Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1974 volume:

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Uttfa vwdety ofyCuMj sods couHd be added t owv eveAyday Hlffistyfles i£w we« Life’s tahe this icfeftous eiUunp aMdsetitto the dk naievo owi owii School! . QuppOSe w w vboM SpodS to iudedkids — 04 0 theothe ihaj id — Suppose we u$ t (iM 0 the studious type . tfrthiS wOS the COSe , we (pjJM eduuCatlOlothatSchootiS SuppOSedtO oM coivpute uged puppets give us. The sfa$ ofr the 1974 Efjifiogue {was to britig out cuut display throughout the yeadiooh the otheA Sidk ofa edijucatiow which we axe believed to neceive fyum owu twelve yeaes o schooling. o the wosfc valuable lessons we cow Cgo ui io m om nelatiows ofe school is to accept each othe v as inddolduals. The theme ofa owv book is one ojy tiuiiuidjujal ini cttui btothehood. tu the 1974 Bpiloguue, we hope to podMy the element iw the school that pKmotes these two Untponimd ideas. 7tu5 yeanbooh should not be looked upotvas an epitaph (fie this yeae’s settio doss, but iaihe v as a hope. The hope that through examples that we have set, that a change will develop in the winds and in the attitudes ofr those people which wilt ' lewain at B.U.C. Qa uy Beaunegand Bdihon BadbanaUaley Co-Gdito 7 i ■ The, peopQ of the, woM am not {Jungs tc b MCu UpuJhied , but pe iSOni to know; not heotkewto ' be conoe deck, but pe i Sows ttv be encouwie ted; not bxotkert to ' be kept, but btoike ii to ' be bootfie iS. I ' 8 J . . . Rejttgsettfaig U fiatU e- f-fcw Beew • • • . . .The Hopes That Rep sej Wkcd WeWM Be. pifa$u , few tft {i tsfc tiM iw sevmcd y foS, cowtftlwS w v Jo uviCtid fwsfcMut ifciso test wowy to tmds wkteh is tyt setcb iw eoe ty iwiutf W , wk tk i youwy (wM.Th b vmcL ts th owe oj ' Ckctng . U4t 6 is th defeuifo meowXwg o£ ckctwye ? A wowl wofc bow i ( ob$pM ifcu4A { 0 Wi tiwufi tbtlMb, bui mo especiaMy { ow peftsow t© pe tsow . A{fe mowy passiwg yeo tS, you wM duxugb few tji be tSOw you ewe wow — bu tfuS tune tiie ckowye wiMb be flue to tfce Sefc cotuiitiows tkctb SumoumI you . Vbu i di| SitaftiXOW liCjfcfc WOW ' iS ft Ufecofetiy(i tOf . fw$!uewce puskes you to OwMiefe , you peASOwoll fefees couw£ -boj6a tciwy that. TmpoMwy cJiowye is ot 6eost ft necessity — buttwe, cliowy to ' t bdt u o fe{fi tS ow obfeyottow you owfi youMe . Tfie 1974 BpdoguJb ttyneswis oj cktwye , 0 cfcowye wot Kte tafiy iw tfc boot ' s tisufetiow , bui tki cWye tfioi wM e ctuoMy becowie V6u . G wye Be u teyew £ 13 . .hi i .. . NOW ... GO A HE:A b ornd SpeaK , you AD UINfSTRAnON 15 DeSfxte owu fettfe carrioou fxmS; tkat th adtnUilsbiatZu sy$t wa£B.l-l.Q. ts o i ofrthe be$b. UOtodMUtg Cfc Softool toitfi Cfc pOfxxj6o££o«t Sctcfi CtS Ou lS t$ Uickfii0 okiiiiaiictUig task, cwj w tkabthe e tfu£ n6iv t CO y p(fitmg thb task SujOC SsfrMy . Vice-Principal: MR. ROGER CANESTRARI 16 CfXMkctnM MRS. MARY TREMBA Office Secretary MRS. ARLENE COOPER Office Secretary MRS. BETTY LEWINSKI Guidance Secretary MRS. MARIE TRUDEAU Guidance Secretary Cupe UtctsMUtcb’$ 0 MR. ROBERT HAGEARTY Dir. Elementary Education MR. ANTHONY C. MINICHIELLO: Superintendent 18 ... MR. MICHAEL REED Business Administrator iJHuiL ' Jiumuu LiiLw.wumiuu MRS. LOIS LAVIOLETTE: Supt.’s Sec. MRS. LILLIAN YORK: Supt’s Secretary MRS. MARY CANDLIN: Supt’s Secretary MRS. CAROLE PUTT: Clerk 50 jm If WHAT lou M64� � BY 5£|lJ r rfti MO Trees’ keeps . 20 mmm FACUOY Z2.S M—B— l MR. GILBERT TRUDEAU Math 7 22 m MRS. MARY ELLEN KEARNAN Math 7 MR PAUL KEARNAN, Chairman Advanced Math; Sci. Math; Anal. Geo. 23 i MISS KAREN AYKANIAN German I, II, III, IV, Chorus MR. VELMO CIAVARINI Italian I, II, III, IV, Intro, to Business FOREIGN UtfBUASH MR. PAUL COURNOYER French MR. GEOFFREY BOYLE Spanish I, II, III, IV MR. ROBERT HERON French History; Conv. French; French Poetry MRS. JEANNE VALORIE Dept. Head French I MR. JOHN BONIN Wood I, II, Shop 8 MR. ALFRED WADE Drafting I, II, III, Shop 8 Department Head MR. MARCEL TARDIFF Chemistry; Science 8; Math 7 MR. DONALD CHRISTIE Meteorology; Physical Sci. MR. EDMUND PATENAUDE Ecology; Zoology; Human Bio; Cell Bio.; Chemistry MISS MARY DAVIS Science 7 MR. ROGER BISSON General Science MR. LOUIS PEPIN BSCS — Science 7 MR. PATRICK BEAULIEU, Dept. Head Reproduction and Inheritence, Seminar Social Bio. I, II MISS CAROL MANNING Food Chemistry Nutrition; B.S.C.S.; Microbiology MRS. SUSAN BONOLLO Science 8 MRS. NANCY GRAY Typing I Intro, to Business MR. EMILE NIEDZWIADEK Bookkeeping I, II MRS. KATHLEEN DUFF Notehand; Typing I, II; Personnal Typing MR. BERNARD BIRON Business Law; Civil War and Rec. MR. FRANK ROOK Dept. Head Intro to Data Processing; Business Prin. and Management MRS. JANET ROBIDOUX Typing I; Steno I; Office Machines; Office Practice 29 MR. JOHN THUOT Dept. Head Public Speaking; Bus. Eng.; Early Eng. Lit.; Intro Poetry MRS. SUSAN HOAR History of Drama; Shakespeare; Intro, to Short Story MR. JOHN CLEARY English MRS. JANET LANGENBURG English 9; Basic Composition 30 MRS. LORRAINE KILBURN Remedial Reading; Developmental Reading; 20th Century Lit. •� «% w w % ♦ 411 • v i c MR. PAUL SULLIVAN English 8 HI MR. GERARD BRISSON Creative Writing; English Lit.; Drama MRS. CLAIRE KRAVETZ Literature 7 MR. RALPH SIMONETTI English MRS. MAUREEN TRUDEL English 8, 9 MRS. LILLIAN PAPELIAN English 7, 8; Developmental Reading ( DRAMA £ mer� ca « ut ’ f SHAKESPEARE ' ruBuc sreAKih 4 (composition ( POE T Pi Y t (grammar r [CMMatuU • ' • 1 