Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

. ■ I MM jUlltmortal of 1967 Editor in Chief-. Judith Wong Co-editor•-. Qayle Caviolette business Manager :• Priscilla trappier Sports Editor-. Richard Sears I Advisor-. Me. Robert Heron r business Advisor-. Me. ffulien Agotte ■ j Bellingham, Mass. £ jUFF THE MAGIC DRAGON l LIVED BY THE SEA { AND FROLICKED IN THE AUTUMN MIST 1 IN A LAND CALLED HONOLLI LITTLE JACKY PAPER LOVED THAT RASCAL PUFF AND BROUGHT HIM STRINGS AND CEILING WAX ' AND OTHER FANCY STUFF together they would travel ON A BOAT WITH BILLOWED SAILS TACKY KEPT A LOOKOUT PERCHED ON PUFF’S GIGANTIC TAIL NOBLE KINGS AND PRINCES WOULD qow WHEN E’ER THEY CAME WTTwWJa® L0W ' R THEia FL S WHEN ?UFF ROARED OUT HIS NAME A DRAGON LIVES FOREVER BUT NOT SO LITTLE BOYS MD GIMT SWINGS MADE WAY FOR OTHER TOYS ONE GRAY NIGHT IT HAPPENED JACKY PAPER CAME NO MORE AND PUFF, THAT MIGHTY DRAGON HE CEASED HIS FEARLESS ROAR HIS HEAD WAS BENT IN SORROW GREEN SCALES FELL LIKE RAIN RUFF NO LONGER WEN I TO PLAY ALONG THE CHERRY LANE WITHOUT HIS LIFE-LONG FRIEND PTJEE COULD NOT 2 E BRAVE SO PUFF THAT MIGHTY DRAGON SADLY SLIPPED INTO HIS CAVE 4 S ____ . O iMlsL $ y tA4 q l nze eadA owd ' etui oimt fine d uo Jud Mfttiim Juswi jAe eJudt uds pupt Me Jai dAmr MwwC aeiei ji y ' P ¥ e tpuoTmms aAazutPi pwijd zt cmeL J doAeM t� J e Mh mpApA pp fcnje i peeniMPiJttzpmAA f Jd ctiedm Tiunt ooveMeW Je -pew „ e - i ,“e . sued CjM asnd JetyW idtA - , . . pa j frktd e Jfo aJl ettde mpApJum e , ' fa bated MotM. etAio event- ofsAc -Ae’cAdPo wo {2 ri t we M-iMtJieeJ it edJA, Qd nd Pd we e-j end tdi fiw w- eMdi Zdnoiitutpi ' d ttJd At wdtC pu mi e- “ AfidtpintA tuAApeeet pai o uPu e. -We Penwruoee A P tAe veA dut dtnte g’Aw f {Ctfo Y ■ ADVISOR ART CLASSES BUSINESS With our most profound thanks” to Mr. Provost and Mr. Wade for their kind assistance in building Puff,” our illustrious Dragon, we set about to present our ’67 Yearbook, The Eqilogue.” It is almost impossible to accurately describe the work involved in producing such an account of four years at B.H.S. which have so quickly vanished, or the satisfaction which comes from knowing that this task has been well done. In all honesty, however, we have truly enjoyed our experiences as members of the Yearbook Staff, and sincerely hope that future seniors will enjoy this task as much as we have. With these few words, we will begin our account of four very happy and very worthwhile years . . . 6 DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASS OFFICERS HONORS SENIORS HISTORY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Words cannot express our respect and gratitude to¬ ward a man who has worked untiringly for and with us. He has given generously of his time and wisdom, helping us in every way possible toward the achievement of our goal. His support and enthusiasm in all activities sponsored by the graduating has made our high school career pleasant and enjoyable. With thankful hearts, we, the 1967 staff, proudly dedicate the Epilogue to our friend and vice-principal, Mr. Gerard E. Frappier. 9 1 Linda Colley, Kathy Hannigan, Advisor Mr. Robert Heron, Tina DesRochers, Carol Mullaney, Sandra Santini Franny Skrzat, Sue Remillard, Cil Trudeau, Janice Peneau, Debbie Muise, Pracilla Frappier, Pat Harvey, Judy Wong, Dick Sears, Gayle Laviolette, Karen Kozimor, Pam Klein, Charlene Grathwohl 7 i tiH� v Mi rf Supt. Anthony C. Minichiello has put in much time and effort to improve the Belling¬ ham school system, words are a poor substitute with which to express the respect and admiration for this man. ( l 12 13 Claire 8. Mcftaney We are deeply saddened by the loss of Mrs. Claire McNaney who, for ten years unselfishly rendered her services to the students and faculty of Bellingham High School. She gave the students more than academic education; she instilled in them a sense of cooperation, self-respect and an open-minded attitude toward life. The students and faculty will always feel gratitude and respect for this dedicated teacher. 15 MRS. RUTH BIGELOW Transcription Typing 2 Steno 2 MR. GEORGE ANDERSON Boys Physical Education MR. JULIEN AYOTTE Business Math General Business MISS MADELEINE BRISSON English 4 MR. ARTHUR CADORET Biology General Science MR. ROGER CANESTRARI English 1 16 MR. JAMES CHEEVER World History History 8 MR. GEORGE EGAN Math 8 MR. JOHN DALTON English 3 MR. VELMO CIAVARINI General Business Italian 1 2 MISS JANET FECCIA American History 17 MRS. CAROLE HANNIGAN English II MISS BARBARA FONTAINE Physics Science I MR. STEPHEN FOSTER English 2 3 MISS MARY GREENHALGH Stenography I Typing I Office Practice MR. ALFRED HANNIGAN American History Democracy MR. ROBERT HERON Latin III French III IV MR. DONALD HORAN World History II III 18 MR. HENRY LINDSAY World History I II MR. PAUL KEARNAN Science Math 8 MRS. BARBARA LIGOR Algebra I General Math MRS. CLAIRE McNANEY Science 8 MR. JOHN MINICHIELLO Biology MR. WILLIAM MOHAN English 7 8 MR. EMILE NIEDZWIADEK Bookkeeping I II MRS. HELEN PIERCE Art 19 MISS KAREN POIKONEN Home Economics I MR. SIDNEY PRICE, Algebra II Chemistry MISS ADELE MARIE SIBSON Spanish I, II III MR. EDWARD SULLIVAN Science; Algebra I 20 MR- ANDRE TRUDEAU Algebra I II MRi LOIS TURCOTTE Hr me Economic I II MR. ALFRED WADE Mechimnl Drawing Shop MISS LOIS ' ' STOODS Girl s Phjsiml Edccatdoci MRS. JEANNE VALORIE French I; English I MR. GEORGE PYNE Football Coach 21 MR. TRUDEAU Guidance MRS. KELLY Librarian MRS. FENN Nurse MR. BROWN Adult Education Curriculum Co-ordinator MR. DiPIETRO Guidance 22 MRS. YORK Superintendent’s Office MRS. LAVIOLETTE Superintendent’s Office MRS. TREMBA Office MRS. HACHEY Guidance 23 The Cafeteria Staff of Belling¬ ham Memorial H.S. deserves our congratulations and thanks” for the wonderful meals served daily for our enjoyment. Although some of the concoctions served have taxed our imagination, the student body realizes the diffi¬ culty in serving food for such a large group and would like to ex¬ press a sincere Thank You” I I 24 Custodians Go, Johnson, Go” mrntmmm Okay, if you don’t want to take my picture? Oops! Forgot there was a basketball game! Even the Guillotine would be better Honors “Cum Caude JUDITH WONG Girls’ State Representative D.A.R. GEORGE HACHEY Student Government Representative DAVID MINNIS Boys’ State Representative RICHARD SEARS Boys’ State Representative LEO ANASTOS Louie” 148 Lisa Ann Drive Those muscles . .. Bulk” . .. very philosophic scholar . .. South Boston . . . Bomb and Blitz” . JOANNE ATTWOOD 63 Phillips Dr. Marcel ... tall and slender . .. sweet smile .. ... seen with Toni. WAYNE BAILLARGEON 29 Squire Lane Never noisy . .. loves to make friends . .. likes science with Mike Blackwood. . seen . Canadian import DONNA ALLARD 171 So. Main St. Coby Glass . .. sincere .. . warm personality Gail? ! LINDA BARDELL Chowsky” 650 Pulaski Blvd. Cheery cheerleader ... friendly smile . .. half of a sister team . .. gets along with everyone Act.: Program Committee 4; Cheerleader 4 ; Athletic Association 3, 4 NANCY BARKER Elm St. Special interest at U.R.I. . .. quiet and friendly . . . Dick . .. blushes easily . .. stunning blue eyes Act: Yearbook 4; Program Committee 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4 JOYCE BARRETTE Sam” 191 Wrentham Rd. Joined us in our junior year ... Woonsocket go ... Gordon. Act: Prom Committee 4; Yearbook 4 always on MICHELE BALLIRO Toni” 23 Farm St. Vlouse . .. long brown hair . .. seen with Joanne . .. piquant the French enthusiast and a smile for all CHRISTINE BATES 191 Paine St. . .. studious . .. quiet . a helping hand JOHN BICKOM 224 Hartford Ave. . An all-around athlete . .. Medway . . . quarterback ... sideburns Activities: Baseball 3, Co-captain 4 Football 3, 4 SUZANNE BOULAY 11 Pine Grove Ave. Big bundle in a small package . .. F.T.A. president . .. likes :o eat . .. hates whistling . .. thinks tall!!!! Activities: Yearbook 4; Student Council 3, 4; Newspaper 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, President 4; National Honor Society 3 MICHAEL BLACKWOOD 1231 Pulaski Blvd. Strong, silent type . .. blue eyes . .. polite . .. easy temper CURTIS BRADEEN Hartford Ave. Now, Mr. Cheever?” .. . tennis enthusiast .. . abashed . . . acquiescent BEVERLY BRISSON 9 Liberty St. Drive-in every night? ... art student ... steno champ -witty .. . Alfred Doolittle Activities: Yearbook 4; Class Secretary 1; National Honor Society 3, 4 PHYLLIS BRISSON Phlyss” 12 Liberty St. T-E-A-M, yea TEAM! .. . partial to short haircuts . . . beautiful clothes .. . soft spoken .. . amiable Activities: Yearbook 4; Class Treasurer 1; Cheerleader 2, 3 Cap¬ tain 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 RACHEL BRIERE 50 Trenton St. Brought back the penguin shuffle . . . likes raunchy songs Butchie Baby . . . It’s up to Richie” ... Woody Allen Activities: Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Class marshal 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 JOHN BRUNELLE Mouse” 31 Bliss Rd. A cute laugh ... goatee ... White Front .. . Toni a ■ DONALD BROWN So. M ain St. Silent type ... all-star gas pumper ... swimming pools ... big blue eyes . .. seen with Donnie DAWNA BRUCE 197 Hartford Ave. History class . . . tranquil .. . apple crusher . . . amiable NANCY BRITE 39 No. Center St. Paul ... enthusiastic ... gymnast?!? ... Texas ... Lawless?? JOHN CHANDLER Duke” 25 Steven Rd. Honda . .. melancholic . . . artistic writer . . . romantic Activities: Class President 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; News¬ paper 3; Cross country 2, 3 forever laughing JUNE CEDDIA 239 Temi Rd. Very reserved . . . athletic . . . Dawna and Sheryl . . . accident prone . . . prefers to listen PAUL BRUNETTI 810 Pulaski Blvd. Always chewing gum . . . another Ringo . .. Drew’s Music Shop CHRISTOPHER CARR 34 Plain St. Loves to dance fast . . . enjoys playing sports . . . very mischievous . .. pet peeve: school LINDA COLLEY Theresa Rd. Enthusiastic cheerleader . . . honey blonde hair and blue eyes . . . passionate love for the ocean . . . acrobatic . .. seen with Gayle. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 3, 4; FNA 4; Yearbook 4 RICHARD CONSTANTINEAU Corns 41 Linwood Ave. Subtle sense of humor . . . industrious . . . Chem enthusiast . . . I say, Colonel Pickering!” . . . dependable? JAMES COPPINGER 9 Holmstrum Rd. Painted Ashland High School . . . Miller Electric boy . . . Pat. JEAN CODY 50 Rondeau Rd. One of the 3 J’s ... diligent worker . . . courteous and amiable . .. pleasantly conversational. Activities: Yearbook 4 « Ex-Californian year MICHAEL CRAWLEY 802 So. Main St. . Miller Electric . . . joined us in our senior MICHAEL CULLEN Lake Shore Dr. Unofficial Junior Bunking Day ing hand . . . generous Activities: Program Committee 4 always ready to lend a help- HAROLD DAHLSTROM Farm St. Famous silhouette quiet but lively seen in Blackstone ingenuous � � « A-vi v- ' Mr GERARD COURNOYER So. Main St. Bones” .. . Mike’s . . . Parisian Cleaners . .. shy THOMAS DANKO 470 Pulaski Blvd. Fascinating blue eyes . . . ardent Christmas tree seller? loves school??? BRIAN DANIELI 15 Bliss Rd. A certain charm . . . star gazer? . . . broke his finger . . . fond of a Freshman girl. Activities: Track 3, 4 RICHARD DAVIDSON Dibble” Hartford Ave. Sense of humor . . . Shared the wealth with Alex . . . sharp dresser . . . both seen and heard. ROBERT DALEY Hartford Ave. Likes to make donkey carts . . . quiet . . . pacific unconcerned . .. seemingly BARBARA DECELLES Gaby Lane Welcomed addition to Senior Class . . . Mendonboy . .. courteous . Claire CLAIRE DEMERS 101 Moody St. Tall . .. hates blue uniforms . . . Social-corner . . . summer job? Act; Yearbook 4 DIANE DENAULT 1380 Pulaski Blvd. Very sunny disposition . . . Gunny . . . Prom-Queen . . . . . . complacent athletic PAULINE DESMARAIS Mendon St. Best girl mechanic around . .. crutches . .. loves shorthand . .. affinity for shorthand Act: FTA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; News¬ paper 3; NHS 3 CHRISTINE DESROCHERS Tina” 51 Orchard St. Likes Fitchburg men . . . mischievous . . . lost in Chemistry? . . . delicate? .. . prom princess. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 4; FTA 1; historian 2; secretary 3 4; AA 3, 4; National Flonor Society 3, 4. KATHLEEN DETORE 102 Hartford Ave. Always willing to help . . . gentle . . . congenial ... a smile for everyone . .. future nurse. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 4; Field Hockey 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. AA 4 JOANNE DORVAL 460 Wrentham Rd. A real go-getter ... Joe . . . inimitable ... loquacious . .. zealous ... partial to barbers ... Mr. Ciavarini’s helper! ACTIVITIES: Yearbook 4; Pep Squad Captain 3, 4; Newspaper 3; AA 3, vice-president 4. MICHAEL DETORE Hartford Ave. Chicken lover . . . quiet . . . Henry Higgins . . . unpresuming . . . great kidder ... works at Lowells PRISCILLA FRAPPIER 30 Arthur St. ' ' Cilia” Typing whiz . . . no mushrooms, please” . . . business editor . .. Candy Striper . . . favors short hair Act: Business manager yearbook 4; FNA 2, Sec. 3, Vice president 4; NHS 2, vice pres. 3, pres. 4 ANTHONY FERNANDES 4 David Rd. 5 th period typing . . . plays the accordion aggressive . . . loves P.O.D. . . . benevolent Ant-nee” Act: Cross country 1, 2, 3,; Track 3, 4 Coby’s . .. ALICE FLYNN 41 Moody St. seldom heard . . . reserved veracious . . . pacific PATRICIA DURKIN 1132 S. Main St. The drugstore . . . whimsical . . . shy smile bonny . . . slight and willowy 40 ■■n LAURA GALLAGHER Lake St. Twin . . . perpetual smile . . . loves bookkeeping class? independent . . . piquant Act: Prom committee 3 LINDA GALLAGHER Lake St. One of the twins . . . Glen . . . can usually be found with Donna, Betty, Diane, Janice, between the hours of 8 and 2 Act: Student Council, Secretary 2, 3, 4 DIANE GARERI 22 Potter Dr. Raven hair . . . seen in a group . . . Nicky . . . great dancer . . . partial to gum chewing . . . modern jazz RENEE GASTON Farm St. Throws a good party!! ... likes abstracts laugh . . . attracted to Milford . . . convivial Act: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 Longest hair CHARLENE GRATHWOHL 415 Steven’s Rd. Math whiz ... a gypsy of sorts . .. Idaho ... loves clothes . .. MY accent???? Recondite Activities: Yearbook 4, Basketball 2 N.H.S. 3, 4 Prom Comm. 4 SHERYL GRASSI 4 Cedar Hill Rd. quiet . .. artistic ... Dawna Bohemian STEPHEN GREY 110 Patricia Drive Yellow submarine . .. star Democracy student ... a friend to all who knows him . real tease ROBERT GOYER 130 Wrentham Rd. A.A. man ... aloner . .. always on the phone . .. guileless ... soccer? . . . assiduous . .. Becky Activities: A.A. 1, 2, President 3, 4 GEORGE GUY 440 Center St. One of the guys ... dislikes supermarkets .. . Curly ... virile PATRICIA HARVEY 25 Rondeau Rd. Loquacious .. . Wrentham State (worker?) Mr. Heron ... Nursing future .. . usually laughing ... vivacious .. . depend¬ able Activities: Yearbook 4; FNA 1, 2, Treasurer 3 4; NHS 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4 THERESA HART 52 David Rd. In Sue Boulay’s gym class . .. quiet . .. hates making speeches ... composed KATHLEEN HANNIGAN Mendon St. Maintains her cool .. . prefers green ... seen with Linda ... Boston bound ... a method to her madness Activities: Yearbook 4; AA 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; Drama Club Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 4 Hey, Mr. Dalton” .. . levi’s .. . Liverpool .. . our Nick Eddy” .. . dynamic . . . football co-captain Activities: Football 3, Co-captain 4; Track 3, 4 KENNETH HENAULT 41 Archer St. Dishwashing