Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

966 Junior Senior H cjh Sc ] 00 B lf ngfi am tlemon a TABLE OF C6NTENTS DmCATJOV M APPRECIATION AZ MM$TRAT 6 y TACULTy SENIORS HISTORY SOPHOHOTiES TEESNMEN ACT Y T ES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY WF F6LL61 JMTOT S imzm UAd AATS VAVZMK m tcv LAUKSB ML SA69ASAXAW TuommyE® UAL?W U1CCHBS, STBWBJt ALZWmVK2 AWSTS XBBBCCA UBO BEX BTT6XB ZAZZA Dedication With the most profound esteem and gratitude we, the Class of 1966 , dedicate our Epilogue to our advisor, Mrs. Lowry. It is doubtful that the many functions sponsored by this year ' s graduating class would have succeeded without her inexhaustible efforts. She will long be remembered as our dear friend and loyal guide. It is with great respect and ad¬ miration that we say, thank you, Mrs. Lowry 5 DONALD J. FLEBOTTE The responsibility of a high school principal is, understandably, of great consequence in regard to the school’s success or failure. Since Mr. Flebotte secured this position, the academic standard of Bellingham High School has improved considerably. It is with sincere gratitude that the class of ’66 bids him adieu. In Appreciation The position of assistant principal requires dedication-and determination. Mr. Frappier possesses these admira¬ ble quailities in excess and exhibits them profusely. It was with a steady, determined dedication that he administered the guidance required by his position. For this, we are grateful and continually thankful. GERARD F. FRAPPIER 6 11111 — ADMINISTRATION JOHN E. TUTTLE, Chairman Lee G. Ambler, Jean B. Petrin, Joseph F. Sp Richard C. Hill Bellingham School Committee Through his deep understanding of the problems facing the educational system of a growing town, Anthony C. Minichiello has attained a remarkable de¬ gree of success. After being awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree at Holy Cross College, he furthered his education at Boston University where he gained his Master of Arts and C.A.G.S. SUPERINTENDENT ANTHONY C. MINICHIELLO During his principalship at Bellingham in the past two years, Mr. Flebotte has attained honor and rec¬ ognition in his role of importance. In addition to these duties, he offered in this past year to undertake the office of principal at South School, a truly grac¬ ious gesture. As a native of Springfield, he graduated from Technical High School and later received his Bachelor of Science and Master’s degrees in secondary educa¬ tion. Principal DONALD J. FIEBOTTE Assistant Principal GERARD F. FRAPPIER As our new assistant principal, Mr. Frappier has led our school to a high place of recognition in this area. He has encouraged the entire school to participate in its activities with enthusiasm and sincerity. And in his attempts, he has been most successful. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts from Providence College, he began his teaching career in the junior high department. Now in his present position, he is available at any time to the whole student body and for a select few each afternoon at 2:05 in room 29. 9 MRS. ELIZABETH LOWRY Type 1, 2 MISS CAROL SULLIVAN Type 1 MR. EMILE NIEDZWIADEK Bookkeeping 1, 2, 3 MR. JOHN BIBEAULT English 1, 2 MRS. RUTH BURNS English (7) 12 MISS MADELEINE BRESSON English. 3, 4 ■I MR. JOSEPH DeLELLIS English (8) MRS. LOIS TURCOTTE Home Economics MISS KAREN POIKONEN Home Economics MISS JEANNE ANDREOTTI French 1 MR. VELMO CIAVARINI Italian 1, 2 13 MISS JANE BARTNIK Math (7) MISS LINDA JOHNSON Math (7) MR. FRANCIS REARDON Geometry MR. ANDRE TRUDEAU Algebra 1, 2 MR. JOHN CLEGG Music MRS. CAROL BISHOP Physical Education—Girls MISS BARBARA FONTAINE Physics MR. JOHN MINICHIELLO Science (7) 15 MR. GEORGE ANDERSON Physical Education—Boys MR. ANDRE BILODEAU Biology MR. R. BERNARD BIRON American History MR. ALFRED HANNIGAN MR. DONALD HORAN American History World History I MR. HENRY LINDSAY World History I Lionel R. Trudeau, contin¬ ually working with the stu¬ dent body to aid them in plan¬ ning for the future, has gained the gratitude and respect of all who know him. ! In Joseph F. DiPietro’s first year as a guidance counselor, he has been able to place many students in part-time work. In addition, he has organized trips to various colleges, as well as counseling many students in the system. Through Louise B. Kelley’s untiring efforts, a well-furn¬ ished and ever-growing library has been established. She has worked to bring knowledge to the student body through the reading material she has pro¬ vided. We deeply thank her for all this and infinitely more which she has brought about in her years at Bellingham High School. Ann Fenn is a truly dedicated and active woman who has tirelessly worked for the health and protection of the student body. It is with deep gratitude and affection that we look to her for the endless understanding and guidance she has given us. As Curriculum Co-ordinator, Joseph N. Brown, improves the school curriculum and helps to keep it up to the changing times. For the first time in the history of Bellingham High School, an Adult .Education Program, which has been established by him has been offered to both town residents and outsiders. He also handles the registration, sets up the courses, and assigns the classrooms to all participating adults. 17 ku 4 MRS. RETA HACHEY MRS. MARY TREMBA MRS. LILLIAN YORK MR. ROBERT BRISSON MR. LOUIS DAIGLE Head Custodian MR. WILBROD SARAZIN MRS. SIMONE NADEAU MR. PETER PASICHNYK 18 Cafeteria Staff The tedious job of the cafeteria workers is to provide the student body with good-tasting nourish¬ ment. The fascinating meals which we met up with were indescribable, and the variety of foods we con¬ sumed during this year was un¬ believable. We have learned one thing especially—to love macaroni —one of the best Monday dishes yet. The study body says “thanks”. J 19 2il� It is impossible to describe accurately the complex ingredients necessary to com¬ pile a prodigious yearbook such as the one we have produced this year. In all seriousness, it has been a simply infatuat¬ ing experience for the yearbook staff as well as for the advisor. Our yearbook, along with its tedious objectives, has given us more than the imagination can create. It has provided its stafft with ample time to discreetly discover and carefully examine obstacles which may confront even the most expectant staff. It is ele¬ mentary for us to ramble on for it is in¬ conceivable for any staff to realize the “wonderfulness’’ of it all unless it is hap¬ pening to them. Time will be the teach¬ er .. . Foreword . . Our Photographer Ralph Lucches Our Illustrious Staff 1st rcnv D. Guevin, E. Brady, B. Hechler, M. Guerin, C. Ethier, L. Giardino, T. McClean, 2nd row E. Zazza, D. Dufresne, R. Crepeau, G. Gariepy, S. Alexander Co-Editor Nancy Laurie, Editor Mary Vadenais, Advisor Mr. Heron, Business Manager Gail Bagdasarian. 7 , SENIORS STEPHEN M. ALEXANDROWICZ “Steve” 30 Stockholm St. Timberrrr ... quiet muffler ... blondes ... “how about a date” eyes. ... blue PAULINE ALICE ALLARD 20 Meadow Road Prom queen ... conservative ... pleasing per¬ sonality ... sure to succeed. GAIL ANN BAGDASARIAN “Gay” 886 South Main St. Well-liked ... mischievous ... personality plus ... Ralphie ... hi!! STEVEN AUCOIN “Ste ve” 31 Center St. Amiable ... usually seen afoot ... cool dancer ... bookkeeping ... is that right? CYNTHIA BARSAMIAN “Cindy” 161 Mechanic St. Those insult ' ng center boys ... Mammoth Mart ... stylish ... happy lovelife ... God bless it! JANICE MARGARET BEAUREGARD 30 Irving St. Quiet ... impish smile ... often seen with one of the twins ... oh come on. ROXANA LOIS BRADEEN “Roxie” Mechanic St. Majestic manner ... amiable ... lady-like ... holy cats! JOYCE MARIE BIANCHI 31 Muron Ave. Prom princess ... talkative ... a real riot ... willing assistant ... any letters today? ? ELLEN MARGARET BRADY 138 Caroline Dr. Loves Latin ... granny ... extremely witty ... Natick ... know thyself. Ah, well ... relishes onions ... favorite English teacher ... golden school rules. GERALD ROBERT BRISSON “Jerry” 41 Brisson St. the THOMAS PATRICK BRITE “Tommy” 39 North Center St. Competent chemist ... another Duane Eddy ... accident prone ... little red scooter. THOMAS CHARLES BURGESS “Tom” 1020 South Main St. What? ... aid to varsity sports ... friendly ... civic minded. JEANNE ANN CAMERON 23 Pearl St. Skiing enthusiast ... unpredictable ... sandal shod ... seen with Sue. GEORGE TIMOTHY BUSKIRK “Tim” 40 Highland St. A service man ... lives at Social Dept. ... year-round schooling ... always absent. Jl r NESTOR C. CHAMBERLAND 49 Cross St. Courteous ... asset to the F.T.A. ... diligent assistant ... Stop Shop ... are you kidding? DENISE M. CARON 40 Elbow St. Unsentimental ... affable ... placid attitude towards life ... oh shoot! RICHARD RODOLPHE CHAMPAGNE “Dick” 40 Pleasant St. Way out ... passion for constructing models ... inquisi¬ tive mind ... easy come easy go. ELIZABETH ANNE CHANDLER “Bettie” 135 Temi Road Cheerful ... chronic reader ... typing I guess. . DIANE CLAIRE COTE 27 Muron Ave. Soft voice ... takes pleasure in walking ... St. Clare transfer ... fond of English. SUSAN WENDY CHLISZCZYK “Susie” 100 Maple St. Gym enthusiast ... ah choo . .