Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

«,-w r . ■ V X . 4 «v a Hn . : though remai Wthdr meaning s recall Some are and Somear f % JBB jaggl r f ' T ' l M d s vftJwl . v ' ®? :■ --VV .; %: § wmmA 1 wr n iy L 1 F E not V p 1 - ' ■ Tiv •, S • ■; - ,_o -yy «. V: ; . . ,!■ .■ . 3iSi?51 M for Jm There are places I’ll remember All my life, though some have changed, Some forever, not for better— Some are gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall. Some are dead and some are living— In my life, I’ve loved them all. But of all these friends and lovers, There i c no one who compares with you. And these memories lose their meaning When I think of love as something new. Though I know I’ll never lose affection For people and things that went before— I know I’ll often stop and think about them. In my life. si Linda Remillard, Barbara Alexander. F.ileen Lucchesi, Janice Marilyn Wong, Joyce Accorsi, Deborah Martin, Cathy Santini. Mustek. We would like to thank Mr. Heron and Mr. Ayotte for their help. We are most fortunate to have had Mike Hachey working with the staff. Although he is a junior, he has worked diligently for l both our yearbook and the preceding year’s. We only hope that he is not too exhausted to work on his own. Michael Hachey—Photographer. ii ' .-TtYunioMa -tWrTW V ' j CuA ■ ' ' -■ 3 xr- m m Dedication .6 Administration .9 Faculty .13 Staff.22 Underclassmen .25 Seniors .35 Senior Activities .67 Activities .87 Sports.107 Senior Participants .141 Sponsors .145 Editor .Cheryl Laviolette Co-Editor, Artist .William Spont Business Editors .Elizabeth Kelly Patricia Kogut Sports Editor .Bradley Wong Photographer.Michael Hachey --X . • ' ■■ • —■— -I-- We thank all those who stopped long enough to care for us. We thank all those who trie;: To those who paused a while, neatn the tuckering lights of our past, and managed to hear m_s:c in our uncertain cries for help, we thank you most earnestly. But. to those whom, when thought of, choking sobs rush to our threats, what wor s can be uttered? Between our tears ar c forced smiles, tell us h r to thank You.” The ones wh have become a living portion of the shadows of our lives . . ., w B ■ those who have enabled us to feel a closeness to life . . ., You. who took uS up in your concern and taught us the CO, To a!! the our- rids that reached out to hold us steadily during meaning and true beauty of people sen these four trying years . . How is it possible to express our trr2t!h de? Could we ever find something to give you in return? How does one repay time, concern, and effort ? We have but we will not go without giving you something. To you we leave the smiles of our past, the tears of present, and the colors of our future Also, we leave you a memory placed gently between the covers of his book. To you we dedicate our Yearbook. During these four years, there has been one person who has taken the great responsibility of guiding our every effort. He has helped us with our marvelous ventures over the years and his classroom has become the official headquarters of the Class of 1970. Without his advice our class would be in a state of chaos. The impression he has left cannot be removed. We now extend our thanks to our advisor, Mr. John Minichiello. In our senior year we were confronted with some major crises. There seemed to be a lack of interest among us, but someone came to give us a new spirit: he scared it out of us. He gave us what we needed to realize our responsi¬ bilities. Even before he officially became our co-advisor, he was always there to help by introducing new ideas. We shall always remember the thoughtfulness of Mr. William Mohan. Jjrr . __.— — - i ua.k « . i . 8 «Jk .... ...... _ . . Viferir ' ■ r n n iiifciMfT 7i - ' - ' i ini liMf Slrityfeiifriiiiiiii- ' ir - n- ' r i-irr .. i,. ■■ .. -im ..‘ - The job of a superintendent isn’t an easy one. Mr. Anthony Mini- chiello has attained a high degree of success through his understanding of the many problems facing a school system in a growing community. Through his time and efforts he has improved the Bellingham school system and for this he is respected by everyone. Mr. Albert A. Manning The role of a school principal is understandably a hard one to face. In his fourth year as our principal Mr. Albert Manning has attained honor and recognition in this role of importance. The responsibility of a principal is of great consequence in regard to the success or failure of a school. We can certainly say that Bellingham High has succeeded.. Mr. Gerard E. Frappier The position of assistant principal requires dedication and determi¬ nation. Mr. Gerard Frappier possesses these qualities in excess and exhibits them profusely. Mr. Frappier, through his undying efforts, has stimulated the spirits of the students at Bellingham High. Words cannot express the respect and admiration we have for this man. riia n r m ■U MR. COURNOYER French II MRS. VALORIE French I MR. HERON Latin I, II French III Dept. Head MR. CHEEVER World History I MR. HORAN POD. World History II Dept. Head S MR. CONTE World History II MR. MOHAN U.S. History MR. BIRON U.S. History, Law MR. LINDSAY World History I 15 Math MR. KEARNAN Geometry Advanced Math Dept. Head MR. TRUDEAU Algebra II ! MR. GUERNON General and Review Math, Physics 16 MRS. LIGOR Algebra I . i. w • i . .nun � %% ' i i v T V ✓ UCJSlWi MR. CREPEAU English II MR. BRISSON English III MR. MORIN English I, II MISS MANNING Chemistry Science Dept. MR. DUROCHER General Science MR. BEAULIEU General Science jWt-JiUU ' .rtr—L. MISS FIORE Steno I-II MISS HEMOND Typing I, II MRS. GREY Typing I U S l n e s e MR. AYOTTE Dept. Head Business Math Bookkeeping I S MR. ROOK Typing II Data Processing MR. PARKER Data Processing Business Math MR. NIEDZWIADEK Bookkeeping I, II mam MRS. TURCOTTE Home Economics MISS MARTIN Chorus MR. CHAMBERLIN Band MR. ANDERSON Phys. Ed. MISS TOM Phys. Ed. MR. BONOLLO Phys. Ed. MISS WOODS Phys. Ed. MISS STEVENS Ceramics. I, II, Art I 21 MRS. PIERCE Art I III MR. DiCICCO Art I, Ceramics I MRS. FERRIS MRS. YORK MRS. LAVIOLF.TTE MRS. KELLEY. Librarian MRS. COOPER MRS AYOTTE MRS. TREMBA MRS TRUDEAU � � Mr. Cloutier 24 Mr. Brisson UNDER CLA SSMEN UNDERCLA SSMEN UNDERCLA SSMEN UNDERCLA SSMEN The Junior Class under the direction of Mr. Foster and Mrs. Grey made various accomplishments that should be noted and remembered. They managed to get together and sell sweat shirts, and candles. The class also had the honor of receiving their rings. Their Prom will be held at the Gristmill and their song will be Windmills of Your Mind. Left to right, bottom row: Colleen Buccerio, Deborah Decelles. Top: Jo Ann Daniel, Steve Godin. Juniors Please buy our sweatshirt! ■-� j- IllT lit 1 J Wt The Sophomore class led by advisors, Mrs. Ligor and Mrs. Valorie sold candy bars for a fund raising activity and also held a Pre Victory Dance before the Bellingham-Norton game, during Thanksgiving vacation. Left to right: Treas. Dave Rohan, Sec. Linda Zajac, Vice Pres. Denise Girard, Pres. Lenore Balliro. Sophomores ritfL :� v nr ' The Freshman Class under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Morin and Mr. Conti held their one activity during the month of October. Yes, you guessed it, that old Senior-Freshman” Get Acquainted Dance, well kids, in ’73 you’ll have your fun. Left to right, Pres. Tom Todd, Sec. Gwendolyn McDaniel, Vice Pres. Richard Pelland, Treas. Linda Hamelin. Freshmen ILtdJjL Don’t everyone pose at once” Kiss me, you fool!” Mr. M. is that really you?” 711 If I I Let’s GOooooooooooo” Sm •■■. ' •■■ • s -r . ' |() • V ' T mm f ■ ’%-■■■ Jut- T%f . .fi . ■. • • • -� jif SS� ■mL HPm vFw. fw[£a ,? ' V ' 4v V v. Mi f M 1 Class Marshals The Class of 1970 selected as their Class Marshals Jo Ann Daniel and Charlotte Barsa- mian. Both exemplify what the senior class considers the ideal junior girl. They are truly most worthy of this honor. — • ' ? t BRADLEY WONG Boys’ State Student Government ELIZABETH KELLY D.A.R. JANICE MOSTEK Girls ' State LM THEODORE BENNETT Boys’ State Joyce Accorsi 31 Hartford Ave. Barbara Alexander 12 Candace Dr. Joan Alexandrowicz 30 Stockholm St. Betty Allard 171 South Main St. Sandra Anastos 148 Lisa Ann Dr. Deborah Anderson 180 Patricia Dr. Russell Arnold 49 Locust St. Robert Arpin 461 Pulaski Blvd. Bruce Bagdasarian 886 South Main St. Joanne Baker 238 Caroline Dr. John Barker Elm St. Lynne Bartlett 51 Archer St. Dorothy Bartolet 31 Cedar Hill Rd. Therese Beaudoin 13 Morin Dr. Robert Beggs 323 Hartford Ave. Elaine Belisle 27 Rome St. Theodore Bennett 4C) North Alain St. Mona Benoit 3 5 5 Lake St. TTijEL-W f:’ mK ' TOV- SKS ;■ - r. «wx hit, hi Marilynn Bent 61 Mechanic St. Paul Bergstrom 41 Horseshoe