awards . .. the Lenox . .. tranquil . .. scar on right thigh PATRICIA HENDERSON 10 N. Center St. Never seen alone . .. Chummy ... smiles a lot ... one of the quiet ones BRUCE HOHLER Hartford Ave. PAULETTE HETU 21 Chestnut St. ... Driver Ed. Joined us in our sophomore year ... capricious and Mr. Trudeau . . . Paul 44 VIVIAN KARAKARIAN 236 Hartford Ave. Generally quiet . .. moments of noise . .. T-Bowl sense of humor Activities: Prom Committee 3,4 ... N.H.S. 3, 4 LINDA IVEY Hartford Ave. Short hair . . . not poison . . . sociable . . . fun-loving . . . hearty Activities: Basketball 4 JUNE JACKSON 501 Wrentham Rd. McGill’s . . . one of the three J’s ... twotoned blue-brown Ford . . . money, money, money . . . sexy stickshift Activities: Yearbook 4 ROBERT JOHNSON 23 Phillips Dr. Boots” . . . enthusiastic question-answer . . . forever grinning . . . baseball co-captain Activities: Baseball 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Football 3, 4 (£ M � � v. ROBERT KERIVAN Harper Blvd. Hilarious . . . bad habit of catching tickets on faculty wheels . . . in crowd” ... good dancer Activities: Prom committee 4; Newspaper 3 MARK KILROY 541 Pulaski Blvd. Was here! ... Smiley ... makes friends easily ... meek - soft-spoken PAMELA KLEIN 140 So. Main St. Cheerleader ... Happy lovelife??? ... short and talkative ... sometimes called Amber ... Ah-ow-oo-ooh!!!—as in Liza! ... NATURAL BLONDE?????? Activities: Yearbook 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Newspaper 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, Historian 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY KEARNAN Dolly” No. Main St. Good ole Rossetti’s .. . Rusty ... completely unorganized . . . extremely studious Activities: Yearbook 4; Color guard 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State alter¬ nate 3; National Honor .Society 2, 3, 4 MARSHA KOKOLSKI 30 Brisson St. She gets her Mountie . .. always seen with Barbara . .. Park Square . .. hairdressing . . . marvelous hair ... willowy. BETTY LAVERDIERE Bugsy” 273 Pulaski Blvd. A friend to all, ' especially teachers . .. likes Woonsocket boys ... very secretive . .. pretty green eyes ... Better days are coming!” Activities: Yearbook 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Program Committee 4. W.W.O.N. girl . .. drama enthusiast . .. artistic talent ... boats . . . industrious. Activities: Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 KAREN KOZIMOR 11 Governor Ave. JULIE LaPLANTE 91 Paine St. Partial to Navy . . . likes bookkeeping ... an all-around athlete Activities: Program Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. If- ISrr 47 JEAN LaVOIE 24 James St. Long live Mt. St. Charles . .. Jimmy ... finally surrenderee to teaching . .. prefers Franklin to Florida Activities: Yearbook 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Program chairman 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS LEVESQUE 21 Newland St. Petite ... very collegiate .. . seen often in Provincetown .. loves to paint GAYLE LAVIOLETTE Gay So. Main St. Big brown eyes ... crazy about nursing ... lots of perfume ... crisp . .. stands up for her rights Activities: Co-editor yearbook 4; F.N.A. 1, 2, Vice president 3, President 4; National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 DIANE LEBEL 1110 Pulaski Blvd. Asset to the class . .. beautiful eyes ... seen with a certain crowd . .. partial to Comn. Brag . .. often in blue car with S. A. Activities: Student Council 4 ; Co-chairman prom 4 48 MARGARET McCLEARY Meg” 35 Lisa Ann Dr. Hates to be kidded . . . long eyelashes . . . Milford Home Ec. sincere DENNIS MARTIN Second Ave. Cool drummer . . . freckles . . . pleasant . . . bank enthusiast Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Lakeview . . . Blackstone resident . . . Lake Hiawatha . . . likes . science . . . seen with Paula JAMES LONG 169 Ruthellen Dr. Meat-cutter . . . Maynard . . . cute smirk basketball center Activities: Basketball 2, 4 JACQUELINE MARCOTTE Lake Shore •% ' I ■ i vudl 4 Kfej p, sJkfflBt t ' dsaESSB 1 | . T JOAN McGUE 176 Farm St. Loves animals ... good natured ... blithe ... buoyant LINDA MENARD 45 Elvira St. Reserved . . . history .. . pleasant smile . . . polite ... considerate . modest IHH RICHARD MILETTE 120 Pine Grove Warwick parking lot ... can be found with Kenny . . . takes his time . .. mansuetude PAULA MORKUNS 44 Easy St. Drives slow? . . . very talkative . . . never in class . . . gum Rm. 28 . . . What?” DEBORAH MUISE 321 Hartford Ave. Bubbling personality . .. long hair . . . Well!” ... Jimmy! ... Tempest Activities: Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; F.N.A. 1, 4 DAVID MINNIS So. Main St. Member of Royal Teens . . . strums a mean guitar . . .. exacting Activities: Boys’ State 3 . . Bocce Club � CAROL MULLANEY 30 Easy St. Hazel eyes ... outstanding talker ... Mack” ... Coby Glass lover ... bubbly Activities: Yearbook artist 4; Prom committee 4 Student Council 4; Newspaper 3 A.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4 JANET MURZYCKI Pearl St. One of the Lakeview crowd . . . good natured isn’t icky” . Renee JANICE O’KEEFE Depot Street Partial to Bellingham police force . . . Terry ' s, I guess . .. that laugh ... one of the cutest girls in the class Activities: F.B.L.A. 2; Chairman Program Committee 4; Prom Committee 3 SUZANNE OLIVER 31 Squire Lane Shy ... pleasant to everyone ... blond boyfriend pacific ROBERT PELLETIER So. Main Street Quettes . . . well-known and liked . . . Chemistry nut . . . plays a cool sax Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 JANICE PENEAU Pean Mendon St. striking smile . . . The Surf” and Salinger . . . philosopher . . . Studen t Council . . . Jimmy . . . lives in a box on the wall Activities: Yearbook 4; Prom Comm. 3; Newspaper editor 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, Vice President 3 President 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 DALE PLEAU Coolest guy in the class . . . one of the 7th period whiz kids ... amiable .. . great poet .. . loves law class Activities: Class vice president 4; Prom Committee 3 DONNA PADULA Lizotte Dr. Has a thing about boys ... big flirt ... big brown eyes gimme some more” . . . Lakeview Activities: Prom Committee 3, 4 Program Committee 4 MICHELLE PLOUFFE Mitch” 91 Pulaski Blvd. One of the girls . . . short and sweet . . . can be seen in guidance office between 8 and 2 . . . skiing enthusiast Activities: Yearbook 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Prom Committee 4; Program Committee 4 BARBARA RATTEREE 39 Ann Marie Gets around . .. Lakeview . . . always joking ... vociferous . . . loved U.S. History SUSAN REMILLARD 10 Coderre Dr. Special education . . . camping and horseback riding . . . striking blue eyes . . . pizza and coke Activities: Yearbook 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 PHYLLIS RECORE 30 Pickering Quiescent . .. studious . .. perpetual smile . .. Woonsocket Hospital cafeteria . .. avid worker 54 ROBIN RICHARDSON Rob” Depot St. Ambitious . .. HOJO girl ... Sorento Room ... sweet . .. sensitive. Activities: Yearbok 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Pro¬ gram Committee 4; Color guard 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 PAULETTE ROCHEFORT 4 Squire Lane quiet most of the time . . . sweet Diminutive . smile . .dimpled RITA ROBERT 41 Center St. Calm personality . .. seen with Alice ... Coby Glass enthusiast . . . quick smile Millis Basketball . .. A— personality ... came to us from drives a little Helman EDITH ROBINSON Cookie” 17 Potter Dr. RICHARD ROMITI 563 Pulaski Blvd. Brilliant student ... Sue (forever) ... so darn quiet ... well liked . . . don’t let the shyness fool you Activities: Class Vice President 2; Yearbook artist 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ALFRED