•. willing assistant ... excellent organizer. ROBERT STEPHEN CREPEAU “Bob” 33 Douglas Dr. Tennis anyone? ... usually heard ... vocabulary wizard ... A+ in composition. CAROLE ANNE CRESEY 1 Glennbrook Ave. Athletic ... polite ... neat bookkeeper? ... could I borrow a ... Fond of a certain underclassman ... always last to class ... chemistry enthusiast ... hmmm. JAMES WILLIAM CUMMINGS “Stitch” 19 Farm St. Great humorist ... athletic ... quiet in the halls ... the hotel rats. MICHAEL DANIELI “Mike” 15 Bliss Road Sewing occupation ... equestrian ... natural blonde ... special mechanic. JOSEPH L. DESJARLAIS “Joey” Mendon St. Betrayed by his auto ... likes math ... automobile enthusiast ... Louise. SUSAN LYNN DOWNEY “Sue” 31 Elm St. Little green sports car ... ski-bum ... Jeanne ... extremist ... fine and dandy. GARY DUNFORD Indian Run Road Considerate ... smiles for everyone ... well-dressed ... usually seen in a maroon corvair. DONALD DAVID DUFRESNE “Donnie” 20 Woodland Road Athletic ... tiger ... future teacher ... whataya kidding me? ... prefers a blonde. CAROL JEAN ETHIER 51 Irving St. Many admirers ... best driver ... excellent French stu¬ dent ... you’re kidding, aren’t you? HERMAN A. FAFARD JR. 90 Muron Ave. Instigator ... ’61 Chevy ... sociable ... I quit, sir ... Glorrria. PAULETTE JEAN GAREAU 30 Locust St. JACQELINE CONSTANCE GABOURY “Jackie” 40 Brisson St. Perched on a scooter ... freckles ... nibbles candy in class ... oh brother! Good conversationalist ... big help to the senior class activities ... Freddy ... never feels good. GLENN LEO GARIEPY 60 Suffolk St. Outstanding athlete ... born leader ... courteous ... argumentative is that right? ... Class Vice-President. SUSAN THERESA GIANCAMILLI “Sue” 41 Central Blvd. Class Treasurer ... sociable ... likes a good time ... jovial ... are you kidding me? Horseneck and Zorch ... red licorice ... sure success ... fabulous wit ... want to go to Milford? CLAIRE NECOLE GRENIER “Red” 21 Irving St. Red head ... very pleasant ... has a fierce dislike for school ... outside activity. THOMAS ROBERT GLOSE “Tom” 76 Stella Road Courteous ... quiet humor ... our forest ranger ... “glose” in the dark. MARY ALICE GUERIN 790 South Main St. Quiet mannerisms ... willing assistant to Mr. Price ... co-operative ... enjoys companionship ... Donnie. RICHARD WILLIAM GUERTIN “Rick” 14 Lake St. Electronics ... ham radio operator ... our D.J. ... are you serious? RONALD JOSEPH GUERTIN “Ronnie” 14 Lake St. Conservative ... well-mannered ... future in a religious vocation ... twin. DIANE DENISE GUEVIN “Dee Dee” 90 Wrentham Road Guidance worker ... preference for underclass¬ men ... sparkling personality ... math fan. KENT HAVEN 1 North Main St. Affable ... coolest center boy ... life of the party ... “Meow” ... I’m serious. DIANE LOUISE HEAVEY Mendon St. Serves a nice coke ... well-mannered ... strawberry blonde ... oh, really. REBECCA JEAN HECHLER “Becky” 5 Yvonne Road Artistic aptitude ... mild voice ... Maine ... famous for her upside-down H. ELIZABETH EVELYN HEUKLOM “Betty” South Main St. Verbose ... adores French ... strawberry blonde ... avid democracy student. SUSAN MARCIA HOGARTH “Sue” 45 Mechanic St. Tender ribs ... beaming smile ... full of pep ... loves horses, regardless. RICHARD EATON HILL “Rick” High St. Help to worthy causes ... confused math student ... studious ... initiation?? FRANCES HOOTHAY “Frannie” 40 California Ave. Refined and lady-like ... forever concerned ... loves bookkeeping Anna. DENNIS MICHAEL KANE Deerf ield Lane Fond of arguments ... unconcerned ... many underclass admirers. VERONICA JEAN KOKOLSKI “Ronny” 30 Brisson St. Pleasing personality ... thoughtful of others ... good listener ... Pete. CONSTANCE LEE KORNCKI “Connie” 230 Wrentham Road Devoted cheerleader ... always smiling ... good-natured . certain little car. a RICKY LEO LAMORE “Rick” 60 Brisson St. Lofty ... ambitious ... prom co-chairman bellicose. LINDA E. KRILL 94 Ann Marie Dr. Thunder mouse ... small but mighty ... stationed behind a steering wheel ... Butchie. NANCY ANNE LAURIE “Nance” 71 Elm St. ALBERT E. LAROCHELLE “Al” Silver Lake Cool personality ... slyly mischievous . fastest Mustang around .. ' . Sue. “One, two, three!” ... very emotional ... certain all-star ... blue ... Linda and Ellen. Good for a joke ... witty ... terrific sports manager ... so dependable. ERNEST H. LAVERDIERE “Butch” 273 Pulaski Blvd. Anti-taxi service ... keen interest in the sciences ... believes in punctuality ... A-l cars. MICHAEL JOHN LaVALLEY “Mike” 21 Pond St. SUSAN THERESA LECLAIRE “Sue” 10 Potter Circle Skilled typist ... hails from the Acres ... enjoys a good time ... Ernie. SUZANNE MARGUERITE LECLAIRE “Sue” 19 Bliss Road Studious ... shy ... never worries about tests ... loves chemistry. CAROL ANN LEVESQUE “Smudge” 75 Elvira St. Petite ... fun-seeker ... helpful to all friendly manner ... Ford special. JACQUELINE MARIE LEDOUX “Jackie” 187 Mechanic St. Quiet ... polite ... dislikes boarding schools ... amiable sister. RALPH ALFRED LUCCHESI “Ralphie” 511 Wrentham Road Big tease ... usually seen with Gail ... cute smile ... capable with a camera. ROSALIND ANN MANCINI “Rozy” 100 Oswego Road Despises glasses ... likes fast cars ... enjoys typing ... Blackstone. TERESA KAYE McLEAN “Terry” 101 Stella Road Willing worker ... fine student ... likes to comment ... outspoken. ELIZABETH MARJORIE MORRISON “Betty” 996 South Main St. Indebted to our principal ... stands up for her rights ... always talking but never heard ... participates wholeheartedly. JEFFREY L. MURRAY “Jeff” 191 Pulaski Blvd. Likes fast Ford convertibles ... rides in style ... school??? ... quick with answers. loves WAYNE RUSSELL NELSON “Stretch” 71 North Main St. Great personality ... Ricky’s 3rd cousin ... a friend to all ... considerate. VIVIANE A. OLSON “Viv” 49 Potter Circle Hexagonagal glasses ... forever talking .. with Sue ... indulges in short haircuts. NBHni MARIO R. NICOSIA “Nick” Kathy Dr. Class president ... argumentative ... dry humor ... a leader ... ni co se’a. . seen RANDALL PAUL PHILLIPS “Randy” Blackstone St. Smart dresser ... powerful car ... enjoys week-end activities the “in” crowd. PETER PASICHNYK “Pete” 21 Muron Ave. Sticks to his guns ... evident wit ... latest corvair owner ... appears to be quiet ... hypnotic stare. ROBERT PYTKO “Bob” 71 Mann St. Tall blond boy ... basketball ... enjoys shut¬ ting lockers ... submissive to the unknown ... energetic ... Y.A. ELAINE PICARD 11 Elbow St. Always heard ... likes gym ... a good history student ... Mr. Ciavarini’s helper. ANNA FRANCES RAVENELLE “Ann” 20 Florida Ave. Easily influenced ... interested in shorthand ... Honor Society Secretary ... usually flustered. ROSANNE RACHEL RECORE “Rosy” 30 Pickering Ave. Excellent worker ... scientific mind ... always volunteering . who are you? Sweet year . HELEN V. ST. GERMAIN 30 Orchard St. Care-free ... good natured ... always has a cold ... Heleri-a-go-go. JOHNNA MARIE RUSHTON 19 Lizotte Dr. .. happy-go-lucky ... co-operative ... joined us in her