Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1972 volume:

Hr a w • 9 M’% MTVif V - ■pa Hf ig A X’ ' .vf« W ' m v • ' vf; : [wr JL- s , 1 ; ’| ' ? «r , _ 1 ■iBBSPl ' m JB f ' • 4 :s. ' . MBp .vffit , ' ’■ ' nji M. r _: ■ • «. H 4lt ., 1 ■ . Hpffm jp-.Bj pjl ji rl H TOk ' ' ■■ ' ' • ' ’Mftr ' fiL ' ■•atf LbK VI ■ l 1 4fc , J SI jl| jB ' ; ' ■r y A v SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Steven Schafer President Maria Caccavelli Vice President Linda Lafferriere Secretary Denise Dupre Treasurer CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. Jeanne Valerie Mr. Walter Crepeau CLASS MARSHALS Therese Gareau Gail Serafin MUSIC SUPERVISORS Miss Faith Martin Mr. Alan Chamberlin CLASS MOTO 11 The future is purchased by the pres ait. Samuel Johnson PROGRAM Processional Class of 1972 Address of Welcome Steven Schafer Choral Awards Miss Martin National Honor Society Mr. Patenaude Miss Bonolio Yearbook Awards Mr. Heron Math ematics Awa rd Mr. K earn an Spanish Award Mr. Boyle Outstanding Business Student Mr. Rook Typing Awards ' Mr. Rook Bookkeeping Awards Mr. Niedzwiadek Steno Newspaper Awards Mrs. Flanagan Art Awards Mrs. Pierce Band Awards Mr. Chamberlin Presentation of Class Gift Steven Schafer Junior Class President Richard Pelland Class Song Class of 1972 National Anthem Recessional Assembly Glass of 1972 i Recessional %7 OS ( SHltrtg-foortfj (tummmtmmt tixmm ' x Iffujlt §duwl (CUxsb of 19 Z 2 l atotrkatj, lotto tontlj SFfuo o’rlorfc SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Steven H. Schafer .. Maria J. Caccavelli . Denise M. Dupre .. Linda D. Laferriere . President Vice President .. Secretary . Treasurer CLASS ADVISORS Jeanne F. Valorie Walter R. Crepeau SUPERINTENDENT. Anthony C. Minichiello PRINCIPAL . Albert A. Manning VICE PRINCIPALS . Gerard Frappier Roger Canestrari SCHOOL COMMITTEE . John H. Kennedy, Chairman Roger G. Degre, Vice Chairman Robert M. Chase Edgar L. Desaulniers Harold A. Maines CLASS MARSHALS Therese M. Gareau Gail Serafin CLASS MOTTO “The future is purchased by the present Samuel Johnson PROGRAM Processional . Invocation. Salutatory . Presentation of Honor Awards Presentation of Diplomas . Valedictory. Class Song. Benediction . National Anthem . Recessional . . Class of 1972 . Rev. James A. Cosgrove . Deborah J. Hunter . Anthony C. Minichiello Superintendent . John H. Kennedy Chairman, School Committee .Janice M. Chiappone .Class of 1972 . Rev. Rollin G. Kamehm . School Band . Class of 1972 CLASS OF 1972 Robert E. Adam 15,5 Katherine L. Akrep Nancie Alexander ““Judy E. Allard “Veronica L. Allen “Robin C. Andreola Brian Attwood ““Lenore R. Balliro Kenneth J. Baker “Judy A. Barker “Linda S. Barnes Paul M. Baro John C. Baseler “Michael R. Bazinet Nancy Beals “Vernon Beals “Luanne Beaulieu “Michael J. Beaulieu Anita C. Bedard William J. Beggs “Marc R. Belhumeur ““Susan T. Belhumeur “David L. Belisle Shelia Jeanne Benoit ““Sandra A. Bileau ““Priscilla T. Biron “Donald N. Bissonnette Richard Black ““Carol A. Bokoski “Diane Kay Borden ““Ronald W. Boucher “Deborah Ann Brennan “Linda M. Brouillette Beverley H. Bryan ““Maria J. Caccavelli Paul R. Caouette “Garry Linwood Carr Paul A. Chamberland “Valerie A. Chamberlin Gerard Chevalier Leslie P. Clark “Jeffrey N. Collamati “Maureen J. Collins Joseph Columbo George A. Constantineau ““Joyce M. Conte ““Bruce M. Crepeau “““Janice Marie Chiappone Carol A. Cimmino Normand Joseph Croteau “Susan M. Curll “Lynn Marie Daigle Norman R. D’Allessandro Gordon L. Debigare “Ronald Norman DeBlois Michael A. DeMuth “Marlene D. Deneault George J. Deshaies ““Helena Susan DeTore Robert W. Doiron Jr. “Michael R. Dubeau “Patricia Pauline Dulude “““High Honors ““National Honor Society “Honors CLASS OF 1972 Denise M. Dupre Patricia Ann Dupre Paul A. Dupre Diane Durrazzano Carol E. Durkin Claudette H. Dussault Joseph M. Fabbricotti Arthur J. Ferland Kim A. Fielder Paula M. Fisher Mary Jane Flynn Carol Ann Frappier Paula-Marie E. Frappier Patricia A. Gadwah Jean A. Gagne Jeannette Lee Gagne Carol R. Galuza Raymond M. Garcia Pauline S. Gareau Nancy Ann Gaudini Denise T. Girard Paul B. Goryl, Jr. Ray E. Goyette, Jr. Christine E. Gray Linda L. Grieco Marie Ann Guerin Jeffrey R. Harvey Elizabeth A. Hebert Wayne P. Henderson Craig Eaton Hill Terrence J. Hinchliffe “ Deborah Jean Hunter Ronald A. Jarrie Patricia Ann Jette Rose Marie R. Jolin John C. Kelly Steven H. LaBastie Linda D. Laferriere Richard L. Lamarre Donald A. Lafond Denise J. Lamarine Christine M. Lamothe Jeanne C. Lamothe Denise Anne Lamoureux Jane F. Laurie Deborah C. Lewis Dennis A. Lussier Debra A. Maculan Madonna M. Mahony George M. Maines Deborah J. Mallard Diane P. Marcotte Jane E. Martel Catherine L. Martin William V. Matthews Edward M. McCleary David A. McCracken Pamela A. Mclnnis Scott Owen McKinley Laura Jean Mercer Judith A. Murphy Michael P. Murzycki Kathleen A. Nicholson Kathy L. O’Brien Judith E. O’Keefe Linda F. Oliver Linda M. Ottavi Nancy E. Ottman Marie E. Paquette Ronald E. Parisi Denise L. Paul Michael Pepe, Jr. Michael W. Perry Kristina Peterson Raymond J. Phaneuf Doreen King Phillips Jeffrey R. Picard Michael Picard Thomas R. Pietrantonio Dave Pinsonneault Richard F. Prior Dwight R. F. Reid Donna N. Remillard Lionel J. Remillard, Jr. Priscilla J. Rhodes Albert J. Ricciardi Mary A. Riley Stephen C. Ritchie Paul John Robinson Richard D. Rowe Ruthanne Dorothea Rushton Nicholas A. Sacco Charles Edward Sanford Steven H. Schafer Judith R. Scolavino Cheryl A. Seeley Edward M. Sikonski Carol Ann Simonson Sharon Mary Smith Beverly J. Spas David A. Staples Connie Jean Stepp Debra H. Taylor Nancy Ann Tessier Jeannie M. Thompson Docithe J. Tondreau Catherine Ann Toner Jean M. Toolin Gail L. Trainor Eugene J. Trottier Jr. Bruce A. Trudeau Mary Katherine Tuttle Rachael O. Viens John D. Walls Phyllis Ann Waselewski Daniel W. Watson Dorothy E. Wharton Bruce L. Wilcox Janet A. Wilkie Linda D. Woodman Wayne S. Wyman Patrick M. Yeomans Linda Marie Zajac Fred J. Zariczny High Honors “National Honor Society Honors Contents: Staff Editor: Kristina Peterson Co-Editor: Sharon Smith Sports Editor: Paula Fischer Advertising Editors: Betty Hebert Sandy Bileau j Photographer: Larry Lovering Advisors: Robert Heron Literary Julien Ayotte Business Opening Section.4 Faculty.10 Administration.20 Dedication.28 Spring.34 Fall.48 Winter.62 Senior Section.76 Sports.108 Activities.142 Underclassmen.170 Closing.187 Senior Participants.194 Advertisements.200 Sponsors.232 Change is the inevitable transformation; linking the past to the present; with hope for the future. Claudette Dussault assSsa W m.. v - jSj 1 r •. . ;_ -- ■ -. - , wmm |te am gfe: p, •V ;:;; -- . . . ' -■ • • ..-•. r: ■ - ■ ? ■■ .n ' ' .’•; v - ' v- ,x-. .- ••••• .-,v-; a;--,.- -w„,r-V -, ' ■ £ -■ ' ■ ' . ... matl 1 pi SSI J ? s -.■ M0k0n-W- P “ P!i® p ■ ■■•. ' :•■, : ' — - fflgw CTjasaSB«8BateBfeh ' - . ■ ■ W ' ;£«. ' j --4‘,u . - ' ' • ' . : ■ ImPP ' ' - « 1 «: WB WN r A. ' ' , . ■ ' .-■■■. ? :-:■ -, ! v-. W’; ' Ssw raBs HBW , v -..■;■ !-■;■-•■ :; . The Times They Are A-Changin’ Come gather ' round people, wherever you roam And admit that the waters around you have grown And accept it that soon you ' ll be drenched to the bone If your time to you is worth saving And you’d better start swimming or you’ll sink like a stone For the times they are a-Changin’ Come writers and critics to prophesize with your pen And keep your eyes wide, the chance won’t come again Don’t speak too soon, for the wheel’s still in spin And there’s no telling who that it’s naming The loser now will be later to win For the times they are a-Changin’ Come senators, Congressmen, please heed the call Don’t stand in the doorways, don’t clog up the halls For he that gets hurt will be he who has stalled Where a battle outside will be raging It will strike at your windows and rattle your walls For the times they are a-Changin’ Mothers and fathers throughout the land Don’t criticize things that you don ' t understand Your sons and your daughters are beyond your command And your old world is rapidly aging Please get out of the now one if you can’t lend your hand For the times they are a-Changin’ The lion in his brawn, the cursed is cast The slow one now will later be fast As the present now will later be past Your old world is rapidly fading And the first one now will later be last For the times they are a-Changin’ 8 t • J C ' mmmm Mr. George Anderson Boy ' s P.E. Mr. Julien Ayotte Business Math., Business Prin. and Management Mr. Patrick Beaulieu Dept. Head German Physical Science Ecology, Miss Mary Ann Cappozzoli Girl ' s P. E.: Health Mr. Alan Chamberlin Band Mr. James Cheever World History I Mr. Jeoffrey Boyle Spanish I, II, III, IV Mr. Gerard Brisson English III; Creative Writing Mrs. Ruth Burns History 8 Miss Victoria Bonollo Science 8; Business Math I Data Processing Mr. James Bonollo Boy ' s P.E. Mrs. Susan Bonollo Science 8 Mr. John Bonin Wood I, II; Shop 8 Mr. Edward Bogdan Metal I, II Mr. Bernard Biron American History, Business ( Mr. Donald Christie Mr. Velmo Ciavarini Mr. Thomas Connolly Physical Science; Science 8 Intro, to Business; Italian I, II, III, IV Literature VII, VIII Mr. Olivio Conti Mrs - Joyce Conti Afro Am. History; Sociology; Mod- English 8; Literature 8 ern History; World Geography Mr. Paul Cournoyer English II; French II If K jH JP. ’ Mr. Michael Coven Special Ed. Mr. Walter Crepeau English II; Hist, of Drama; Shakes¬ peare Mr. Peter Daley Ceramics I; Art I; Art 7 Miss Mary Davis Science 7 Mrs. Elaine D ' Alfonso Geography 7 Mr. John DiCicco Art I; Ceramics I, II Mrs. Nancy Gray Miss Martha Hazlett Mr. Robert Heron Mr. Donald Horan Mrs. Mary Ellen Kearnan Mr. Paul Kearnan Typing I; Gen. Business; Busi- General Math: Algebra I; Geome- Bus. English; French III, IV; Latin II Dept. Head Modern History; Math 7 Dept. Head Geometry; Ad. ness Math try P.O.D. Math. Mr. Robert Durocher Mrs. Eleanor Evers Mr. George Farquhar Mrs. Barbara Flanagan Mr. Gerard Gayer Mrs. Diane Grant Physical Science Home Economics Physics; Physical Science; Math 8 Typing I; Steno II; Notehand; Tran- American History; Civics English 7 scription Mrs. Lorraine Kilburn Mrs. Kathleen Kocon English III, IV; Modern Poetry: Public Speaking Development Reading; Reme¬ dial Reading Mr. Alexander Kowalaczyk Geography 7 Mrs. Claire Kravetz Literature VII, VIII Mrs. Janet Langenberg Mrs. Nancy Lehr English I, II Home Economics Mrs. Barbara Ligor General Math; Shop Math Mr. Edmund Patenaude Chemistry; College Biology; Biology II Mr. Henry Lindsay American History; Civics Mrs. Helen Pierce Art I, II, III, IV Miss Carol Manning Chemistry; Biology Mr. Robert Provost Wood I, II, III Miss Faith Martin Chorus; Popular Music Miss Cheryl Reed Art 7 Miss Christine Ribero Mrs. Janet Robidoux English I Steno I; Office Practice ana Office Machines Mr. Steven McDonough History 8 Mr. William Mohan American History P.O.D. MISS BRENDA MUCCIARONE General Math; Geometry; Senior Math MR. TIMOTHY MURPHY Science 7 MRS. DEBORAH PARKER English VII; Literature VIII MR. DAVID MORIN English I MRS. LILLIAN PAPELIAN English VII; Literature VII, VIII MR. EMILE NIEDZWIADEK Bookkeeping I, II; Intro, to Busi¬ ness MR. FRANK ROOK Dept. Head Data Processing MISS PAMELA SMITH Girl ' s P.E. MISS LEDA SLATER Math 8 MISS KATHLEEN ROWAN Typing I, II MR. ALEXANDER SPERA Health; Science 8 MISS LINDA STOHLBERG Math 8 MR. PAUL SULLIVAN English VIII; Literature VII MR. RICHARD SOUTHWICK Boy ' s P.E.; Health MR. JOHN THOUT Dept. Head English IV Three strikes and you ' re out! MRS. LOUISE KELLEY Librarian MRS. VICTORIA WOO Girl ' s P.E. MRS. JOAN FERRELLI Nurse MRS. ARLENE COOPER Main Office MRS. MARY TREMBA Main Office MRS. BETTY LEWINSKI Guidance MRS. MAUREEN T. TRUDEL Literature VII English III MR. ANDRE TRUDEAU Algebra I, II MRS. LOIS T. TURCOTTE Home Economics Home Management MR. ALFRED WADE Dept. Head Drafting I, II, III Shop 8 MRS. JEANNE VALORIE Dept. Head French I MR. GILBERT TRUDEAU Math 7 ' mmmm ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ :■■ ■ . ' ' : ' ■ : . .... ;■ ' : . if ' ■ ' : � ;.