ROY Alfie” 31 Lizotte Dr. RENE ROY 31 Lizotte Dr. Active member of senior class .. . quiet manner .. . extremely attractive to girls ... warm and friendly ... Anne Activities: Yearbook photographer 4; Athletic Association 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Class President 1; Prom Chairman 3, Co-Chairman 4 Part time flirt, full time Jan . . . energetic .. . Coby Glass man .. . lively sense of humor Activities: Program Committee 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, ' 4; Baseball Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; Cross Country 2, Manager 3 MARCEL ST. GERMAIN 30 Orchard St. Very quiet . . . Joanne .. . fun-loving .. . good sense of humor ... the latest in cars. (Activities:) 56 SANDRA SANTINI 91 Moody St. Future interpreter . . . What’s wrong with Italians? always with Sue . . . hates to jump over horses Activities: Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; F.T.A. 2, 3 Vice-president 4; National Flonor Society 3, 4 RICHARD SEARS 10 No. Center St. Senior president . . . future teacher? sports enthusiast Get serious” . . . masterful . . . magnetic . . . Activities: Yearbook Sports Editor 4, Class president 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3 Captain 4; Newspaper 4; Boy’s State 3; National Honor Society 4 FRANCES SKRZAT 10 Florida Ave. Never stops smiling . . . remember Lakeview . . . always with Diane . . . tall blonde. Activities: Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; F.T.A. 2, 3 Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. RONALD SOUTHWICK 16 Governor Ave. Bashful . . . unassuming imperturbable . . . unforgettable US History class. 57 CECILE TRUDEAU Cil” 231 Pulaski Blvd. Argumentative . . . communicative . . . straight-forward conscien¬ tious . . . Coby Glass . . . effervescent Activities: Yearbook 4; A.A. 3, 4. FTA 3 DAVID VERGE 104 Stella Rd. Ingenuous . . . modest . . . reserved . . . genial . . . hail-fellow- well-met Activities: Football 3, 4 GARY WALL 55 Easy St. Adorable Prom king . . . happy-go-lucky . . . unpretentious . . . cheerful . . . infectious grin . . . avid worker for the city, of Woonsocket PATRICIA WHALEN Hartford Ave. Joined us in personality . . eyes short and peppy . . . warm a certain boy with hazel-blue our senior year Milford Hospital -- i BEVERLY WOOD 12 Silver Ave. Serious . . . our soprano . . . always willing to lend a helping hand ... a friend to all who knew her Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4 JUDITH WONG 198 Hartford Ave. Our beloved editor . . . uneffected . . . daisies and ducks . . . Prom Princess guy toy doi Act: Editor-in-chief of Yearbook 4; Newspaper Co-editor 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Class secretary 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls State Delegate 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; D.A.R. Delegate 4 59 CLASS OFFICERS L-R Diane Denault —Treasurer Richard Sears —President Judith Wong —Secretary John Chandler— Vice-President King Queen Gary Wall Diane Denault FACULTY GRAND MARCH L.-R.: Christine DeRochers 2nd Princess Diane Denault Queen Gary Wall King Judith Wong 1st Princess OUR QUEEN Coins A tarn The Royal Court and their dates. Superintendent and Mrs. Minichello presenting the Queen and her court roses. 5 1 Class f Today, 1967, after twelve fleeting years, we find ourselves on the threshold of adulthood. For these years we have worked feverishly toward our goal—graduation. Standing on this threshold, we can now look back through the doorway of time and see ourselves as: FRESHMEN (1963-1964) Disappointment struck early. Longing to be at last students of the mighty High School, to belong, to call the Blackhawks our own, the College Course students found themselves back at old South School on double sessions while the Commercial Course students were officially indoctrinated into the high school. Slowly and painfully February came, and our class was united for the first time at the brand new Bellingham Veterans Memorial Junior-Senior High School. First order of business—class officers. In our first election we decided on Rene Roy as president; Denis Mendoza as vice president; Phyllis Brisson as treasurer; and Beverly Brisson as secretary. Judith Wong and David Minnis represented us- in the Student Council. The Freshman-Get-Acquainted Dance was a great help in patching the gap created by the split class (for self-defense) ... BEWARE OF SENIORS!!! Initiation any¬ one ? ? ? With final exams over and the seniors out on their own, we moved up one rung on our ladder to the top . . . Only three more to go ... Thus we began our great crusade taking for supplies only our youth and eagerness and willingness to learn. SOPHOMORES (1964-1965) Our long journey had begun. We were determined, and the odds were in our favor: 128 students to 2 advisors. Bravely we faced each opposition, backed by our leaders: president, John Chandler; vice president, Richard Romiti; treasurer, Diane Denault; secretary, Judith Wong. Our voices in Student Council were Jean LaVoie. and Rene Roy. With these people at the front, we boldy assailed the three hours of the S.R.A. Exam, and we didn’t lose a student . . . At our Halloween Dance, our first fund raising triumph, we danced amidst pum¬ pkins and scarecrows in keeping with the season. The real highlight of the year came on the day we ordered our class rings and chose the design which from that day forth is to be standard in Bellingham. Once again final exams marked the departure of more seniors, bringing us ever closer to our destination. Only two steps left ... We have passed the point of no return . . . Opposition surrounds us, yet the taste of victory is sweet . . . JUNIORS (1965-1966) Onward ever upward . . . There is no stopping us now .... Heading our charge are Richard Sears, president; John Chandler, vice president; Judith Wong, secretary; Diane Denault,- treasurer; Mr. Dalton, with Mr. Canestrari as co-advisor, calling all the shots. We are finally more than half way there—our proof is in the shiny new rings we all display so proudly. Gone are the shy, timid underclassmen and emerged ; History is the SUPER CLASS . .. After careful scrutiny, we came up with Rene Roy as prom chairman and Michelle Plouffe as co-chairman . . . This was OUR prom and we were determined to make it a good one. Once again our co-operation and teamwork paid off as over 60 couples danced to the theme of Three Coins In A Fountain”. The royal court consisted of Queen Diane Denault, King Gary Wall, Princess Judith Wong and Princess Christine DesRochers. We all look back with fond memories of our first formal . .. What charming waiters the Lord Fox provided for us ... Sorrowfully we recall all those classes we had to miss to decorate the gym ... Would you believe??? And who can forget Driver’s Education . . . Remember, The one who does the hitting does the paying.” God bless and protect you Mr Trudeau; You’ll need it! As we victoriously mount this third and near final step, our goal comes into sight and before us we see only minor skirmishes that we will meet as a body . . . Nothing can keep this from us now . . . United we stand . . . SENIORS (1966-1967) By September we have become impatient. Our paramount, a signed diploma, is within our sight though not yet within our grasp. Still at the lead we find Richard Sears as president; Dale Pleau as vice president; Diane Denault as treasurer; John Chandler, secretary; Diane Lebel and Rene Roy heading our prom committee. At Mr. Dalton’s departure, Miss Brisson took on the advisory duties aided still by Mr. Canestrari as co-advisor. Our Christmas tree sale, the party for South School, the food baskets distributed, the Senior Banquet, the class trip, the Commencement Ball and