Junior likes to go barefoot. MICHAEL JOSEPH SCOLAVINO “Scully” 441 Hartford Ave. SANDRA ST. LAURENT “Sandy” 61 Lawrence St. Full-time athlete ... Mrs. B’s right hand ... lives at Metunic ... basketball champ. Sharp-witted ... favorite foreign language-English ... senior from Caryville ... freedom of speech. DENNIS JOSEPH SPAS “Denny” 51 Prospect St. Fond of fiery arguments ... basketball enthusiast ... raises questions Friday night. DIANNE FRANCES STEARNS 455 Center St. Long sun-burned hair ... Mount boy friend_ loves dancing ... nurses’ aid. NANCY JANE SUDOL Elm St. Adores parties ... faithful school attender ... beautiful eyes ... Woonsocket boys. BEVERLY TARKINGTON “Bev” 56 Valley View Road Nurses aid ... admires sailors ... long finger nails ... Ernie. JAMES EUGENE THOMPSON ‘ “Jimmy” 310 Hartford Ave. Hercules unchained ... horselover ... likes gym ladies’ man? ROBERT RENE TRUDEAU “Bob” 25 Blackmar St. Loud and loquacious ... little ol’ rambler ... paper boy ... underclass girls. DONNA SHARON THOMAS “Dusty” Hartford Ave. Banana curls, pigtails, braids ... cool pool ... treasures her license ... basketball. NORBERT TRUDEAU “Norby” 37 M£nn St. Hot tempered ... lives in the guidance office ... easily perturbed ... Artie’s pal. PAULINE LOUISE VADENAIS 29 Elvira St. Driver’s Ed car wrecker ... physical education manager ... usually seen with Rozy ... loves working at Warwick. MARY VADENAIS 375 Center St. Our editor ... strong determination ... quick wit to fish ... good-will ambassador. racing fan ... partial GLENN PAUL VOLK “Volkie” 32 Maple St. Pat ... blows a wild trombone ... student council boss ... little old announcement maker. JON FRANCIS WHEELER 79 Farm St. Reserved ... curly hair ... little tweed ... tall ... locky ’53. GLEN S. WHITTEN 400 Center St. A pool lover ... our prom king ... a certain junior girl ... drives a swift Muskrat. ARTHUR G. WILDES “Art” 30 Governor Ave. “Beatle-do” ... class clown ... Italian scholar ... indulges in homework. ALFRED ARTHUR ZAZZA “Fred” 20 Central Blvd. SUSAN MARY ZAGRODNY “Sue” 8 Oak Terrace Beautiful green eyes ... sweet to all ... loves P. C. ... terrific cheerleader. Always on time ... smart dresser ... loves English ... certain blonde girlfriend. ETTORE J. ZAZZA “Zar” 20 Central Blvd. Cars, cars, cars ... extremely artistic ... everyone’s friend ... great asset to our class. It is a well-known fact that without Ettore’s help, the senior class would have had a difficult time pulling through some rough situations. Ettore, the seniors say a sincere “Thanks.” ERNEST TAFT “Ernie” Lake St.. Quiet ... always a friend to all ... a pool shark ... attends school regularly. Ernie has participated in his sophomore, junior, and senior years through the school’s intercom system. He is “plugged in” from room to room and it is in this way that he has received his formal high school education. Even though he hasn’t been with us physically, he will always be remembered as a truly devoted senior. WILLIAM KENNEY “Billy” 39 Farm St. A real gentleman ... an asset to Mr. Price always late. LAWRENCE DALEY “Larry” Hartford Ave. Loves English ... extremely quiet ... goes steady with a certain someone. IN MEMORIAM ' Taken From Us But Forever Held In The Memories Of Those Who Knew Them ” ROBERT DANN RONALD POITRAS ALLAN WORRALL MARY VADENAIS D.A.R. Representative GAIL RAGDASARIAN Girls State Delegate Honors GLENN GAR1EPY Boys’ State Delegate GLENN VOLK Roys’ State Delegate Student Government Delegate 53 Class Time passes so slowly, yet so quickly. Before we realized what we had been through—the four problematic years of acquired knowledge, regular attendance, and vast activity—everything was over. We are now confronted with a completely new outlook and way of life, with a surprisingly different attitude accompanying us. But before we leave, grant us one last request. Let us reminisce together for the very last time . . . When we were freshmen . . . Time: September, 1962 . . . Our Leaders: Glee Gariepy, Donald LaRose, Nancy Laurie, and Judy Zakrowsky . . . Sit¬ uation: We were frightened, nonplused, little fourteen year-olds facing, a new method of education soon to be set straight by experienced upper¬ classmen ... a whole platoon of teachers . . . Bookkeeping and Algebra, help! . . . too many new faces . . . now we act as a class . . . yay, freshmen! . . . the Freshman-Get-Acquainted Dance . . . We were a startling success . . . Orientation . . . our motto—“Beware of Seniors” . . . basketball games —watching one of our freshman boys play varsity ball . . . never forget the dungeon . . . first real mid-years . . . why can’t we have a prom? . . . We tried our acting ability in “Two Dates For Tonight” . . . and that scenic lunchroom . . . everyone stay out of cars! . . . final exams and our first year was behind us . . . the freshman year was over after much instruction and anticipation. We were sophomores—unimportant, middle of the road sophomores . . . the switch from school to school added to our feeling of insignificance but the new building provided equally new ambition and opportunity . . . Glenn Gariepy, Paulette Gareau, and Susan Giancamilli led our class . . . the Harvest Dance presented our first chance to really unite as we danced among the pumpkins and the scarecrows . . . then suddenly and tragically we were touched by both personal and national sorrow at the loss of our principal James J. Keough and our president John F. Kennedy . . . mid-year slump was upon us once again especially with exams . . . yet we expectantly looked forward to our future . . . “next year we’ll be upperclass¬ men” . . . ordering our rings added to our feeling of potential leadership History ... we soon watched a graduating class leave . . . final exams marked the close of our sophomore year . . . one more hurdle was successfully leaped and we were just that much closer to attaining our goal. Now we were juniors and our shiny rings were symbols of authority . . . it was now our responsibility to set a favorable example with Mario Ni¬ cosia, Glenn Gariepy, Linda Giardino, and Susan Giancamilli in office . . . there were so many activities ... we published our very own newspaper . . . our Thanksgiving Dance was the usual success ... we took so many tests . . . College Board and aptitude exams . . . now the tension was begin¬ ning to mount concerning post graduation plans . . . water pistols, anyone? . . . decorating for our Junior Prom; . . . falling streamers . . . “Stranger On the Shore” . . . Glenn Whitten and Pauline Allard as King and Queen . . . History presented a problem to most of us ... we had some fabulous English teacher . . . unofficially declared junior bunking day ... we ended our junior year with a feeling of accomplishment and excitement ... we were almost there. Finally we were seniors . . . our long awaited year was finally a reality . . . the seniors led the school in enthusiasm and participation while Mario Nicosia, Glenn Gariepy, Susan Zagrodny, and Susan Giancamilli led the seniors . . . the yearbook . . . Room 21 became our home away from home . . . the School Spirit Drive—at least we came out in the top ten . . . the wet paper drive . . . the turkey raffle . . . the Christmas party for the re¬ tarded youngsters ... all those senior dances . . . the class meetings that roared ... we triumphed on Senior Take Over Day ... a winning season . . . remember Latin 4, Law, French 3, and Problems of Democracy? . . . and those terrible bomb scares—we missed first period so many times . . . awwwwww . . . the day we were measured for our caps and gowns was the day we realized it soon would be over . . . our final final exams ... so many rehearsals . . . that memorable Senior Week . . . the smiles and tears of joy—all these summed up our four years at Bellingham High School. 