� wss :«� . w «. . .: .. . .. . .;: I i’SpiS ' Y. .vi ' Z i ' . ' J . Vf ' j y ' ? J’vT-VaW- - IfiK r,-.. v.v4� :••.••. ppli ;$ dm 3®ssj � sgpsg •..•-V.-i- ' y-Ic-- ; 8§i . ' ; : V:-y •1119 5 ? : SP ' :■ , ■ .. : ' ■•-: v.. • - ■■■■. : ; ... :■.■■■: _ ' V0;JkV£{ .}. A ' .ii £:•; ? ' 1 m is m : i i 8ipste®§Mi Mi inns Sti • ••■■; f.-•.■; :v.c ■: ■ ADMINISTRATION 24 Mr. Lionel Trudeau Guidance Counselor DEDICATION Our dedication may seem totally irrelevant to you, a bit fanciful, maybe you will find no value or meaning to it at all. If you can feel these words, touching every rounded letter, holding every pronunciation, then, it is to you, “the individual,” that we dedicate this yearbook. Through woven webs of possessive substances, the individual will always search for the hole of freedom. His physical structure, in appearance, is identi¬ cal to ours except that in every part of his body lies the desire to live each day as though it were a miracle. He is a distinct entity trying to change that which doesn’t suit him, trying to accept that which cannot be changed. He is as one, searching for meaning, feeling beauty, touching reality. His eyes, small or large, brown or blue, crossed or blind, can see beauty in a melting candle whose flame struggles from being bent by every passing breath. They see flowers as colorful, delicate creatures staring to the sun, hop¬ ing darkness will not bring a heavy foot. Seeing the world and its violence, cruelties, and tragedies will not cause him to close his eyes. His ears perceive a special goodness in men, holding every precious note, every broken bar. He hears a baby’s cry as an expression of joy, a music in the wind causing him to become more aware of his surroundings. He will al¬ ways listen to you. He tastes and smells truth as a tough piece of N. Y. sirloin but he just keeps on chewing. He smells happiness and he will try to taste it. He feels hope running through his body, joy to see someone smile, a need to please and be pleased by others. He is reaching and soon he will touch upon that which is immaterial. He is not an artificial image but he is himself and proud of his ways, his ideals. With us he has shared his feelings and hopes for the future. He has cared and given a part of himself to us. The individual laughs, cries, wants, needs, smiles, loves, seeks ... Epilogue 1972 is to you, the individual for you are doing something most of us are afraid to do. You are living . . . m The staff of the 72 Epilogue would like to express its thanks and admiration to our two advisors. Mr. Heron and Mr. Ayotte took on each headache with humor and ad¬ vice. Without them this book would not have been possi¬ ble. A special thanks to Mr. Ayotte for his financial advice which was desperately need¬ ed. To Mr. Heron the constant wonder of us all that you didn’t develop an ulcer from our deadlines. Every year¬ book staff should have advi¬ sors with the same qualities as ours. A very real and heartfelt thanks to both of you. Editor: Kristina Peterson Co-editor: Sharon Smith Sports Editor: Paula Fisher Business Editors: Judy Allard Linda Grieco Debbie Maculan Staff: Ronnie Boucher Claudette Dussault Bettie Hebert Jane Martel Mary Jane Flynn Valerie Chamberlin Helena Detore Sandy Bileau Carol Galuza Photographer: Larry Lovering I 32 j maBgmm There Are Places I Remember . . . In the Spring . . . Dean Junior College Glee Club Visited Our Own Band and Chorus Presented Their Spring Concert ■ r Jt «r The Juniors Held Their Prom in King Philip’s Ballroom . . . The Theme Was “There’s a Place for Us’’ Crowned Queen at the Prom Was Debra Maculan Her Two Princesses Were: Denise Girard and Marlene Deneault One Act Plays Were Presented the Drama Club and “Impromptu” New York City Invaded by During Our Invasion We Toured St. Patrick’s Cathedral ... a Television 44 B.H.S. Class of ’72! The United Nations . . . Subways . . . Station . . . and 42nd Street ■ FALL •r+p ' .Yy in • There Are Places I Remember . . . gqp ; m j The Senior Class Sponsored the Annual Freshman- The Same Day the Juniors Held a Successful (and wet) Carwash ■v«l October 23 Bellingham Chose Their First Homecoming Queen and Her Court ■ v v The Thanksgiving Day Game Bellingham.26 Norton.14 59 £� 61 There Are 64 Running, Running Running in my bare feet Through a fresh new morning Crushing the tender blades of grass Without meaning to, really. Cool and moist, but not enough to touch my warmness. Picking a white daisy, I hear a cry I feel so cruel trampling your family, taking your brother I’ll take good care of my little flower, just like you would . Don’t worry, I really will. mm i i. By Norman L. Grant Motorcyclists Escort Hearse Escorting funeral procession bearing body of William J. Beggs, 25, of Milford, from Cartier Funeral Home, Bellingham, to Sacred Heart of Jesus Cemetery, Milford, is a large group of motorcyclist friends of the deceased, killed Friday night in a cycle crash in Mendon. Rites Held For William J. Beggs BELLINGHAM - An honor guard of 5 members of the motorcycle club of vhich he was a member rode their tikes in the funeral procession of Wil¬ iam J. Beggs, 25, of 3 South Free St., dilford, formerly of 12 Mohawk Path, Bellingham, yesterday morning from he Cartier Funeral Home to St. Bren- jan’s Church, and from the church to Sac red Heart of Jesus Cemetery, Mil¬ ford. , .. Mr Beggs, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Beggs Jr. of 12 Mowhawk ath. was killed Friday night when his motorcycle went out of control on Hart¬ ford Avenue East, Mendon, struck a ditch and hurled him into the guideline of a utility pole, apparently snapping his neck. The Rev. Daniel J. Gilmartin, pastor, was celebrant of the Mass of Christian Burial in St. Brendan’s Church and offered committal prayers in Sacred Heart of Jesus Cemetery. William Spont was organist at the Mass and Robert Donahue, soloist. A detachment from the Marine Corps headquarters at Worcester performed the military rites for the Marine veteran at the Milford cemetery. Bearers were Norman D ' Allesandro. Steven Ebbs, Steven Labastie, Dennis Feeley, Leslie Clark and David Belisle. VOL. 175 — NO. 5 — 88TH YEAR WOONSOCKET, R.I., TUE Five Youths In School BYTIMMANIGAN CALL Staff Writer Police this morning went to Woon¬ socket High School and arrested four boys they charge sold various illegal narcotics to an undercover agent. They also went to Woonsocket Junior High School and arrested a fifth boy and charged him with selling drugs. Two of the suspects, Police Chief Joseph G. Baillargeon confirmed, are sons of city policemen. The chief noted the two will likely be brought to Family Court tomorrow with the other youths. ' According to Det. Cmdr. Robert E. Pard and Det. Sgt. Raymond J. Laval- lee, the five arrests columinate two months of work which was largely assisted by a young person who agreed, with his parents’ permission, to work with an undercover police agent and • i arrange narcotics purchases. tern is something police have wanted to accomplish for a long time. He said when the unidentified youth cooperated with police it was the key to the investigation.The undercover policeman was not named. Lavallee said the young suspects range in age from 14 to 17. He said that a sixth suspect was also being sought today. In police headquarters, one of the youths was overheard speaking to his mother, who had been called by police to be present while the youth was booked. He told his mother that he regarded his arrest as “a laugh..’ ' His mother replied she did not think it was 69 I have to go now; I have to run Run to catch that rainbow Run to catch my dreams hidden beyond Beyond the horizon where the sun rises 70 71 r every rainbow I have a new dream I have to flee quickly so it doesn’t escape jfore the rainbow fades and disappears ' here does the rainbow go and my dreams? jnning, crushing the tender blades of grass to find my dream . . . ida barnes 73 —-— 74 — 75 SENIORS In Memory: MARCIA BRADEEN 1954-1970 Suddenly darkness envelopes you and you realize death has captured another prey. You wonder about your future, as you may have done before your birth and during your lifetime, and feel lost and lonely. You try to position yourself, and perhaps after awhile do. You may recall a part of the world from which you have just come, or perhaps you only remember this continuous darkness. Suddenly you may realize that you are part of a cycle, and, that death is one of its many phases. You may cry when you remember others in another world, and perhaps wish you had never had to leave. This will soon stop, however, as you begin to have only memories of us, as we do of you. They will not be filled with sorrow, but with love, and perhaps a few tears. You will recall our being as we recall yours, and ask ‘‘why did I ever live?” As we ask, “why did she ever die?” We laughed and we cried together f Aquari us, the Water-Bearer idealistic . . . cherish freedom and independence . . . pro¬ gressive thinkers and humani¬ tarians . . . quiet, patient, usually determined . . . studi¬ ous, philosophical . . . be¬ lieve in the brotherhood of man, and are intuitive . . . honest, sincere, and cheer¬ ful .. . most influenced by kindness. PAUL GORY Jan. 21 “This is not the end. It is not even the begin¬ ning of the end. But it is the end of the begin¬ ning. EDWARD SIKONSKI Jan. 25 “No man lasts more than a brief time; his fame may last forever.” DENISE PAUL Feb. 5 “Look not at the past, but the right of the fu¬ ture.” PATTY GADWAH Feb. 6 ' “No matter if you’re born to play the king or pawn, you’ve got to play the game right to win — I only hope I did.” CRAIG HILL Feb. 7 “Why take life so seriously? When you will never come out alive again. 