Dr. Kathleen Bernardi 13 Gaby Lane Linda Bernardi 13 Gaby Lane Anne Bernier 59 Cross St. A Susan Bissonnette 5 Link St. nnun rtViV Lorraine Boucher 887 South Main St. Helen Bowman 699 South Main St. Cynthia Bozek 90 Brisson Are. Beverly Brady 110 Mur on Are. Kathleen Brady 21 Woodland Rd. Barbara Bryan 50 Cedar Hill Rd. Stephan Bulgar 103 Maple St. Frank Byam Jr. 60 Lake Shore Drive Raymond Cadoret 260 Center St. Sheila Chamberlain 101 North Main St. Deborah Chase 62 Mechanic St. Joseph Chiappone 8 Arrowhead Rd. Ivy Cifizzari 20 Phillips Dr. Joseph Cimmino 439 Hartford Ave. Shirley Clements 5 Temi Rd. Kathleen Collin 10 Glen Rd. Arthur Connelly 11 South Center St Patricia Connolly 41 Lowland Rd. Adrien Constantineau 70 Pine Grove Ave. Michelle Constantineau 41 Limvood Ave. Rachel Cote 17 Bliss Rd. Joseph Curll 14 Horseshoe Dr. Cheryl Ann Dalpe 12 Bliss Rd. Jeannine Demers 101 Mood) St. riiuiVii ii initwwHwnjir Anthony Denietolis 36 Apapahoe Rd. James DeTore 102 Hartford Ave. Francis Duason 15 Farm St. Paula Dupre 1087 South Main St. Dianne Dutton 67 Donna Rd. Robert Fafard 90 Mur on Ave. a airimw Keith Farrar 20 Pine Grove Ave. Richard Fernandes 4 David Rd. Dorothea Ferrone 6 Caroline Dr. Janet Fontaine 325 Wrent ham Rd. William Fournier 24 Rondeau Rd. David Frappier 30 Arthur St. Reina Garvin 72 North Main St. Irene Gauthier 6 Coderre Dr. Robert Gentes 23 Cranberry Lane Barbara Gibbs 1136 South Main St. William Glose 76 Stella Rd. Helen Goodwin 16 South Center St. Nancy Goodwin 16 South Center St Dianne Grassi 4 Cedar Hill Rd. Gregory Graves 156 Blacks tone St. Charles Grimard 11 Oak St. Susan Guilbert 454 Center St. Louise Guy 440 Center St. Denis Hardy 21 Brisson St. John Hazard 11 Hartford Ave. Donna Henault 41 Archer St. Richard Henderson 10 North Center St. Paul Hennessey 29 Valley View Rd. Richard Heuklom 1183 South Main St. x smrns s ar-d tut i inr j Cathy Hilton 232 Blackstone St. Debe Johnson 40 Clarence Rd. Alan Jones 33 Clarence Rd. Jeanne Karakeian 131 North St. Robert Keith 193 Caroline Dr. Elizabeth Kelly 25 Lisa Ann Dr. Linda Kerivan 8 Harper Blvd. Debra Key 41 Valley View Rd. Patricia Kogut 725 Pulaski Blvd. Barbara Krill 94 Anne Alarie Dr. Claire LaBelle 133 Garden St. Ronald Lamarre 21 Andrews St. - .s vi; r ww imsst Antoine Laplante 91 Paine St. Cheryl Laviolette 1079 Sonth Alain St. Christine Lebeau 550 South Main St. John LeBlanc Farm St. Wilfred LeBlanc farm St. Arthur Leduc 44 Scott Hill Dlvd. Edmond Leighton 333 Hartford Ave. Diane Lemire 31 Pleasant St. Janet Lemire 341 W rent ham Rd. Charles Lewis 172 Blackstone St. Eileen Lucchesi 311 W ' rent ham Rd. Lorraine Lussier 100 California Ave. liIMPil I I ■ Iillllllliw III III II III HU !■ iWI Michael Marcet 570 Pulaski Blvd. Karen Marshall 45 Valley View Rd. Peter Martel 23 Central Blvd. Deborah Martin 111 Hartford Ave. Caroline Mazur 32 Aiendon St. Bernard Menendez 326 Hartford Ave. Larry Minnis 762 South Main St. Marie Moscatelli 40 Nason St. Janice Mostek 20 Andrew St. Ricky Mueller 51 Men don St. Christine Muncey 1 50 Yvonne Rd. Donna Murphy 79 Maple St. iMtfl )) Eileen Nestor 34 Sheila Dr. Sandra Newcomb 112 Farm St. fe.Ji S ,U .MZ2MV! Cynthia Nicholson 331 Hartford Ave. Stephen Onorato 23 South Center St. Cheryl Parker 1172 South Alain St. Robert Patz 22 Prairie Rd. r ITT ;.V« vtMMWugiaucii Russel Peloquin 27 Chamberlain Dr. David Perrico 873 South Main St. Ellen Phaneuf 43 Elvira St. Carol Pinheiro 171 Blackstone St. Gerald Plouffe 366 Lake St. Richard Ranieri 26 Lake St. Bruce Ratteree 39 Ann Alarie Dr. Janice Recore 14 Country Way Dianne Reid 318 A[aple St. Linda Remillard 121 Pine Grove Ave. Karen Rhodes 299 Lake St. Francis Ricciardi 28 Ray Are. Deborah Riedle 641 South Main St Laurence Rohan 41 Rose Ave. Darlene Rosborough 343 Hartford Ave. Steven Rostkowski 160 Mendon St. Rochelle Rovedo 1090 Pulaski Blvd. Dennis Roy 31 Lizotte Dr. Diane Roy 214 Burnside Ave. Karen Ryan 4 54 Ann Marie Dr. Paul Sahagian 50 Archer St. Diane St. Germain 30 Orchard St. Cathy Santini 91 Mood) St. Frederick Schiavone 775 Stella Rd. Patricia Shogren Milk St. Debrah Simonds 16 Candace Dr. Deborah Smith 205 Farm St. Linda Sokolsky 51 Stockholm St. Daniel Spas 51 Prospect St. William Spont 30 Bliss Rd. XT. David Taylor 219 Caroline Dr. Dana Thomas 154 Hartford Ave. Lynne Teaman 26 Donna Rd. Roberta Tosti 145 B ackstone St. John Tuttle 360 Hartford Ave. Joseph Ustinowich 115 Mechanic St. Diane Vadeboncoeur 11 Wrentham St. Edmond Vadenais 29 Elvira St. Jacqueline Vadenais 375 Center St. Victoria Vail 290 Lake St. Guy Van Helden 128 Depot St. Joseph Vendetti 14 Pearl St. Barbara Volk 70 Maple St. Lucien Wante 241 Paine St. Randall Waselewski 60 Rose At e. Alice Wheeler 40 Puddingstone Lasse Linda Wheeler 82 Potter Dr. David Whelan 17 Kathy Dr. Wayne Whipple 701 South Main St Edwin Witkowski 12 Marion Rd. Bradlev Wong 198 Hartford Ate. Marilyn Wong 198 Hartford Ate. Edward Zajac 34 Lake St. Shelley Zinno 12 Rrookside Rd. Bradley Wong President, Elizabeth Kelly Secretary; Diane Roy Treasurer, and Richard Ranieri Vice President. Senior Class Officers 66 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Congratulations ? The Queen and Her Court Queen Reina Garvin; Princesses Joan Alexandra- wicz, Elizabeth Kelly, Patricia Kogut, and Chris tine LeBeau. ■ a i t 9 l ■ 1 King and Queen LARRY MINNIS and REINA GARVIN Mv girdle ' s killing me!” A 69 a-wf ■ir-craw ——- — 1 man mi , ' , ■•ffwir-vugr Flowers for Algernon Professor Nemur Teenage Charlie Mrs. Feldman Jackie Welberg Anne Welberg Alice Kinnian Dr. Strauss Burt Seldon Charlie Gordon Doris Nurse Frank Gina Mrs. Donner Joe Mother Little Charlie Father Child Norma Ellen Bernice Connie Chairlady Mrs. Mooney Mrs. Nemur Mr. Harvey Norma Director Student Director R. Ranieri R. Waselewski D. St. Germain J. Alexander D. Vadeboncoeur R. Garvin P. Martel B. Menendez K. Farrar S. Zinno E. Lucchesi R. Waselewski M. Moscatelli L. Bartlett S. Onorato I. Gauthier K. Ranieri S. Rostkowski T. Lebeau K. Brady D. Martin C. Hilton S. Zinno L. Wheeler D. Ferone S. Onorato C. Lebeau Walter Crepeau Karen Marshall — rvrvr r tre w wjflwnTrramw 78 I’ve got soul!” Hello . . . Mom ? Pick me up at 5 o ' clock Enthusiastic,” aren ' t they? 79 Porterhouse for a dollar twenty Hmmm not bad ii ' Luke . . . Chapter six, verses seventeen through nineteen. ■4 Dear Abby,” Love, Shultz Heil, Miss Tom!’’ God, This is difficult’’ Class History The Class of 1970 is now facing the final step in its high school life— graduation. Four years have gone by and we now stand at the door of adult¬ hood. We worked hard to achieve our goal—a signed diploma—and now it is within our reach. We are not able to relive four years of high school, and so we are content with the memories we have acquired. But before we leave let us be permitted to review these memories. In September of 1966 we became freshmen, not knowing how we ever made it through eight years of schooling ... we were so young and eager . . . now we were able to act as the Class of 1970, but 1970 seemed so very far away. Under the guidance of our advisors, Mr. Minichiello and Mr. Cheever, we wisely chose Bradley Wong as our president, Jeremiah Padula as vice-president, Dorothy Bartolet as secretary, and Barbara Volk as treasurer . . . how would we ever be able to adjust to this new life? . . . the Freshman-Senior Get Acquainted Dance helped us a lot . . . we were told to be watchful of the seniors, but we also realized that someday we would be just like them . . . we all loved those fantastic basketball games . . . final exams came soon . . . our freshman year had ended after much instruction and anticipation. Sophomore year . . . 1967-68 ... no longer the school babies . . . First on our agenda for the new year was elections . . . elected were Bradley Wong, president; Paul Hennessey, vice-president; Elizabeth Kelly, secretary; Diane Roy, treasurer ... all capable of making the year a prosperous one. Soon we were plagued by the PSAT’s . . . how can SAT’s be more diffi¬ cult?? !! . . . soon we would find out . . . Dissections were a common thing in biology class, that is . . . woeful cries of I think I’m going to be sick” and Really sir, I can’t bear to touch it” prevailed through the duration of the course ... In March, we had our first taste of Career Days” . . . the girls just couldn’t understand why they weren’t granted permission to hear the Armed Forces’ speakers. To raise money, we found ourselves raffling off a pool table . . . It’s the finest pool table in the world,” The lucky person who wins this pool table is sure to become a pro” . . . those and more were our persuasive sales pitches ... In May, the Class of 1970 held its very first dance . . . considering the fact that we had no idea how a dance was run, we made out quite favorably. Finally we were measured for our class rings . . . our only dissatisfaction was the long wait before receiving them. Then we were juniors . . . 