55 Stranger On The Prom Committee King and Queen Royal Court The Junior Class of Bellingham Memorial High School Presents “Stranger on the Shore” JUNIOR PROM May 7, 1965 at Bellingham High School Cafeteria 56 The Grand March 57 ■mW HomeEck! General Mills? CLASS MARSHALLS Judy Wong and Rachel Briere JUNIORS a 62 63 Juniors Ready and able to assume the responsibility of their senior year is the Junior class. A combinat ion of the leadership of competent officers, enthusiastic class members, and the guidance of their advisors, Mr. John Dalton and Mr. Roger Canestrari, has greatly contributed to their capability. This year the juniors resumed the publication of the Student Voice, which was to be published three times annually. Also among their list of ac¬ tivities was a highly successful Halloween Dance. It is a great consolation for the seniors to know that they are leaving the school in the capable hands of future seniors who demonstrate the poten¬ tial to reflect credit on thineselves and their school during the coming year. CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-pres. J. C. Handler, Pres. R. Sears, Sophomore servers Secretary Judy Wong, Treasurer Diane Denault. 64 , W ' 1 66 II Sophomores This ear the sophomores have added another year of high school to their scholastic achievements. Now it is time for them to relinquish their places as sophomores and look forward to taking on well-earned positions as Juniors. We know that the Junior Prom is one activity which they will surely enjoy among many others. We feel that they have been an asset to Bellingham Memorial High School and we are sure that the good will, spirit, and co-operation which they have diffused throughout the student body this year will continue. They have many years of opportunity ahead of them; and we, as seniors, feel that with growing responsibility and experience the sophomores will become competent and successful leaders. With each new year, fresh new faces enter the welcoming doors of Bellingham High School. This year’s Freshman class is a pleasant combi¬ nation of the happy outlook of youth and the budding promise to be the competent leaders of tomorrow. We, the Senior class, fervently ex¬ press the desire that a combination of youth, drive, and experience will combine in a favor¬ able manner to fashion the future leaders of B.H.S. I ' I I President: JERRY GROTTY Vice-Pres.: GERARD CASS Secretary: JEANNETTE BOUCHER Treasurer: ALICE FOURNIER 75 This year the seventh and eighth graders in Bellingham mixed in with the senior high school once more. We sympathized with them in the rash adjustment they were forced to make upon entering the complex world of a high school. And we also have faith in the success they will someday attain in their senior years. i ' Our Junior High Eager-Eaters 76 1 riday, Jftt ( ' href unfit [our Arpty ' declining ■ g 1 | H r V« Student John ... Marsha ... X Our Student Council, once considered an inactive organiza¬ tion in this school, has come alive in the past two years to become one of the most active in this area. Financial problems faced the Council at first but the Sadie Hawkins ' dance proved a social and financial success. With the funds obtained, the Council was able to assist the Student Voice and the Drama Club when they were faced with similar problems. The highlight of the year came with the Christmas Talent Show in which twelve acts combined to form an enlightening, yet hilarious program. In connection with this show Mr. OFFICERS: Seated; Janice Peneau, Vice-President; Susan Chliszczyk, Secretary; Jean Schram, Treasurer. Standing are Mr. Donald Horan, Advisor; Glenn Volk, President. Mr. President “Friends, Romans, Countrymen ...” began Jeff Bowzer. Council Flebotte and Mr. Frappier presented the Senior Class a sum of money which was contributed to them from the school to assist in the Christmas party given for the special class at South School. The Council members worked diligently in numerous other activities including assisting the Seniors in the School Spirit Drive, forming a school calendar, and ushering at games and school activities. This is just the beginning for the Student Council, so all can expect new and better things to follow in the future. Kneeling; P. Brisson, R. Roy, M. Plouffe; Front Row; K. Cook, F. Hoothay, J. Wong, J. Conte, J. Peneau, G. Volk, S. Chliszczyk, E. Peterson, J. Crotty, P. Vadenais; Last Row; G. Hachey, R. Sears, T. McLean, J. Schram, G. Bagdasarian, G. Kass, R. Hill, Mr. Horan, Advisor. Program Committee Little Peter gets his gifts from Santa. Mike Danieli and company entertain the special class. Then the girls entertained the Seniors. Mario Nicosia, Art Wildes and Fred Zazza led as the salesmen of Christmas trppc National Honor Society This year the National Honor Society held its second annual induction ceremony. The high¬ light of the evening was Professor William MacLoughlin who supplied the listeners with a great deal of interesting background about the town of Bellingham. The school can be proud of this important club which was placed under the guidance of Miss Barbara Fontaine. The “Pauci Delecti” is a growing club which has attained a membership of 39 students throughout this school year. The members are chosen according to the qualities possessed by the successful people of the world. These are scholarship, character, leadership, and service. They are the foundations which prepare the individual for a successful life full of hap¬ piness, and it is the duty of every Honor So¬ ciety member to exhibit them at all times. I SENIORS, Seated: Publicity chairman Frances Hoothay, Sec. Anna Ravenelle, Advisor Miss Barbara Fontaine, Pres. Gail Bagdasarian, Treas¬ urer Gayle Laviolette and Vice-Pres. Priscilla Frappier. Standing: V. Kckolski, M. Vadenais, D. Dufresne, P. Allard, M. Guerin, R. Crepeau, C. Ethier, L. Attwood, R. Recore, L. Giardino, G. Gariepy, E. Brady and Nancy Laurie. 1 H JUNIORS, Standing: P. Harvey, P. Wood, D. Kearnan, S. Remillard, J. { Lavoie, B. Wood, N. Barker, R. Romiti, R. Richardson, J. Peneau, S. J Boulay, K. Kozimor, J. Wong, R. Briere, V. Karakeian, P. Demarais, P. Klein, I). Denault, C. Desrochers, and P. Brisson. 82 I he Induction Ceremony Future Teachers of A merica Front: L. Giardino, Vice-President, J. DeLellis, M. Brisson, Advisors, N. Laurie, President, K. Kozimor, Treasurer, R. Richardson, Program Chairman, P. Klein, Secretary, C. Desrochers, Historian. This past year has been one of growth and expansion for the F.T.A. student teaching projects, teacher assistants, various films, a trip to Northeastern University, the F.T.A. mascot dance, the candy selling program, and observance of April as teaching career month highlighted the year. The goals of the F.T.A. include finding and developing candidates for the teaching pro¬ fession, and acquiring an understanding of the purpose and an appreciation of public schools. When these aims are reached, the club will be fully aware of the privileges and responsibili¬ ties of teaching as a profession that serves. Front: Advisors, J. DeLellis, M. Brisson; First Row: M. Danieli, R. Richardson, C. DesRochers, N. Laurie, L. Giardino, K. Kozimor, M. Vadenais, P. Klein, C. Trudeau, Second Row: C. Sikonski, T. McLean, S. Onorato, K. Frink, C. Demers, C. Spont, D. Mendoza, S. Leduc, B. Briere. Third Row: S. Remillard, P. Durkin, R. Gaston, L. Bardell, N. Barker, L. Martel, P. Keane, S. Dubois, P. Cooper, N. Chamberlain, F. Skrzat, J. Lavoie, S. Boulay, A. Mucciarone, P. Allard, C. Chofay, K. Cook, M. Mahoney, J. Peneau, S. Santini, G. Gariepy. In the short while that the school band has been under the watchful leadership of Mr. John G. Clegg, it has steadily progressed. It is Mr. Clegg’s keen desire that a selected group of band students will be able to perform in various concerts in the near future, such as, The Southern District Music Festi¬ val. During the past year, the band has made sever¬ al memorable public appearances. L 84 Parents of band students recently had the pleasure of seeing the new uniforms displayed for the first time during a special concert for parents. Also on their list of appearances, the band appeared at a Christmas Concert at Keough School, a Christmas Concert for the P.T.A., and also provided the music for the National Honor Society induction ceremony. In the future, we may be assured that our band will continue to progress towards heights in musical distinction. h