80 DOCITHE TONDREAU Feb. 11 “Brightness falls from the air. LINDA BROUILLETTE Feb. 14 Beauty is not in the face. Beauty is a light in the heart. NORMAND CROTEAU Feb. 18 Every man should have a measure of wisdom but not too much, for the wise man’s heart is seldom happy. Pisces, the Fish Compassionate to a fault, cannot stand to see others suffer . . . Kind and sympa¬ thetic to animals, children, and people . . . Easily moved to tears . . . Have faith in the unknown . . . They are mod¬ est and possibly timid . . . Share feelings of others, wish to care for the sick and needy, try to overcome illu¬ sion of religious and social barriers . . . Creative imagi¬ nation . . . Intensely emotion¬ al .. . See life through their own idealism. DENISE GIRARD Feb.20 To accomplish great things we must not only act but also dream, not only dream, not only plan but also believe.” NANCY OTTMAN Feb. 23 It’s necessary to relax your muscles when you can. Relaxing your brain is fatal.” SHARON SMITH Feb. 25 True friends are like diamonds, precious and rare. False friends are like autumn leaves found everywhere.” 81 JANET WILKIE Feb. 27 The most wasted of days, is that in which one hasn ' t laughed.” LINDA WOODMAN Mar. 3 Friendship makes prosperity brighter while it lightens adversity by its griefs and anxieties. CAROL GALUZA Mar. 10 WE do not remember days; we remember moments.” VERNON BEALS Mar. 1 One man exce s in one thing, another in an¬ other. ROBIN ANDRIOLA Mar. 7 To have a friend, you must be one. ARTHUR FERLAND Mar. 12 There s no animal in the world so treacherous as man.” DONNA REMJLLARD Mar. 2 BRUCE TRUDEAU Mar. 7 Life was meant to be lived and curiosity must No limit but the sky. be kept alive.” 82 RONALD HOGG Mar. 14 “My dull flame is flickering but tame. It burns my rope of strife. It is easily changed, tis never the same. Burns slowly my candle of life. PATRICIA DUPRE Mar. 18 “The loud voice often wins the quarrels. ' DIANE BORDEN Mar. 15 The only reward of virtue is virtue, the only way to have a friend is to be one. PAUL BARO Mar. 20 The credit we get for wisdom is measured by our success. 83 Aries, the Ram great energy . . . enthusi¬ asm . . . powerful drives . . . leaders and pioneers . . . frank and candid . . . not practical or strong . . . pos¬ sess a quick temper . . . love of justice and freedom . . . warm hearted and full of self- confidence . . . inclined to go right to the point. MAUREEN COLLINS Mar. 27 “This world is not conclusion. A sequel stands beyond. Invisible as music, but positive, as sound. GARRY CARR Mar. 28 “Time is a circus, always packing up and mov¬ ing away.” ALBERT RICCIARDI Mar. 29 “I am an optimist. It does not seem too much use being anything else. PAULINE GAREAU Mar. 29 “Love is the blind ignorance with which youth begins and ends. NANCY BEALS Apr. 1 “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. VALERIE CHAMBERLIN Apr. 4 “You prove only too clearly that seeking to know is often but learning to doubt.” KIM FIELDER Apr. 4 “Alone we find solitude, together we find love.” JOHN BASELER Apr. 7 “440 Magnum Wanna run it? RT ' s forever.” JANE MARTEL Apr. 1 3 “Then here, on this mountaintop, with the world below me and nothing above me but the sun, I shall view my own truth.” MICHAEL DUBEAU Apr. 15 “He who rides with front wheels lifted, is trou¬ bled by sticking throttle. BRUCE CREPEAU Apr. 16 So often we rob tomorrow’s memories by to¬ day ' s economics.” STEVEN SCHAFER Apr. 19 “I am bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments, but not with comprehension.” JOSEPH FABBRICOTTI Apr. 20 Nor can you suppose that anyone is happy but the man who is wise and good.” SANDRA BILEAU Apr. 21 “Learn the sweet magi c of a cheerful face. Not always smiling but at least serene.” 85 RAY GOYETTE Apr. 21 He who drives a ‘Zoo’ Surriki must be just a little kooky.” STEPHEN RITCHIE Apr. 21 A warless world will come, as men develop warless hearts.” Taurus the Bull Easy going and warm heart¬ ed .. . sympathetic and de¬ pendable . . . good humored. Very stubborn . . . Hate waste of any kind, but not stingy . . . Endowed with de¬ termination . . . Love of wealth and good livi ng . . . Patient and hard workers. TA UAV.S MARIE PAQUETTE Apr. 25 Good sense and good nature are never sepa¬ rated. DAVID STAPLES Apr. 25 “Where there is an open mind, there will al¬ ways be a frontier. KATHERINE NICHOLSON Apr. 28 “I don’t care what is written about me so long as it isn ' t true. 86 DEBBIE MALLARD Apr. 29 ‘‘All life is an experiment. The more experi¬ ments you make the better.” EUGENE TROTTIER May 7 “Fight till the last gasp.” DONALD BISSONNETTE May 11 “It isn ' t life that matters, it ' s the courage you bring to it.” LESLIE CLARK May 1 Adventures are for the adventurous. KATHERINE AKREP May 9 The eyes shout what the lips fear to say.” DEBBIE MACULAN May 15 “If you speak and act with a pure thought, happiness follows you like a shadow.” RONALD BOUCHER May 5 STEVE LABASTIE May 10 “Absence of occupation is rest, a mind vacant Wine is the king of medicine, is a mind distressed.” SUSAN CURLL May 15 “Man is born free and everywhere he is in chains. 87 Gemini, the Twins Versatile, bright, talented . . . Effervescent energetic, and spirited . . . Charming and enthusiastic . . . Experiment¬ ers and improvisors . . . Sen¬ sitive and moody . . . Restless and unreasonable . . . Changeable, agile, bright minds, gay, fun-loving person¬ ality . . . Dependent on affec¬ tion . . . Sociable . . . Seri¬ ous yet silly opinionated . . . Broadminded, ambitious, yet timid . . . No one knows what a Gemini will say or do next. CAROL DURKIN May 22 ‘‘I have tried, if I could reach that great resolu¬ tion, to be honest without a thought of Heaven or Hell. JEFFREY COLLOMATI May 24 To sin by silence when they should protest, makes cowards out of men. NICHOLAS SACCO May 25 Ask me no questions and I ' ll tell you no lies. MARIANNE RILEY May 26 You ought not to educate a woman as if she was a man or to educate her as if she were not.” MARY JANE FLYNN May 28 With each rising sun think of life as just begin¬ ning. Show kindness and love today for tomor¬ row ' s chance may be lost.” 88 DEBORAH HUNTER May 31 “Such was life in the golden gate gold dusted all we drank and ate and I was one of the chil¬ dren told, ‘we all must eat our peck of gold’.” BRIAN ATTWOOD June 2 You don ' t have to die. Heaven and Hell are in this world too.” DOROTHY WHARTON Ju. 3 “What ' s the use of worrying, it never was worthwhile, so pack up your troubles in your old hatbag and smile, smile, smile.” MARIA CACCAVELLI Ju. 4 “Stay” is a charming word in a friend’s vocab¬ ulary. LINDA OTTAVI Ju. 1 3 “The question is not what a man can scorn, or disparage, or find fault with, but what he can love, and value, and appreciate.” GAIL TRAINOR Ju. 15 When you’re through learning, you’re through.” LENORE BALLIRO Ju. 3 “You talk when you cease to be at peace with your thoughts.” DENISE DUPRE Ju. 12 “Applaud my friends, the comedy is over.” Who’s a troublemaker?” JUDITH O’KEEFE Ju. 18 “Stir yourself softly, ever so softly towards the fires of the night, lift your soul gently, and find a lovely land, that was always just beyond your sight. CLAUDETTE DUSSAULT Ju.18 “There is nothing too little a creature as man. It is by studying little things that we attain the great art of having as much happiness as pos¬ sible.” HELENA DeTORE Ju. 29 “The breadth of life is in the sunlight and the hand of life is in the wind.” CATHARINE TONER Ju. 25 “The dawn comes up like thunder.” DWIGHT REID July 1 “All men strive, and who succeeds?” Cancer, the Crab complex . . . highly emotional, cautious, withdrawn . . . inordi¬ nately sensitive . . . influenced by kindness, consideration, sym¬ pathy . . . fear criticism or ridicule . . . moody, sentimental, imaginative . . . sympathetic, tenacious, domestic . . . highly developed intuition and memory . . . feelings bruise easily and in defense they become suspicious and secretive . . . delightful sense of humor . . . love their home and family. JOYCE CONTI Ju1. 3 Do not the most moving moments of life find us all without words? 90 Leo, the Lion LINDA ZAJAC Jul. 11 ‘‘For yesterday is already a dream, and tomor¬ row is only a vision; but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happi¬ ness. DOUGLAS VAIL Jul. 17 ‘‘Half the world knows not how the other half lives.” CAROL SIMONSON Jul. 18 ‘‘To give ground is sometimes the best victo¬ ry- JUDY ALLARD Jul. 1 8 ‘‘Where there is love; there is love and under¬ standing. Where there is love and under¬ standing, there is true happiness in life.” MARIE GUERIN Jul. 21 “If you love someone, you have trust in that person. If you don’t trust that person, you never loved him at all.” CAROL BOKOSKI Jul. 21 Happiness is not having what you want but wanting what you have. Frank, open-hearted, gener¬ ous . . . marked dramatic flair . . . hate details, do things in a big way . . . natu¬ ral leaders . . . sincere, ar¬ dent . . . appreciate affection and highly love children . . . active mind, warm disposition, friendly . . . independent, de¬ termined, ambitious . . . strong forceful personality, quickly angered, quick to for¬ give . . . love drama, high position in life. ROSE MARIE JOHN Jul. 27 “She works at Warwick where it’s warm and cozy, who else could it be but sweet little Rosie!” ELIZABETH HEBERT Jul. 29 “Nothing spoils a romance so much as a sense of humor in the woman.” JUDITH BARKER Aug. 5 Life is a pure flame, and we live and die by an invisible sun within us. PHYLLIS WASELEWSKI Jul. 27 “Every yesterday a dream of happiness. Every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well there¬ fore, to this day! Luck is the solution of the dawn. GEORGE CONSTANTINEAU Aug. 1 “The chief point of happiness is that a man should be willing to be what he is. PATRICIA JETTE Aug. 9 “To know to wait is the great secret of sue cess. JOHN KELLY Jul. 28 “By the different methods different men excel, but where is he who can do all things well?” LAURA MERCER Aug. 3 “We must live together as brothers or perish together as fools. LIONEL REMILLARD Aug. 10 “We came stumbling, searching, reaching, ask¬ ing, only for illumination. ■ ' ivtfiiu V., ly.; -vm. ' ., -‘i’.