1968 ... 69 ■■ ■ displaying our shiny class rings proudly ... to us they were the symbols of upperclassmen . . . Leading us on were Bradley Wong, president; Paul Hennessey, vice-president; Elizabeth Kelly, secretary; Diane Roy, treasurer . . . nothing could stand in our way now. Our candy sale at the beginning of the year turned out to be a success . . . and who can forget those car washes . . . Mr. Mohan seemed to enjoy every one . . . next came our play, The Diary of Anne Frank” ... we really proved that we were capable of taking on responsibilities . . . thanks again, Mr. Crepeau . . . After waiting three long years we held our first prom . . . Deborah Martin was chairman, co-chairman was Dorothea Ferrone . . . Youll Never Walk Alone” was chosen as our theme . . . Reina Garvin was crowned queen and Larry Minnis, king. The tension was beginning to mount concerning post-graduation plans . . . we took so many tests . . . College Boards proved to be a new experience . . . Well, we were almost there . . . final exams and then suddenly our junior year ended with a feeling of excitement, knowing that we would soon be called seniors. Senior year . . . 1969-70 . . . suddenly we found ourselves on a double¬ session schedule ... in our seats for 7:30, out by 12:10 . . . SENIOR PRIVILEGES . . . open studies ... to the surprise of everyone, it lasted . . . Advisors for our final year were Mr. Minichiello and Mr. Mohan . . . Before elections we sponsored the annual Freshman-Senior Get Acquainted Dance to honor the incoming freshman . . elections were held the following week . . . elected were Bradley Wong, president; Richard Ranieri, vice-president; Eliza¬ beth Kelly, secretary; Diane Roy, treasurer . . . Kathy Bernardi was voted Sr. Prom Chairman and Dorothea Ferrone, Co-chairman. In October, we found ourselves washing cars to boost our funds ... if you recall, cars weren’t the only things which were washed that day ... We also sponsored a hay ride . . . everyone was completely astounded by the size of the bonfire . . . The Program Committee busied itself by making food baskets v and distributing them to needy families for Thanksgiving. Flowers for Algernon” was the title of our Sr. Class Play . . . the cast was truly superb and both performances were tremendously received . . . Mr. Crepeau, who directed, did a fine job ... In keeping with the Christmas season, our class sold Christmas trees ... if you hurry, we may still be able to sell you a nice one . . . We tuned up our voices for caroling and made many of the elderly and disabled very happy . . . Remember stuffing the group into Mrs. Ferrelli’s house for coffee, and the party we had afterward?? After the New Year, as we were measured for caps and gowns, we realized that soon Senior Week would be upon us . . . sure enough, it was . . . the trip to Frank Davis’s . . . our Commencement, Romeo and Juliet’ . . . the apprehension . . . what were once realities are now memories . . . memories full of meaning for all of us . . . we realize now that in our lives, we’ll love them all. Cathy Santini Janice Mostek 85 i iswaray iw A CTIVITIES G 87 President Theodore Bennett Vice President Marilyn Wong Advisor Miss Stevens Secretary Janice Mostek Treasurer Cathy Santini The National Honor Society has had quite a successful year. A car wash was held for a fund-raising activity as well as the selling of key chains and posters. New mem¬ bers of both the junior and senior classes were brought into the so¬ ciety by the annual induction on March 2. A buffet was served and entertainment was provided by the chorus. National Honor Society ✓ The Sounds of Scripture” is truly a credit to Bellingham High. The ambition, originality, and initiative of the mem¬ bers of the Newspaper Staff cannot possibly be beat by any other school around. Newspaper Staff Editor Christine LeBeau, Co-Editor Pauline Riendeau The Staff Starting off the year with renewed enthusiasm sparked by new advisors and meetings during school, the Student Council initiated the idea of allowing girls to wear slacks for the first time in Bellingham. They held the annual Christmas Show and formed their own Constitution. Hampered by the lack of funds, the Council held a successful candy sale. The Student Council went on to further plans and the students en¬ joyed the toboggan party-dance, and a Folk-Rock Festival. They ended the fruitful year with a banquet. Seated: Cindy Bozek Secretary, Cynthia Nicholson Treasurer, Arthur Knust- Grachen Vice President. Standing: Mr. Maxwell Advisor, Dorothea Ferrone Presi¬ dent, and Mr. Campopiano Advisor. Student Council Advisor Mr. Gueron Program Chairman Pat Kogut Secretary Paula Dupre President Cathy Santini Vice-President Janice Mostek T reasurer Cheryl Laviolette Advisor Mr. Minichiello Historian Priscilla Biron The Future Teachers of America Club is made up of students exploring the teaching profession. Their goals are to better understand and appreciate the school and its system. The club is limited in its activities for they are keyed to expose to the students different phases of the teaching profession. This year, many members participated in the teacher assistant program and also observed teachers at the various elementary schools. i! Future Teachers of America I 92 Mr. Guernon—Advisor, Dora Tosches—Vice President, Marsha Bennett—Secretary, Bradley Wong—President, Mr. Kearnan—Advisor, and Deborah Rhodes—Treasurer. The Math Club is new to our school this year, and has introduced a new phase of competition with various schools in the area. For a relatively new club, it has been quite active: it seems evident that it will gain even more importance in the future, and this endeavor will un¬ doubtedly bring us a type of scholastic honor never before attainable. The Drama Club had an ex¬ cellent year with the production of three one act plays. The Sen¬ iors chose Death of a Hired Man,” Juniors Nightmare’ and the Sophomores and Freshmen Sorry Wrong Number.” The play, Monkeys Paw” was per¬ formed by the club in State Com¬ petition. Junior Play Mr. Crepeau —Director Carol Durkin Secretary, Maria Caccavelli Treasurer, Deborah Mallard President, Deborah Rhodes Program Chairman, Linda Hamelin Vice President, Mrs. Valorie Advisor. The French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Val¬ orie, has had one of its most successful years. Fund raising activities included cake sales and a very clever idea of having a French Cafe in the auditorium. Many seniors and teachers enjoyed taking part in this activity during studies and free periods. The members also enjoyed a trip to a French Restaurant. 95 r r, «V U.tfT k s 96 This year’s Chorus was the best Bellingham High School has ever seen. Last Fall many members com¬ peted with other schools for a place in the South¬ eastern District Chorus. The performances made throughout the year included Parent’s Night, Christ¬ mas Concert, National Honor Society Induction and the Annual Spring Concert. For the first time the Chorus consisted of both male and female voices. Many more boys are needed. Paul Robinson Captain Greg Graves makes a move. Chess Club The Chess Club, led by Coach Mr. Chee- ver and Captain Greg Graves, has had an¬ other successful season. For the third year in a row, the team captured the Mostek Trophy from Mt. St. Charles. Their record was 3 wins and 4 losses and they were in 2nd place for the Blackstone Division of the South Shore Chess League. Ski Club Headed by Miss Fiore and Mr. Mohan, the Ski Club schussed into a fine season. The major activity of the year was the annual ski trip. This year we again journeyed to Mount Snow for sunny day of skiing. Despite a few minor catastrophes, everyone enjoyed himself immensely and no one wanted to depart. Additional day trips to nearby slopes were planned for the remainder ' of the season. (M L f r W Advisors Mr. Mohan and Miss Fiore President Bernard Menendez Vice President JoAnn Daniel Secretary Pauline Riendeau T reasurer Anne Bernier In its second year at Bellingham High the Art Club is advised by Miss Jeanne Stevens. Officers are Linda Minnis, president; Veronica Allen, vice president; Julie Bouffard, secretary; and Pauline Gareau, treasurer. They work with kites, rubbings, and ceramics. Also many other medias of art not usual to the classroom are used. This year the Athletic Asso¬ ciation has been a tremendous asset to the spirit and morale of the school. Their enthusiasm for the school was only sur¬ passed by their ingenuity. When the atmosphere of the school was cold, the A.A. was there to warm our spirits by selling hot coffee and snack. They also sold flowers and a countless number of tickets to benefit the school. The Library Aides spend most of their free time helping Mrs. Kelly with the numerous tasks of maintaining an orderly library. If it were not for the efficiency of the aides, Mrs. Kelly would find it nearly impossible to manage all the necessary work. 102 The Audio Visual Aides, under the direction of Mr. Morin, supply classrooms with record players, projectors, and screens. Their excellent performance has lessened the burden of those teachers who are introducing new teaching aids in the classroom. A udio Visual Left to right, bottom row: Ray Goyette, Paul Alexander. Left to right, top row: Mike McGee, Wayne Henderson. 