now the Commencement Exercises are a fitting end to our struggle. Always remember the soothing, Quiet you Mush-heads!!!” that reigned supreme over our class meetings. Our year was marred only by the death of a great friend, Mr. Frank Flynn. Surely it is in the memory of a great coach that the Blackhawks became feared and glorified for their fine scoring power. As we descend to receive our diploma, we find our future plans becoming our present; and as our glance travels once more through this door, we see that these times are gcfne forever . . . There is no turning back. Some of us will now take our places in society; for others of us this will be delayed by a wish to further our education. We must all go our separate ways, but in spirit we will never again divide the CLASS OF 1967 . .. OUR CLASS ... Patricia Harvey PHYLLIS PATRICIA LAVOIE PAULA BRISSON PHILlV SKRZAT MICHELLE GUY JEFFREY BOWZER REINA GARVIN JEREMIAH PADULA Determination and enthusiasm are the qualities that make the Class of 1968 an out¬ standing one. Under the guidance of their advisors, Mr. Andre Trudeau and Mr. Stephen Foster, the class has enjoyed many activities which aided them in gaining the experience necessary for their coming year as seniors. They assumed the responsibility of publishing the Student Voice,” entertained the student body with their production of Our Town” and sponsored a successful Thanksgiving Dance. Their most memorable event of the year was the Junior Prom held at the Glenn Ellen Country Club. 66 67 MiidSS’ _ 70 Sophomores Another year has quickly passed, and ready to assume their role as next year’s junior class is the Sophomore Class. They were led this year by very competent leaders and guided by their advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hannigan. Counted among their achievements this year was their highly successful Halloween Dance. We are sure that they are looking forward to the coming year and will continue the good spirit and co¬ operation they displayed this year. The activity that will highlight next year’s events will surely be their Junior Porm. We, as Seniors, feel that their class is a valuable asset to Bellingham Memorial High School, and one day will be competent and successful leaders. The Freshman Class this year is one which B.H.S. can truly be proud of. Wisely selecting Bradly Wong as their leader, along with Jerry Padula, Barbara Volk, and Dorothy Bartolet, the class of ' 70 proves to be a promising one. We are extremely grateful to this enthusiastic class for all the support they have given us by attending school functions. We truly wish that the Freshman class will enjoy their years at B.H.S. as much as we have enjoyed ours. ADVISORS 75 76 The eighth grade was separated from - the seventh grade this year due to a lack of space. As a result, they had to i face the insults of the upperclassmen 79 ■■ Tell ya what I’m gonna do, Mr. Biron. I’m head of the Student Council! Anyone can be a soda fountain man Delivering Thanksgiving Baskets to needy families. Program Committee At the beginning of the year, the Program Committee was initiated under the direction of Mr. John Dalton. Twelve members of the senior class were chosen and the committee elected Janice O’Keefe for Chairman. She chose Denis Mendoza for her co-chairman. At Thanksgiving time the committee passed out three Thanksgiving baskets to needy families in town. At Christmas time the committee traveled to the South School where they held a Christmas party for the Special Class. Also at Christmas the committee held a very successful sale of Christmas trees. The pofits went into the treasury towards our prom. In March the committee held a profitable car-wash. Without the help of the Program Committee, our year would not have been such a success. Guess who played Santa at the Christmas Party ' It was hard to tell who had more fun at the party we think it was the seniors. Top salesmen were Alfred Roy, Phyllis Levesque, Kenneth Henault. Vice President Dale Pleau entertains at the Christmas Party. FRONT: D. Mendoza, B. Laverdiere, A. Roy, M. Plouffe, J. O’Keefe. BACK: D. Pleau, L. Gallagher, N. Barker,. D. Padula, J. Laplante, D. Denault, R. Richardson, M. Cullen. 5 t u d e H t KNEELING: P. Vadenais, A. Roy, B. Coniaris, E. Peterson, K. Cook. STANDING: Advisor Mr. Mohan, J. Schram, J. Conte, C. Laviolette, S. Boulay, L. Gallagher, C. Lemire, C. Mullaney, D. Lebel, M. Guy, C. Martin, J. Mostek, P. Tosches, C. Spont, J. Peneau, D. Decelles, L. Sokolski, D. Mendoza, J. Wong, P. LaVoie, Advisor Mr. Horan. Advisor Mr. Horan, Treas. J. Schram, Sec. L. Gallagher, V. Pres. K. Cook, Pres. J. Peneau, Advisor Mr. Mohan. 0 u n c i l The Student Council has had another successful year beginning with the Student Council dance, Christmas talent show, Winter Carnival, and Na¬ tional Shakespeare Company’s presentation of Much Ado About Nothing.’’ The Winter Carnival was marred by the lack of snow but was successful otherwise. A representative from each class was elected to compete for queen. Elected were Linda Bardell, Pearl Barsanman, Gail Whitten, and the winner Barbara Krill. 84 ■ Chess Zeam This year the varsity chess team has won 9 matches and lost 3 with 2 matches still left on the schedule. Victories have come over Franklin (2), Blackstone, Woonsocket, King Philip, La Salle Academy, Uxbridge, Milford, and Mount St. Charles. Defeats have come at the hands of Milford and Mount St. Charles (2). Captains Dennis Pacquin and John Feenstra and the remaining chess players thus had their second straight winning season. With no graduating seniors, next year’s team should do even better. Individually Bill Spont won the school chess championship for the year while Bob St. Gelais copped the senior division prize. Also, Tony Muncy, Mike Dupre, and St. Gelais have been chosen captains for next year. In tournament competition Bellingham entered 3 four-man teams in the LaSalle Invitational held in Providence. Fourteen schools entered teams. All 3 of our teams finished with at least 500 records and our highest team placed sixth. In the Massachusetts State Tournament. Muncey and Graves, last year’s school champ tied for 8th place. Coach Cheever says he plans to enter a group in the state team chess champion¬ ships in April. FRONT ROW: R. St. Gelais, D. Pacquin (capt.), J. Feenstra (captain), T. Muncey, M. Dupre, E. Kowski. SECOND ROW: S. Vandervalk, D. Cardy, P. Maguire, R. Coffin, J. Curll, B. Spont, R. May, S. Bayre, advisor Mr. Cheever. SENIOR MEMBERS ARE: BACK ROW: Michael Detore, Diane Denault, Sandra Santini, Kathleen Hannigan, Karen Kozimor, Richard Romiti, Pat Harvey, Vivian Karakeian, Susan Remillard, Beverly Wood, Phyllis Brisson, Advisor, Miss Fontaine, Richard Sears. SECOND ROW: Jean LaVoie, Rachel Briere, Dorothy Keaman, Tina DesRochers, Judith Wong, Charlene Grathwohl, Beverly Brisson. KNEELING: Publicity Chairman, Robin Richard¬ son; Pres. Priscilla Frappier; V. Pres. George Hachey; Secretary, Gayle Laviolette; Treasurer, Nancy Barker. National Honor Society The National Honor Society induction ceremony was held on Jan. 11, 1967 and the guest speaker was Dr. J. Francis O’Mara, Assc. Professor, Worcester State College. Richard Sears receives his membership card from Miss Fon¬ taine at the induction ceremonies. I I I I JUNIOR MEMBERS: BACK ROW: Jeanne Schram, Kathy Darling, Tony Muncey, Skip Hachey, Phyllis Vadenais, Michael Trottier, Sue Ledoux, Susan Onorato, Janis Koloski. FRONT ROW: James Hill, Michelle Guy, Angela Mucciaroni, Cheryl Frueh, Deborah Peters, Mary Claire Mahoney, Janice Conk. 86 Newspaper Our illustrious Student Voice staff under the di¬ rection of John Dalton has published numerous en¬ tertaining and enjoyable journals during the course of the year. It provides the student body with the latest news about clubs, sports, activities, and gos¬ sip. In their 4 issues they have attained the ulti¬ mate in journalism 9. cj. The Future Teachers of America is an organization with one major aim: to enlighten students in the knowledge of the teaching profession. This year, the club has been very active. Baskets of food were presented to the needy families on both Thanksgiving and Christmas. A field trip was taken to Brown Uni¬ versity and Pembrok College. The trips proved to be both advantageous and enjoyable. The club also took part in a program at Pinecrest School where they observed, first hand, teachers in action on the Elementary Level. 