••• ' wV ' ' :: M ., rt!y i-iv-v 92 JEFFREY HARVEY Aug. 11 “Every man has his gift and the tools go to him that can use them. CHRISTINE LAMOTHE Aug. 18 “The test and the use of a man’s education is that he finds pleasure in the exercise of his mind. CATHERINE MARTIN Aug. 23 Every individual has a place to fill in the world and is important in some respect, wheth¬ er he chooses to be so or not. RONALD JARIE Aug. 1 3 “The road to Hell is paved with good inten¬ tions. JUDITH SCOLAVINO Aug. 16 “A friend is a present you give yourself.” DAVID McCRACKEN Aug. 20 “The true business of liberal education is great- i« ness. DIANE MARCOTTE Aug. 22 “If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well. Virgo, The Virgin Good with written and spoken word; Good, logical reason¬ ed; learn quickly; vast store of knowledge; naturally reti¬ cent disposition; serious; thoughtful, hardworking; spend much time servicing others; precise, detailers, practical; cautious, good fore¬ sight; critical, discriminating, reserved, conscientious; chief desire — acquire knowledge; lover of art and literature. PAULA FISHER Aug. 27 “I don’t care what is written about me so long as it isn ' t true. PAUL ROBINSON Aug. 27 ‘‘Maybe it ' s the time of year, maybe it ' s the time of man. I don ' t know who I am, but life is for living.” KENNETH Baker Sept. 2 “A man is valued as he makes himself valua¬ ble. RUTHANNE RUSHTON Sept. 3 “Cry not two tears — but perhaps four — one for joy. ROBERT DOIRON Sept. 4 Don ' t order that last drink for the road, be¬ cause the road is already laid out. JEANETTE GAGNE Sept. 4 Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried. 94 DENISE LAMARINE Sept. 9 “I ' m real nervous, but it sure is fun.” DEBBIE LEWIS Sept. 14 “I ' ll find the way back to each golden yester¬ day, faring in fancing until I stand, clasping your ready friendly hand.” PATRICIA DULUDE Sept. 18 “Love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay. Love isn ' t love till you give it away.” ANITA BEDARD Sept. 1 6 “He who has not looked on sorrow will never see joy.” GEORGE DESHAIES Sept. 21 “I am myself, my own commander.” LYNN DAIGLE Sept. 23 ‘‘You better not compromise yourself . . . It’s all you ' ve got. GEORGE MAINES Sept. 24 “Imagination is more important than knowl¬ edge.” Libra, the Scales love peace, beauty, harmony . . . modest, ar¬ tistic . . . agreeable, pleasant . . . charming, easy-going . . . diplomatic, perceptive . . . sensitive . . . courteous . . . perfectionist . . . LINDA GRIECO Sept. 25 “I believe in the sun even when it is not shin¬ ing. I believe in love even when I am alone. I believe in God even when He is silent. CHERYL SEELEY Sept. 27 Answer me in one word. 96 I PAUL CAOUETTE Sept. 28 “Except our will nothing is truly in our power. RONALD PARISI Sept. 30 “Scholarship is polite argument.” PRISCILLA BIRON Oct. 3 “Within us there is a Joy for all seasons and a possession for an eternity. NANCY ALCANDER Oct. 1 Little lost puppy, caught in the crowds of peo¬ ple. Reflections of me. JANE LAURIE Oct. 5 “If one ' s future is in reality and full of unknown treasures from which all may draw un¬ guessed prizes. JUDITH MURPHY Oct. 7 “Where they make a desert, they call it peace. DEBORAH BRENNAN Oct. 4 “The happiest moments of my li fe have been in the flow of affection among friends. MICHAEL MURZYCKI Oct. 7 “We are what we must and not what we would be. RACHEL VIENS Oct. 1 1 “Enjoy when you can; endure when you must.” WAYNE HENDERSON Oct. 18 I never think of the future. It comes soon enough.” LINDA BARNES Oct. 9 CAROL CIMMINO Oct. 13 Searching thru the blackened Smog, the dead “Live dangerously, and you live right.” factories. Looking for some fresh black earth to hold a piece of simple truth. CAROL FRAPPIER Oct. 21 “The greatest use for life is to spend it for something that will outlast it.” • ■ Scorpio, the Scorpion strength . . . penetrating in¬ sight . . . intensity . . . inde- . . . drive . . . sus- skeptical . . . . reserved . . . cal- . . forceful . . . sarcastic . . . ag- . . courageous . . . . . scientific . . . daring . . . origi- shrewd . . . strong pendence picious . . critical . . culating . blunt . . . gressive . creative . bold . . . nal . . . emotions . . . love for nature. SCORPIUS RAYMOND GARCIA Oct. 21 ‘‘A sucker is born every minute. WILLIAM BEGGS Oct. 27 Art is a lie that makes the truth. MICHAEL DEMUTH Oct. 24 I didn’t make the world. I have to take it as I find it. DENISE LAMOREAUX Oct. 25 To understand a parent’s love; have a child.” PRISCILLA RHODES Oct. 30 A year seems to last for a century, but now twelve have passed in what seems like a day. RICHARD PRIOR Nov. 2 If only we could pull out our brain and use only our eyes.” MICHAEL PEPE Oct. 31 Be always sure you ' re right then go ahead.” LINDA LAFERRIERE Nov. 3 Life is beautiful to be a flower among the weeds. RICHARD LAMARRE NOV. 1 The world is a funny paper read backward. And that way isn’t so funny.” DAVID BELISLE Nov. 5 “I went to Hell and the world went with me. BEVERLY HALSING NOV. 8 “Through this toilsome world Alas! Once and only once I pass, no delay for it is plain I shall not pass this way again. RONALD DeBLOIS Nov. 9 “All that we are is a result of what we have thought. DAVID PINSONNEAULT Nov. 15 “Money is the root to all evil, but that is the only route to take. 100 Sagittarius, the Archer Love liberty, freedom, and in¬ dependence . . . Self-Re¬ liant . . . Candid in their opin¬ ions . . . Frank and outspok¬ en in judgments . . . Am¬ bitious . . . Honest . . . Friend¬ liness and good will to oth¬ ers .. . Love outdoor sports . . . Don’t like being told what to do . . . Respect science, philosophy and reli¬ gion . . . Need to develop di¬ plomacy . . . Generous . . . Bright . . . Hopeful . . . Jo¬ vial . . . Make fast calcula¬ tions . . . Dramatize every¬ thing . . . Love travel, adven¬ ture and performing in public. SAGITTARIUS JOHN WALLS Nov. 22 ‘‘A patriot is a fool in every age.” KATHY O’BRIEN Nov. 1 8 Loving him was easier than anything I’ll ever do again.” K R DANIEL WATSON Nov. 21 Silence makes the real conversation between friends not the saying but the never needing to say what counts.” MARLENE DENEAULT Nov. 16 When all else is lost, the future still remains.” PAULA MARIE FRAPPIER Nov. 24 “Very little is needed for a happy life ... It is found inside your own thoughts.” MADONNA MAHONEY Nov. 24 “A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” 101 CONNIE STEPP Nov. 25 “This is my moment. My destiny calls me. And though it may be just once in a lifetime. I’m gonna do great things.” SHIELA BENOIT Nov. 27 “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. DIANE DURAZZANO Nov. 28 “Life is short, the art long, opportunity fleeting, experience treacherous, judgement difficult.” NANCY TESSIER Dec. 4 “The happiness of life is made up of minute fractions — the little, soon forgotten charities of a kiss or smile. CHRISTINE GREY Dec. 7 “Life I know not what thou art but know that I and thou must part. And when or how or r where we met, I own to me’s a secret yet. the strong.” MARY KEY TUTTLE Nov. 27 Hearts are made for caring, Life is made for sharing. Love can hold a dream together, Love is all that lasts forever. KRISTINA PETERSON Dec. 4 “Others are others, I am I. LUANNE BEAULIEU Dec. 9 “Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. 102 Capricorn, The Goat CHARLES SANFORD Dec. 10 I think of the future and try to make it happy and secure for me and someone I love. MARC 8ELHEUMER Dec. 10 “Nothing can satisfy; but what confounds; Nothing but what astonishes; is true. MICHAEL BEAULIEU Dec. 1 7 “Life is neither good nor evil; it is simply the place where good and evil exist.” possess tenacity, endurance, perseverance, conservatism, gravity, determination . . . ambition and capacity for hard work . . . intense drive to excel ... no fear of com¬ petition . . . good sense of their own values . . . thought¬ ful, quiet and serious . . . sometimes seem to be real lovers . . . warm and respon¬ sive nature . . . loyal, diplo¬ matic, and realists . . . not as moody as other signs . . . some of the most thoughtful people . . . DENNIS LUSSIER Dec. 17 School masters and parents exist to be grown out of. C V R G0 N NORMAN D ' ALLESSANDRO Dec. 13 Me a trouble maker? JEFFERY PICARD Dec. 24 “It ' s a long lane that knows no turning.” GORDON DEBIGARE Dec. 26 It is not enough to be busy; so are the ants. The question is: What are we busy about? NANCY GAUDINI Jan. 1 For we that live to please must please to live. JEANNE THOMPSON Jan. 2 “Cherish time as it goes by. Nature tells the reason why. Lonely days of feeling fine, Warmth of sunshine on my mind. RICHARD ROWE Jan. 5 Success can corrupt. Usefulness can only exalt. PAUL DUPRE Jan. 8 Nothing represents a man’s soul better than his actions. DONALD LAFOND Jan. 8 Memory is when you look back and the an¬ swers float into who, what, when, and where.” SUSAN BELHUMEUR Jan. 9 And departing leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time. BEVERLY BRYAN Jan. 10 Keep pushing straight ahead. 