Chess Club A chess club was formed this year under the guidance of Mr. James Cheever. Plans called for intramural play from late November until early March for all members, with the formation of a team comprised of the best intramural players to represent Bellingham High School during a 4 to 8 match season of interscholastic play. Experi¬ ence was lacking, but the enthusiasm was present in the approximately 20 boys who turned out for the first meeting in November. Those joining were Bob Crepeau, Rick Cham¬ pagne, John Feenstra, Rick Bissonette, Tony Muncy, Ray Vadeboncoeur, Lindsay Levesque, Dennis Pac- quin, Richard Maye, Russ Arnold, Joe Curll, Bill Spont, Greg Graves, Mike Dupre, Louie Guerin, Steve Rostkowski, and Francis McWalters. In early March, an intramural club tournament was held and the winners received trophies. The keywords in the school life of Bellingham High are outward growth and advancement. Among the various new organizations and clubs that have been established is the Drama Club. Students who participate in the activities of the club find it in¬ strumental in building towards self-confidence and it allows them the opportunity to display a budding talent. This year the play, Headin’ For A Weddin, was scheduled and performed. Miss Brisson, club advisor, feels that the “potential is in proportion to the interest.” We sincerely hope that in the future this statement will prove to be prophetic. Drama Club 86 ■ The 1966 Newspaper Staff is composed of ambitious juniors who worked diligently to produce a “selling” paper in our school. Most remembered will be the “Dear Gran¬ The 1966 Newspaper Staff with Advisor Mr. Dalton ny” page and the gossip columns that kept everyone up to date on the latest news. It has been a living part of our school this • year, and it has progressed immensely. Their three issues were well received by the entire student body and we. will always remember it as a tribute to our school. They have spent long hours of untiring labor to manufacture this lasting memory and it is with great success and pride that they have added another activity to our school’s extracurricular roster. Work sessions m Library Aides ■ They have given their unlimited assistance in helping relieve the copious tasks of running a library. Without their invaluable aid, the job of librarian would be much harder. Audio- Visual Aides Assistance given to the school by this organization has been indispensable. Guided by Mr. John Doyle, they have maintained the large amount of audio and visual equip¬ ment which the school has compiled. I ' I S 88 Future Nurses Club The purpose of this club is to organize all students together who are interested in a medical career. This year the club has visited hospitals such as Mass. General Hospital and Boston Children’s Hospital. They were shown various films and par¬ ticipated in an extensive first aid program. Athletic Association BOB GOYER, Soccer Pep Squad The Athletic Association expanded this year and a great increase in student participation and school spirit resulted. Ajround this organization the athletic program of B.H.S. revolves. Fifty cents please . . . yes, Mr. Ciavarini ... a straight line, please . . . the New Moon. The newly formed Pep Squad has given our cheering squad support and encouragement during the season. The girls performed admirably and our Pep Squad is one of which to be proud. 90 COMMOOOffC Such triumphs as running the 100 yard dash in “10 flat” or high jumping 7 feet or throwing the shot 60 feet are just a few of the things that this year’s Blackhawk Track Team would like to have accomplished. Even though they might have fallen short of these exceptional marks, they still did their best and represented B.H.S. in their finest way. Under the direction of Coach Andre Bilodeau, strong spirit was markedly evident as every member strove to carry the B.H.S. banner to the pinnacle of success. Although track is not given as much recognition as other sports, it is an excellently competitive and conditioning sport, emphasizing both individual effort and team co¬ ordination. 92 Coach John Dalton, R. Roy, D. Roy, R. Grenier J. Chandler, K. Haven, J. Bowzer, and J. Cummings. 1965 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Bellingham 41 St. Mary’s 19 Bellingham 20 Medway 35 Bellingham 26 Franklin 31 Bellingham W Norton F Bellingham 28 Medfield 26 Bellingham 40 Hopedale 20 Bellingham 35 Norfolk 22 Bellingham 31 Dover 28 Bellingham 40 Nipmuc 18 Due to a late start and a slightly confused situation, the current edition of B.H.S. harriers sped off to a re¬ spectable but disappointing season. Under the reins of a new coach, Mr. John Dalton, the team gave forth their best effort and managed to amass a 3-6 final record. In one of the high spots, Ed Ferland brought home the glory by capturing tenth place and a trophy in the highly competitive Neigh¬ borhood Meet. With many returning lettermen, Coach Dalton is looking forward to a much more prepared and promising team next year. League Meet —5th Place Neighborhood Meet —4th Place Tri-County League COACH John Dalton with CO-CAPTAINS 0ur Jumor Varsit y Cross Country. Kent Haven and Jim Cummings 93 J G. Barsamian, B. Menendez, J. Tuttle, B. Brisson, L. Risday, G. Cadoret, F. VanHelden, P. Vandervalk, Coach Cheever, J. Murray, S. Petrosian, R. Arnold, B. Trescott, S. Roskowski, M. Hachey, and M. Dupre. CO-CAPTAINS Glenn Volk and Ed Plasse John Feenstra on the attack Last spring, the novice varsity tennis team won 4 matches and lost 6 in its first season of competi¬ tion, and Coach Jim Cheever is optimistically look¬ ing ahead to the ’66 season. This year’s team, cap¬ tained by Glenn Volk and Eddie Plasse, will he comprised of many returning lettermen, including Boh Van Helden, John Feenstra, and Chuck Rhodes. The Coach expects a high yield of new prospects discovered in the fall league. With the great amount of tennis interest shown in Bellingham in this last year, the future looks rosy for the Blackhawk netmen. 94 Fall Tennis League Champs mmmmrnm First Row: R. Peloquin, R. Dubois, K. Rhodes, R. Bragdon, L. Hill, J. Mercure, P. Croteau, T. Heavy. Second Row: G. Graves, J. Hart, J. Nestor, D. Fisher, B. Hohler, D. Karakeian, D. Arnold, P. Skrzat, R. Dulac, R. Johnson Third Row: Coach H. Lindsey, W. Rhodes, J. Irons, A. Dann, G. Wall, M. Allard, M. Karakeian, G. Lemarre, D. Jolin, D. Keller. Fourth Row: E. Keith, J. Bickom, D. Milette, D. Verge, R. Stearns, Coach George Anderson. On the move . . . Our young intra¬ mural team stocked to the brim with capable underclassmen is sure to rise to the top of the heap when they enter interscholastic competition. If spirit is any type of indicator, in the very near future the Blackhawks will be the team with which to reckon. 95 M. Riley, S. Aucoin, J. Bickom, D. Dufresne, G. Gariepy, G. Hachey, COACH Canestrari, R. Dupre, R. Johnson, M. Scolavino, and M. Nicosia. The 64-65 edition of the Blackhawk Baseball Team ended their season with a sparkling 10 W and 6 L record. In the capable hands of Coach Roger Canestrari, the Blackhawks enjoyed one of their finest seasons in many years. Captained by Robert Kass and Norman Bardell, coupled with the pitching of Glenn Gariepy and Mario Nicosia, and propelled by the hitting of Don Dufresne, John Bickom, and Skip Hachey, the Blackhawks emerged victorious, defeating such stalwart rivals as Hopedale, Blackstone, Holliston, and Dover. Coach Canestrari prophesizes that the 64-65 winning season is only a prelude to the approaching campaign. Since the 65-66 team will have 7 starters retained from last year’s squad. This year’s team, captained by Glenn Gariepy and Don Dufresne, is optimistically looking toward a championship plaque for Bellingham’s trophy case. Due to the addition of an automatic pitching machine and the possibility of playing on a new field, Coach Canestrari will begin the championship drive in fine style with renewed spirit and invigorated purpose. Hachey and Bickom ready for action. 