88 . V Awakening from a long period of dormancy, the Future, Nurses of America has this year become BHS’s most active group. Highlighting the year was the banquet at Sea N’ Surf, a trip to Wrentham State School, a toy drive for Wrentham State School, the making and selling of Christmas ornaments, a trip to Fitchburg State College, De¬ partment of Nursing, the Old Mill, and an Easter Party for the special Education Class at South School. Also, a trip to the museum of science, and May Baskets for the needy 89 Half- Zime Of Zkanksgiving (Day (fame 90 The band, under the direction of Mr. Santos, has gained recognition and appeared in several school functions. A first for the band was their appearance at the Thanksgiving Day Football Game. Their halftime performance with the colorguard and majorettes impressed all of those present. The band assisted in the dedication ceremony of Macy School with the colorguard members serving as guides. The Bellingham Band participated in the Falcon Football Game against a team from West Virginia, which was preceded by a parade. The band officers are as follows; Jeff Bowzer—president, Robert Dupre— vice president, Penny Cooper—secretary-treasurer, and Cynthia LaValley and Paula Dupre are the Librarians. Smile, girls” Left, Left” 91 Athletic Association The Athletic Association certainly has to be credited for much of our success in the field of sports. With the excellent advising of Athletic Director Ciavarini and fine leadership of Bob Goyer, the club has done much for the school in the past year. The Pep Squad is a newly organized group who lead the cheers at all games. They are also an integral part of our pep rally organizers. Both these clubs contain dedicated students who deserve the respect and gratitude of all. KNEELING Capt Joanne Dorval Advisor Mrs. Lig FIRST ROW S. Clerc N. Bariteau M. Bragdon G. MacDonald SEC. ROW D. Ferrone D. Labonte B. Alexander B. Allard D. Pinseneault M. Bent Even in the library, school spirit is evident as Billy Coniaris points out! 94 SEATED J. McGue D. Newcombe KNEELING: P. McLeary J. Lavoie P. Cooper C. Lavalley STANDING: P. Demarais D. Menard S. Zinno F. Skratz N. Beauregart C. Spont, D. Mendoza, D. Thompson, C. Sikonski K. Detore J. Gaston A Biggs The ’66 Girl’s Softball team suffered many losses but again came through with the spirit and determination Bellingham has become known for. Under Coach Mrs. Carole Horan, the team composed of only 4 veterans and many inexperienced underclassmen. The team suffered an unfortunate loss when co- capt Pauline Demarais broke her ankle early in the season. She was then and will be this year, a great asset to the squad. Mrs. Horan stated when she gave out awards that it has been a pleasure to work with such a fine calibre of people.” This is certainly a tribute to a great team and a fine coach. — Behind Bars! A good place for these three. 95 Coach Miss Lois Woods This season’s squad was one of the finest ever to don uniforms at Belling¬ ham. Led by high scoring Christine Spont, the girls just missed capturing the League championship as they were edged out by Medway. Credit has to be given to Coach Miss Lois Woods for a job well done. Aiding Miss Spont in the scoring department was Captain Pauline Demarais. Franny Skrzat, Diane Men¬ doza and Rene Gaston proved invaluable in the rebounding department. Despite the loss of Pauline Demarais, Franny Skrzat, Diane Mendoza, Rene Gaston and Pat Durkin, through graduation, next year’s team, centered around Chris Spont, should be in the thick of the pennant race. VARSITY FIRST ROW; D. Newcombe R. Gaston M. Strattman y BACK ROW; P. Durkin C. Spont F. Skrzat L. j Qirl’S 96 J. Gaston M. Tuttle Center Capt. Pauline Demarais McDaniels D. Mendoza Captain Pauline Demarais VARSITY RECORD Bellingham 27 Medfield 25 Dover 29 Holliston 30 Medway 22 Nipmuc 28 Douglas 36 Milford 32 Hopedale 30 Hopkinton WON LOST 8 1 Basketball Cross Country Due to lack of senior and junior par¬ ticipation, the B.H.S. harriers had a dis¬ appointing season. The team put on a gal¬ lant effort in each meet but were no match for the more experienced teams. Coach Dalton was pleased with the fine hustle and spirit that the boys displayed. Coach Dalton is optimistically looking forward to the ’67 season as he has 12 letter- men returning. With such fine runners as Ed Ferland, Jim Hart and Dennis Roy returning (Roy finished 2nd at the league meet) all looks bright for ’67. Good luck to a fine coach and a fine team! 1966 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Bellingham 43 Douglas 19 17 Franklin 35 47 Douglas 18 15 Medway 52 beat Holliston by foreit 28 Medfield 32 32 Hopedale 25 19 Norfolk 41 44 Dover 15 40 Nipmuc 15 League Record Won Lost 4 3 Season Record Won Lost 6 4 Coach John Dalton flanked by Co-Capts. James Ferland. Hart and Edgar A few Blackhawk runners loosen up before a meet. STANDING; E. Ferland, Coach John Dalton, Dick Dupre; SEATED; K. Henderson M. Ferland, S. Rostkowski, J. Hart, W. Connelly, D. Roy, J. Nester, J. Mercure R. Legoc, R. Dorval, T. Bennett, W. Whipple This year Bellingham High School has embarked upon a new era in its sports history by the schedul¬ ing of its first competitive season of football. Led by head coach George Anderson and his assistants, Henry Lindsay, George Pyne, and Velmo Ciavarini the team compiled a fine record of 7 wins against only 3 defeats. The Blackhawks played primarily a JV schedule, but next year intend to enter league competition in the Tri-Valley Conference. Captained by Bruce Hohler and Skip Hachey, the Blackhawks displayed a great deal of potential, despite their lack of ex¬ perience. Such players as quarterback John Bickom, halfbacks Punchey McLougnlin and Bruce Hohler and fullback Dennis John combined their talents to give the Hawks a potent offense. This, combined with the strong defensive play of such mammoth line¬ men as Bob Birchman, Moose Karahkien, David Verge Albert Dann and Jeff Bowzer and the linebacking of John Basile and Roland Poulin resulted in the Blackhawk’s success. The highlight of the season was the Hawks’ 8 to 0 victory over St. Mary’s of Milford in the first annual Thanksgiving Day game. The coaches are optimistically looking for- Backfield coach Henry Lindsey, Line coach George Pyne, Head coach George ward to the ’67 season as they will have over Anderson, Athletic Director, Velmo Ciavarini. 