104 DEBRA TAYLOR Jan. 11 ‘‘I love for what 1 am. And not for what they make me to be.” EDWARD McCLEARY Jan. 16 “You will do foolish tings, but do them with en- thusi lasm. JEANNE TOOLIN Jan. 13 “Jeannie,” call a spade a Spade. BRUCE WILCOX Jan. 13 Life: God asks no man whether he will accept life, that is not the choice you must make, the only choice is how.” ROBERT ADAM Jan. 16 Don’t value a man for the quality he is of, but for the qualities he possesses. LINDA OLIVER Jan. 19 “Give the best that you have to the highest you know — and do it now.” JANICE CHIAPPONE Jan. 15 “We live; some of us quickly, others with cau¬ tion, taking time, and the experiences create lines and impressions, and our faces mirror what happens in our soul.” Lionel Remillard Boys ' STate Rep. Bruce Crepeau Boys ' State Rep. 106 Mr. Crepeau Mrs. Valorie We wish to thank Mr. Crepeau and Mrs. Valorie for leading us through our senior year of high school. Even though we had former ad¬ visors in our earlier years, it was these two peo¬ ple who were there in our most trying times. We wish to say thank-you at this time to you. CLASS OFFICERS: President .Steven Schafer Vice President .Maria Caccavelli Secretary .Denise Dupre Treasurer .Linda Laferriere 107 ?I ’’ t ■V t (t L. SPORTS Giving their all for the team. Sanford f lies over the hurdle. The ‘71 ’ Track Team. no Bellingham wins on the run. Getting into the swing of things. The shotput is hurled into the air. Coming in to do a cartwheel. Toni Hits it out in left field. Softball Bellingham makes the tag. 112 ■ra| Kneeling: Diane Verhoest Sitting: Dorothy Keane, Shirley Dulude, Cindy Lavallee, Toni D ' amadio, Pauline Rondeau, Pat Verge. Standing: Coach Pam Smith, Cathy Laplante, Viv Marchand, Nancy Ottman, Pat Gadwah, Paula Fisher, Caroline Hechler. Ottman makes it to first easy 113 ■H-rt VARSITY SQUAD Kneeling: Gary Carr, Wayne Henderson, John Vadenais. Standing: Don Laplante, Brian Attwood, Mike Perry and Coach Cheever. Crepeau moves to get the ball. Mike Perry makes a swing. Bellingham’s powerhouse — Maines, Mottola, Parisi. Tondreau with a game winning pitch. Maines on deck. 117 • r r � • ! • ’ v 11 . • • ’ ‘U 1 I •� « • • «STI Parisi swings a mean bat. Front row: Mike McDermitt, Bill Tampsett, Jeff Harvey, Dick Prior, Vin Mottola, Ed Sikonski. Back row: Ron Parisi, Dusty Tondreau, Bill Brisson, Mark Karakeian, Paul Peterson, Roy Dorval, Kevin Maines, and Coach Don Horan. 118 Thanksgiving Bellingham vs. Norton Labastie receives a pass. Daignault coming out of the backfield. K. Maines, G. Moines, Labastie, and Staples getting a rest on the bench. Victory ) 4-4-1 Winning Season George Maines on tackle. Kevin Maines runs with the ball. The Bellingham tackles don’t fool around. We’ve got protection up front. Chevalier consults Coach Southwick. Parisi goes up the middle. 124 i� Vi V 3 vftJsv :- ■ ' ll vV ' m •••?; i ' - ' Varsity Cross Country TOP PERFORMERS: Mike Moseatelli, Al Ricciardi We’ve got them, all sizes. 126 — -- - - — - - - l . ' •• � %«v; The Cross Country Team 127 THE VARSITY TEAM: Nancy Ottman, Pat Gadwah, Captain Paula Fisher, Susan Belhumeur. Standing: Coach Mrs. Woo, Viv Marchand, Kelli Richardson Cathy Laplante, Pat Bertolet, Mary Devitt, and Jean Geneseux. The agony of defeat. Those are the breaks. Viv makes her way to the goal. The Jayvees fight for the ball. ttmi- Cheering for the football team. The Cheerleaders watch in anticipation. 130 ?{ ■ I VA .,V%V? I ' • f V 1 f ' l A i •. � . « « r pK. The varsity cheerleaders. J.V. Cheerleaders. Cheering for the basketball team Basketball Girls ' Jayvees . i I Girls ' Varsity y il W- ll � , mm $« • ■ ihh WSr l — |j| ft m 1m ■ £ Hr- $ ] f� fol V ,f’ ’ m; X ' 5 % | | VI 4 Junior High Eighth Grade 133 :.w 134 Sikonski under the basket. Basketball Sikonski sinks a layup. Crepeau with a foul shot. Everybody ' s in for the rebound Dave Tuttle 136 Paine with a layup. Rebound Walter Mendzela George lafard J.V.’s in for the ball. 140 M v. , v ' r • •; . . ' v .. 4- 4 . t A “ . •% . . ■«■;-. ' V - , A • , . ;• ' � � •:• •; •� 1 - ., .- ■•..... • i- v ... ri sj ; ' - . � r: : ..:•: CLASS) MARSHALS Terry Gareau and Gail Serafin were chosen as the 1972 Class Marshals. This is a great honor and privilege for two junior girls to receive. 144 fi ■HBv ■ I 1 5 I [ S mri ' I i mmmm mm i jhVIul , i Vi i im f V ' 1 U7ERW MAGAZINE The Literary magazine chose as its editor Cindy Newman, Co-Editor Elaine Collamatti, Artist John Coffee, Treasurer Linda Courtney. They held one bake sale and a catering service. Their goal is to create a good Literary magazine. 145 The editor of the school paper this year was Leni Balli- ro. Mr. Brisson and Mrs. Flan- nigan served as advisors. The paper started in 1 970, and is now known as “Impulse.” STUDENT The officers elected to lead the student council this year were, president Joseph Fabri- cotti, vice-president Connie Stepp, secretary Sharon Smith, treasurer Marlene De- neault. The council sold Hawk power buttons, sent money to a missionary in Vietnam, and other activities. Hi I BLl . fill PHPJM j lit M ui Hi I jras J I. .i mmi | • W • -W . H M mm- - it The Drama club performed the “Miracle Worker” in Feb¬ ruary of this year, and plan on performing three more plays: Drama Festival play 3 one-act plays “Up The Down Staircase” The club went to see “Pur- lie” early this year. The junior high club is also busy with activities. They held a February as¬ sembly, “The Com¬ patibles,” a Valen¬ tine’s dance, and saw “The Me No¬ body Knows” in Boston. SENIOR CLASS PIAY -• 4 , ’■« The senior class play “The Miracle Worker” was per¬ formed and enjoyed by every¬ one. The cast included: Ruthanne Rushton as Helen Keller, Sharon Smith as Annie Sullivan, Lionel Remillard as Capt. Keller, Priscilla Biron as Kate, Debbie Hunter as Ev, Ronnie Jarrie as Jimmie, and Janet Wilkie, Kathy Akrep, and Helena Detore as ser¬ vants. GERMAN CLUB The German Club had a very prosperous year. They sold light bulbs, plan on join¬ ing a national German orga¬ nization, and are going to buy German rings. The club start¬ ed last year, when several stu¬ dents were interested in Ger¬ many and her culture. The officers this year were President Debbie Hunter, Vice President Wendy Smith, Sec¬ retary Wendy Eaton. 150 The junior high students helped the German club im¬ mensely when they volun¬ teered to sell light bulbs. Their enthusiasm was over¬ whelming. 151 i ' ;ir ' Cm ■ ' i ' .► ' . ' .fT: - � ■ i SHOP CLUB The creative people in our school may be found in such places as the shop room. It is here that a student may show a talent which would other¬ wise be hidden. This provides a release and a chance for a boy to do what he wants to do. This is the Shop Club. 152 SPANISH CLUB The officers of this year’s club were President Kathy Akrep, Vice President Sue Mathews, Treasurer Skip Goryl, Secretary Cindy Simpson. They plan a trip to a Spanish restaurant, and a fiesta. This is the club’s second year of existence. - 153 i OTO(B ?APHy CLUB M • .. 1 - Ml � 1 - � 1 : 1 , _ . _n 1 1 1 M V v 1 1 M ■ 2 Officers of this year ' s club were: President George Hurteau Vice President Secretary Treasurer Cindy Simpson Donna Peterson The club was formed in 1971, for all students inter¬ ested in Photography. The Art Club has twenty-two members this year, and is in its third year of existence. Special projects this year include macrame, decoupage on glass, tin craft and weaving. The club is self supporting, because of the sales that is holds. The advisors are Mr. Daley and Mrs. Pierce. This club is limited to art students at the moment, because of the large number interested in the club. KEY CL UK The Key Club is another newly formed club this year. It seemed to have gotten off to a good start, and it is hoped that it will be successful in the coming years. 156 COXA CLUB The Coin Club is newly formed this year, and is just laying the foundation for their club. It is hoped that much will be accomplished next year in the area of coins and their many fascinations. 157 MAJORETTES 158 Captains this year for the majorettes were Priscilla Biron and Nancy Ottman (co-cap- tain). Soloists were Laura Biron and Judy Provost. 159 CLUB There are 14 members in the Math Club this year. They attended four area matches this year to represent Belling¬ ham. Co-Captains are Steven Ritchie, Connie Stepp, Jeff Pi¬ card, and Kathy Akrep. 4 M 9 SR i ' [m Cl The officers of this year’s Society were Janice Chiap- pone, President, Nancy Tess- ier. Vice President, Ruthanne Rushton, Secretary, Mary Kay Tuttle, Treasurer. 160 CHESS CLUB The Chess Club had three captains this year; Captain John Kelly, Captain Paul Rob¬ inson, Captain Jeff Picard. There are fifteen members this year, and their main objective is to win all matches. They were 5th in Mass, in 1968, and Blackstone Valley champs 1969. The purpose of the group is to win. The Chess Team has also been busy this year. They held 10 to 12 matches, and have 3 wins, 5 losses. The band has increased in 5 years from 31 in 1967, to 68 in number. There will be 85 members next year, mak¬ ing it the largest band in the league. This year’s officers are President Betty Hebert, Vice President Joyce Conti, Secre¬ tary Carol Bokoski, Treasurer Marie Guerin, and Carol Frappier, Librarian. They sang this year at various concerts. Both Ecology clubs have worked and studied the poor conditions of our environment. Clean ups are planned for May and June, and perhaps a visit to an ecological station. The officers of the Ski Club this year were President Garry Carr, and Treasurer David Pin- soneault. The advisors this year were Mr. Crepeau and Mrs. Flannigan. There were seventy eight members in the club. The group enjoyed a trip to Mt. Snow this year. 165 The Program Committee has helped to organize functions in the senior class, and to carry out good will projects. This is the type of organization every class needs, and will strive to get. ) 66 This organization helps stu¬ dents who are interested in the teaching fields after grad¬ uation. President this year was Priscilla Biron, Vice Presi¬ dent, Janice Chiappone, Sec¬ retary, Kathy Faban, Treasur¬ er, Claire Lamothe, Historian, Elaine Collamatti. There were twenty members this year. 167 The A. A. sells candy at all football and basketball games as its function. They also sponsored a pre-victory dance for Thanksgiving and sold pins and football and basketball schedules. The club has operated since 1964, and tries to support all athletic teams in the school. : • t ► . Special projects for A-V this year were ski trips, banquets, Christmas parties, and new A-V equipment. This group was formed to assist teachers with A-V equipment. 169 UNDERCLASSMEN With overwhelming enthusiasm, the Junior class started the 1971-72 school year under the direction of Mrs. Kilburn, Mr. Morin and Mr. Christie. The first class meeting brought about the election of the Junior class officers: Beverly Bakalyan — President Richard Pelland — Vice President Jeanne Genereux — Secretary Gwen McDaniel — Treasurer Clean cars were rolling out of the B.H.S. parking lot the day the juniors held their successful car wash, which began their money making campaign for the year. Next, the junior class provided entertainment for the rest of the school by holding a Folk Night, which featured local talent. The yuletide season aroused the Christmas spirit of the juniors and brought about the selling of candles, which proved to be a very successful endeavor. In preparation for the junior prom, which will be held in April at the Venus de Milo in Swansea, the prom committee prepared a spaghetti and meatball supper in the cafeteria. The class of ’73 has the spark and enthusiasm necessary to realize all their ambi¬ tions for their future at B.H.S. 175 Co-Presidents: Donna Martel Barbara Daley Vice President: Debbie Parisi Secretary: Julie Molloy Treasurer: Donna Patrick This year the Sophomore class has brought to B.H.S. a new idea — co-presidents. This was the result of a tie in the election returns, and both girls have agreed to try and make it work. The class of ’74 has been hard at work so far this year with the raffling off of a color television set and the organization of a dance. The sophomores have also ordered their class rings and will receive them some time late in spring, thus chalking up an¬ other first for their class. 