MR. ARTHUR PLANTE English 8 MR. DAVID MORIN Basic Composition 33 MR. OLIVIO CONTI Sociology I, II; Afro-American History; 20th Century American History MRS. ELAINE D’ALFONSO 20th Century U.S.; Am. Rev.; Civil War MR. DONALD HORAN, Dept. Head American Rev.; Making of a Nation; Problems of Democracy MR. GERALD GAYER Civil War and Reconstruction; Problems of Democracy 34 (fi ib MR. ALEXANDER KOWALCZUK Geography 8 MRS. RUTH BURNS History 8 MR. JAMES CHEEVER World History I MR. EDWARD FLEURY Geography 7 35 MR. WILLIAM DOUCETTE Health MISS JUDITH LAYTON Girl’s Phys. Ed. 36 MRS. HOLLY MARTIN Girl’s Phys. Ed. 37 i MISS JOCELYN GIRARD Art 7, 1; Ceramics; Macrame MRS. NANCY McGLENN Art 7 MRS. RENEE FINLAY Ceramics; Macrame and Weaving Gtojb lilt MRS. HELEN PIERCE Art I, II, III, IV MR. VYTAUTAS RASTONIS 38 Band Director MRS. NANCY LEHR Home Economics MRS. LOIS TURCOTTE Home Economics; Home Management coftcntdc MRS. ELEANOR EVERS Home Economics; Foods 4 Take things as they come. But try to make things come as you would like to take them.” And departing, leave behind us, footprints on the sand of time.” Pride leads to arguments; be humble, take advice and become wise.” CAROLJEAN ARNOLD Carol Give me your smile and I will keep it forever, pressed between the crisp clean tissue sheets of my memory.” RENO A. ATTWOOD Rene Intellectual passion drives out sensuality.” THERESA BAKER Teri To be truly happy is not only to love, but also to be loved.” 42 To live is the rarest thing in the World. Most Death is in the Mind, Life is in the Soul?” people exist — that is all.” I ascertain that if a man drank a glass of brandy every night, for 1200 months. He’d live to be 100 years old.” Playboy GARY E. BEAUREGARD Real education must be ultimately limited to men who insist on knowing — The rest is mere sheep herding.” GEORGE H. BEAUREGARD What I must do is all that concerns me, not what other people think.” GERMAINE T. BEDARD We do not remember days; we remember moments.” We never know the true value of friends. While they live we are too sensitive of their faults; when we have lost them we only see their virtues.” All that is required for the forces of evil to win in the world is for enough good men to do noth¬ ing.” PAUL M. BERNARDI Hershal Just open your eyes and realize the way it’s always been.” MARY T. BIENKIEWICZ Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others.” CHRISTOPHER J. BERGERON Chris When you take away a person’s creativity, you take away his life.” MICHAEL R. BILEAU Sidney Live life to the fullest, but don’t get caught.” 44 SUSAN S. BLADES You never know how fortunate you are until you’ve seen someone else’s misfortunes.” BRADFORD W. BONNELL Bunny Look toward the future.” ROBERT J. BORDEN In these times you have to be an optimist to open your eyes when you awake in the morning.” ALAN R. BOURGERY Knowledge makes one laugh, but wealth makes one dance.” KATHLEEN BRENNAN It’s not who you love, or what you love, but that you love.” LAURA V. BIRON Gratitude is something of which none of us can give too much. For on the smiles, the thanks we give, our little gestures of appreciation, our neighbors build up their philosophy of life.” ik JOHN M. BRODERICK Jackie Emulate the turtle, he only makes progress when he sticks his head out.” LINDA J. BROWN Kris-Kee And suddenly nothing is the same except the promise of the future.” DEBRA C. BRUNELLE Bunky Words are too poor and too scant to express the inner most feeling in the heart of man.” FRANCIS P. CACCAVELLI Cac He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself.” DONNA M. CANESI Canace The greatest essentials of happiness are some¬ thing to do, someone to love, and something to hope for.” ' ' W W idb lO M Otifij thcri wCA a mOSt vtcjefcteticj njqldb u 6ty wlfiJMfij yjJPj CM Pj jfiOnu, ccwitig tM cb wf wPjtfij VpjhApA , fewttig HfPj MMiAlrib. 46 •; •• j. DENNIS M. C. CHAMPAGNE A fish wouldn’t get in trouble if he kept his big mouth shut.” SUSAN B. CHAMPEAU Sue Now man may live and man may die searching for the question why, but if he tries to rule the sky — he must fall.” CATHERINE L. CHANDLER Cathy Life is what you make it.” WILLIAM Y. CARR Arnold When a man points a finger at someone else, he should remember that four of his fingers are pointing at himself.” CELIA N. CHAFEE Tootsie The wit of conversation consists more in find¬ ing it in others than in showing a great deal yourself.” JUDITH A. CARRIER Judy My gift to the world will be an enduring love and patient understanding.” 47 JOHN D. CHIAPPONE KAREN P. CHOQUET If you can fill the unforgiving minute with 60 Without love — we are nothing.” seconds of distance run, then the earth is yours, at what is more you’ll be a man my son.” KAREN CIFIZZARI Crit LINDA L. CLARK Don’t judge a man by his failures in life, for many a man fails because he is too honest to suc¬ ceed.” To give love is a joy, but to be loved is even more pleasurable.” 48 DAVID B. CIBLEY Now I know how many holes it takes to fill the Albert Hall.” DONNA M. COFFEY And the love that I feel is so far away; I’m a bad dream that I just had today — and you shake your head and say it’s a shame.” i c DONALD W. COFFIN Donny All that is necessary for the triumph of evil, is that good men do Nothing.” JAMES COOK Jimmy Position is only what you are yourself and what you give to those around you.” DEBORAH J. CONKLIN Debbie DONNA A. COOK Cookie Life isn’t worth living without disappoint- The heart that has lov’d, will never forget.” ments.” CINDY M. COSTA GARY R. COTE Love can be kept only by giving away.” A mirror reflects a man’s face, but what he is really like is shown by the kind of friends he chooses.” 