DAUPHIN Basketball 1. RAY DOURA SUSAN DUBOIS F.T.A. 1; Student Council 4; Drama Club 2; Prom Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff; National Honor Society 4. LOUISE DUFRESNE F.T.A. 1; Prom Committee Decoration Chairman 3,4; Newspaper Staff; Color Guard 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff. RICHARD DUPRE Class Vice-President 2; President 4; Cheerleader 4; Cross Country 3; Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Captain 4; Senior Play (Stage Crew). CAROL EATON A.A. 4; F.N.A. 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3. DONALD ELDREDGE Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4. MURRAY EMBREE Baseball 1; Basketball 1. RICHARD ETHIER A.A. 1; Baseball 1. CHRISTINE FAGAN National Honor Society 4. JOHN FEENSTRA National Honor Society 4; Chess Captain 2,3; Tennis Captain 1,2,3,4; Senior Play (Acting). THOMAS FLEMING Baseball 1. 134 EDWARD FLEURY Class President 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Senior Play (Stage Crew). KAREN FRINK A.A. 2; Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor Society 4; Basketball 1. CHERYL FRUEH F.T.A. 1; F.N.A. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Makeup). FRANCIS GAGNE Band 1,2,3. RICHARD GALUZA Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4. EMILE GAREAU JEANNINE GASTON A.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 2; Field Hockey 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . BARBARA GLOSE A.A. 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play (Typing). ALEX GOULET Student Council 1. LILLIAN GRENIER A.A. 2,3,4; F.N.A. 1; Glee Club 4. DONALD GRONDINES Senior Play (Stage Crew). THOMAS GUERIN Track 2; Senior Play (Acting). MICHELE GUY Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Cheer¬ leader 2,3; Captain 4; Yearbook Staff. GEORGE HACHEY Class President 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Band 1,2; Sports Editor of Newspaper 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Vice-President 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Captain 4; Football Captain 3; Yearbook Editor. MURIEL HETU Senior Play (Typing). JAMES HILL National Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Play (Advertising). JOSEPH IRONS Football 2,3; Audio-Visual Aide 4. RICHARD JACKS Senior Play (Acting). DENNIS JOLIN Football 2,3. RONALD JULIAN Drama Club 2; Senior Play (Acting). MARIE KAHLENBECK F.N.A. 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Color Guard 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff. MICHAEL KARAKEHIAN Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Senior Play (Stage Crew). PATRICIA KEANE A.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff. PHILIP KERR Radio Club Officer 2,3; Student Council 1; Tennis 1; Basketball 1; Senior Play (Acting). JANIS KOLOSKI Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor Society 3; Secretary 4; Prom Committee Invitation Chairman 3,4; Color Guard 1,2,3; Yearbook Business Manager; Senior Play (Acting). LINDA KOZAK Class Secretary 1,2,4; Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play (Makeup). GEORGE LAMARRE National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Foot¬ ball 2; Senior Play (Stage Crew). JANICE LAMORE F.T.A. 1; Senior Play (Costumes). PATRICIA LANG Prom Committee 3,4. IRENE LAROSE Glee Club 4; F.N.A. 1; F.T.A. 3; Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Basketball 2; Yearbook Staff. ROGER LAVALLEE Senior Play (Stage Crew). PATRICIA LAVOIE Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Usherette). PHYLLIS LAVOIE Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Acting). ROBERT LEBLANC Tennis 1; Senior Play (Advertising). MADELEINE LEDOUX A.A. 1; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 4; Senior Play (Typing). SUZANNE LEDUC F.T.A. Presidnt 4; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; French Club 4; Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Costumes). RAYMOND LEMIEUX Audio-Visual Aide 4. GLORIA LEMIRE Glee Club 4. JEAN LOCASCIO Glee Club 4. MARY CLAIRE MAHONY F.T.