1 77 du bhs p—■ rz , • • - is ■ - fc o«iy N OOO Cissj P� � ° ' irro Tnt ♦ - ,. l ,| p Wt T T s r i TC AT T K f to vr SftJ PC i ' ' s • ClOSit tif-MCf According to advisors Miss Hazlett, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Grant, the freshman class has shown ambition and the will to get things done. Under the leadership of president Timmy Tuttle, vice-president Lee Anne Perry, treasurer Robert Jackson, and secretary Paula Kozak the three hundred and fourteen class members have succeeded in a number of activities. These include a St. Patrick’s Day Carnation Sale, Easter Candy Sale, dances, and car washes. They show a promising future in the next three years, and we are certain that they will succeed. 179 ■„ • v ♦ -«V r ita l ■ Hr 1 W;. ■ • - fc � . 2 ? 2 . 3fe«! -r3BK : ; - ' i . m, • if ' Sii ' � r . r . ar S ' ft.... , r. l i 182 The youngest members of the high school, the junior high, also have their own ac¬ tivities. An Ecology Club, Drama Club, and representa¬ tives to the Student Council. They have held two dances, one to attain funds to attend “The Me Nobody Knows.” They also can, for the first time this year, take a half year course in art during their study. CLOSING pink and mauve and scarlet and blue and i wish i could swallow it. to capture the sky in an instance, down a small portion into my body is a life’s dream. then maybe i might become a child of its being. the sky reflects on the trees and oceans and mountains and I’d die without them. I saw that I was contained in these fantastic forces, but they weren’t a part of me. Why? Maybe I’ll start by devouring an elm tree. With a rushing brook for dessert. jane martel So when you send me home sir. In a long pine box — Please — let my father know about the honor I did not feel. Let him know I was not proud of the pain I endured. Let him know of the justice of dying at 1 9. Tell him my patriotism died long before I did. And be sure, sir, to ask him if I can come home now! phyllis waselewski I I j 191 ] take my hand in the middle of my acre world roll down my mountain hill a hundred times twirl around and around and watch the acre world spin in colors suck on the icicle i broke off the shingles lay in the snow to make angel imprints save your dime inside your mitten and try to think how to spend it all gaze with awe as the delicate feathery snowflakes fill my world with splendor don’t worry i’ll brush the snow from your business suit my mittened hand warmer than your gloved one leni balliro Cold Forest the horrors of your shadows is my peace Haiku Distant dogs howl ancient eyes search the sky for a smile Shade trees cool flowers on gentle hills gardeners trim round the headstones clenched tight my life smothers me in its grasp. lionel remmillard PARTICIPANTS ROBERT ADAM: Metals Club KATHERINE AKREP: Band I, Gymnastics l-ll-lll-IV and plan¬ ning IV, NHS lll-IV, Drama III, Spanish Club III and pres. IV, Math Club lll-IV NANCIE ALEXANDER: Newspaper ll-lll, FTA I, Drama Club II- lll-IV, Ski Club IV, Prom Committee lll- IV, AA ll-lll-IV, Drug Program IV JUDY ALLARD: Student Council lll-IV, Prom Commit¬ tee lll-IV, Yearbook IV, NHS lll-IV, Chorus lll-IV VERONICA ALLEN: Art Club l-ll. Art Activities lll-IV ROBIN ANDREOLA: A.A. I-II-III-IV, Drama III, FNA l-ll KENNY BAKER: Football IV, Track IV, Football Club IV LENI BALLIRO: Class secretary I, FTA I, Newspaper I- II- lll. Newspaper Editor IV, Class presi¬ dent II, Student Faculty Board II, Prin¬ cipals Advisory Committee III, Prom Committee III, NHS lll-IV, Literary Magazine IV JUDY BARKER: Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Prom Committee III- IV LINDA BARNES: Newspaper ll-IV, Program Committee IV, Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Steering Com¬ mittee III, Literary Magazine IV PAUL BARO: Jr. Councilor III, Ski Club IV, Baseball IV, Newspaper Manager III, Intramu¬ ral Basketball, Baseball and Hockey JOHN BASELER. Hockey Team MIKE BAZINET: Varsity Football, Drama Club NANCY BEALS: Art Club l-ll. Pep Stjuad I VERNON BEALS: No Activity 196 LUANNE BEAULIEU: A.A. ll-lll-IV, Ski Club IV, Drama Club lll-IV, Ecology Club III MICHAEL BEAULIEU: Football I, Chess I, Tennis I, Baseball I, Cross Country I, Track I, Ecology Club, Wood Club, Metals Club WILLIAM BEGGS: Football Club II SUSAN BELHUMEUR: Varsity Basketball l-ll-lll-IV, Field Hockey JV II, Varsity lll-IV, NHS lll-IV, Prom Committee lll-IV, A.A. Ill, Year¬ book, Math Club IV DAVE BELISLE: Track IV SHEILA BENOIT: Drama lll-IV SANDY BILEAU Student Council l-ll, A.A. IV, Drama I- ll-lll, NHS lll-IV, Basketball l-ll. Soft- ball l-ll. Yearbook IV LINDA BROUILLETTE: Chorus IV, Drama III, Student Council I, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee BEVERLY BRYAN: Art activitieslll, Newspaper IV MARIA CACCAVELLI: NHS lll-IV, Drama Club ll-lll-IV, French Club l-ll, French Club Treasurer II, Ski Club ll-IV, Prom Committee lll-IV, Yearbook Staff IV, Program Commit¬ tee lll-IV, Band I, Newspaper ll-lll, Class Vice President IV ! I GARRY CARR: Gym Club I, Tennis Team l-ll-lll-IV, Ski Club III, President Ski Club, Drama Club III, Prom Committee IV, Program Committee IV l VALERIE CHAMBERLIN: f French Club l-ll. Yearbook, Drama Club l-ll-lll-IV, Ecology Club lll-IV, Fu- R ture Nurses IV I GERARD CHEVALIER: j V Football l-ll-lll-IV, Basketball l-ll-lll, Track l-ll-lll-IV !i PRISCILLA BIRON: French Club I, Majorette l-ll-lll Capt. IV, Newspaper ll-IV, Ski Club l-ll-lll-IV, Math Club ll-lll, Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Chorus Soloist ll-IV, Prom Committee III, Senior Play, NHS lll-IV, FTA Histori¬ an II, Pres. FTA lll-IV, Ecology Club II, Junior Miss Pageant IV, Homecoming Princess JANICE CHIAPPONE: ; d NHS III, NHS Pres.IV, Student Council lll-IV, Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Publicity j H chairman Drama Club IV, FTA I, FTA 1 Vice President IV, Assistant Tutor III, Teachers s Aid l-lll-IV, Drug Education Program, Newspaper Staff ll-lll-IV, Prom Committee, Chorus IV, Society of Outstanding Students IV, Girls’ IV A IV 0( be State IV DONALD BISSONNETTE: Cross Country l-ll DIANE BORDEN: Drama Club lll-IV CAROL BOKOSKI: Pep Squad I, Newspaper II, Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Glee Club l-ll-lll-IV, Sec¬ retary Glee Club IV, Prom Committee, NHS lll-IV, Yearbook ' RONALD BOUCHER: NHS, Key Club Secretary, Advertising chairman of Key Club, Yearbook CAROL CIMMINO: Drama Club II LESLIE CLARK: Football l-ll-lll-. Basketball l-IV, Base ball l-ll-IV JEFFREY COLLAMATI: Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Ski Club ll-lll-IV, Class Vice-President III GEORGE CONSTANTINEAU: No Activity St, PC ■ Ke Ml ! Ch Ml Sl( PA Dr, IV K DEBBIE BRENNAN: A.A. I-II-III-IV, Drama ll-lll, Cheerlead¬ er ll-lll-IV, Student Council l-ll JOYCE CONTE: Pep Squad I, Newspaper ll-lll. Drama ll-lll-IV, Glee Club I-II-III-IV, Vice-Presi¬ dent IV, Prom Committee lll-IV, NHS lll-IV, Student Council IV, Yearbook Staff BRUCE CREPEAU: Student Council I, Cross Country III, Basketball l-ll-lll-IV, Tennis l-ll-lll-IV, National Honor Society lll-IV NORMAND CROTEAU: Photography Club SUSAN CURLL: Student Council I, Art Club lll-IV LYNN DAIGLE: French Club Treasurer, Ski Club l-ll-IV, Drama Club ll-lll- IV, Newspaper Busi¬ ness Editor II, Prom Committee lll-IV, Program Committee lll-IV NORMAN D ' ALESANDRO: Football Clubll RONALD DEBLOIS: Tennis l-ll, French Club I, Ski Club IV MARLENE DENEAULT: Band I, FTA I, Student Council ll-lll-IV, Treasurer IV, Drama Club ll-lll, Semi- Formal Queen II, Junior Miss Candi¬ date, Jr. Prom Princess, Class Marshall HELENA DETORE: Drama Club l-ll-lll-IV, Ecology Club lll- IV, Spanish Club lll-IV, Treasurer III, Athletic Association l-ll-lll-IV, NHS lll- IV, Manager Field Hockey ll-lll. Man¬ ager Basketball ll-lll. Manager Soft- ball l-ll-lll, Sophomore Play, Senior Play, Drug Committee IV, Yearbook Staff ROBERT DOIRON: Key Club MIKE DOMUTE: Chess Club MIKE DUBEAU: Ski Club IV, Audio Visual I PAT DELUDE: Drama Club l-ll-lll. Prom Committee lll- IV, Yearbook Staff IV, Junior Miss Pageant, Program Committee DENISE DUPRE: Jr. Sr. Class Secretary, Drama Club I- ll-lll-IV, Ski Club l-ll-lll-IV, French Club l-ll. Secretary I, Prom Committee lll-IV, Program Committee lll-IV, Drug Pro¬ gram IV, Yearbook IV, Newspaper III, Student Council II PATRICIA DUPRE: Field Hockey l-ll-lll. Ski Club IV, Prom Committee lll-IV, Steering Committee III, Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Girls Basket¬ ball Manager II, Band I PAUL DUPRE: Entered BHS as a Junior, Drama Club President III—IV, Impulse Staff IV, Principal ' s Advisory Committee III, Stu¬ dent Rep. to the School Committee IV, Drug Program IV, Senior Class Play CAROL DURKIN: French Club l-ll, Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Cheerleader l-ll-lll-IV, Ski Club IV, Prom Committee lll-IV, Program Com¬ mittee CLAUDETTE DUSSAULT: NHS lll-IV, Prom Committee III, Drama Club l-ll, FTA I, Yearbook, Steering Committee JOSEPH FABBRICOTTE: Student Council President IV, Ecology Club lll-IV (President III) Spanish Club lll-IV ARTHUR FERLAND: Cross Country IV, Track l-IV KIM FIELDER: Drama Club, NHS lll-IV PAULA FISHER: Basketball l-ll-lll-IV, Field Hockey l-ll- lll-IV, Softball ll-lll-IV, Yearbook — Sports Editor, Athletic Association l-ll- lll MARY JANE FLYNN: Ski Club ll-IV, Drama Club l-ll-lll-IV, Newspaper II, Steering Committee III, Prom Committee III, Junior Varsity Cheerleader l-ll, Varsity Cheerleader lll-IV, Spanish Club III, Yearbook Staff CAROL FRAPPIER: Cheerleader l-ll-lll-IV, Student Council l-ll. Drama Club l-ll-lll. Chorus Librar¬ ian IV, Accompanist IV PATTY GADWAH: Varsity Basketball lll-IV, Jr. Varsity Field Hockey III, Varsity Field Hockey IV, Softball lll-IV, Vice President in Spanish Club III, Ecology Club III, Prom Committee lll-IV, Yearbook Staff, Athletic Association III, NHS lll- IV, Math Club lll-IV JEANNETTE GAGNE: Photography Club CAROL GALUZA: Library Aide ll-lll. Athletic