49 ' SANDRA M. COURTNEY God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can not change. Courage to change the things I can and Wisdom to know the difference.” RANDY DAIGNAULT Chief Great leaders are produced on football fields.” BARBARA E. DALEY Life is to be lived, not endured.” A face that can always smile, is always good.” Wild horses couldn’t drag me away.” GINA M. DiCRISTOFORO The first act of my life is over; the curtain is about to rise for the second act.” I 50 SANDY L. DOMMETT Be yourself or you are no one!” PAUL D. DUPRE Dupa Many dreams come true and some have silver linings, I live for my dream and a pocketful of gold.” ALBERT DORVAL The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be only the begin¬ ning.” SHIRLEY R. DULUDE Shirl If someone has no smile to give you, give that person yours!” STEVEN R. DUPRE Cotton Boy It lies not in our power to love and hate, for will in us is overruled by fate.” WENDY J. EATON Wen Don’t believe what your eyes are telling you. All they show is limitation.” 51 I CHERYL A. EDWARDS Edwards If you speak and act with pure thought, happi¬ ness follows you like a shadow.” KATHLEEN M. FABIAN Kathy Be yourself. Who else is better qualified?” GEORGE T. FAFARD I’ll get over it.” It’s good to be a seeker, but sooner or later you All the world is a stage.” have to be a finder.” God, help me keep a resolution that I make today; not to walk head high even one more time past someone I can help.” 52 J DORIS V. FERLAND SCOTT A. FERRIS DEBORAH M. FISHER Debbie It is never any good dwelling on good-byes. It is not the being together that it prolongs, it is the parting.” I’m confused as to which way to go.” GRACE FRANCO Grae If you choose a path without any obstacles, it probably doesn’t lead anywhere.” Originality doesn’t consist in saying what no one has ever said before, but in saying exactly what you think yourself.” CATHERINE A. FLYNN Cathe Troubles are often the tools by which God fashions us for better things.” $ 0 NO PHOTO ROSEMARY A. FRINK Rosy Don’t you feel a change a coming from another side of time, breaking down the walls of silence lifting shadows from your mind.” MARY J. GALUZA CATHY L. GAUDINI Cath KENNETH H. GLOSE Be satisfied with success of even the smallest matter.” JOSEPH V. GLOWKA Joe I celebrate myself.” Speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others, they too have their story.” DEAN J. GORMAN Gorm Life isn’t as hard as it seems.” Good things come in small packages.” ARTHUR E. GOSSELIN Sam The road to hell is paved with good intentions.” i RICHARD J. GOSSELIN Rick Take life as it arrives, but take all that life gives” ROBIN M GREENO I don’t know what to sav.” LINDA NL GROUX I thank Goc for my mother as for no other gift of his bestowing. Don’t measure a person on someone elses opin¬ ion, most likely it is wrong.” Celebrate your misfortunes and you ' ll never be Live happy, live free.” unhappy.” 55 PATRICIA HASWELL Patty There must be someone who can set them free: To take their sorrow from this odyssey, to help the helpless and the refugee, to protect what’s left of humanity.” ) CAROLYN J. HECHLER Hacka The happiest moments of my life have been in the flow of affection among friends.” Dream what you dare to dream. Go where you want to go, Be what you want to be . . . Live” God provides the meat, and the devil provides the cook.” I am me, and no one, is going to change that. I learn through my own mistakes.” 56 mm With God by my side, I shall take a day at a It could be rough, but it could be fun!” time and leam from my experiences!” In order to learn one must first admit he does not know.” DOROTHY E. KEANE Dot My friend is one whom I can associate with my choicest thoughts, for the language of friendship is not words but meanings. It is an intelligence above language.” Common sense, then perception is the key to understanding.” How would you be if He who is the top of judgement should but judge you as you are.” KAREN A. KELLY Sharing with someone . . . How can I lose?” DOROTHEA KNUST GRAICHEN Just once let the wind blow through me, let me breathe free.” BARBARA M. KOGUT I chose the road less traveled by; And it has made all the difference.” ANDREA J. KOZIMOR Andy There’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out.” CYNTHIA G. LABONTE Cindy All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream.” RUSSELL K. LAMARRE My life is like a book, just turn the page.” lU 58 PAULINE G. LAMOTHE SUE M. LAMOUREAUX Stretch DEBORAH ANN LANGLEY Debbie Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.” One who trys and fails, is far much better than one who does nothing and succeeds.” When I see a person without a smile, I want to give them mine, for all is wasted that is not given away.” CATHERINE M. LAPLANTE Tin Dare to be happy — don’t shy away, Reach out and capture the joy of today!” MARCIA LeBEAU Marcy Laugh at yourself first, before anyone else can.” DIANE M. LECLAIRE Eclair Dream on till your dream comes true.” DENISE J. LEMIRE Love as if tomorrow you shall die.” LINDA V. LEMIRE Little One How often we wish for another chance to make a fresh beginning, a chance to blot out our mis¬ takes and change failure into winning.” Dizzy ESTELLE I. LUSSIER SANDRA M. LUCIANO Sandy Yes I’m like him, just like you. I can’t tell you what to do. Like everybody else I’m searching through what I’ve heard.” A woman’s sword is her tongue, and she does not let it rust.” FRANCINE LOVELESS Franc Happy is he who thinks himself so!” CYNTHIA A. MACINTYRE Cindy Hatred stirs up strife, but love conquers all offenses.” 