96 CO-CAPTAINS Glenn Gariepy and Dan Dufresne and COACH Roger Canestrari. Kneeling, Steve Aucoin and Dick Dupre; Standing, Mike Scolavino and Don Dufresne. In the second season of organized girls’ basketball at B.H.S., the girls’ team coached by Mrs. Helene Sullivan and Miss Karen Poikonen, ended this season in the Tri-County League with- RECORD Bellingham 18 Bellingham 24 Bellingham 26 Bellingham 30 Bellingham 32 Bellingham 41 Bellingham 35 Bellingham 42 Bellingham 26 Bellingham 26 Bellingham 24 Bellingham 40 Douglas 51 Douglas 39 St. Charles 33 St. Mary’s 28 Holliston 26 Medway 42 St. Mary’s 25 Nipmuc 46 Hopedale 29 Hopkington 28 Millis 31 St. Clare’s 52 98 Dribbles by Maryanne Stratman, Pauline Demarais, and Christine Spont out regret. Although the girls won only two games this season, they ex¬ hibited good sportsmanship and gave the opposing teams strong competition. This year they acquired 364 pts. Points Pauline Demarais . 30 Renee Gaston . 7 Diane Mendoza . 5 Linda McLean. 28 Chris Spont.146 Sandra St. Laurent .139 Rosemary Staples. 0 Maryanne Stratman . 0 Mary Tuttle. 3 The girls in action! 99 I MARIO NICOSIA DON DUFRESNE MIKE SCOLAVINO GLENN GARIEPY GLENN VOLK BOB CREPEAU BOB PYTKO This Was the Year Revenge . . . Tech Tourney . . . Holliston INDIVIDUAL SCORING Gariepy F.G. 229 F.T. 165 Total Points 623 Pytko 79 45 203 Dupre 36 34 106 Hachey 33 33 99 Dufresne 33 31 97 Scolavino 32 24 88 Sears 9 7 25 Nicosia 7 2 16 Volk 5 4 14 Crepeau 4 0 8 Fleury 2 2 6 Galuza 2 0 4 Total 471 347 1289 It’s another championship for Bellingham High! Under the direction of Bellingham’s new head coach, Roger Canestrari, the 65-66 version of the Blackhawks proved to be a powerhouse in the newly formed Tri-Valley League. Led by Captain Glenn Gariepy, the Hawks compiled a sparkling overall record of 18 wins and 3 losses, with a 14-2 league record. Coach Canestrari, working with a well-seasoned ball club comprised of seven seniors, one junior, and four sophomores, brought the Tri-Valley crown back to Bellingham. Some of the teams to fall prey to the Blackhawks included Dove-Sherborn 51-47, Norton twice 84-81 and 44-42, Medfield 69-48, and Hopedale twice 45-44 and 61-37. The Hawks also retained the Merchant’s Retail Trade Board Trophy by defeating town rival Blackstone twice 68-44 and 67-52. In two other classics, Bellingham defeated Franklin 74-57 to bring the James J. Keough Plaque back to the Hawk trophy case, and the neighboring Woonsocket Villa Novans were defeated by a score of 48-42. After the regulation season terminated, Bellingham entered the Tech Tournament, Class D. The Hawks advanced to the quarter-finals by defeating Holliston High by a score 58-50. Coach Canestrari looks toward a building year next season because of the loss of seniors Glenn Gariepy, Bob Pytko, Don Dufresne, Mike Scolavino, Bob Crepeau, Mario Nicosia, and Glenn Volk. Next year’s nucleus, Dick Sears, Skip Hachey, and Dick Dupre, should provide the punch to carry on Bellingham’s winning tradition. Sorry Franklin! Did I do that? Tri-Valley Champs COACH Canestrari and Glenn Gariepy are surrounded by E. Fleury, J. Crepeau, M. Nicosia, G. Hachey, R. Crepeau, R. Pytko, G. Volk, D. Dufresne, R. Galuza, M. Scolavino, and D. Dupre. k J ft J W ftHuid tJral w .. _ ■ ' sas® ' J. Zinno, J. Crepeau, G. Lamarre, D. Eldridge, M. Burgess, P. Bokoski, B. Keith, D. Zazza, Coach A. Trudeau, R. Dorval, G. Boulay, D. Demers, K. Heuklom, R. Hammond, and D. Galuza. COACH J. DeLellis, E. Peterson, B. Wong, J. Vendetti, R. McDaniels, B. Bagdasarian, R. Mancini, R. Euklom, P. Martel, B. Menendez, M. Guertin, J. Lemiere, C. Grimard, D. Maculan, and J. Tuttle. MANAGERS Rene Roy, Tom Burgess, Bob Goyer and G. Clinton. 103 S. Zagrodny, C. Levesque, J. Scolavino, P. Klein, P. Brisson, Coach Mrs. Lowry, L. Colley, I. Biron, P. Brisson, R. Richardson, C. Kornicki Sparking our team on to a glor¬ ious basketball season by bound¬ less spirit and encouragement, the cheerleading squad led our en¬ thusiastic students and our boys on to victory. Victory! Pyramid of success 104 105 Our boys were on the slant ... ‘This is a stick up!” “The team was in a huddle, The captain bowed his head . “We’re tops!” The Smiling Seven ... L ' V ;.;y HUM, Rf? ! ORS And it’s two points for Scully Gariepy scores, It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s Pyt! They all got together, and this is what they said ...” tu Bellingham scores ... We’re out numbered ... But it wasn’t high enough ... 108 The score can’t be for real! At least we lost to the champs! Senior Participants STEVE ALEXANDROWICZ Yearbook staff 4, Photographer PAULINE ALICE ALLARD Glee Club 1, 2; N.H.S. 3, 4; F.N.A. 3; F.T.A. 4 NANCY AREL F.N.A. 3. LORRAINE ATTWOOD Yearbook staff 4; N.H.S. 4 STEVE AUCOIN Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. GAIL ANN BAGDASARIAN Student Voice 3; Glee Club 1; Pep-squad 1; Drama Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, President 4; Girl’s State 3; Library staff 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, 4. JANICE MARGARET BEAUREGARD F.T.A. 1 JOYCE MARIE BIANCHI F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4. ELLEN MARGARET BRADY Library staff 2, 3, 4; Student Voice Edi¬ tor 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4. GERALD ROBERT BRISSON Science Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. THOMAS CHARLES BURGESS Baseball Manager 1, 2; Basketball Man¬ ager 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 2, 3; Ches s Captain 4. JEANNE ANN CAMERON F.N.A. 1; Pep-squad 1; Commencement Co-chairman 4. NESTOR CHAMBERLAND Glee Club 1; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. SUSAN WENDY CHLISZCZYK F.N.A. 1; Girls Basketball 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3, Secretary 4. i ROBERT STEPHEN CREPEAU Cross Country 3; Tennis 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Chess Club, Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Voice 3; Yearbook 4, Sports JAMES WILLIAM CUMMINGS Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL DANIELI Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, V. President 4 LOUISE DENAULT Girls Basketball 1, Prom Com. 3 SUSAN LYNN DOWNEY Glee Club 1; Pep-squad 1; F.N.A. 1; Prom Com. 4. DONALD DAVID DUFRESNE Student Council 3; N.H.S. 3, 4, V. Presi¬ dent 3; Baseball 3; Co-Captain 4; Basket¬ ball 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4. JANICE MICHELLE DUPRE Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Prom Com. 3, 4. NANCY JANE DURKIN F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL JEAN ETHIER N.H.S. 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4; Prom Com. 3, 4. JACQUELINE CONSTANCE GABOURY Pep-squad 1; Glee Club 1; F.N.A. 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Yearbook staff 4; Student Voice 3. PAULETTE JEAN GAREAU Class Secretary 2; Prom Com. 3, 4. GLENN LEO GARIEPY Cross Country 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Boy’s State 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Voice 3; Class President 1, 2; V. President 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4, sports. SUSAN GIANCAMILLI Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Prom Com. 3; I 10 F.B.L.A. 3 CANDACE PATRICIA GIARD F.T.A. 3; Program Com. Chair. 4; Prom Com. 3, 4. LINDA GIARDINO F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, V. President 4; A.A. 2, 3, Secretary 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Library staff 3; Yearbook staff 4; Stu¬ dent Voice 3. CLAIRE NECOLE GRENIER F.N.A. 1, 2; Girls Basketball 1, 2. MARY ALICE GUERIN F.N.A. 3, President 4; Yearbook staff 4. RICHARD GUERTIN Auto-Visual Aid 4. DIANE DENISE GUEVIN F.N.A. 3, Prom Com. 3, 4; Yearbook staff 4. KENT HAVEN Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. DIANE LOUISE HEAVEY F.N.A. 2. REBECCA JEAN HECHLER Student Voice 3; Yearbook staff 4; Drama Club 4; Library staff 4. RICHARD EATON HILL Student Council 4; Audio-Visual Aid 3. SUSAN MARCIA HOGARTH Dance Char. 1; Prom Com. 3. FRANCES HOOTHAY N.H.S. 3, 4; F.N.A. 1, 2, 4, President 3; Student Council 3. VERONICA JEAN KOKOLSKI Glee Club 1; Pep-squad 1; F.N.A. 1, 2; N.H.S. 4. CONSTANCE LEE KORNICKI Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; F.N.A. 