103 RAIDERS 34 VISITORS B ® PERIOD 3 ■■ m i ■ ft .ku} I ■ U be vy Standing: Priscilla Biron, Mary Prior, Nancy Ottman, Nancy Trudeau, Deborah Gadbois. Front row: Kathy Giard, Captain Dora Tosches, and Diane Leblanc. The Majorettes, led by Captain Dora Tosches, completed another successful season. They performed an excellent half-time show at all of the season’s Football Games. We wish to thank the girls for their fine performances and excellent school spirit. Cheerleaders First row: Linda Minnis, Mary Kay Tuttle, Capt. Reina Garvin, Joan Alexander, Deb Hanley. Second row: Julie Bouffard, Carol Frappier, Jo-Anne Baker, Cindy Bozek, Dottie Bartolet, Dottie Ferrone. 109 ' -Tn 1 T ' lTIT TiT TT r ' aTiilflrBiifMft Handicapped by a lack of par¬ ticipation, Coach George Anderson nevertheless led the Track Team through another full season. What¬ ever the team lacked in quantity, they made up in spirit. Highlight of the season was a victory over Nip- muc in their last meet. Coach An¬ derson is looking .forward to a more successful season this year with high hopes for greater par¬ ticipation. Steve Bulgar at the finish line. Front row. Art Ferland, Steve Bulgar, Harold Maines, Bob Mercure. Back row: Ted Bennett, Bob Chofay, Coach Ander¬ son, and Donald Greeno. y r Another First Place for Ted Bennett in the 220. tf: .vl fcii o, 110 Cross Country Hindered by a lack of participation, Coach Paul Cournoyer’s Cross Country Team nevertheless enjoyed a fine season. Top harriers Art Ferland and Ted Bennett led the team. Only a Sophomore, Art Ferland has two more solid years of run¬ ning in which to add to the prestige of the Cross Country Team. o 1 in Cd cd m 4-3 cd £ m O E E cd QJ ■4-1 GO G cd QJ 30 4-3 H C 5 cd C 5 cd -X £ cd 30 D D -X 4-3 u GO cd CQ u cd GO J2 QJ U( 30 D 4-3 u U, cd c d O P u cr G u O i-t C 5 o Uc QJ E GO o G 30 Oh O QJ C 5 to u, lT o u QJ . P3 O QJ D CD QJ - -� 2: QJ P 30 4— ii cd M o ei CLj c o c 5 cd QJ c 5 tO _c go -Q QJ M cd C 5 Cj O c 5 cd QJ C 5 cd 30 -U-l O O - -! 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S Team Record Bellingham. . . . . .44 St. Clair . . . . . . .20 Bellingham. . . . . .29 St. Mary’s . . ... 10 Bellingham. . . . . .36 St. Clair . . . . . .20 Bellingham. . . . . .37 Ashland . . . . . . .22 Bellingham. . . . . .32 Nipmuc . . . . . . .34 Bellingham. . . . . .31 Hopkinton . . . . .35 Bellingham. . . . . .24 Millis . . . .35 Bellingham. . . . . .38 Medfield . . . . . .28 Bellingham. . . . . .29 Dover . . . .43 Bellingham. . . . . .41 Holliston . . . . . .19 Bellingham. . . . . .32 Medway . . . . ... 6 2 Bellingham. . . . . .41 Hopedale . . . . . .36 I NAME FG FT TP McDaniel . .76 33 185 Ottman . .27 11 65 Kanaski . .19 2 40 Belheumer . .17 5 39 Dupre . .12 13 37 Powers . . 7 4 18 Zinno. . 2 6 10 Verhoest . . 1 4 6 Bileau. . 2 3 6 Durazzano . . 0 3 3 Rogers . . 1 0 2 Verhoest . . 1 0 2 Fisher. . 0 1 1 Bucchi . . 0 1 1 Totals . .165 85 315 This year the girls’ basketball team made the switch from the previous six-player team to the boys-style” five player team. Led by Co-Captains Paula Dupre and Shelley Zinn, the girls’ basketball team enjoyed another successful season. The team coached by Miss Lois Woods had a fine Tri-Valley Confer¬ ence record of 4 wins and 5 losses, and an overall record of 7 wins and 5 losses. Paced by leading scorer Cassandra McDaniel and sophomore Nancy Ottman, the girls im¬ proved in their style as the season pro¬ gressed. Coach Woods feels that next year Bel¬ lingham will be the threat in the T.V.C. to sweep the league. Returning lettermen will be: Juniors—Cassandra McDaniel, Connie Kanaski, Diane Verhoest, Sophomores— Nancy Ottman and Sue Belheumer, and Freshman—Jeannie Powers. 120 How does she do that?” Donna Rogers on a drive to the basket i—irriT rwnraiTmrrii Practice your foul shots girls” a mm 11 Front: Mike Parisi, Ed Sikonski, Tri-Capt. Pete Martel, Bruce Crepeau, and Tri-Capt. Brad Wong. Back: Assi stant Coach Andre Trudeau, manager Paul Baisley, Les Clarke, Paul Peterson, Bob McDaniel, Tri-Capt., Larry Minnis, Al Ricciardi, and Head Coach Roger Canestrari. Varsity For the Blackhawks this was the year. Coached by Mr. Canestrari, the Hawks cap¬ tured first place in their division and a berth in the Tech Tournament. Led by Tri-Captains Brad Wong, Larry Minnis, and Pete Martel the Blackhawks tradition of a winning season was upheld with an excellent overall record of 14 wins— 3 losses, and a T.V.C. record of 13 wins—3 losses. Bob Satch” McDaniel, the league’s leading scorer, and Larry Minnis did most of the reboundin and scoring. Bruce Crepeau, Brad Wong, and Pete Martel did a great job of setting up plays. Al Ricciardi and Paul Peterson filled in well when needed. The Hawks’ tough zone defense stopped many an opponent. Graduation losses are Tri-Captains Brad Wong, Larry Minnis, and Pete Martel. Returning next year to the varsity with Bob McDaniel and Bruce Crepeau will be Al Ricciardi, Paul Peterson, Ed Sikonski, and Mike Parisi. Coach Canestrari Coach Canestrari with Tri-Captains 123 _ A Season Record Belling ham. . . . . .67 Franklin .... .48 Bellingham. . . . . .48 Norton. 19 Bellingham. . . . . .48 Norton . • 19 Bellingham. . . . . .68 Norfolk . 55 Bellingham. . . . . .52 Hopedale .... 43 Bellingham. . . . . .70 Blackstone . . . 46 Bellingham. . . . . .61 Nipmuc . 46 Bellingham. . . . . .45 Dover-Sherborn 51 Bellingham. . . . . .71 Medway . 57 Bellingham. . . . . .58 Holliston .... 62 Bellingham. . . . . .68 Medfield .... 75 Bellingham. . . . . .67 Hopkinton . . . 51 Bellingham. . . . . .83 Millis . 52 Bellingham. . . . . .67 Hopedale .... 64 Bellingham. . . . . .77 Nipmuc . 54 Bellingham. . . . . .53 Norton. 43 Bellingham. . . . . .68 Norfolk . 30 Bellingham. . . . . .97 Blackstone . . . 45 The team with the Frank Flynn Memorial Trophy. The Tri-Captains with J. J. Keough Memorial Trophy. FG FT TP McDaniel . .166 60 392 Minnis. . 83 44 210 Crepeau . . 58 24 140 Wong . . 40 16 96 Martel . . 23 44 90 Peterson. . 27 29 83 Ricciardi . . 29 7 65 Clark . . 16 3 35 Sikonski. . 2 1 5 Brisson . . 1 0 2 Chevalier. . 0 2 2 Parisi . . 0 0 0 Totals . .445 230 1120 TRI-CAPT. BRAD WONG Senior Guard 57” Top Performance Nipmuc 18 pts. TRI-CAPT. LARRY MINNIS Senior Center 6’3” Top Performance Norton 19 pts. BOB Satch” McDANIEL Junior Forward 6’3” Top Performance Blackstone 34 pts. TRI-CAPT. PETER MARTEL Senior Guard 57” Top Performance Nipmuc 11 pts. BRUCE CREPEAU Sophomore Guard 5’8” Top Performance Holliston 18 pts. iirs f r w m I Two Points for Satch Larry Raises the Score A1 Ricciardi sets for two Get that Ball Satchl A Non-Contact f I AiL ' 1 60 £Hk 1 Wong Drives Against Franklin Martel Sets Up Against Holliston Do Ya Wanna Dance? The Kid Goes To The Showers The Bull On Defense A Three-Point Play For Satch Front row: Mike Moscatelli, Dave Staples, Ed Sikonski, Ron Parisi, Joe Gelineau, Joe Tosches. Back row: Coach Andre Trudeau, Dave Tuttle, Pat Yeoman, Gerry Chevalier, Rich Black, Steve St. Germain, Roy Dorval, Frank Flynn. Jayvees Coach Andre Trudeau’s Jayvees enjoyed another successful season with an 8 wins-loss record. Coach Trudeau employed two teams, one composed of Freshmen and the other of Sophomores. Sophomores Ed Sikonski and Gerry Chevalier, and Freshman Dennis Seeley led the team’s offense. These boys should see plenty of varsity action next year. Also holding high hopes are Joe Tosches, Roy Dorval, Danny Watson and Dave Tampsett. I wv«- Top: B. Beggs, Brad Bulsar, Michael Mclssac, Dave Minichiello, John Vadenais, Dave Alser. Middle: David Walls, Dave D ' AlIasandro, Alan Goodwin, Bill Paine, Michael Zariczeny, Mich Gregoire. Lower: George Chevalier, Bill Gadbois, David Connors, Dick Pellend, Coach Cheever. Freshmen A new edition this year to the basketball pro gram is the addition of a Freshman team. Coached by Me. Cheever, most of the boys are those who