60 KEVIN G. MAINES Sparke I didn’t mind if they groomed me for success or if they said I was just a fool for these things too shall pass away.” DONNA M. MARTEL It is well to give when asked, but it is better to give unasked, through understanding.” KENNETH D. MARTIN Kenny The world is a funny paper read backwards. And that way it isn’t so funny.” MARC H. MASSON CHERYL L. McMASTER Speedy SHEILA A. McQUADE Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is the probable reason why so few engage in it.” Perfection is no trifle, but trifles make perfec¬ tion. As nothing is impossible until you try it.” Nature gave men two ends — one to sit on and one to think with. Ever since then man’s success or failure has been dependent on the one he used most.” 61 Mickey LINDA A. MICHALIK WALTER J. MENDZELA Moon ROBERT MESSIER Bob There is nothing neither good or bad, but tninking makes it so.” Oh isn’t it funny how when times are bad you only look back at the troubles you had, and now it seems like they were never there at all.” You look around, things astound you. So breathe in deep, you’re not asleep. Open your mind.” To love him with all my heart, that’s the reason I was born.” It’s only the giving that makes you — what you are.” You can fall under the spell of astrology and plan your life accordingly. Or you can go beyond it and control the star power yourself.” SUSAN M. NICHOLSON Sue Within your heart keep one still, secret spot where dreams may go.” STEPHEN OLIVER Not to know certain things is a great part of wisdom.” I ! | j i i 5 3 VALERIE L. OLIVER Love sees not with the eyes but with the mind; that’s why cupid is painted blind.” ¥ t 6 DEBRA E. PARISI Debbie I am on my journey inward to meet the truth. I will find it.” DONNA A. PATRICK They that know no evil will suspect none.” NANCY M. PATRICK Nanc Life is beautiful when you have someone to love.” 63 GTO. The mean machine.” You must howl like a wolf to run with the pack.” We do not know what education could do for us, because we have never tried it.” CECILE A. PIETROSZKIEWICZ Ceil Loving, and being loved by a certain someone is one of the most beautiful experiences a person could ever have!” NORMAND W. PLANTE Pops Life is what you make it.” JANICE S. PLOUFFE It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are.” 64 ALICE R. POULIN The heart has reasons but that reason does not understand.” RICHARD W. PRESTON Rick Man is lent to life, not given.” SUSAN PLUMER Sami Some people look at things as they are and say why? I dream things that never were and say why not?” i I 1 S £ FRANCIS J. PRIOR Frankie The noblest of all studies is the study of what man is and of what life he should live.” SANDRA A. PROVENCLAL Waddles Love forgets mistakes; nagging about them parts the best of friends.” KEVIN A. RANDALL Kev Old and true friends are never to be forgotten.” 65 THOMAS M. RANIERI Buff RONALD RECORE Ron The toughest thing a person can do is to express themselves to people that mean some¬ thing to them.” If I make a mark in time, I can’t say the mark is mine. I’m only the underline of the word.” PAULA J. RICHARDS George Love is the strangest thing in life, once you have loved and are happy, you wish you had loved sooner. Once you have loved and are hurt, you wished you never had loved at alL” GISELE M. RIVARD Ge Everytime I look in the mirror all these lines in my face getting clearer.” 66 JANET E. RICE Love is laughter, close friends, and smiling when you’re sad to please others.” LINDA J. RIVARD Rip-Off You gotta live for yourself, for yourself, and nobody else.” It is difficult to live in the present, ridiculous to To give love is to receive love.” live in the future, and impossible to live in the past. Nothing is as far away as one minute ago.” Let he who wants, take what he wants, with his love of life, and give not just to anyone but him¬ self.” STEPHEN E. RUSSELL Mouse Dog is man’s best friend, because he forgives.” KAREN E. SAUNDERS Cris If you’re afraid — hold my hand because I’m afraid too.” MARC S. SAUNDERS Mapo Love is two faced — It costs nothing to give but it’s priceless to get.” 67 MARGARET A. SHEA Peggie JOHN S. SIKONSKI NANCY E. SIMONSON Simonize You ought not to educate a woman as if she was a man or to educate her as if she were not.” DEBRA L. SLATKAVITZ Debi The world is hard to love, though we must love it because we have no other, and to fail to love it is to not exist at all.” Many times I’ve lied. Many times I’ve listened. Many times I’ve wondered just what there is to know!” JACQUELYN F. SMITH With a lot of help from God: Jackie I made it.” The most thoroughly wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed.” MICHAEL D. SMITH Sheik Someone tell me what I learned because I for¬ got.” WENDY L. SMITH Winnie Since God made us to be originals, why stoop to be a copy.” MARIE D. SPEAR Everyone of us exist — how many of us really live?” MARIETTA SURRETTE Etta Forever and ever since life began this meeting with you was part of God’s plan.” MARSHA L. TAHQUECHI Mandy What I am is God’s gift to me, what I become is my gift to God.” 1 GLORIA G. STANLEY A mans a man who looks a man right between the eyes.” DOREEN M. TAYLOR Happiness, Friendship, Love. I’m the richest person in the world, I possess all three.” 