20 lettermen returning. Lost through gradua¬ tion will be John Bickom, Bruce Hohler, David Verge and Boots” Johnson. FIRST ROW; D. Fislier G. Barsamian G. Roy L. Hill J. Basile, D. McLoughlin Co -Capt. B. Hohler R. Poulin SEC. ROW; C. Garceau D. Jolin G. Graves P. Croteau D. Karakhian P. Skzrat M. Karakhian THIRD ROW; K. Farrar D. Millette J. Bickom A. Laplante G. Wall R. Berchman K. Henderson C. Murray FOURTH ROW; A. Dann R. Stearns K. Keith J. Bowzer Co-Capt. G. Hachey Front Seven; G. Hachey A. Dann C. Garceau R. Berchman R. Poulin D. Verge J. Bowzer SEASON SCORES Bellingham 22 34 8 30 0 8 14 0 38 8 Elopkinton 0 Medfield 0 Millis 22 Holliston 0 Dover 26 St. Mary’s 6 Medway 8 Milford 8 Norton 0 St. Mary’s 0 Season Record Won Lost 7 3 100 The Blackhawk Backfield; P. Skrzat J. Bickom B. Hohler K. Rhodes D. John L. Hill D. McLoughlin ■ Coach Pyne gives last minute instructions as players nervously await the game. Punchy McLoughlin makes the tackle as Bruce Hohler (21) and Greg Graves (65) look on. Dave Verge seems to be saying But coach, we all forget something sometime.” Bruce Hohler demonstrates the breaststroke in game against Milford High. 101 fi KNEELING; J. Feenstra G. Rhodes J. Crepeau R. Hammond STANDING Coach James Cheever D. Galuza B. Bag- dasarian D. Demers R. Arnold R. Van Helden M. Hachey Outlook Bright for ’67 Season Nine returning lettermen make coach Cheever optimistic about the coming tennis season at B.H.S. Heading the list of returnees are co¬ captains Bob Van Helden and Chuk Rhodes. Last spring the varsity had a record of 10 wins and 7 losses. The season was highlighted by victories over Franklin, Mount St. Charles, Medfield, Nipmuc, and Blackstone. This past fall the squad also registered wins over Milford, King Philip, and Medfield in exhibition matches. We should be a much improved team this year. Our oldest boy is a junior and the lower grades have many prospects. Barring any un- forseen problems, our record for the next 2 or 3 years should be quite good!” commented Coach Cheever. Co-Capt. Robert Van Helden Co-Capt. George Rhodes H 102 Coach James Cheever Doubles partners Ricky Hammond and Don Demers are on the attack. Co-Capt. Robert Van Helden smashes a serve. Junior Varsity; KNEELING, M. Hachey Coach Cheever B. Bagdasarian STANDING; S. Vandervalk D. King M. Dupre R. Ottavi R. Barra | Q3 Zrack 4 Tield Co-captains Tony Fernandes and Bruce Hohler flank Coach George Anderson Antony Fernandes and Bruce Hohler will captain this years track team. The team is looking forward to a second successful season. Competition has ex¬ panded this year to include the Pole Vault and the Hurdles. Coaches Lindsey and Anderson expect great results. Despite the loss of several top notch athletes by graduation, with such returnees as Hohler, Fernandes, Ed Ferland and Ted Bennet (they hold the school record in 6 events), a successful season is certain. 1966 VARSITY: FRONT ROW: R. Grenier, P. Croteau, B. Hohler, T. Bennet T. Guerin. SEC. ROW: Coach Anderson M. Danielli, T. Fernandes B. Danielli, J. Cummings J. Thompson, R. Lamoore, G. Whitten Coach H. Lindsey 104 I Doug Keller sets to release the shot-put. ' Tony Fernandes is up and over. Bruce Hohler, our best broad jumper” Bruce Hohler nd Tony Fernandes loosen up before a meet. I I ' i , Greg Graves, a real strong freshman. 2 © Maseball 1966 VARSITY— FIRST ROW: S. Godin, M. Nicosia, D. Dufresne, G. Gariepy, S. Aucoin. SECOND ROW: Asst, coach J. Ayotte D. Karakein, J. Bickom, R. Johnson, D. Dupre, Head Coach R. Canestrari. THIRD ROW: G. Bouley, R. Lamothe, M. Copper G. Cote, P. Boskowski, K. Keith, J. Zinno, D. McLoughlin, R. Dupre, D. Galuza, Manager G. Clinton. The 1967 edition of the Blackhawk baseball team will be young but experienced. Led by co-capts. John Bickom and Boots” Johnson the squad shows a great deal of promise despite the loss of several key performers from last year’s Championship team. Around the diamond Coach Roger Canestrari will probably use the following: John Bickom behind the plate, Skip Hachey at First, Boots Johnson at second, Dave Karakhian at third and Dick Dupre at short. The outfield chores will be handled by Steve Godin, John Basile, and Gerry Cote. Bobby Dupre and Punchy McLoughlin will do the bulk of the pitching. With the fine hustle that has been displayed in the past, this year success will be inevitable. Excuse me please, I’m in a hurry! Coaches Ayotte and Canestrari and Athletic Director Ciavarini proudly display Championship trophy. |Q7 KNEELING—Coach Canestrad and Capt. Dick Sears. STANDING L to R, Dick Dupre, Jim Crepeau, Jeff Bowzer, Dick Galuza, Kev Keith, Jim Long, Mike Burgess, Phil Skrazat, Skip Hachey, George Lamarre, Donnie Eldridge, Butch Fleury. It was another winning season for the Blackhawks! Under sophomore coach Roger Canestrari, the team compiled an overall record of 13 wins and 9 losses and a remarkable league record of 12 victories against only 5 setbacks, in what was supposed to be a rebuilding season. Led by Capt. Dick Sears, Skip Hachey, Dick Dupre and Butch Fleury (the only returning lettermen) the team was in the thick of the pennant race down to the final game. Somq fine perfomances on the parts of senior Jim Long, Jeff Bowzer and Phil Skrzat were key factors in the Hawks success. It was one of the most well balanced attacks any Bellingham team has ever presented with 4 players scoring over 200 points and 4 grabbing over 100 rebounds. A few of the many impressive victories include wins over League Champ Dover-Sherborn 56-53, Norton 68-66 Medway 66-48, Holliston 55-40, Millis 60-40, and Hopedale twice 60-41 and 85-60. Next years squad, led by co-capts. Skip Hachey and Dick Dupre, figures to be a sure bet for the league crown. With a host of experienced returnees including Butch Fleury, Phil Skrzat, Jeff Bowzer, Don Eldredge, Mike Burges, George Lammare, Dick Galuza, Jim Crepeau, and Kev Keith a successful season is inevitable. ■ I BUTCH FLEURY Junior 5’6” 135 lbs 201 pts. DICK DUPRE Junior 5’7” 152 lbs 262 pts. SKIP HACHEY Junior 5’11” 165 lbs. 253 pts. DICK SEARS Senior 5’10” 162 lbs. 258 pts. I 10 INDIVIDUAL VARSITY SCORING rebounds % ft.-fta. tot.pts. Dupre 53 98 66-117 262 Sears 104 90 78-127 258 Hachey 173 102 49-85 253 Fleury 49 71 59-90 201 Long 108 2 9 15-29 73 Skrzat 29 15 7-14 37 Bowzer 119 12 11-29 35 Eldredge 23 10 4-5 24 Burgess 45 8 8-16 24 Lamarre 11 5 5-10 15 Galuza 13 6 2-8 14 Crepeau 7 3 4-12 10 Keith 5 1 0-2 2 Billy Coniaris and Gene Red” Linton Coach Minichello has done a fine job with this year’s Jun¬ ior High squad. Though their won loss record is not too im¬ pressive, they have displayed the great hustle and determi¬ nation that Bellingham has be¬ come known for. With the scoring of Jim Lemire and Mike Hachey, the rebounding of Paul Peterson and Bull Brisson, and the playmaking of Dean Maculan, the team has proved to be stiff opposition for all opponents. These boys represent the 8th grade in the Junior High League. Absent is Coach John Minichello. JUNIOR VARSITY This year’s sophomore studded J.V. team performed admirably. Playing against opponents who were often older and always big¬ ger, the squad compiled a respect¬ able record of 9 wins and 8 losses. Coach Trudeau usually went with Robert McDaniels (leading scorer and rebounder) at center, Don Galuza and Peter Martel in the backcourt and Dave Zazza and Brad Wong up front. Gerry Bouley, Punchy McLoughlin and Don Demers also did a fine job when called upon. Most of these boys will be returning again next year and some will possibly make the varsity. KNEELING; D. Galuza, D. Zazza, R. McDaniels, D. McLoughlin, P. Martel. STANDING; G. Bouley, K. Hueklom, R. Hammond, D. Demers, A. Laplante, R. Ottavi, B. Wong, R. Dorval, Coach Andre Trudeau. i i i Cheerleaders KNEELING—Capt Phyllis Brisson, STANDING—L to R. Franses Bardell, Reina Garvin, Linda BardelL Robin Richardson, Joanne Baker. Mitchelle Guy, Paula Brisson. Pauline Spaziano, Pamela Klein. With the addition of Football to the Athletic Program, the Cheering Squad has enthusiastically wel¬ comed the new sport by vigorously rooting at every game. Under Coach, Mrs. Carole Horan, the girls have been cheering continually from Sept, to March. Their eager and endless support was certainly a prime factor in the great success of both our Football and Basketball Teams. Graduation will take its toll in the persons of Capt. Phyllis Brisson, Linda Bardell, Pam Klein, and Robin Richardson. On behalf of all the Athletic Teams and coaches, the student body, and particularly the Senior Class, a special Thanks” to the Cheerleaders for a job well done. 112 I 3 I 14 Take it, it’s hot! Skip Hachey hits for 2. I 15 Skip Hachey scores on a fastbreak. Dick Sears fires home a 2 pointer. Lccg arc Didc Sears will hang up their uniforms this season. I 16 Best of friends before the game. CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS from the CLASS OF 1968 WALTER D. RICHARD Real Estate—Insurance INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED Auto—Home—Furniture 21 Elvira St. So. Bellingham Mass. ROLLER SKATING is FUN at JOYLAND of Woonsocket Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 OVER TO PHIL ' S on Pulaski Boulevard Monday Tuesday Reserved for Private Parties COMPLIMENTS of a Friend THE PADDOCK Route 140 Bellingham, Mass. THE SOUCY AGENCY OCEAN STAR INS. SS AGENCY, INC. EVA SOUCY Pres.