didn’t make the Jayvee team. This allows the boys who ordinarily wouldn’t play a chance to play and improve in hopes of playing for the Jayvees. Les Clarke of the Varsity Battles for a Rebound Get That Ball Head!” 131 Joyce Aceorsi singles in a run. wren Way Paulette::! I ; or the Girls’ Softball Team, L969 was a great year. From a last place finish in 1968, the girls battled to a three way tie for first place in the Tri- Valley Conference. Led by Captain Chris Spont, they ended the year by tying with Nipmuc and Medway to whom they had lost in the regular season. Along with excellent coaching. Coach Woods felt she had the best battery in the league with M.V.P. Caroline Mazur on the mound and Diane Verhoest behind the plate. Finishing the year with an excellent overall record of 8 wins-3 losses, and a league record of 6 wins-2 losses. Coach Woods predicts that next year she’ll have an even better team. The 1969 Softball team with Coach Woods Softball Bellingham. Bellingham. Bellingham. Bellingham. Bellingham. Bellingham. Bellingham. Bellingham. Bellingham. Bellingham. Bellingham. Hopedale St. Marys . Hopinkton Millis Ashland . Medway . Milford . . HolHston . Nipmuc . Med field Dover Coach Canestrari calms the pitcher. mmsaam For the Blackhawks, 1969 was supposed to be their year. Pre¬ season favorites to top the league, but injuries and a shuffled infield prevented the Hawk’s from capturing another champion¬ ship. Co-Captain A1 Dann’s sore arm ruined his chances of bet¬ tering his 4-0 record. Also sharing mound duties were Co-Captain Bob Dupre, Mark Karakeian, and Denny McLaughlin. The team ended the year with an overall record of 10-7 and a league record of 10-4. Leading the offensive attack were Dave Karakeian, Phil Skrzat, A1 Dann, and Don Galuza. Defensively, Bill Fournier, John Zinno, and Denis Hardy, came up with some great plays to stop the opposition. Next year the Hawk ' s team will have only five lettermen returning. Coach Canestrari will center ' his team around Mark Karakeian and Bill Brisson for battery mates, Denis Hardy in the infield, and Bill Fournier and Brad Wong in the outfield. Canestrari hopes to receive some help from the J-V squad to bolster his team. 135 Coach Canestrari and the 1969 BlackHawks. Ya man, whadya want? Nipmuc . Hopedale Hopkinton . . . Blackstone . . . Dover-Sherborn Medway . Medfield .... Holliston. Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Millis Nipmuc . . Hopedale Hopington Blackstone Norton . . Coach Canestrari oversees the action y A 1 ft r w 1 I ■ V 1 The golf team is looking forward to a great season. Coach Mr. Mohan expects an excellent team headed by Richard Cournoyer and Dean Maculan. Others on the team will be Dave Frappier, Tony LaPlante, and Bob Arpin. Golf is now a full-fledged sport with a Tri-Valley Conference schedule. Along with this, the team also plays neighboring towns. 140 SENIOR PARTICIPANTS 141 JOYCE ACCORSI Band 1, 2, 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 Girls Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Program Comm. 4 Yearbook Staff BARBARA ALEXANDER Newspaper 3 A.A. 3 Yearbook Pep Squad 1 Prom Comm. 4 Program Comm. 4 Chorus 1 JOAN ALEXANDROWICZ Cheerleader 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Gymnastic Club 3 BETTY ALLARD Pep Squad 1 Program Comm. 4 Chorus 3, 4 Class Play 3 DEBORAH ANDERSON Girls Basketball 1 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Yearbook Program Comm. 4 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Class Play 4 A.A. 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL ARNOLD Tennis 1, 2, 3 Captain 4 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Chorus 4 ROBERT ARPIN Swim Club 2 Golf 2, 3 Football 4 ' BRUCE BAGDASARIAN Tennis 1, 2, 3 Track 1 JOANNE BAKER Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 3 LYNNE BARTLETT Drama Club 2 Prom Comm. 3 Class Play 4 DOROTHY BARTOLET F.N.A. 1 French Club 1, 2 N.H.S. 3, 4 Class Secretary 1 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Play 3 Prom Comm. 4 , THERESE BEAUDOIN Chorus 4 THEODORE BENNETT JR. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. 3 Presi¬ dent 4 KATHY BERNARDI French Club 2 Student Council 3 Newspaper 3, 4 Prom Comm. 4 Program Comm. 4 LINDA BERNARDI French Club 2 Ski Club 3 Class Play 3 Prom Comm. 4 Program Comm. 4 GLORIA ANNE BERNIER Drama Club 3 Class Play 3, 4 Program Comm. 4 Prom Comm. 4 Ski Club 3 Treasurer 4 SUSAN BISSONNETTE N.H.S. 3, 4 LORRAINE BOUCHER N.H.S. 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3, 4 CYNTHIA BOZEK F.N.A. 1 French Club 1 V. President 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Student Council 3 Sec. 4 Class Play 3, 4 Ski Club 3 Prom Comm. 4 BEVERLY BRADY Ski Club 3, 4 KATHLEEN BRADY F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Ski Club 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Yearbook Prom Comm. 4 Program Comm. 4 Class Play 4 BARBARA BRYAN N.H.S. 3, 4 Ski Club 3 Drama Club 3 STEPHEN BULGAR Cross Country 2, 3 Basketball 1 Track 3, 4 FRANK BYAM Swim Club 2 Cross Country 2 RAYMOND CADORET Band 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1 Baseball 2 DEBRA CHASE French Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Prom Comm. 4 Field Hockey Man. 2 SHEILA CHAMBERLIN French Club 2 JOSEPH CHIAPPONE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN COLLIN French Club 2 Newspaper 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Class Play 3 Student Council 4 Yearbook Prom Comm. 4 Program Comm. 4 ARTHUR CONNELLY Track 1, 2 Cross Country 1 Basketball 2 PAT CONNOLLY French Club 2 Chorus 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Prom Comm. 4 Student Council 4 Yearbook Newspaper 4 Class Play 4 Program Comm. 4 MICHELLE CONSTANTINEAU F.N.A. 1 Ski Club 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 Class Play 4 Drama Club 4 RACHEL COTE Prom Comm. 4 Program Comm. 4 JOE CURLL Chess Club 3, 4 JEANNINE DEMERS F.N.A. 1 N.H.S. 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 Drama Club 4 Class Play 4 JAMES DETORE A.A. 1, 2, 3 PAULA DUPRE French Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Girls Basketball 3 Co-Captain 4 F.T.A. Sec. 4 Field Hockey 4 Program Comm. 4 DIANNE DUTTON Chorus 2, 3, 4 ROBERT FAFARD Basketball 1, 2, 3 KEITH FARRAR . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Track 3 Class Play 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Program Comm. 4 RICHARD FERNANDES Cross Country 1 Track 4 142 DOROTHY FERRONE Pep Squad 1 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Gymnastics Club 3 Prom Co-Chairman 3, 4 Stu¬ dent Council President 4 Newspaper 4 WILLIAM FOURNIER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2 DAVID FRAPPIER Golf 2 REINA GARVIN Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Captain 4 Ski Club 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Gymnastics Club 3 N.H.S. 4 IRENE GAUTHIER % Class Play 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Library Aide 2, 3, 4 Program Comm. 4 ROBERT GENTES Swim Club 2 WILLIAM GLOSE A.A. 2, 3 Chess Club 1 GREGORY GRAVES Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Football 1, 2 LOUISE GUY French Club 2 Ski Club 2, 3 Perspective 3 DENIS HARDY Baseball 2, 3 Co-Captain 4 Football 3, 4 JOHN HAZARD Baseball 1 PAUL HENNESSEY Baseball 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 Boys State Alternate 3 CATHY HILTON Color Guard 1 F.T.A. 2, 4 Program Chairman 4 French Club 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 .Student Coun¬ cil 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Ski Club 4 Class Play 3, 4 Chorus 4 ALAN JONES A.A. 1, 2, 3 ROBERT KEITH Band 1, 2 A.A. 2 ELIZABETH KELLY Class Secretary 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 Program Comm. 4 Class Play 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 F.N.A. 3 Yearbook D.A.R. 4 Prom Comm. 4 LINDA KERIVAN Swim Club 2 Prom Comm. 3 DEBRA KEY Color Guard 1 Student Council 3 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Ski Club 4 PATRICIA KOGUT Class Play 3, 4 F.T.A. 3 Program Chairman 4 Ski Club 4 N.H.S. 4 Program Comm. 4 Yearbook, Business Manager BARBARA KRILL Cheerleader 1 Swim Club 2 Chorus 4 Class Play 4 CLAIRE LaBELLE Ski Club 4 Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3 ANTOINE LAPLANTE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 1, 4 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3 Perspective 2, 3 Class Play 3 CHERYL LAVIOLETTE Band 1 Majorettes 1, 2, 3 N.H.S. 4 Chorus 4 Yearbook Editor Student Council 1, 2 Program Comm. 4 F.T.A. Treasurer 4 CHRIS LeBEAU Swim Club 2 Drama Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 Class Play 4 ' French Club 2, 3 Newspaper Co-Editor 3 Editor 4 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Program Comm. 4 Perspective 2, 3 WILFRED LeBLANC Ski Club 3 EDMUND LEIGHTON A.A. 2, 3 DIANE LEMIRE Program Comm. 4 Prom Comm. 4 JANET LEMIRE F.N.A. 1 EILEEN LUCCHESI Color Guard 1 F.T.A. 2, 4 Treasurer 3 Drama Club 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Program Comm. 4 Yearbook Student Council 4 LORRAINE LUSSIER Program Comm. 4 KAREN MARSHALL Color Guard 1 French Club 1 Drama Club 2, 3 Student Director 4 Student Council 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, F.N.A. 2 Program Comm. 4 Class Play 3, 4 PETER MARTEL Baseball 1, 2 F.T.A. 1 Drama Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tri-Captain 4 Class Play 3, 4 Prom Comm. 4 Football 2 Program Comm. 4 DEBORAH MARTIN F.T.A. Vice-Pres. 3 Newspaper 3, 4 Prom Comm. Chairman 3 Color Guard 1 Class Play 3, 4 Prom Comm. 4 Pro¬ gram Comm. 