69 Learning without thought is useless; thought without learning is dangerous.” I live for what I am and not for what they make me to be.” The ignorant man becomes angry; the wise man understands.” PAUL TRITES P.T. NANCY A. TRUDEAU SANDRA A. TRUDEL Sandy What can I do. For I am just one clown, on this Friendship is everlasting love.” circus they call earth.” We’re free to go where we wish and to be what- 70 we are. CHERYL L. TURNER Cheri KEVIN D. TUTTLE DONNA A. USENIA I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free. I’ve If no one cared, where would I be?” got to find my corner of the sky.” I can resist anything but temptation.” JOANNE VAIL Until you’ve seen this trash-can dream come true, you stand at the edge while people run you through and I thank the Lord there’s people out there like you.” INGRID VAN HELDEN Inga Education is the art to life.” WILLIAMJ. WALKER,JR. BJ Why should I follow the crowd when I’m capa¬ ble of leading it.” 71 Progress is one of man’s greatest achievements, If gold rusts, what then shall iron do?” yet, it is one of man’s greatest conflicts.” How high can we fly.” JANICE M. WITKOWSKI DEBORAH P. WITHROW LYNNE K. WHITLEY Debi With him beside me the rest of my life. The To do a great right, do a little wrong.” years ahead will be the best of my life.” Find a mission in life and take it seriously.” 72 II DONNA M. YEOMANS Yo No man is the whole of himself; his friends make up the rest.” X X bu£ UcufPj Ou X OAOiV to — to Seow , to discoo t , tob frt £u!€ (W ckcWJC , U jb tuft you wltCtfc t’uQ foowwi . . 11 73 RMBusy not shown MARY BETH CHASTENAY ANNETTE R. DAUDELIN A day is wasted without laughter.” My heart goes back to wonder among days that were. LEONARD R. GAUTHIER Lennie JOANNE MITCHELL Go where you want to go. Be what you want to be.” Be yourself, not what others want you to be.” MONICE J. ROBIDOUX SCOTT V. ROCKWELL Friends are reassurance at the signless cross- Thinking is but an idle waste of time.” roads of life.” 75 ACTMTtBC AND CLUBQ jr 77 ' -:7- : f 1973-74 Notional t-lono Society ACVfSORS: Miss Victoria Bonollo (LEFT) Mr. Edmund Patenaude OFFICERS: President: Gary Beauregard (FAR RIGHT) Vice-President: William Hammond Treasurer: Barbara Daley (2nd LEFT) Secretary: Sheila McQuade (3rd LEFT) For the first time in many years, the N.H.S. became an active organization instead of just an honorary one. An important N.H.S. function this year was the presentation of food baskets, which were made for needy families, during the Thanksgiving time. The N.H.S. was also involved in several other projects which included the sale of candles and stationary, and participating in functions such as open house for B.H.S. and the dedication ceremony for the Stallbrook School. They also plan to hold their annual initiation night, and a possible N.H.S. field trip. (LBFT; FRONT ROW) Heather Holmes; Sharon Farrar; George Beauregard; Barbara Daley; Sheila McQuade; Gary Beauregard; Donna Yeomans; Carolyn Hechler. (LEFT; BACK ROW) Kathy Fabian; Debbie Langley; Wendy Smith; Dorothy Keane; Andrea Kozimor; Cheryl Turner; Linda Michalik; Wendy Eaton, Mary Bienkiewicz; Barbara Kogut. ' 8 (MEMBERS NOT PICTURED) Billy Hammond; Sandra Courtney; Nancy Simonson. Autffco ViSuctfc Dept . The purpose of the A.V. dept, is to furnish the faculty with various equipment for use in class. Among this equipment is the video tape deck system, which has been used for taping important television programs, as well as sport functions, student projects, etc. SENIORS LEADING A.V. THIS YEAR: (LEFT) Heather Holmes; Gary Beauregard; Billy Hammond — Student Co-ordi¬ nator; Brian Perrico. Mr. David Morin — Director THE A.V. GANG! (KNEELING) Richard Taylor; Ricky Fleury; Lee Stalnaker. (STANDING) Peter Baro; Scott Kempton; Sue Hammond; Gary Beauregard; Diane Recore; Robert Plummer; Billy Hammond; Brian Perrico; Heather Holmes. (MISSING) Tina-Marie Frappier; Denise Boucher; Daryl Jackson. CkiOU OKI CLUBALMQO — Miss Victoria Bonollo (CENTER; BACK ROW) QmCBRjQ: PRESIDENT: Richard Defaut (BACK ROW; LEFT) VICE-PRESIDENT: Kent Kozimor (BACK ROW; RIGHT) SECRETARY: Laura Biron (KNEELING; LEFT) TREASURER: Annette Daudelin (KNEELING; RIGHT) 80 lU Pag CfxwisoW By: H4IR FASHIONS BYNtCXIB Asfoowflwy C ub The Astronomy Club, in its first year of existence, gives the oppor¬ tunity for kids to put their interest in astronomy and rocketry to good use. They examine their model rockets, and even fire them off! Also, they view filmstrips concerning some of the important and interesting aspects of our universe. Best of luck to this new club, so that it will get off the ground and into orbit:” Mr. Louis Pepin OmCER£: PRESIDENT: Jeff McQuarry VICE-PRESIDENT: Warren Palermo SECRETARY: Fred Loveless The whole crew! Tfctt Pttgfck SfxmsoW By: BOLMER PJRMlURE CO URW 81 1972-1974 CheSS Team BRODERICK STEVE DUPRE The Chess Team, after a questionable 1972-1973 season, went into this year’s season without loss WILLIAM WHALLEY SCHEDULE FOR 1973-1974 CHESS: HOLLISTON MEDWAY MILFORD FRANKLIN NIPMUC HOPEDALE BLACKSTONE-MILVILLE MOUNT ST. CHARLES of one of the top five boards players. Being in the Tri-Valley Conferences’ Northern Division, this year’s team looked promising. Under the enthusiasm of Coach Cheever, the team looked strong for a second place finish and a spot in the playoffs. With great determination and effort, Bellingham could go all the way to the top. The gang from room 25 lU SffrCH R ' S fNCX fiAodtkChib 1972-74 MATH CLUB MEMBERS ACMSOR — MISS LERA St SIER, MEMBERS: Cheryl Parmentar; Joyce Joseph; Jeff McQuary; Stephanie Wyatt; Grace Franco; Mary Stepp; John Broderick; Phillip Joseph; Jessie Rhodes; Donald Anderson; Tim Nelson; Cheryl Turner; Bill Nelson; Albert Belanger; Larry Vivian; William Hammond The Math Club, quite unlike any other organization in the school, centers its purpose around developing a competitive attitude towards the subject. This is obtained by participation in Math Meets.” So far, the Math Club of B.H.S. has done average during these meets, but in the future, Miss Slater sees a highly competitive Math team representing B.H.S. OLERYC PACKAGE. STORE jtus Pag Spo i$oW By: 83 Pi vdv CHub 84 U iS. VcJkydb, Advisor The French Club is composed of a group of students from grade 8 to grade 12, all of which are presently enrolled in a French course. The students meet once a month to plan and carry out projects pertinent to France or the French language. About 30 students attended a French restaurant in Boston in January where they enjoyed a full-course French meal served by French waitresses. A four day trip to Quebec is planned for the April vacation. Officers of the club are: Keith Mottola, President; Kathy McQuade, Vice-President; Donna Danko, Treasurer; and Donna Decelles, Secretary. Mrs. Valorie is the advisor. 7fu$ B. PBTRiN, DDG IBM— MM——— GpjumOmj Chib ACMSOR : Miss Karen Aykanian (BACK ROW; 1st FROM RIGHT) OFFICERS: Co ' -Fiesfctetife: Pam Whitney (1st ROW; 3rd FROM LEFT) Wendy Smith (1st ROW: 4th FROM LEFT) SeC tefotAy: Linda Yeomans TtGaSUAGA : Diane Bitolkleitt (2nd ROW; 2nd FROM RIGHT) The German Club, in hopes of holding a German Festival, held several money-raising activities. These included a yard sale, held at the 1st Baptist Church in Bellingham center, and also the sale of candles. The Club is in its 4th year of existence. Viel Gliick! Tfctt Page-SfDOtiMwedBy: BRUNO U. OWN! — NEW YORK UFE (NS. AGENT The high school Chorus, under the leadership of Miss Aykanian, has been increasing in size and talent over the past few years. The Chorus performed at the Christmas Concert and they were well applauded, for the practice and time put into it certainly paid off! They are also planning a Spring Concert — and it’s certain that it will be an enjoyable and entertaining one. Keep up the good work, Chorus! 36 Tfos Page, Cpoujmd By : JDflUP B £ OIL, INC. MUH m m Play that tune!” Tills Page- Cfxmmd By: MISS KAREN AYKANtAN This is a hand number! 87 fCey 0W K ' ' - •- ■ „« )• I vj$fe U iz. D omjcM 4 uomj, fiAviwu (FRONT ROW) Jim DeLauria; William Lehuta; Roldo Cesaroni; Peter Groemmer; David Hammond. (BACK ROW) Michael Hetu; Gerard Milot; Brian Chamberland; Earl Waslewski; John Pilla; Mr. Horan. Yogo COub Ybcjct CW) fldui on — Wtss JoceJyn (St ' «W ' ME UBER6: (1st ROW; LEFT) Linda Lemire; Jo Ann Veil; Larry Toner; Lisa Muccini; Monice Robidoux. (2nd ROW) Danny Weston; Bonnie Beggs; Carol Frank; Debbie Spear; Ingrid Van Helden; Donna Zazza. (3rd ROW) Miss Girard; Diane Belanger; Cecile Pietrose; David Lahue; Donna Canesi; Laura Biron. Yoga is mental, physical, and spiritual control. It is the essence of all religions and sciences — past, present and future. Yoga, which has its origin in Hindu philosophy, is no longer the esoteric interest of people who are of the Eastern cultures. Today in America we find people of all ages and in all walks of life studying Yoga and finding self-fulfillment and inner peace in its practice. There is a definite bridge connecting yoga with all modern sciences and philosophies. Man’s search for personal identity is as old as civilization itself; He pursues methods to uncover the nature of himself so that he may deal with his fellow men through consideration and understanding. But the student of yoga learns that he must first be aware of his own self — then there must be an awareness of awareness itself.” Goldie Lipson Beyond Yoga TtuS SUPERIOR 89 UiQjrtiCb C$ub CI-UB Mrs. Susan Hoar Mr. Louis Pepin OFFICERC: Chairman Co-ordinator — Larry Toner Business — Grace Franco Props — Billy Hammond Publicity — Brian Perrico Tto Pftgfr SfioasoW By: MR,. AND M Q. RODO LPt-l BEAUREGARD A Festal O£ On Acfc P0Oy$. 1972 THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER presented by Class of ’73. THE PRETENTIOUS LADIES presented by Class of ’74. FOREVER EVE presented by Class of ’75. A LICKPENNY LOVER presented by Class of ’76. AWARDED THE BESTPLAV 0F7WE 1972 DR4MA FESTIVAL OF ONEACTPtAVS, SPONSORED BV7WE BELUNGFAM MOW SCHOOL DRW CLUB, WAS — Lockes.” by Class 4 1974. DONNA YEOMANS AS CATHOS” LARRY TONER AS THE VISCOUNT JODELET.” ]JuS Pag Cfxmscmi By: BELUNSWM CAIRY QUEEN DEBBIE BARNES AS MADELON” BILLY HAMMOND AS THE MARQUIS DE MASCASILLE” DtibubuiUb Gdu xtiUnv C ubs O AimPju£Gu During the month of January, the D.E.C.A. team opened a school store for B.H.S. It contains various school supplies, as well as cards, music tapes, candy etc. There was a lot of hard work put into it, and so we’d like to congratulate the D.E.C.A. students on their fine work. ' T-4 i i 1 L--Jj Some of the D.E.C.A. girls! 