-Treas. RODRIQUE SOUCY General Mgr. 362 Rathbun St. Woonsocket, R. I. Phone 762-2218 BALLOU ' S OIL SERVICE Obeline Drive No. Smithfield, R. I. 762-1578 Range Fuel Oil Burner Service POISSON ' S AUTO BODY Expert Body and Fender Work Over 25 Years Experience 38 Armory St. Woonsocket 767-2125 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Nick Cheryl-Ann CHELYN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractor Box 404 Bellingham, Massachusetts 762-2739 Lynn-Ann Helen CONGRATULATIONS MEAT—GROCERIES CHARLES OLBRY ' S PACKAGE STORE to the GRADUATING CLASS 18 Maple Street Bellingham, Massachusetts Compliments of MURRAY WORSTED Compliments of J. B. FARNUM CO. Good Luck From the JOHN J. CASEY INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 801 Social St. Woonsocket, R. 1. SAWYERS ROCKLEDGE FARMS GROCERIES MEATS Money Orders Postage Stamps Best Wishes IDEAL DAIRY, INC. The Home of Quality Milk South Bellingham, Massachusetts ANDRE R. FLEUETTE Good Luck to the Class of 67 Congratulations From SEARS ROEBUCK CO. ARNOLD SPENCER POST 218 Walnut Hill Plaza Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of VARNEY BROTHERS SAND AND GRAVEL, INC. Producers of Red 7 ' E 7 Mix Concrete Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 667 Providence Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments and Class of 1967 to the Class of 1967 BUNGAY BROOK SPORTING CLUB INC. Bellingham, Mass. GIGUERE AND MARCHAND Heating and Plumbing Supplies and Service 25 Montcalm Avenue Blackstone, Mass. 883-6010 ROGER W. GIGUERE, Prop. BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES from the CLASS OF 1969 CONGRATULATES the GRADUATES Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 MORIN ' S PHOTO SERVICE STANDARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 14 Miller Street Blaclcstone, Massachusetts Concrete Foundation Specialists Telephone 883-8823 NOE A. BRISSON, Gen. Mgr. Best Wishes for Continued Success PETE and GEORGIA PETE ' S BLUEBIRD Bellingham, Mass PIETTE JEWELERS, INC. 196 Main Street Woonsocket, R. L. 769-8070 Mendon St. Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 MARCHAND MACHINE WORKS INC. General Machine Work Manufacturers of Special Machinery Contract Work Heavy Boring Repair Work—Welding Wrentham Rd. Bellingham, Mass. ALTERATIONS done by MISS CECILE L. CARRIER 41 Moody St. So. Bellingham, Mass. 883-4040 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 S L MACHINE TOOL INC. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 GESTY ' S MILL REMNANTS Woonsocket, R. I. Wilbur Rd. Lincoln, R. I. Best of Luck and Continued Success to the Class of 1967 THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF THE BELLINGHAM MEMORIAL JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BELLINGHAM POLICE ASSOCIATION Compliments of TERRY ' S RESTAURANT ROBERT A. BERARD Range and Fuel Oil Service 46 Raynor St. 883-7048 Blackstone, Mass. 24 HOUR SERVICE S H GREEN STAMPS K i ARMAND ' S SERVICE STATION General Repairing ARMAND DAUPHIN, Prop. 700 Rathbun St. 883-6811 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 YOUR COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Milford, Mass. Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 COBY GLASS CO. Woonsocket, Rhode Island iMFELD J � � Compliments of ROSENFELD WASHED SAND STONE COMPANY 1 Stationery Office Machines Office Furniture Woonsocket Typewriter Best of Luck to the Class of 1967 MASON-PRESTON CO. BELLINGHAM GROCERY Telephone: PO 9-0709 237-243 Main Street Woonsocket, R. 1. Bellingham, Mass. Compliments of Good Luck Class of 67 LORRIE ' S TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON 1 i TED ' S OUTBOARD SERVICE Bellingham, Mass. THE BELLINGHAM PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION led by President: George Egan 1st Vice-President: John Dolan 2nd Vice-President: Shirley Toomey Secretary: Joyce Glose Treasurer: Muriel Rhodes Congratulate the Class of 1967 THE Compliments STUDENT of: COUNCIL Bellingham Memorial High School President: Janice Peneau Vice-President: Kathy Cook Secretary: Linda Gallagher Treasurer: Jeanne Schram Co-Advisors: Donald J. Horan William Mohan Everyone in the BELLINGHAM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION is Rushing to Wish the Class of 1967 Every Success in the Future John Doyle, President Robert Heron, Vice President Barbara Fontaine, Secretary Stephen Foster, Treasurer I APPLIANCE SALES and FURNITURE COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. BELLINGHAM LUMBER COMPANY DENAULT ' S AUTO REPAIR Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 from the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President: Suzanne Boulay Vice-President: Sandra Santini Secretary: Christine DesRochers Treasurer: Karen Kozimor Librarian: Angela Mucciaronne Program Chairman: Jean LaVoie BELLINGHAM LIONS CLUB We Serve BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 67 LIONS INTERNATIONAL GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 1917—1967 Compliments of CULLEN ' S NURSING HOME A. W. KOZIMOR SONS, INC. 21 Governor Avenue SO. BELLINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 883-6772 CUSTOM BUILT TRUCK BODIES AND TRAILERS STEAM CLEANING AND PAINTING WELDING GENERAL REPAIRING PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bardell Mr. and Mrs. Elvyn Barker Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Boulay Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Briere Mr. and Mrs. Clement Brisson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brisson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cody Mrs. Mary E. DesRochers Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. DeTore Mr. Joseph F. DiPietro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorval Mr. Ernest Laverdiere Mr. and Mrs. Jean D. Laviolette Mr. and Mrs. Armand Menard Mr. Leo A. Murray Mr. Dorothy O ' Keefe Mr. Rene Pare Mr. and Mrs. Omer Plouffe Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sears Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sears, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Doo Kee Wong A Friend Acme Automotive Machining Auger Furniture Co. Auger Smart Shop W. Ayotte and Son, Printer B and E Auto Supply Bell Haven Motel Belisle Bakery Bellingham Electric Co. Bellingham Meats Brunetti Bros. Bakery Carrier ' s Oil Dahlstrom ' s Auto Body Don ' s Barber Shop, Inc. Duquette ' s TV Elwinn Shoe Shop, Inc. Emile ' s Diner Hanora Fabrics Floral Steak House Habert ' s Social Club Ice House Club, Inc. Joe ' s Garage Komicki ' s Package Store Lou ' s TV and Radio Ma ' s Snack Bar J. C. Mailloux and Sons Co., Inc. Marquis Cleaners Milford Candlepin Bowl, Inc. Pinault ' s Hardware Shanghai Restaurant South End Construction Co. Textile Machine Shop Theroux Brothers Express Trahan Furniture Vasil ' s Hairstyling Vater ' s Garage Walter ' s Service Station Compliments of Visit VET ' S PACKAGE STORE CRYSTAL INDUSTRIES HOME of Main St. Bellingham, Mass. FINE LIQUORS