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Yearbook CAROLINE MAZUR Field Hockey Girls Softball 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4 Ski Club 4 Program Comm. 4 BERNARD MENENDEZ Baseball 2 Class Play 3, 4 Ski Club 3 President 4 Drama Club 4 Math Club 4 Program Comm. 4 Prom Comm. 4 LARRY MINNIS Basketball 2, 3, 4 MARIE MOSCATELLI Ski Club 3 Drama Club 4 F.T.A. 4 Class Play 4 JANICE MOSTEK F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 4 N.H.S. 2,’ 3 Secretary 4 Ski Club 3, 4 French Club 2 Drama Club 4 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Color Guard 1 Girls State Delegate 3 Yearbook Program Comm. 4 Class Play 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 RICKY MUELLER Tennis 2 Chess Club 2 Audio-Visual 1 143 VI m I III i I i ■ I HI IMP IIMIII r rirnri i CHRIS MUNCEY Ski Club 3 Newspaper 3 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Class Play 3 , 4 Program Comm. Chairman DONNA MURPHY Ski Club 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Program Comm. 4 EILEEN NESTOR Ski Club 3, 4 Class Play 4 Drama Club 4 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Program Comm. 4 SANDRA NEWCOMB Color Guard 1, 2 Student Council 2 CYNTHIA NICHOLSON Ski Club 3 Student Council 3 Treasurer 4 STEPHEN ONORATO F.T.A. 1 Track 1, 2 Football 2 Newspaper 3 Class Play 3, 4 N.H.S. 4 CHERYL PARKER French Club 2 Newspaper 3 F.T.A. 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3 Ski Club 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 RUSSEL PELOQUIN Football 1, 3 Chess Club 1 CAROL PINHEIRO Student Council 3 GERALD PLOUFFE Class Play 4 I RICHARD RANIERI Baseball 1, 2, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Drama Club 4 Prom Comm. 4 Program Comm. 4 BRUCE RATTEREE Football 2, 3, 4 JANICE RECORE Newspaper 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 Student Council 4 DIANNE REID Ski Club 3 Newspaper 3 Prom Comm. .4 LINDA REMILLARD F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Prom Comm. 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Program Comm. 4 Yearbook DEBORAH RIEDLE N.H.S. 4 Program Comm. 4 STEVEN ROSTKOWSKI Cross Country 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 N.H.S. 4 DENNIS ROY Cross Country 1 Student Council 3, 4 CATHY SANTINI Library Aide 1 Program Comm. 4 F.T.A. 1, 2 President 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Yearbook N.H.S. 3 Treasurer 4 Girls State Alternate 3 Prom Comm. 3, 4 DEBBIE SMITH Ski Club 3 Class Play 4 DANIEL SPAS Cross Country 2 WILLIAM SPONT Stage Band 3, 2 Prom Comm. 3 Class Play 3, 4 Student Council 3 N.H.S. 3, 4 Math Club 4 Perspective 3 Pro¬ gram Comm. 4 Boys State Alternate 3 Newspaper Art Edi¬ tor 3 Yearbook Co-Editor DAVE TAYLOR Football 3, 4 Track 2 DANA THOMAS Basketball 1 Chess Club 2 Tennis 2 LYNNE TIERNAN Student Council 1, 2 Chorus 4 Prom Comm. 3 Class Play 3 ROBERTA TOSTI Swim Club 2 Prom Comm. 3 Ski Club 3 Student Council 3 Class Play 4 JOHN TUTTLE Band 1, 2, 3 Stage Band 1, 2, 3 JOSEPH USTINOWICH Chess Club 1 A.A. 2, 3 Newspaper 3 Drama Club 4 Ski Club 4 Class Play 3, 4 Math Club 4 Program Comm. 4 Prom Comm. 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 DIANE VADEBONCOEUR Ski Club 3 Prom Comm. 3 Class Play 4 JACQUELINE VADNAIS N.H.S. 3, 4 VICTORIA VAIL Chorus 2, 3, 4 Prom Comm. 4 Student Council 3, 4 I GUY VanHELDEN Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Football 2 Class Play 4 JOSEPH VENDETTI Basketball 1 Ski Club 3, 4 BARBARA VOLK ) Band 1, 2, 3 Stage Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 Class j 1 Treasurer 1 j LUCIEN WANTE F.T.A. 1 Track 2 N.H.S. 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Newspaper 3 Student Council 3 I RANDALL WASELEWSKI Baseball 2 Class Play 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 J N.H.S. 3, 4 Program Comm. 4 LINDA WHEELER Majorettes 1, 2, 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Pro¬ gram Comm. 4 Chorus 3, 4 WAYNE WHIPPLE Cross Country 1 EDWIN WITKOWSKI Chess Club 1 Track 2 Perspective 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Student Council 4 | BRADLEY WONG Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tri-Captain 4 Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 Math Club Pres. Yearbook Sports Editor Prom Comm. 4 Class Play 3 Program Comm. 4 Boys State Delegate 3 Student Government Delegate 4 MARILYN WONG French Club 2 Student Council 2, 3 Secretary 3 Class Play 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 N.H.S. Vice-Pres. 4 Yearbook SHELLEY ZINNO Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3 Co-Captain 4 Girls Softball 1, 2, 4 Drama Club 4 Class Play 4 Program Comm. 4 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 4 Prom Comm. 4 144 i - vavav . ittir am RENTAL flbWMM ' Fl; «M HAND StMM 5TA niH . SPREADER ROLLER SMf SAN B | Wiw ■% y T-mm r Compliments of Mostek ' s Hardware Store 211 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham, Massachusetts 146 Compliments of Mr. Trudeau ' s 4th Period Algebra II Class Class Beauty: Jane Martel Class Daydreamer: Marlene Deneault Class Lover: Michael Bazinet Class Joker: Lionel (Beak) Remillard Class Holdover: Stephan Bulgar Class Intellect: Connie Stepp Class Saleslady: Pat Kogut Most Forward: Wayne Wyman Most Logical: Paul Robinson Most Improved: Richard Prior Most Inexperienced: Jeff Picard Most Interesting: Stephan Ritchie Most Vociferous: Steven Schafer Most Talented: Mary Kay Tuttle Officers Leader: Janice Chiappone Treasurer: Sharon Smith Secretary: Kathy Akrep Assistant Leader of Girls: Michael Perry Assistant Leader of Boys: Nancy Tessler v x — L J z — M-ftXL 9 a Unidentified Walking Object: Kristina Peterson Giggles: Paula-Marie Frappier White Knight: Richard Black 147 ■ Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1971 President: Paul Hymond V. President: Jo-Ann Daniel Treasurer: Deborah Decelles Secretary: Colleen Buccierio Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1972 President: Lenore Balliro V. President: Denise Girard Treasurer: David Rohan Secretary: Linda Zajac Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1973 President: Thomas Todd V. President: Richard Pellond Treasurer: Linda Hamlin Secretary: Gwendelyn McDaniel Compliments of A Friend Compliments of VARNEY BROTHERS SAND AND GRAVEL INC. Producers of Red ' E ' Mix Concrete Best of Luck Bellingham Students Bellingham Jaycees and Jaycee-ettes . mxwj? Compliments of Northgate Construction Company 154 ’ Tf; t-rav ■ ■ . r- ,V 1 ' .n � .iVJt:i.«.s. Compliments of JOSEPH L. VENDETTI Caryville, Massachusetts 155 aj i tn i ft j Trnrrum THRIFTY SUPER MARKETS BE THRIFTY SHOP THRIFTY NO Main Street Blackstone, Massachusetts JOHN J. CASEY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto—Fire—Life Accident—Health—Casualty North Main Street Bellingham, Massachusetts 966-1600 229 Main Street Milford, Mass. 473-4045 Everyone in the BELLINGHAM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ' wirmt is rushing to wish the class of 1970 every success in the future 158 F.T.A wishes congratulate 1970 graduates President: Cathy Santini Vice-President: Janice Mostek Secretary: Paula Dupre Treasurer: Cheryl Laviolette Program Chairman: Patricia Kogut Historian: Priscilla Biron timm JmUL .is . rrrrr ; msz Tai Ping Restaurant Inc. I 17 East Main St. Milford, Mass. Bellingham Police Relief Association Compliments of — Porter Shoe Compliments of Miller Electric Company Division of Avnet, Inc. Woonsocket, Rhode Island 161 Best wishes to the graduates from MIL • LOR ENGINEERING CO., INC. Millville, Mass. MARCHAND MACHINE WORKS INC 435 WRENTHAM STREET BELLINGHAM, MASS. 02019 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES The Clark-Shaughnessy Organization 85 South Bow Street, Milford, Mass. 01757 CLARK-SHAUGHNESSY Milford PUBLIC OIL Medway PALUMBO OIL Medfield FRANKLIN OIL HEATING Franklin Oil Heat v 473-0900 533-6355 359-6311 528-1904 1 MORIN ' S STUDIO 238 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. i ft- We wish to express our sincere thanks to the class of 1970. It has been a pleasure serving you, and we trust our friendship will last through the years. 