92 A preview of the store! Busy day! jtdi Page. QfxmMwd By: MR AND MRS- VICTOR PERRICO Jutt io u f-figh Ecology Club flLMQO A fiAiSS WfiAy DctutS ■ I Yu INK CIE4V ' rtfA0C ECOIP6Y1 i � Ttos Pftg £p©KMW ' By: BILLS UPWOLSlERIN© TtuS Pagfc Spowstwei By kjORSTEINS DEFT. STORE WOONSOCKET, RJ I j i : |§§ ' f ; jV ' ;_ • | j ■ . . ,• %?4s? I :■ ’ ■ % j : .• m ti k A k«_ jm Ipfiqp w. • S | f 1 m J 2 d j V {. k j V-U , 1 itaTr ' ' i i anuxumz Majorettes The majorettes, under the supervision of Mrs. Carol Horan, have grown in number and quality over the past few years. The girls perform at various func¬ tions, such as football games and parades. It takes a lot of practice and time to get the routines going, and so we’d like to congratulate the girls on the fine work that they’ve been doing! 1973-74 Uojtwettes ADVISOR — Mrs. Carol Horan MAJORETTES (FROM LEFT): Jane Giard; Cathy Roy; Donna Dalpe; Jo Ann Arcand; Nancy Trudeau; Lisa Canestrari; Diane Leblane; Judy Provost; Laura Biron; Carol Whitehouse; Colleen Murphy; Susan Marcet. lU Pag QpotimedBy: SpVJLBr ' GARDNER FLORIST Nancy Trudeau Laura Biron !j|X in □ 97 A pi...IIBII HIM... — C dSS ofr 1975 CLASS OmCERC — PRESIDENT — Robert Jackson (1st RIGHT) VICE PRESIDENT — Jane Giard (2nd RIGHT) SECRETARY — Betty Frappier (2nd LEFT) TREASURER — Daryl Jackson (1st LEFT) The Juniors, under the leadership of the above officers, proved to be a very enthusiastic and promising class. They’ve held numerous activities — some of them being a first” in B.H.S. — such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Their prom will be held at the Colonial Hilton Inn, Cranston, on April 17th. If the class of 75 keeps the spirit” going throughout their senior year, then they’ll be a very successful group. Best of luck to you all!!! ■ I ■ ■■ ' Oh no! 2nd bell already?’ I still don’t get it!” Ju u wS dwimg theVi busy dtx y . . So far. . . so good!” 4 I hate chemistry!” 100 ' Think, man, think!’ Gt e “ 4 I I « MCI f in ( a ,, An interesting geometry class! Tte Page- fs SfxwStwaiBg: RENEE’S 1 STOP CLEANERS CARD AND SHTSWOP. 101 Copkcwwte — Ct 6$ ’76 PRESIDENT: Shawn Smith (1st FROM RIGHT) VICE- PRESIDENT: Colleen Murphy SECRETARY: Judy Provost (CENTER) TREASURER: Donna Michalik (1st FROM LEFT) SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomores, who now have only two more years in B.H.S., will be graduating during a time when our country will mark its 200th Anniversary. We’re sure that their final year will be as festive and happy as will the country during its year of celebration! Keep on carrying the Spirit of 76!” 102 Tfcxs Pog £|30K6oW By: GIGGGL MOTORS, INC. Gotta get a late slip!” 103 am PRESIDENT: Arthur Provost VICE-PRESIDENT: Mike Terieult (RIGHT) PtesJiwfitt — Cfoss off 1977 SECRETARY: Patty McAneny (LEFT) TREASURER: Mike Padula (CENTER) FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The Freshmen — the new class” of B.H.S. Senior High saw, for the first time, the ins and outs” of what a high school is like. They were faced with a new way of attending classes, different kids from all over Bellingham, and, of course, the ' BIG, BAD SENIORS!’ However, we hope the class of ’77 enjoyed their Freshman year at B.H.S. — and can also look ahead to the next three years with optimism and enthusiasm. Best of luck to you all! 105 106 I think I’m in love! f-figh A scientific discussion! 108 Cktsses 4 ’ 7S ’ 79 Don’t bother me . . . I’m in a hurry! Come here and say that!” 109 I’ve gotta get it right!” 110 a mmm ■H IN THE UALLQ ! Ill FRIENDS 113 Guickuioe Defxuthiejifc Mr. Walter Crepeau Mr. Stanley Hamilton; Director Mr. William Mohan 114 Mr. Leonard Gauvin Miss Eleanor Dodsworth YeivibookAdolsonS MR. ROBERT HERON 1974 ' ' BPtLO JB flLMCORC MRS. BARBARA FLANAGAN YMAbc AduiSWiS 0A v(t uj IfilxP pG0pQ wh nealige the time Ond dedication ittoheS tfr put out Ou yearbook. am deadlines ttv Meet, pkotoqioph schedules to be set up, Meetings to b ovganb ed, tcv b iQised, etc. The tw yearbook advisors cawy the big responsibility of Sfifeutg leaves the school, they % ham soMething to look bock Udo mweMhen ' ' the good ole days.” Letters of credit and acdaMation caw b givew to theM both — bufctfie efewgs of owu appreciation and gratitude is shonn by the words —Tl-ANfc YOU!!! itus Page Cpcmsowi By: MOIL ' S PHARMACY 115 Q idcw 0$W( OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Dorothy Keane (RIGHT) VICE-PRESIDENT: Kevin Maines (CENTER) SECRETARY: Laura Biron (LEFT) TREASURER: Donna Patrick ,, 6 jtus Page kQpotiStmi By : LOU ELL’S q4fRV CQ ss Aa tikoJk Betty Frappier and Tina-Marie Frappier were selected among the Junior Class girls to be the Class Marshals at the graduation of the Senior Class. This is an honor for the two girls and our congratulations is extended. Dorothy Keane was chosen among the high school senior girls as the bearer of the Daughter of the American Revolution” title. This award is presented to the girl who exhibits civic leadership and educational merit in her school. The Epilogue Yearbook Staff wishes to extend a heartfelt congratulation to Dorothy. TlitS Page- SpousoW- By: ,Ofc -RO CO., INC. Mrs. Kelly — LIBRARIAN Mrs. Leblanc — LIBRARY CLERK T r - r A UBRARyAfDES (SEATED, L TO R) Laurie Gray; Lee Anna Fecteau; Debbie Provost; Michelle Benoit; Theresa Groux. (STANDING, L TO R) David Picard; Debbie Groux; Debbie Keefe; Linda Groux; Judy Carrier; Joe Fluette. 