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Prom Com. 3 LINDA E. KRILL Cheerleading 2, 3; Dance Com. 1; Prom Com. 4. RICKY LEO LAMORE Cross Country 1; Dance Com. 2; Junior Prom Co-chairman 3. ALBERT E. LAROCHELLE Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Coun¬ try 1, 2. NANCY ANN LAURIE Class Secretary 1; F.T.A. Secretary 2, V. Pres. 3, President 4; A.A. 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Citizen Conference 3; Student Voice 3. staff; Yearbook 4, Co-editor; Library 3. MICHAEL LAVALLEY A.A. 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Drama Club 2; Band 1, 2; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Prom Com. 3. SUSAN THERESA LECLAIRE Basketball 1. SUZANNE MARGUERITE LECLAIRE F.N.A. 1, 2, V. President 4. JACQUELINE MARIE LEDOUX F.N.A. 3. CAROL ANN LEVESQUE Prom Com. 3; Pep-squad 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Cheerleading 4. RALPH LUCCHESI F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Prom Com. 3; Audio-Visual Aid 3; Yearbook 4, Photographer. ROSALIND ANN MANCINI Glee Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2. TERESA KAY McLEAN F.N.A. 1, 2; F.T.A. 3; Drama 2, Ass’t treasurer 4; Student Voice 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Prom Com. 4; Yearbook staff 4; Student Council 4. JEFFREY MURRAY Prom Com. 3, 4. MARIO NICOSIA Class President 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4 PETER PASICHNYK Audio-Visual Aid 3, 4. ELAINE PICARD Basketball 3; A.A. 4. ROBERT PYTKO Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1 , 2 . ANNA RAVENELLE F.N.A. 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, Secretary 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Library Aid 3, 4; Girls’ Baseball 3. ROSANNE RECORE N.H.S. 3, 4. JOHNNA MARIE RUSHTON Softball 2; Student Council 2. HELEN ST. GERMAIN F.N.A. 1. SANDRA ST. LAURENT Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3. MICHAEL JOSEPH SCOLAVINO Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com. 3, 4; Student Council 3; Commencement Co-Chairman DENNIS JOSEPH SPAS Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. DIANE FRANCES STEARNS F.N.A. 1; Glee Club 1. NANCY JEAN SUDOL Prom Committee 3. JAMES EUGENE THOMPSON Track 1; Baseball 1; A.A. 2; Sports Man¬ ager 2. NORBERT TRUDEAU Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3. MARY VADENAIS National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Voice 3; Prom Com. 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 4; A.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; D.A.R. 4. PAULINE LOUISE VADENAIS Basketball 1; F.N.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Soft- ball 3. GLENN PAUL VOLK Student Council, V. Pres. 3, President 4; Band 2, 4; President 3; N.H.S. 4, Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 3; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, Captain 4; A.V.A. 2, 3. GLENN S. WHITTEN Class Vice-President 2; A.V.A. 3. ARTHUR C. WILDES Prom Com. 3. SUSAN MARY ZAGRODNY Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Prom Com. 3, 4. ALFRED ARTHUR ZAZZA Prom Committee 3; Tennis 4. ETTORE JOSEPH ZAZZA Prom Chairman 3; Tennis 3, 4; Student Voice 3; Yearbook 4; Commencement Chairman 4; Dance Chairman 4; A.A. 4. AL ' S TV SHOP VERMETTE ' S, INC. PO 9-0429 Wedding and Shower Banquets in the Cardinal or Mural Room 1347 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island • ■ I General Repairing ARMAND ' S SERVICE STATION TV and Antenna Installation ALBERT GUILBEAULT 307 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island ARMAND DAUPHIN, Prop. 883-6811 700 Rathbun Street LALIBERTE FURNITURE CO. Timeless Beauty For Less Authorized Heywood-Wakefield Dealer 598 Wood Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. BEST OF LUCK AND CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF THE BELLINGHAM MEMORIAL JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 CUMBERLAND FARMS DAIRY STORES, INC. 777 Dedham Street Canton, Massachusetts All the Bellingham News in the MILFORD DAILY NEWS Congratulations From AMERICAN LEGION POST 218 BEVERLY CLUB INC. Fine Foods Served Daily LUCIEN DECELLES, Manager Compliments of BELISLE ' S BAKERY NEW ENGLAND RUG WORKS South Main Street Rte. 126 So. Bellingham, Mass. CONTRACT CARPET SALES DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL INSTALLATIONS RUG CLEANING BINDING AND REPAIRING STORAGE CONTRACT FURNITURE BEST OF LUCK GERRY ' S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 41 Pulaski Boulevard South Bellingham, Mass. A AAA SERVICE AND REPAIRS VATER ' S GARAGE Mechanic Street Bellingham, Mass. W AND M VATER Telephone: 473-9777 Best of Luck LOUIS FASHION SHOP Milford—Whitensville Massachusetts Compliments of: THE MUSIC NOOK 190 Main Street Milford, Mass. YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC STORE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST OF LUCK THE HARTFORD RESTAURANT North Bellingham, Massachusetts Used Oars General Repairs STEARN ' S AUTO SALES R+e. 140 Milford, Mass. MILFORD CANDLEPIN BOWL, INC. M.B.A. Member Bellingham, Mass. WARREN J. STEARNS 473-3517 Papelian Shopping Center Snack-bar—Pool tables—30 lanes Bowl for fun and health Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 McCarthy ' s MA GLOCKNER ' S Home of Chicken Dinners BELL HAVEN MOTEL Route 140 The Cape Highway Bellingham, Mass. Phone 473-5060 Area Code 617 Open All Year Swimming Pool Completely Modern Congratulations to the Graduating Class COMPLIMENTS OF MURRAY WORSTED 801 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 KEY DISCOUNT CENTER Milford, Mass. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1966 DAL-MOR Specializing in: MAURICE L. MORIN Treasurer JOSEPH Specializing in: JOSEPH A. DALPE Prop. REALTY CORPORATION 238 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. NEW HOMES COMMERCIAL SALES COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT BUYING AND SELLING COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Call 883-4937 JOSEPH A. DALPE President A. DALPE BUILDERS 238 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. HOME REPAIRS COMMERCIAL REPAIRS REMODELING KITCHENS BUYING AND SELLING RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Call 883-4937 MAURICE L. MORIN Manager Compliments to the Class of ' 66 B E AUTO SUPPLIES MARTIN CEREL Woonsocket, Rhode Island REALTOR INCORPORATED Best Wishes WARWICK SHOPPER ' S WORLD Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham Where quality is higher and higher and Prices are lower and lower SALES OFFICES: Rte. 9 Natick, Mass. Tel.: 653-3000 or CE 5-2390 RAY ' S CONSTRUCTION Paving and Landscaping Backhoe Service —Sealing of Driveways— 278-3251 or 278-2261 Uxbridge, Mass. WETHERSFIELD OFFICE: SR 3-9702 FONTANA ' S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES BELLINGHAM PHARMACY Meats—Groceries CHARLES OLBRY ' S PACKAGE STORE 18 Maple Street Bellingham, Mass. L. F. THAYER SON Incorporated 45 Main St. 883-7500 Blackstone, Mass. Quality Food Market BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail Telephone: 473-2585 or 473-3401 D-J ' S MARKET 618 Rathbun Street East Blackstone, Massachusetts New Used Cars Citgo Service Products scon HILL AUTO SALES So. Main St. Rte. 126 Bellingham, Massachusetts MILFORD TEN PIN, INC. Best in Fun For Years to Come Cape Road, Miltord MOUSSEAU ' S INCORPORATED Men ' s Furnishings Formal Wear Renting 289 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island RED PINE DAIRY 12 Newland Ave. So. Bellingham, Mass. Wholesale Milk Tel. 883-9219 ROGER LADOUCEUR—Prop. CAM BUILDING CO.. INC. 776 Cumberland Hill Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island Builders of, Quality Homes 769-8128 BRISSON OIL SERVICE 690 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. 