Association III, Prom Committee lll-IV, Drama Club IV, FTA IV, Yearbook RAYMOND GARCIA: Football l-ll-lll-IV, Baseball l-ll-IV, Football Club lll-IV PAULINE GAREAU: Art Club I NANCY GAUDINI: Drama Club IV DENISE GIRARD: Student Council Rep. l-ll, Vice Presi¬ dent II, FTA I, Class Marshall III, Drama Club III, Jr. Prom Princess III CHRISTINE GREY: Program Committee LINDA GRIECO: Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee lll- IV, French Club I, Ski Club IV, Student Council l-IV, Art Club II, NHS IV, Pro¬ gram Committee IV MARIE GUERIN: Field Hockey II, Softball II, Basketball III, Glee Club IV BEVERLY HALSING: No Activities JEFF HARVEY: Baseball l-ll-lll-IV ELIZABETH HEBERT: Drama Club, Newspaper Staff, Prom Committee, Glee Club l-ll-lll-IV, Stu¬ dent Council, Yearbook Staff CRAIG HILL: No Activities TERRY HINCHCLIFFE: No Activities RONALD HOGG: Debating Club, Football l-ll-lll, Basket- 197 ball l-ll. Art Club III, French Club I DEBBIE HUNTER: Drama Club l-ll-lll-IV, Ecology Club II- III, Sophomore Play, Outstanding American Students, Senior Play, Ger¬ man Club (President) lll-IV, FNA IV, Asst. Field Hockey Manager l-ll. Ath¬ letic Association l-ll-lll, NHS lll-IV RONALD JARRI: Senior Play PAT JETTE: Athletic Association l-ll-lll, Student Council I, Prom Committee III, Pep Squad II ROSE MARIE JOHN: Art Activities III, Ski Club IV JOHN KELLY: Chess II, Metal II DOREEN KING: Field Hockey l-ll, Basketball l-ll-lll. Softball I, Prom Committee l-ll. Ski Club I, French Club I STEVE LABASTI: Baseball l-ll. Football l-ll-lll-IV (Cap¬ tain IV) LINDA LAFERRIERE: Student Council II, Chorus II, Class Treasurer lll-IV, Prom Committee lll-IV, Ski Club IV, Program Committee IV DONALD LAFOND: French Club I, Shop Club I, Football I DENISE J. LAMARINE: Art Activities Club II RICKY LAMARRE: Track ll-lll CHRISTINE LAMOTHE: No Activities JEANNE LAMOTHE: Student Council I, Drama Club l-ll-lll, Athletic Association I, Pep Squad I, Prom Committee IV DENISE LAMOUREUX: Drama Club ll-lll. Student Council II, Athletic Association l-ll-lll. Prom Com¬ mittee lll-IV, Pep Squad II, Yearbook IV, Steering Committee DEBBIE LEWIS: Chorus ll-IV DEBBIE MACULAN: Student Council II, Chorus II, Prom Chairman lll-IV, NHS lll-IV, Yearbook Staff, Prom Queen III, Program Com¬ mittee IV MADONNA MAHONY: Drama Club l-ll-IV GEORGE MAINES: Baseball l-ll, Student Council I, Foot¬ ball l-ll-lll-IV DEBBIE MALLARD: Student Council I, Drama Club ll-lll-IV, French Club l-ll (Pres.), Ski Club l-ll-lll- IV, Newspaper l-ll, Prom Chairman lll- IV, Yearbook, NHS lll-IV, Program Committee DIANE MARCOTTE: Chorus Decorating Committee, Drug Program JANE MARTEL: NHS lll-IV, FTA Historian I, Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Newspaper ll-IV, J.V. Cheerleader l-ll. Varsity Cheerleader III, Student Council Rep. II (Treasurer III), Principal’s Advisory Board III, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee III CATHY MARTIN: Ski Club l-ll WILLIAM MATHEWS: Football Club l-ll-lll-IV LAURA MERCER: Field Hockey l-ll-lll. Basketball I, Ath¬ letic Association II, Band IV JUDY MURPHY: Athletic Association II, Drama Club ll- III, Photography Club III, Ecology Club Vice President IV, NHS lll-IV, Ski Club IV, Drug Program IV, Student Council (alternate) IV MICHAEL MURZYCKI: Photography Club III, Ski Club IV KATHLEEN NICKOLSON: Ski Club lll-IV, Drama Club lll-IV (Sec¬ retary), Newspaper l-IV, Prom Com¬ mittee lll-IV 4 KATHY O’BRIEN: Chorus, Student Council, Drama Club, Prom Committee JUDY O’KEEFE: Student Council I, Drama Club l-ll-lll, Athletic Association ll-lll, Jr. Steering 1 Committee, Prom Committee III, Pep Squad II, Program Committee, Year- ' book NHS lll-IV ‘I LINDA OLIVER: Photography III i LINDA OTTAVI: 1 French Club l-ll, FTA l-ll. Drama Club l-ll. Ski Club IV 1 11 NANCY OTTMAN: Band l-IV, Field Hockey l-ll-lll-IV, Bas¬ ketball l-ll-lll-IV, Softball l-ll-lll-IV, Ma- 1 jorettes ll-lll-IV, Yearbook IV, FTA ll-lll- ' j IV, Vice Pres. FTA III, Ecology Club IV, A.A. ll-lll-IV, Prom Committee III, Drug Program IV, Student Council ll-IV RONALD PARISI: Football IV, NHS lll-IV, Basketball l-ll. Drama Club l-ll-lll-IV, Baseball l-ll-lll- IV, Newspaper lll-IV KRISTINA PETERSON: FTA I, Drama Club l-ll-lll. Ski Club l-lll- IV, Student Council Sec. Ill, NHS lll-IV, Newspaper Staff lll-IV, Yearbook Edi¬ tor IV, Principal ' s Advisory Board III, Student Faculty Board JEFFERY PICARD: Chess Club l-ll-lll-IV, Math Club l-ll-lll- IV, J.V. Tennis Team I, Drama Club II, NHS lll-IV DAVID PINSONNEAULT: Ski Club l-ll-lll-IV, Tennis l-ll-lll-IV, Bas¬ ketball I, Audio Visual lll-IV, Cross Country II, Art Club I, Hockey Team IV, Shop Club l-ll-lll-IV RICHARD PRIOR: 198 Baseball l-ll-lll-IV, Football lll-IV, NHS lll-lV, Intramural Basketball I, Newspa¬ per Staff DONNA REMILLARD: A.A. LIONEL REMILLARD: Football l-ll, Track II, Student Council IV, Vice Pres. Student Council III, Newspaper ll-IV, Newspaper Co-Edi¬ tor III, Drama Club ll-lll. Vice Pres. Drama Club IV, Class Play IV, NHS lll- IV, Student Government Representa¬ tive III, Boys’ State, Chess Club l-ll-lll- IV, Principal’s Advisory Board III, Ski Club ll-lll-IV, Math Club ll-lll ALBERT RICCIARDI: Basketball l-ll-lll-IV, Football I, Cross Country lll-IV, Captain Cross Country lll-IV, Track lll-IV, Tennis l-ll MARY ANNE RILEY: Art Activities III STEPHEN C. RITCHIE: Golf l-ll-lll-IV, NHS lll-IV, Math Club IV PRISCILLA RHODES: Drama Club III PAUL ROBINSON: Drama Club ll-lll-IV, Ski Club MI-lll-IV, Chess Club l-ll-lll-IV, Newspaper III, Principal’s Advisory Committee III RICHARD ROWE: Ceramics Club lll-IV RUTHANNE RUSHTON: J.V. Cheerleader l-ll. Drama ll-lll-IV, Senior Class Play IV, Golf IV, NHS lll- IV, NHS Secretary IV, Prom Commit¬ tee lll-IV, Yearbook IV, French Club I, Chorus IV, Ski Club IV NICK SACCO: Football l-ll-lll-IV, Track II CHARLES SANFORD: Band lll-IV, Track III, A.A. IV, Ski Club IV STEVEN SCHAFER: Chess Club l-ll. Class Pres. lll-IV, Stu¬ dent Council lll-IV, Principle’s Advisory Board III, Newspaper ll-lll-IV, NHS lll- IV, Drama Club II, Member of the Stu¬ dent Body l-ll-lll-IV JUDY SCOLAVINO: French Club I, Drama Club II, Ski Club II- IV CHERYL SEELEY: Student Council I EDWARD SIKONSKI: Basketball l-ll-lll-IV, Baseball ll-lll-IV, Capt. Baseball IV, Cross Country III SHARON SMITH: Math Club l-ll-lll, French Club I, NHS III- IV, Ecology Club ll-lll, FTA III, Soph¬ omore Class Play, Senior Class Play, Society of Outstanding Students in America, Sec. Student Council IV, Co- Editor Yearbook IV, Jr. Miss Pageant IV, Tutor III, Drama Club l-ll-lll-IV, Al¬ ternate for Girls’ State III, Society of Outstanding Teenagers IV, National Merit Who ' s Who IV, Principal’s Ad¬ visory Board IV DAVID STAPLES: Football l-ll-lll-IV, Track ll-lll-IV, NHS lll-IV, Basketball l-ll-lll. Baseball I CONNIE JEAN STEPP: French Club I, Math Club l-ll-lll-IV, Ecology Club III, Band IV, Band Club IV, Student Council Vice Pres. DEBRA TAYLOR: Chorus l-ll-lll NANCY TESSIER: Student Council l-ll-IV, Drama Club ll- lll-IV, Treasurer Drama Club lll-IV, Newspaper ll-lll-IV, Chorus IV, Stu¬ dent Representative on Advisory Com¬ mittee for Health Education, Prom Committee lll-IV, Teachers’s Aide lll- IV, Drug Program IV, HOmecoming Queen Finalist, Junior Miss Contest IV, Who’s Who Among Outstanding Stu¬ dent’s JEANNIE THOMPSON: Chorus l-ll-lll, Drama Club lll-IV DUSTY TONDREAU: Baseball l-ll-lll-IV, Cross Country JEAN TOOLIN: Chorus l-ll-lll-IV GAIL TRAINOR: Chorus IV EUGENE TROTTIER: Shop Metals Club l-ll-lll-IV, Shop Wood Club l-ll. Art Club I BRUCE TRUDEAU: Football IV, Cross Country III, Art Club Pres. Ill, Basketball lll-IV, Track lll-IV MARY KAY TUTTLE: Student Council ll-IV, Drama Club ll- lll-IV, Ski Club ll-IV, Prom Committee III, Newspaper ll-IV, NHS lll-IV, Trea¬ surer, J.V. Cheerleader I, Varsity ll-lll, Capt. Cheerleader’s IV, Spanish Club III, Senior Play, Yearbook IV, Junior Class Steering Committee JOHN WALLS: Student Council I, Debating Club III, Principal’s Advisory Committee III PHYLLIS WASELEWSKI: Drama Club ll-lll, A.A. lll-IV, NHS lll- IV, Library Aide I DOTTIE WHARTON: Library Aide l-ll-lll. Field Hockey l-ll-lll, Chorus l-ll-lll-IV, Chorus Decorating Committee, Drug Program BRUCE WILCOX: % Spanish Club III JANET WILKIE: Chorus IV, FTA I, Golf Club IV, Drama Club I, Senior Class Play, Prom Com¬ mittee lll-IV, NHS lll-IV LINDA WOODMAN: Field Hockey PATRICK YEOMANS: J.V. Basketball Team, Newspaper Staff LINDA ZAJAC: Treasurer Freshman Class, Secretary Sophomore Class, Vice President French Club I, J.V. Cheerleader l-ll. Varsity Cheerleader lll-IV, Prom Com¬ mittee lll-IV , Tv ; ..®r i • ' Y J ■ I • • H «.v « ■ ' ■� £ . t 1 A.Ti hr! ' :r, ' w- • ■ ,■■ . safe? It : y WM ADVERTISEMENTS v.v v %%v. - v v v %y.vv. ••• • • v.v.v.wX-XvXvXi ' IyCv- ' X • •••••••■•••■a a a • a a a a a a a a a a a a a fa fa a a a a a ■••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a ••••••■••••a •_• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa B a a a a a ••_•_•••••_• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _■ a a a a a a ••••■••••••••_•• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _ a a a a a •••••••• a a a a am a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a _ra a a a a a ••••••••• ■ • a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _a a a a a a .•.•-•.•.a. • • • • • • aja aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa V a a a a a a • • a_a_a_BB_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a • B a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa «np a a a a a a •_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_a aa_a maaaaaaaaaaaaaaatm a a a a a a a � B f« aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa O a a a a a a _Baa _ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa J a a a a a a � .aj XT aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _ a a a a a a B_a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a am a ma a a ma 0_a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _a_a a a a a a a • BB •_ _ _ B aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a _•■� _ • ■_ _ _ _ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa r a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a •a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' a ' aVaVaVaVaVaVaVa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa _• _0 a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a rr aaaaaaaa a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a_a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a a a a 9 a a a a a a 9 a a m a f a a fa m a 9 a m a a a a a a f � •••••• • ••••• • f J • • •••• f ••••••• J .. • • J r . ••••■ • ••••••••• IJ •••••••••• f p • aaaaaaaa • 1 laaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa p p • aaaaaaaaaa ) • ••••••••• • fl aaaaaaaaaa (•••••••••••a 0j| • •••••••••a • •••••••••• WVVaVaV, jxjxj: ■ • • iir-i’ 201 . ?77 ’ v’ ' • ' V v ;a (6vi , Cw.?iv ' v ' 4i 4 Congratulations To The Class of 1972 From The ADMINISTRATION Compliments of VARNEY BROTHERS SAND AND GRAVEL INC. 966-1313 Producers of Red ' E ' Mix Concrete 79 Hartford Ave. Bellingham, Mass. 02019 BELL’S ROOFING AND SIDING BELLINGHAM LUMBER CO. Lake St. Bellingham Mass. HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Park Square Woonsocket, R. I. 762-6347 391 Wrentham Rd. Bellingham, Mass. Tel. 883-9303 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Woonsocket, R.l. M. LEONARD COLLINS, Manager The Best In Service TROTTIER ' S EXPRESS INC. 361 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. 