163 p xw miMmmamsrrrurur . HEMOND INC. 115 FRONT ST. WOON., R. I. 769-7887 COMPLIMENTS OF Aluminum Buildings Products HOOD ' S TEXACO i Sidings, Awnings, Windows, Doors, Fences, Gutters, Porches, Etc. LEO DALPE SON CONSTRUCTION CO. GREEN ACRES STABLES 85 Summer St. Medway, Mass. 02503 Residential—Commercial Boarding: 60 Stables 1 2 Mile Training Track 164 _ 36 Mann St. South Bellingham, Mass. Owner JOHN J. SENKARIK Manager Tel. 883-8862 HERB BRITT Robert A. Berard RANGE AND FUEL OIL SERVICE 883-7048 24-HOUR FREE SERVICE 46 Raynor St. Blackstone, Mass. II ST. GEORGE DALPI INC. i W, V ft Plumbing Heating Oil Service Seweroote V ' ' i Tel. 883-8631 12 Bliss Rd. So. Bellingham, Mass. Congratulations From 218 ARNOLD SPENCER POST Compliments of BELLINGHAM LIONS CLUB 165 Tel. 883-6290 rnrfiifA BOUFFARD ' S UPHOLSTERING STUDIO ROTATOR I AUTO BODY Body Work—Painting Cars and Trucks 24 Hour Towing Custom Work at Reasonable Prices Shop at Home Service GUILBERT BOUFFARD Owner Tel. 883-4540 Res. 883-9688 SERGE ROTATORI 60 Freeman St. South Bellingham, Mass. 45 Pulaski Blvd. Bell ingham, Mass. Bus. Tel. 883-7469 Compliments of BLACKWOOD AUTO BODY BELLINGHAM LUMBER 24-Hr. Towing Service Body Work—Painting—Wrecks Rebuilt Frame Straightening—Glass Replaced Auto Glass Installation 740 Pulaski Blvd. 166 South Bellingham, Mass. 02019 Stereo Tape Players for Home and Auto KARL A. BRIGHT Insurance Agency, Inc. Audio Tape Clinic, Inc. 198 Front St. Woonsocket Rhode Island 562 Cass Ave. Woonsocket Rhode Island 22 Congress Street Milford, Mass. Call 473-0556 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-9 766-1366 House Of Brides, Inc. Ideal Dairy M. W. SPENCER, Prop. 596 Elm St., Wonn., R. I. BRIDALS—PROMS—FORMALS—GOINS AWAY KNITS—CASUALS—MOTHERS OF BRIDES 41 I Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. Tel. 762-1772 167 L • - ' m jl m. wik.v mr r ww war m Milford Academy of Music From Bach to Blues Textile Machine Instruction on all in¬ struments, classes in theory, harmony, and arranging. Shop Bands Availab ' e for All Occasions. 211 Summer St. South Bellingham Mass. Tel. 473-4621 THE TUX HOUSE Robert C. Howe Pharmacy 821 Social St. Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 769-4289 15 Mechanic Street Bellingham, Mass. 02019 1046 Cass Ave. Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 766-4838 Wishes Best of Luck to the 1970 Graduates 322 Union St. Franklin, Mass. Tel. (617) 528-0903 i Compliments of New England Rug Works Compliments of J. B. Farnum Co. Woonsocket, R.l. 6 $ | i V Klein Innsbruck Ski Area Washington Street Franklin, Mass. Open: Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays: 9:00 A.M.—5:00. P.M. 6:30 P.M.— 10:00.P.M. Wednesdays: 10:00 A.M.—5:00 P.M. 6:30.P.M.—10:00 P.M. Compliments of Crystal Industries Corner of Route 140 and 126 Bellingham Specialists In: SWIMMING POOLS AND CUSTOM KITCHENS 169 MARTINELLI BAKERY Prop. VINCENT TARDUCCI Specializing In All Styles of Italian Breads and Rolls Congratulations to The Class of 1970 From BOB JOHNSON ' S SKI SCHOOL Framingham VCjatMi i WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. Business Machines—Office Furniture 237 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island RALPH C. PILKINGTON Tel. 769-0709 Compliments of JOE ' S GARAGE Joe and Fred Zazza First Class Mechanics Specializing In All Hydromatic Transmissions General Repairs 20 Central Blvd. (Off Pulaski Blvd.) So. Bellingham, Mass. I 170 THOMAS MILLINERY INC. Compliments, of Distinctive Originals E-Z WAY Designed by THOMAS PONTOLIDO Laundry and Dry Cleaners 226 No. Main St. Bellingham Mass. Maple Street No. Bellingham, Mass. Tel. 966-0170 1 MILFORD KENNETH HAIR DESIGN CANDLEPIN BOWL INC. INSTITUTE INC. M.B.A. Member ♦ 12 Irving St. Framingham, Mass. 872-1460 New England ' s Most Progressive Cosmetology School Papelian Shopping Center Snack Bar—Pool Tables—30 Lanes Route 140 Milford, Mass. Tel. 473-6430 Specializing in Seafood Stuffed Shrimp—Frog Legs Crab Legs—Lobster COTTAGE CLUB 190 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. Groups Up to 80 CLOSED TUESDAYS Integrity and Long Experience As Master Craftsmen CARON GRANITE COMPANY Fine Memorials For Over A Half Century Tel. 883-7140 Best of Luck to The Class of 1970 BESSETTE FORD SALES INC. Franklin, Mass. We ' ll Help You Find The Book You Have In Mind. THE BOOK AND PLATTER SHOPPE INC. 4 Central St. Milford, Mass. -A ■ You ' ve Had The Rest . . . Now Try The Best Orders to Take Out TWINS PIZZA PIT 883-9500 Cold Beer and Wine MURIEL and HENRI MASSON, Props. 290 Pulaski Blvd. Rte. 126 So. Bellingham, Mass. Compliments of VET ' S PACKAGE STORE SOCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE ALLSTATE INS. CO. DAVID H. TAYLOR Agent Sears, Roebuck Co. Bldg. Dedham, Mass. 02026 Bus. 329-2870 Res. 966-0804 171 5 y _ _ jf ' , i m v i hi tut ii is Sir m m ' i vato v .f -r «i areTU n mi t- - y= vr--at xi gnu«r kmmt w v , . tr c rv mrw?ai tmciwiz2mmcvm t9 at xm m Compliments of WARWICK SHOPPERS WORLD LOU ' S MARKET 61 So. Main St. So. Bellingham, Mass. Compliments of CARYVILLE GARAGE Caryville, Mass. 02024 Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ! Walnut Hill Plaza Woon, R.l. BELL-HAVEN MOTEL LORRIE ' S TOWN COUNTRY Route 140—The Cape Highway Bellingham, Mass. Air-Conditioned—Television Swimming Pool OPEN YEAR ROUND Tel. 966-0440 BEAUTY SALON 234 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. Tel. 883-9535 LORRAINE A. PURICH BROCKTON SHOE INC. 153 Main St. Milford, Mass. 473-0108 T. D. BROWN Cranston, R.l. Serving The Entire Family For Over 50 Years 172 THE HILL AQUARIUM Tropical Fish and Supplies Compliments of ART ' S GROCERY 30 Manville Hill Rd. Cumberland Hill, R.l. 804 Pond St. Franklin, Mass. 1 - Compliments of 1 - OVER TO PHIL ' S Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. EASTERN SCIENTIFIC CO. 267 Plain St. Providence, R.l. DANTE MOTORS, INC. Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant Specializing in Fine Clean Used Cars CARTIER ' S FUNERAL HOME DANTE BRACCI President 138 E. Central St. Franklin, Mass. 02038 Tel. FRanklin 528-0180 151 So. Main St. Bellingham, Mass. ACME AUTOMOTIVE MACHINING LENNY ' S ATLANTIC Batteries, Tires, Minor and Major Repairs —SNOW PLOWING— Road Service U-Haul 6 Main St. Blackstone, Mass. Alemite Sales and Service Hydraulic Service Engine Rebuilding Hr. Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-12 Herene Pouliot Prop. 308 Diamond Hill Road Woon, R.l. 173 ■ . i r it Hi utiu v i ir T r n — jii — innrnrn—manm vs Congratulations From PIETTE JEWELERS INC. 196 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island ’ T118H MADELINE INC. Selected Dairy Products LOLA ' S DAIRY Franklin, Mass. Central Cleaners Tailors Inc. Tel. Milford GR 3-1 106 Medway KE 3-7575 14 South Bow St. Milford, Mass. Rte. 109 Holliston St. Medway, Mass. Best Wishes From Howard Johnson ' s Woonsocket, R.l. Scott Hill Auto Sales So. Main St. Bellingham, Mass. Prop. CARLTON PATRICK Tel. 966-1630 Used Cars and Trucks Tape Decks and Tapes Home and Auto Units Louise Weston Boutique RESORT SHOPS: PETER HUNT ' S Route 28, Orleans Cape Cod, Mass. 149 Main Street Milford, Mass. Tel. 473-2685 In Admiration Of Those Who Have Succeeded Edward Maloney 174 Denault ' s Auto Repair 1380 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. Good Luck and Best Wishes To The Class of 1970 Bellingham Dairy Queen MURRAY MOTORS M. Dubois and Son 801 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Mason Contractor 3 1 Key Street Woonsocket ' s First Used Car Supermarket Bellingham, Mass. BIDINOS SUB AND PIZZA South Main Street Bellingham, Mass. PARENTE ' S Rugs and Wall to Wall Carpets Route 140 Milford, Mass. WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES THE BEVERLY CLUB 767 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island 26 Wrentham Road Bellingham, Mass. 175 DRAPER DIVISION North American Rockwell Hopedale, Massachusetts Best Wishes From Athletic Association Athletic Director: Mr. Ciavarini 176 Best Wishes to The Graduating Class of 1970 Top row: Mr. Gauvin; Miss Dodsworth; Mr. Trudeau. Bottom row: Mrs. Trudeau; Mr. DiPietro; Mrs. Lewinski. A Friend Among Friends 177 A Successful, Gratifying, And Healthy Future Is The Sincere Wish Of The Administrative Staff To The Class of 1970 mum Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Accorsi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Baglio Mr. and Mrs. Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Botterman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Florent Dalpi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Detore A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferrone Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hazard Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Marlen P. Krill Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Marcet Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. John Onorato A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. A. Reid Mr. and Mrs. John I. Reidle Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Santini Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Spont Aileen B. Smith Ted Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Volk Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler Ruth M. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Witkowski Mr. and Mrs. Wong Doo Kee A Friend Employees of Almacs Armand ' s Service Station Arthur ' s Barber Shop Bel-Air Gardens, Inc. Bellingham Electric Co. Birch Hill Poultry Farms, Inc. Board of Selectmen SPONSORS E. A. Boisclair Central Mass. Travel Agency C C Oil Service Charlie ' s Barber Shop Frank ' s Chubbyville Drive-In Richard W. Constantineau Cottage Club Dicky ' s Restaurant Dybala Spring Bottling Works Ernest Veins Auto Body Works Fairmount Beauty Shoppe Farm ' s Beauty Salon Fontaina Flowers Framingham Trust Co. Friendly ' s Ice Cream George ' s Taxi Goodie Shop Greenleaf Finance, Inc. Keystone Builders, Inc. Kiley ' s, Inc. Leo ' s Cleaners, Inc. Lincoln Auto School McCarthy ' s The Music Nook Normandin Chevrolet, Inc. Olbry ' s Package Store The Paddock Parisian Cleaners Pinalut Hardware Walter D. Richard Insurance Rings, Inc. Star Electric, Inc. Traban Furniture Co. Trottier ' s Express Village Haven Walsh Flowers, Inc. W.N.R.I. 8 % I S ' 1 v 179 ’VHWS rz ■ i.m mu Autographs A uto graphs Autographs s ' ' k ' tftHPM i £ ; jji i ■� . • 7 X r . v . t ’ . ' .• ' «’ 2V � f J ' T9 • t‘ffr ' . U Av%fir JR mm V )6R BP 1 c- aBKnaAbg IK 1 v ilBfayy %jP ffigjjft _ CLASS OF mo 3 3. nd Class Dau Exercises cJ 0e|lin |haim Memorial i vjbnior-Senior Hicjh School __ June 5 } mo V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bradley Wong President Richard Ranieri Vice President Elizabeth Kelly Secretary Diane Roy Treasurer CLASS ADVISORS John Minichiello William Mohan CLASS MARSHALS Charlotte Barsamian Jo-Ann Daniel MUSIC SUPERVISORS Alan Chamberlin Faith Martin CLASS MOTTO Some men see things as they are and ask why, I see things as they should be arid ask why not?” PROGRAM Processional Class of 1970 Address of Welcome Bradley Wong Class History Cathy Santini Janice Mostek National Honor Awards Miss Jeanne Stevens Yearbook Awards Mr. Robert Heron Mathematics Award Mr. Paul Kearnan Art Award Mrs. Helen Pierce Typing Awards Mr. Frank Rook Bookkeeping Awards Mr. Emile Niedzwiadek Steno Awards Miss Barbara Fiore Outstanding Business Award Mr. Julian Ayotte Choral Awards Miss Faith Martin Hand Awards Mr. Alan Chamberlin Athletic Awards Mr. Velmo Ciavarini Presentation of Class Gift Bradley Wong Junior Class President Jo-Ann Daniel Class Song • Class of 1970 National Anthem Recessional Assembly Class of 1970 Recessional m HU ' i- ’ X - 7 7. Ca CusJ. ? • ■ ' ,• • Ctr (Ki( ? y — t ft 7,?S ; 3 : —?7 0 4 K‘ c v „ C j 1 6 •c-r a c_ g 4 0 -O ?3 ' Ij aHjtrtg-s rmtti (Hommmtmmt HixnmtB IbUnujljam Mmatinl ifujlj § duurl (Class nf iani i aturhag, Smt? sixth ?imt-tbtrlg n’rlnrk SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bradley Wong. Richard F. Ranieri ... Elizabeth Ann Kelly Diane A. Roy . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer CLASS ADVISORS John A. Minichiello William F. Mohan SUPERINTENDENT. PRINCIPAL. VICE-PRINCIPAL . SCHOOL COMMITTEE CLASS MARSHALS . .Anthony C. Minichiello .Albert A. Manning . Gerard Frappier Gerard E. Tetreault, Chairman Richard C. Hill Robert M. Chase John H. Kennedy Robert G. Degre . Jo-Ann Daniel Charlotte Barsamian CLASS MOTTO “Some men see things as they are and ask why, I see things as they should he and ask why not.” PROGRAM Processional . Invocation . Salutatory. Presentation of Honor Awards Presentation of Diplomas . Greetings . Valedictory . Class Song. Benediction. National Anthem . Recessional . . Class of 1970 . Rev. Charles E. Aubut . Bradley Wong . Anthony C. Minichiello Superintendent . Gerard E. Tetreault Chairman, School Committee . Robert M. Chase Vice-Chairman, School Committee . Theodore J. Bennett . Class of 1970 . Rev. Godfrey H. Parker . School Band . Class of 1970 CLASS OF 1970 “ Joyce Ann Accorsi Barbara Elizabeth Alexander Joan Alexandrowicz Betty Jo Allard Sandra Denise Anastos Deborah Jeanne Anderson Russell Philip Arnold Robert J. Arpin Bruce Lewis Bagdasarian Joanne Elaine Baker John Albert Barker Lynn Mary Bartlett Dorothy Louise Bartolet Therese Annette Beaudoin Robert Alexander Beggs Elaine Marie Belisle Theodore Joseph Bennett Jr. Mona Theresa Benoit Marilynn Bent Paul Bergstrom Kathleen Ann Bernardi Linda Susan Bernardi Gloria Anne Bernier Susan Rachel Bissonnette “Lorraine Theresa Boucher Helen Louise Bowman Cynthia Ann Bozek Beverly Jean Brady Kathleen Mary Brady Barbara Ellen Bryan Stephan Clinton Bui gar Frank Horace Byam Jr. Raymond Henry Cadoret Jr. Sheila Rae Chamberlin “Deborah Ann Chase Joseph Frank Chiappone Ivy Cifizzari Joseph L. Cimmino Shirley R. Clements Kenneth R. Clouart Kathleen Ann Collin Arthur B. Connelly III Patricia Irene Connelly Adrian Roland Constantineau Michelle Ann Constantineau Rachel Ann Cote Joseph A. Curll Cheryl Ann Dalpe “ Jeannine Y. Demers Anthony F. Denietolis Jr. James Michael DeTore Francis Duason “Paula Jean Dupre Dianne Elizabeth Dutton Robert Joseph Fafard Keith Frederick Farrar Richard Lawrence Fernandes Dorothea Ferrone HIGH HONORS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HONORS t DECEASED CLASS OF 1970 “ Janet Rita Fontaine William E. Fournier David Andre Frappier ““Reina Cathleen Garvin ““Irene E. Gauthier Robert H. Gentes Barbara Knox Gibbs Robert Gingras William C. Glose Helen Louise Goodwin “Nancy Karen Goodwin Dianne Marie Grassi Gregory Hill Graves Charles Grimard Michael Peter Guertin Susan Ann Guilbert Louise A. Guy William F. Halsing “Denis R. Hardy John F. Hazard “Donna Helen Henault Richard A. Henderson ““Paul R. Hennessey “Cathy Bernadette Hilton Deborah Johnson “Alan D. Jones Jeanne S. Karakeian Robert Ronald Keith ““Elizabeth Ann Kelly Linda L. Kerivan “Debra Ann Key ““Patricia Jane Kogut Barbara Lois Krill “Claire M. LaBelle Ronald R. Lamarre Antoine Paul Laplante ““Cheryl Alice Laviolette Christine LeBeau John Francis LeBlanc Wilfred Fedel LeBlanc Arthur Rene Leduc “Edmund F. Leighton Jr. “Diane M. Lemire Janet Florence Lemire Charles P. Lewis ““Eileen Ann Lucchesi “Lorraine Pauline Lussier Michael A. Marcet “Karen Lee Marshall “Peter James Martel “Deborah Marie Martin Caroline Blanche Mazur “Bernard Menendez Barbara Gay Mercure “Larry Eugene Minnis “Marie Ellen Moscatelli ““Janice Mae Mostek Ricky F. Mueller “Christine Jean Muncey Donna Marie Murphy Eileen Mary Nestor Sandra Lynne Newcomb “Cynthia Jane Nicholson ““Stephen Anthony Onorato ““Cheryl Ann Parker tRobert A. Patz Russel Raymond Peloquin “David Donato Perrico “Ellen Marie Phaneuf “Carol Ann Pinheiro Gerald A. Plouffe “Richard Frederick Ranieri Bruce Alan Ratteree ““Janice Doris Recore “Dianne Renee Reid “Linda Ann Remillard Karen Ann Rhodes Francis John Ricciardi ““Deborah Arlene Riedle Lawrence James Rohan “Darlene Ann Rosborough “Steven Charles Rostkowski Rochelle Cecile Rovedo “Dennis Joseph Roy Diane Alice Roy “Karen Marie Ryan Paul A. Sahagian Jr. Diane Estelle St. Germain ““Cathy Ann Santini “Frederick Anthony Schiavone Patricia Grace Shogren “Debrah Lee Simonds Deborah Aileen Smith “Linda Marie Sokolsky “Daniel F. Spas ““William Thomas Spont David H. Taylor Jr. Jacqueline C. Tessier “Dana Peter Thomas “Lynne Carlene Tieman Roberta Lee Tosti “John E. Tuttle Jr. ““Joseph Paul Ustinowich Jr. Diane Susan Vadaboncoeur “Edmond Lionel Vadenais ““Jacqueline Ann Vadenais Victoria Elizabeth Vail Gyabert Leepold Van Helclen “Joseph L. Vendetti “Barbara Ellen Volk ““Lucien Marcel Wante ““Randall J. Waselewski Alice Marie Wheeler “Linda Jeanne Wheeler David Lindsay Whelan Wayne Charles Whipple Kenneth Wildes “Edwin Walter Witkowski “““Bradley Wong “Marilyn Ann Wong Edward Zajac Shelley Marie Zinno “““HIGH HONORS ““NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY “HONORS t DEACEASED though ■■ rcmai IffiJ their meaning $ recall Some are and Some ari BETTER loved •: ' i mmmm, mm m H IM� g$ ■ JJ J— , V-J ' V