883-7682 BELAIR GARDENS, INC. ' Geranium Specialists Greenhouses— Garden Center Route 126 Bellingham, Mass. WHOLESALE—RETAIL Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 667 Providence Street WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND CARTIER ' S FUNERAL PARLOR Compliments of South Bellingham, Mass. WECHSLER COFFEE OF NEW ENGLAND TEL. 883-8383 P Compliments of Best of Luck A. J. KNOTT TOOL AND MANUFACTURING CORPORATION ANGELO ' S SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN Woonsocket SCHOOLS: an d Providence JOE ' S GARAGE JOE ZAZZA, Prop. First Class Mechanic Specializing in All Hydramatic Transmission and General Repairs ALFRED ZAZZA, Mechanic 20 Central Blvd. (Off Pulaski Blvd.) So. Bellingham, Mass. SALES AND SERVICE GUERIN BROS. POWER EQUIPMENT 794 South Main Street Bellingham, Massachusetts Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 STANDARD CONSTRUCTION KING FORD COMPANY Rte. 140 14 Miller St. Continued Success to Blackstone, Mass. the Class of 1966 883-8823 Noe A. Brisson General Manager Best of F. D. luclc from THOMAS SAM ' S PIZZERIA 9 X AND Milford, Massachusetts SONS Strictly Fresh Eggs Wholesale and Retail F. D. THOMAS Hartford Avenue Bellingham, Massachusetts HIGHLAND PHARMACY JAMES M. ROMEGLIO, BS, Reg. Ph. Prospect Street Rte. 140 TEL. 473-6660 Milford, Mass. STATIONERY OFFICE MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER COMPANY MASON-PRESTON COMPANY Telephone: PO 9-0709 237-243 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of: CARRIER OIL INC. Corner of Pul aski Blvd. and Carrier Ave. South Bellingham, Massachusetts Compliments of IDEAL DAIRY Pulaski Boulevard So. Bellingham, Mass. ANDRE R. FLEUETTE Compliments of a FRIEND Everyone in the BELLINGHAM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION is Rushing to Wish the Class of 1966 Every Success in the Future JOHN DOYLE, President JOHN DOLAN, Vice-President ROBERT HERON, Treasurer ELIZABETH LOWRY, Secretary Compliments of The Class of 1968 Class President: SKIP HACHEY Vice-President: DICK DUPRE Secretary: LINDA KOZAK Treasurer: FRANCES BARDELL May You Have Continued Success Best Wishes to The Class of 1966 BELLINGHAM POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION BLACKSTONE COMPANY, WOOL INC. Compliments of VARNEY BROS. SAND AND GRAVEL INC. Producers of RED ' E ' MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE PLANTS—Bellingham and Medfield, Mass. TEL. MILFORD 473-3131 Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 IF IT’S COOP FOOD YOU WANT- TRIS-DEE RESTAURANT ■ Good Health and Good Luck to the Class of 1966 GARELICK FARMS Taste the Freshness MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS BELLINGHAM LUMBER COMPANY 252 Lake Street Bellingham, Mass. 883-6875 CLUB EMBASSY BANQUET PALACE 77 Havelock St. Woonsocket, R. I. SPECIAL LUNCHEON SERVED AT NOON. Compliments of of A Compliments of JOHN J. CASEY Insurance Agency, Inc. FRIEND BELLINGHAM GROCERY Mechanic Street Bellingham Mass. PIETTE JEWELERS 196 Main Street Woonsocket Diamonds Watch and Jewelry Repairs ROLAND L. PIETTE NORM ' S BARBER SHOP 883-9496 385 Pulaski Boulevard Gagne Building So. Bellingham, Mass. Flat Top Haircut a Specialty PACKAGE STORE FICCO ' S BOWLADROME V. 28 Modern Alleys Join Our Morning Bowling Party MON. THURS. 10 a.m.—12 p.m. 300 E. Central St. Franklin Air Conditioned DUQUETTE ' S T.V. SALES SERVICE 101 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham Zenith Color TV 883-7171 Stereo—Radio Compliments from GABRIELE D ' ANNUNZIE Lodge 437 SONS OF ITALY 476 Rathbun St. Woonsocket, R. I. Best Wishes for Continued Success PETE AND GEORGIA PETE ' S BLUEBIRD Mendon Street Bellingham Compliments of GESTEY ' S Best Wishes From WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES 1082 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. DiMEGLIO ' S PIZZA RESTAURANT We Serve the Best and It Shall Be Kept So PO 2-9895 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 i From the Newly Opened Restaurant OVER TO PHIL ' S On Pulaski Boulevard Compliments of the CLASS OF 1967 DEFAULT ' S AUTO REPAIR 1. Automatic Transmission Work—a Specialty 2. Motors Tuned the Modern Anal-o-scope Way 3. Wheel Alignment 4. Complete Brake Service Compliments of FIRESTONE SERVICE STATION 762-4700 SAWYERS ROCKLEDGE FARMS yuHhCH nrt ton« [ OPEN A jr « � ■ I tmiCKJtBGi account I TODAY USIlrf • 1 n nf I I —o Barbecued Chickens Every Saturday and Sunday on Special Order Phone: 473-9782 8 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Sundays Closed Tuesday GROCERIES MEATS Money Orders Postage Stamps 160 Clinton Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island t; Compliments of ASSUMPTION C.Y.O VEINS BLACKWOOD BODY SHOP 740 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. CRONIN DONUTS Bellingham, Massachusetts VIENS BLACKWOOD !WV SHOP Flowers or Plants Make a House a Home! Compliments of GAGNE PHARMACY 385 Pulaski Boulevard So. Bellingham, Massachusetts TEMPLE FLOWERS Opposite Milford Hospital Serving Milford and Surrounding Towns for More Than 25 Years 883-7753 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Flower Phone: GR 3-0920 400 Center Street Bellingham, Mass. WHITTEN CORPORATION CONTRACTORS Tel. 883-5800 RUSS MOTOR SALES MOSTEK ' S HARDWARE South Main Street Bellingham, Mass. MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS RUSS SONIER, Proprietor A. MARCHAND AND SONS Machine Works ENGINEERING—BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY Wrentham Road South Bellingham Massachusetts Telephone: 883-7218 Compliments of CLARK-SHAUGHNESSY Shaughnessy Heating Air Conditioning Corporation 85 South Bow St. Milford, Mass. FUEL, OIL, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Mobil Compliment ' s of the CLASS OF 1969 Best of Luck From THE FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA CLUB i ml • «. ■ Jr l It - 1 V � i 1 1 K jt ■ • . _ y • • 1 4 1 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1966 ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of ROSENFELD WASHED SAND STONE COMPANY THE BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . . . BOB GOYER Vice President . . . RENE ROY Secretary . . . LINDA GIARDINO Treasurer . . . NANCY LAURIE Advisor ... MR. VELMO CIAVARINI Board of Trustees MARY VADENAIS ETTORE ZAZZA ALFRED ROY TOM BURGESS PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Roland Beauregard Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Allard Mr. and Mrs. Donatien Arel Mrs. Lillian Arcand Mr. and Mrs. Willis Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Creapeau Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Di Pietro Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dufresne Mr. and Mrs. Normand Ethier Mr. and Mrs. Omer Frappier Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Frappier Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gariepy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Giardino Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glose Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guerin Mrs. Emma Guevin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Laferriere Mr. and Mrs. Francis Laurie Mr. and Mrs. John La Valley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicosia Mr. and Mrs. Emile W. Niezwiadek Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pasichnyk Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Picard Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pytko Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spas Mr. and Mrs. Othal Tarkington Mr. and Mrs. Aldei Thibedeau Mr. an d Mrs. Harold Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vadenais Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zazza Ambler ' s Gas Service A. H. Beauchemin and Sons, Inc. Bellingham Electric Co. Bert ' s Garage and Variety Store Campinalli Cooper Hood Restaurant Dun-Rite Cleaners, Inc. Elwinn Shoe Shop Hilltop Farms Hugo ' s Market Irving R. Jolie Laundry and Cleaners Kornstein ' s Inc. Harold S. Kost, M.D. Leo ' s Cleaners Lou ' s Radio and TV Fredrick Lucier ' s Schools of Dancing Ma ' s Snack Bar J. C. Mallioux and Sons, Inc. Milford Product Tire Recappers Mongeon ' s Sea Food Park Square Furniture Co., Inc. Penault Hardware Co. Rings, Inc. Smiley ' s Restaurant State Line Service Station Theroux Bros. Thomas E. Nicholson, Builder and Contractor Twins Pizza Pits Walter D. Richard, Insurance and Real Estate Walter ' s Service Station A utographs 151