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff. JANE MANCINI Prom Committee 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor Society 3; Treasurer 4; Yearbook Business Manager; Senior Play (Typing). RICHARD MAY Chess 2,3,4. PATRICIA McCLEARY Prom Co-Chairman 3; Softball 2. KEVIN KEITH Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4. SUSAN KERIVAN Prom Committee 4. judith McCracken Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4. 135 linda McDaniel Glee Club 4; A.A. 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 4. DENISE MENARD A.A. 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; F.N.A. 1; Softball 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff. ANGELA MUCCIARONE A.A. 2; Drama Club 2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Band 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Usherette). ANTHONY MUNCY Chess 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Play (Acting). LEWIS OLSON Basketball 1; Senior Play (Stage Crew). SUSAN ONORATO A.A. 2,3; F.N.A. 3; Vice-President 4; Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Vice-President 4; Prom Committee Ticket Chair¬ man 3; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Student Director). DOUGLAS OTTMAN Senior Play (Stage Crew). PATRICIA PATURZO Prom Committee Secretary 3; Bus. Leader of America 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff. CLARA PAULHUS Glee Club 4; Basketball Captain 4; Yearbook Staff. THERESE PELLAND Glee Club 4; Senior Play (Scenery). JANICE PERRY Senior Play (Typing). DEBORAH PETERS Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff. SAMMY PETROSIAN Tennis 2. LORRAINE PICARD Glee Club 4; Drama Club 1; Senior Play (Scenery). DONNA PLOUFFE Senior Play (Costumes). ROGER POULIN ROLANDE POULIN French Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play (Acting). KAREN PRICE JEANNE RECORE Glee Club 4. EDWARD RHOADS Chess 2; Football 2; Tennis 2; Cross Corn try 1; Basketball 1. GEORGE RHODES Tennis 1,2; Captain 3. ROGER RIENDEAU Track and Field 1; Cross Country 1. AUDREY RILEY A.A. 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1. MICHAEL RILEY Track 1; Track 1. DONNA ROSBOROUGH A.A. 3; F.N.A. 4; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff. CAROL ROWE National Honor Society 4; Senior Play (Makeup). ROBERT ST. GELAIS Chess 2; Captain 3,4. CLAIRE ST. GERMAIN Senior Play (Typing). LINDA SANFORD National Honor Society 4; Senior Play (Usherette). JEANNE SCHRAM A.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Student Council Treasurer 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. JEAN SCOLAVINO A.A. 1; Cheerleader 2,4. LINDA SELIMA A.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff. ELAINE SEVIGNY Glee Club 4; Senior Play (Makeup). KATHLEEN SHEA Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 3; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Typing). LINDA SPAS Glee Club 4; Senior Play (Usherette). PAULINE SPAZIANO Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3.4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff. ROSEMARY STAPLES Basketball 2. RICHARD STEARNS Band 2,3,4; Football 2,3. MARIANNE STRATMAN Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Softball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play (Costumes). MICHAEL TESSIER Student Council 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Senior Play (Advertising). DONNA THAYER Prom Committee 3,4; Color Guard 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA THOMAS F.T.A. 1; Senior Play (Typing). DIANE THOMPSON F.N.A. Secretary 1,2,3; French Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Softball 1 . ELAINE TIERNAN JOANNA TOSTI Prom Committee 3. LAURENT TRUDEAU DONALD TRUDEL Audio-Visual Aide 4. PHYLLIS VADENAIS Glee Club 4; French Secretary 4; F.T.A. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Newspaper Co-Editor 3; Yearbook Co-Edi¬ tor. ANNEMARIE VANDERVALK Class Vice-President 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Senior Play (Makeup). ROBERT VAN HELDEN Basketball 1; Tennis 3; Captain 1; Senior Play (Stage Crew and Scen¬ ery). WILLIAM WILKIE 136 ADVERTISEMENTS 137 Best of Luck to the Class of 1968 MOSTEK’S HARDWARE Compliments of DRAPER DIVISION NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL CORPORATION • � f J Hopedale, Massachusetts ARMAND’S SERVICE STATION ‘G’ GOOD HEALTH General Repairing AND GOOD LUCK ARMAND DAUPHIN, Prop. TO THE CLASS OF 1968 700 Rathbun Street Blackstone, Mass. 883-681 1 GARELIC FARMS THE BELLINGHAM POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION President — Herbert Chaplin Vice President — Robert Cudak Treasurer — Joseph Grassi Secretary — Edward Armstrong BELLINGHAM PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION President: Mr. John Dolan Vice President: Mr. Norman Pierce Treasurer: Mrs. Beurton Rhodes Secretary: Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes Everyone in The BELLINGHAM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION is Rushing to Wish the Class of 1968 Every Success in the Future President: Mrs. Ernestine Tulumello Vice President: Mr. Edward Sullivan Treasurer: Mr. Stephen Foster Secretary: Miss Barbara Fontaine ST’ jjl. i Crenin DONUT sM J 9 , MAfiO Cut DOMI TS A I - MOm4 f� o« P C POUC | VS Compliments of J OE’S GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB EMBASSY COMPLIMENTS OF BILL’S AUTO Top and Upholstering 404 South Main Street Hopedale, Mass. WM. GRENIER SON 1 90 Arnold St. Woonsocket, R.l. Congratulations From BENNY J. FERIGNO Custom Builder Hopedale, Mass. R. J. CRAWLEY COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION 802 So. Main Street Bellingham, Mass. Congratulations and Continued Success to the Class of 1 968 MARCHAND MACHINE WORKS INC. BEST WISHES 435 Wrentham Street South Bellingham Mass. IDEAL DAIRY INC. COMPLIMENTS OF ‘THE HOME OF QUALITY MILK’ South Bellingham Mass. WHITTEN CORPORATION ANDRE R. FLEUETTE Good Luck to the Class of 1 968 PETE’S BLUEBIRD RESTAURANT Best Wishes to the Class of 1 968 Mendon Street Bellingham, Mass. BESSETTE FORD 473-9881 161 East Central Street Route 140 Franklin, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOUSE OF BRIDES Best Wishes to the Class of 1 968 Where Beautiful Weddings Begin OVER TO PHIL’S Elm Street Woonsocket Rhode Island South Bellingham Massachusetts JOHN J. CASEY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto — Fire — Life Accident — Health — Casualty North Main Street Bellingham, Massachusetts 966-1600 229 Main Street Milford, Mass. 473-4045 “CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968“ Best Wishes From MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC N O F COMB AND SHEARS BARBER SHOP Your Electric Servant BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1968 VET’S PACKAGE STORE, INC. BELLINGHAM VARIETY B N H 240 South Main Street Bellingham, Mass. M M M HILL PLAZA a KILEY’S INCORPORATED 1 5 Harris Avenue Woonsocket, R.l. Authorized Timken Dealer POLISH AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB of Bellingham, Mass. Compliments of VARNEY BROTHERS SAND AND GRAVEL, INC. Producers of Red’ ’E’ Mix Concrete ■i CHOP STICKS RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR OUR TEMPTING CHINESE DISHES ALSO A COMPLETE AMERICAN MENU FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE 244 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Tel. 762-3435 SACCO CONSTRUCTION CO. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ‘68’ GENERAL CONTRACTORS SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Suffolk Street South Bellingham, Mass. 883-8640 Walnut Hill Plaza Woonsocket, Rhode Island STEARNS AUTO ROBERT C. HOWE PHARMACY Used Cars General Repairs WARREN J. STEARNS Prop. 1 5 Mechanic Street Bellingham, Mass. 473-781 1 Bellingham, Mass. 966-1220 BELLINGHAM LUMBER CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 252 Lake St. Bellingham Mass. 883-6875 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Congratulations to the Class of “68” MILOT BROTHERS CO. BUILDING MATERIALS SMILEY’S RESTAURANT 545 Social Street Woon, R.l. 217 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island 769-0380 LEO J. DOURA Prop. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE CLASS OF 1969 i i PRESIDENT - ROBERT DUPRE VICE PRESIDENT - DANIEL RANIERI SECRETARY - GAIL WHITTEN TREASURER - PAULA BRISSON 33MKEE. ;• «Pf� v • ' lyBiMiiiiiiiinuiiB mm m BELL HAVEN MOTEL Route 140 The Cape Highway Bellingham, Mass. 473-5060 LEO DALPE CONSTRUCTION CO. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL PIETTE JEWELERS INC. 196 Main Street Woonsocket, R.l. 769-8070 36 Mann Street South Bellingham, Mass 883-8862 ■ Best Wishes From PERFORATED PAD COMPANY ARTHUR’S BARBER SHOP to the Class of 1968 Congratulations From Woonsocket, R.l. 218 ARNOLD SPENCER POST RIVET INC. BEVERLY CLUB 7 Valley St. Blackstone, Mass. FINE FOODS SERVED DAILY Formica Fabricators Designers of Kitchen Cabinets Mill Work Lucien Decelles Manager - WARWICK SHOPPERS WORLD Bellingham MASS. Worcester Providence Middletown R.l. Warwick I COMPLIMENTS of ROSENFELD WASHED SAND STONE COMPANY LA ROMA HAIR FASHIONS Specialists in High Styling and Hair Coloring 1 8 Exchange Street Milford, Massachusetts WALTER D. RICHARD 21 Elvira Street South Bellingham, Mass. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE for Every Need FICCO’S BOWLADROME Franklin, Mass. “A BOWLER’S PRAYER” ‘‘Lord give me grace to bowl a score so high that even I, when talking of it afterwards, may never need to lie” Compliments to the Class of 1968 BELLINGHAM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF: THE STUDENT COUNCIL BELLINGHAM MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL ADVISOR - MR. MOHAN PRESIDENT - KATHY COOK VICE PRESIDENT - WILLIAM CONIARIS SECRETARY - CAROL LEMIRE TREASURER - JEANNE SCHRAM ASSUMPTION C.Y.O SPIRITUAL ADVISOR - FATHER PERRON PRESIDENT - PAUL BOKOSKI VICE PRESIDENT - BOBBY JOYAL SECRETARY — NANCY GELINEAU TREASURER - ESTELLE HARDY TRUBUILT TRUCK BODY COMPANY INCORPORATED PATRONS MR. AND MRS. FRED BARDELL MR. AND MRS. VICTOR BOKOSKI MR. AND MRS. PHILIP CHOFAY MRS. TERESA DALPE MR. AND MRS. DAVID DARLING MISS ELEANOR DODSWORTH MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HACHEY MR. AND MRS. LOUIS KAHLENBECH MR. AND MRS. WALTER KORNICKI MR. AND MRS. STANLEY KOLOSKI MR. AND MRS. HENRY LAVOIE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MANCINI MR. AND MRS. AMALIO L. MUCCIARONE MR. AND MRS. ARMAND E. PELLAND MR. AND MRS. ALLEN R. PERRY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD RILEY MR. AND MRS. JEROME SANFORD MR. AND MRS. OSCAR SEVIGNY MR. AND MRS. VINCENT THAYER MR. HENRY VADENAIS MR. ALFRED WADE MR. AND MRS. R. B. WELLMAN A FRIEND A FRIEND FROM A FRIEND AVON SHOE STORE BELISLE BAKERY BELLINGHAM DAIRY BELLINGHAM GROCERY BELLINGHAM SHELL SERVICE MRS. GEORGE H. PETERS BELLINGHAM SPORTSMAN’S CLUB LAKE HIAWATHA ASSOCIATION BERT’S GARAGE VARIETY STORE LALIBERTE FURNITURE BOKIE’S CAB LAMSON HUBBARD CARYVILLE GARAGE LOWELL’S DAIRY CHARLIE’S BARBER SHOP J. C. MAILLOUX AND SONS INC. COOK’S APPLE FARM MARIETTA’S HANDBAGS DAHLSTROM AUTO BODY MARTINELLI OIL COMPANY DENAULT’S AUTO REPAIR MILFORD PRODUCTS DON’S BARBER SHOP THE MUSIC NOOK FALK BROS. INC. THE PADDOCK FRED’S AMERICAN PIETTE JEWELERS FONTANA’S FLOWERS GREENHOUSES THE PINECREST SCHOOL GERRY’S SUNOCO SPECIAL PROGRAMS COMMITTEE HARTFORD RESTAURANT PORTER SHOE COMPANY LADY HELENE BEAUTY SHOP RATHBURN FACTORY OUTLET RISEBERG’S CLOTHING STORE HILLTOP FARMS ROLAND DESMARAIS BODY SHOP HOME NATIONAL BANK OF MILFORD SAWYER’S ROCKLEDGE FARM KEY DISCOUNT STORE SHERMAN CHEVROLET A. J. KNOTT AND MFG. CORPORATION STONE’S SERVICE STATION KORNSTEIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE SUPREME WOODWORKING SHOP TED’S OUTBOARD SERVICE THEROUX BROTHERS EXPRESS TWIN’S PIZZA PIT ERNEST VIENS AUTO BODY WORKS WALTER’S SERVICE STATION AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' The World � Be� t Yearbook Are Taylor made — _