02019 Main Office: 883-8230 205 Compliments of B. C. CLEANING INC. Best Wishes To The Class Of 1972 M A R C H A N D M A C H I N E 435 Wrentham Road Bellingham Mass. 02019 Good Luck To The Graduates of 1972 WORKS MENDON AUTO SALVAGE Used Auto Parts Thorton St. Mendon, Mass. Tel. 473-1324 TAI PING Restaurant I 17 East Main Street Milford, Ma ss. Phone: 473-4414 Compliments of DAVOREN ' S MENARD FORD Drive-In Pharmacy SALES AMERICAN LEGION | POST 218 Compliments of Sales — Rentals — Service Tel. 883-4850 Rte. 126 So. Bellingham, Mass. 02019 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1972 E-Z WAY LAUNDRY BUNGAY Sporting Club and DRY CLEANERS 211 Compliments of GRANT ' S BRADFORD RESTAURANT Milford, Mass. FRANK GIULIANO RUDOLPH M. GRAZIAN! CAMEO STUDIOS 401 769-4731 165 Arnold St. Woonsocket, R. I. PRIZE WINNING PHOTOGRAPHERS COLOR SPECIALISTS | STATE, REGIONAL, NATIONAL M Good Luck Class of ' 72 Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Good Luck to the Class of ' 72 M Woonsocket, R. I. -AYOTTE PRINTERS MADAME FORCIER BEAUTY SHOPPE I 18 Cumberland St. Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 762-2541 Good Luck From and LITHOGRAPHERS, INC. BEAUTY CULTURE FACIALS PARISIAN 480 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. 02895 Tel. (401) 769-6901 In Appreciation I am indebted to my father for living but to my teacher for living well. PIERRETTE M. PLOUFFE STEAM BATH AND MASSAGE I 18 Cumberland St. Woonsocket, R. I. CLEANERS, INC. 208 Bernon St. Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 762-0144 BRANCH STORE 240 Pulaski Boulevard Bellinghc’n, Mass. .213 V • . T, ' K Sm, GENO ' S BAKE SHOPEE Bread and Rolls Donuts Pastry Pizza Grinders Specialized: Wedding Cakes Birthday and Any Occasion Cakes Coffee Bar South Main St., Bellingham 883-7777 LENOX RESTAURANT WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER 401 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. CO. INC. 255 Social St. Woonsocket 214 R. I. 02895 M R. Drinking and Eating Place L A F F Social St. Woonsocket MIKE HADDAD Prop. FROST CONTROLS CORP. 26 Pearl St. Bellingham, Mass. R. P SMITH AND SON Insurance — Real Estate 99 Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of THRIFTY SUPER MARKET Blackstone, Mass. KLEIN INNS BRUCK Washington Street Franklin, Mass. 95 Smithtield Rd. Woonsocket, R. I, ANTHONY P. ZIFCAK REAL ESTATE Monument Sq. Woonsocket, R. I. B E L A M c O m P I i m e n t s of Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. E L E C T R I C R N D Good Luck from the GRANET CORP. mm iMV PARK COMMISSION Good Luck Graduates FICCO ' S BOWL Compliments of the 300 East Central St. Franklin, Mass. DONALD J. HORAN — Chairman LOUIS KAHLENBECK — Clerk ELIZABETH LOWRY — Sec. DINING HALL STAFF Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT: JOE FABRICOTTI V. PRESIDENT: CONNIE STEPP SECRETARY: SHARON SMITH TREASURER: MARLENE DENAULT 21 Good Luck Graduates OUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON YOUR HEARTS AND MINDS CLASS OF 72 THINK LEARN AND LEAD BESSETTE FORD SALES, INC. Route 140 Franklin 528-0040 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 2 MR. GEOFFREY A. BOYLE JEANNE MULLANY SUE NICHOLSON MIKE OLIVER STEVE OLIVER DEB PARISI DONNA PATRICK JIM PATTON RUSS PELOQUIN BRIAN PERRICO WALT PERRY NANCY PATRICK VAL OLIVER CECILE PIETROSE NORM PLANTE JANICE PLOUFFE SUE PLUMER GLENN POLAN DEANNA PONTONIO ALICE POULIN DIANA POWERS RICK PRESTON FRANK PRIOR SANDY PROVENCAL MATT PALLAMARY ROTATORI ' S AUTO BODY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 72 WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES RECAPPING SPECIALISTS 3 use ai� c« rrr 767 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. 219 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1972 BLACKSTONE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK WOONSOCKET DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY ALL FULL SERVICE BANK 8 Main Street Blackstone, Mass. GOOD LUCK to the GRADUATES I I I NEW ENGLAND RUG WORKS South Bellingham, Mass. 220 WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. FRANKLIN MOTOR SALES INC. Quality used cars 515 East Central Street Franklin, Mass. 528-2600 COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES To The CLASS of 1972 OF WHITTEN 1003 South Main Street Bellingham, Mass. FRANKLIN AUTO SERVICE INC. 341 Union Street Franklin, Mass. i o N o o o Congratulations from THE MEDWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK Incorporated 1915 167 Village Street Medway Massachusetts IMPULSE STAFF WISHES A from HOODS GARAGE 222 ROSENFELD CONCRETE CO. BEST WISHES BELLINGHAM FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION Station I — South So. Bellingham, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF WHITINSVILLE SAVINGS BANK Blackstone Office Pulaski Blvd., Blackstone, Mass. Open: Mon., Tues., Wed. — I I A.M.-5 P.M. Thursday — I I A.M.-6 P.M. Friday — I I A.M.-8 P.M. VALLEY AUTO BODY I I Autumn Street Bellingham, Mass. Across from Almacs Prop. Raymond Remillard Res. Tel. 883-4476 Bus. Tel. 883-4872 WALSH FLOWERS INC. Monument Square Woonsocket Rhode Island MARTEL OIL CO. INC FORMAL WEAR for all OCCASIONS J. F. M. GINN Formal Wear AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES 237 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. I 182 River Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Tel. 762-0375 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 72 DUNN EBIER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. BEST WISHES FLEVETT ' S To The Automobile Service Bellingham High School Complete Front End Service Tune Ups — Brakes — Sales Class of 72 THE HOME NATIONAL Tires — Service BANK 1210 Social Street — Rt. 126 Blackstone, Massachusetts 883-9060 of MILFORD D. G. DiPIETRO SON, INC. Milford, Mass. 22 1 Main Street GENERAL CONTRACTORS Plaza Branch Member F.D.I.C. Bellingham Federal Reserve System Massachusetts 32 Exchange Street 227 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS from NELSON, INC. Main StreetPascoag, R. I. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS, PARTS AND SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 72 BELLINGHAM POLICE ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS of MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC ft ' irvf BITTER N SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Beggs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bileau Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bokoski Mr. and Mrs. George Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Chiappone Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Collamati Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon G. Deneault Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John W. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dussault Fisher Dino Maculan Arthur J. Martel Raymond Martin Gerald Marcotte Augustino Ottavi Raymond Ottman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John Toolin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Trottier Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Wharton A Friend Miss Mucciarone Mrs. Langenburg Raymond Beauchesne A Friend Daniels Tobacco Co., Inc. Rathbun Factory Outlet Dupre Hardware and Supply Wm. Grenier and Son Blackstone Potato Chip Hopedale Airways, Inc. Soucy Agency Vermette ' s 228 BELLINGHAM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT — GERALD GAYER VICE-PRESIDENT — ANNA DUFRESNE SECRETARY — MARY ELLEN KEARNAN TREASURER — PAUL KEARNAN MTA CREDIT UNION REPRESENTATIVE — JULIEN AYOTTE AFFILIATIONS: MASSACHUSETTS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NORFOLK COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MASSACHUSETTS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 1971-1972 Marquette Credit Union A Friend Blackwood Auto Body Jacob Finkelstein and Sons, Inc. Mailloux Furniture N R S Printing Co. A Friend Auger ' s Smart Shop National Finance Corp. Dr. and Mrs. Jean B. Petrin DBA Art Studio Gallery Pinault Hardware Co. Atty. and Mrs. Leo A. Gosselin Ideal Dairy Bel Air Gardens Bell Liquors Walter D. Richard Hilltop Farms Denault ' s Auto Repair Jimmie ' s Restaurant The Music Nook Howe Pharmacy John Campbell and Son Five Star Carpet Corp. Beverly Club Frank Di Meglio Needlecraft of Woonsocket Inc. Walsh Electric Roy ' s Body Shop Kornicki Pkg. Store Cottage Restaurant Auto Parts Inc. B E Auto Supply Gagne Pharmacy Liggett-Rexall Agency Bozek ' s Plumbing Heating Inc. Parties ' n Things New Shanghi Restaurant Joe ' s Garage Son Olbrys Pkg. Store Collamati Woodworking Siegel Motors, Inc. Ernest Viens Auto Body Works Farm ' s Beauty Salon Ambler ' s Gas Service Leo ' s Pastries Charlie ' s Barber Shop Ron ' s Service Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Fabbricotti 229 Good Luck to the Class of 72 KIWANIS CLUB JOHN J. CASEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 229 Main Street Milford, Ma ss. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BEST WISHES To The CLASS of 1972 From The CLASS of 1975 PRESIDENT: TIM TUTTLE V. PRESIDENT: LEE PERRY SECRETARY: PAULA KOZAK TREASURER: BOB JACKSON ADVISORS: MISS HAZLETT MRS. GRANT AND MRS. PARKER Good Luck To The CLASS PRESIDENTS BARBARA DALEY DONNA MARTEL V. PRESIDENT DEB PARISI SECRETARY JULIE MALLOY TREASURER DONNA PATRICK ADVISORS MRS. LANGENBURG MISS RIBERO of 72 From The CLASS Of 74 231 COMPLIMENTS of the CLASS of 73 PRESIDENT: BEVERLY BAKALYAN V. PRESIDENT: RICHARD PELLAND TREASURER: GWENDOLYN McDANIEL SECRETARY: JEANNE GENEREAUX ADVISORS MR. MORIN MRS. KILBURN