118 Tfctt Pog CfiwiStwectBy: CRONIN’S DONUTSMOP Qp tfcJ! Gducctiaotv Mr. Myette’s work with the Special Ed. students has been indeed a demanding task. We would like to thank him for the work he’s done — we’re sure the Special Ed. kid’s appreciate it! MR. ROBERT MYETTE L omi t£j Disabtfefees Mrs. Ladoucer Senitf ! We also want to thank her for all the work that she has done in helping those students with some sort of learning handicap” in overcoming them. Her stu¬ dent-teacher” program has been working with great co-operation and success. THANK YOU! Mrs. Kathleen Kocon Mrs. Kocon has been working with students so that they can improve their reading ability and understanding. TtuS Pftge SfxmstwaiBy: THE DRAMA CLUB 119 Cenioto Class Advisor MISS KAREN AYKANIAN MISS JOCELYN GIRARD The 1974 Epilogue Staff and the entire senior class wish to express a warm and extremely appreciative thanks” to our two senior class advisors — Miss Karen Aykanian and Miss Jocelyn Girard. These are two people who have guided our class for the past two years. We have shared many good times — and memorable ones — all of which we feel greatly thankful for! Once again — THANKS!” 120 TU Pag CfmstmLBy: NEEDHAM UsuaMy, Oj yMubooU kcwms (wly U piesmtttm v cHa $ athtiMM and o ic is. l-foiuw i , ike 1974 BpiQoguB wcuds i $(u u its o p e ciodio Q ikctuks to aMtkb cftct $ adui( {M owl fxxstcAxas office ts uddck kctv kellped ou i cC wfi-S y TMNtCQ!” FRESHMAN YEAR- 1970-1971 ADVISORS: Mr. Boyle Mr. Cournoyer CLASS OFFICERS; PRESIDENT: Kevin Tuttle VICE-PRESIDENT: Donna Patrick SECRETARY: Diane LeClaire TREASURER: Lisa Muccini JUNIOR-YEAR- 1972-197 3 SOPHOMORE YEAR- 1971 -1 972 ADVISORS: Mrs. Langenburg Miss Ribero CLASS OFFICERS: CO-PRESIDENTS: Barbara Daley Donna Martel VICE-PRESIDENT: Debbie Parisi SECRETARY: Julie Molloy TREASURER: Donna Patrick ADVISORS: Uiss WZSS ajQa L OASSomcERS: PRESIDENT: Dorothy Keane VICE-PRESIDENT: Lori-Jean Fafard SECRETARY: Julie Molloy TREASURER: Donna Patrick jtus Page SfX) i$oW By: 1G -A-D0N BEALWSALON 121 Calfitwdc Qto MR. PAUL YUELE, Dietician SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Szydlik lU Pag SfxwiSO ' tatBy: BOOCE CLUB RESiZIURflNr BmupHoy ees MR. HENAULT MR. LEDUC jtds Page Is SfxwiSoW Bg: CAV£-RJ7E£ MR. CLOUTIER MRS. DUPRE V ' Qpotits ojiPj not ouii) cotic ui l vMivachieving ct uictouj cttulbeitvcj cu witw i . Wkdt yO« get OoJb 0 it ts Qi .l Xtnui ik , fyudb, ' u p db, diSClp lM — tfu S tfu3 WU3 yOu iufe li«jiC e ie« t Cop uwtfi t i Qjoi v ij QM, wk tt tke fyiob tvS wiHH b QjO vthjCu vih pday iS (Wj tkb otiifiji imiM. ’ ’ ' s � 126 DOVER-SHERBORN HOPKINGTON MEDWAY HOLLISTON ASHLAND MILLIS MEDFIELD WESTWOOD CLINTON COACH — AL SPERA ASSISTANTS — R. LOWE W. DOUCETTE M. AVOLA TRAINOR A. PROVOST FINAL RECORD 0 — 9 Sms; BLACKSTONE-MILLVILLE MEDWAY HOLLISTON ASHLAND DOVER-SHERBORN HOPEDALE W NIPMUC HOPKINGTON W WESTWOOD NORFOLK W MEDFIELD CONFERENCE at ASHLAND COACH — P. COURNOYER FINAL RECORD VJJJ3 k3 T� ' 4- |IW Tf M l K� , ' ? ■ 1 j •jujiibh. ■ $ffit ’ 2.’K - u m Am A ' •jfwtl 129 TfituuS BLACKSTONE VALLEY REGIONAL BLACKSTONE-MILLVILLE KING PHILIP HOPKINGTON MEDWAY MILLIS MILFORD MEDFIELD HOLLISTON DOVER-SHERBORN COACH J. CHEEVERS FINAL RECORD 3—17 HOPKINGTON MEDWAY MILLIS MEDFIELD HOLLISTON DOVER-SHERBORN HOPEDALE ASHLAND COACH FINAL RECORD BLACKSTONE VALLEY REGIONAL BLACKSTONE MILLVILLE HOLLISTON MEDWAY MILLIS MEDFIELD DOVER-SHERBORN ASHLAND NIPMUC MILFORD COACH P. COURNOYER FINAL RECORD 5 — 5 SOAE (cslx f GUESS % jk... . 1 ■r : .HI % i ' •- - 1 icSw. I L . _ BLACKSTONE VALLEY REGIONAL BLACKSTONE MILLVILLE HOLLISTON MEDWAY MILLIS MEDFIELD DOVER-SHERBORN HOPEDALE ASHLAND NIPMUC KING PHILLIP EX COACH FINAL RECORD V. CIAVARINI Battle on the boards Jump ball 1973-74 B.H.S. Intramural Basketball Champions: Warriors 1973-74 B.H.S. Intramural Basketball League Champions: Bulletts Final Standings TEAM W BULLETTS 7 CELTICS 6 WARRIORS 5 LAKERS 3 KNICKS 1 Championship Playoff Game Score: WARRIORS 21 CELTICS 20 Allen on a drive Wait a minute bwl Yt:; - ASSISTANT COACH: Geoffrey Boyle FINAL RECORD: 5-15 Hopedale Norfolk Blckst.-Mlvl. Franklin Dover-Sherborn Holliston Medway Millis Medfield Hopkinton COACH: Jim Bonollo ■ ' rnmm spP -. ' •«. • 16 unR ,-,. . ' % , ..? • fflrJipilPfe. . : ollY Hockey Cathy makes a drive! Kathy backs up Joan! 1 972 «sfRie field (FROM LEFT; FRONT ROW) Donna Cooper; Debbie Barnes; Kathy Flechler; Ruthie Thompson; Cathy Laplante; Donna Usenia; Sue Marchand; Joan Kivior; Karen Dupre; Robin Gautreau; Kathy Verhoest. (FROM LEFT; BACK ROW) J.V.: Miss Layton, Coach; Beth Hefferman; Marybeth Cappazoli; Lisa Bartolet; Laura Matthews; Joanne LaDuke; Wanda Saunders; Debbie Chaffe; Barbara Hart; Carolyn Hechler. 140 That wasn’t sticks, Miss Layton!” 141 nM f-fockey Adiotvl Kivior going for a goal! Give me that %$( ' ball!” You can’t have this ball!!!” Robin and Sue on the run! 142 Trying hard for a lay-up! Jump ball! f A I ; K if- jar f Playing from the floor! Going for a basket! 143 Qinh BosketbaM CO-CAPTAIN Carolyn Hechler Varsity’s Highest Scorers. The Varsity Squad i % T J.V. Co-Captain TheJ.V. Hoopsters 144 Bellingham on the run! Laplante for 2 more! 145 i A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy E. Keane Kevin G. Maine s Laura V. Biron Donna A. Patrick SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPALS DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE MUSIC SUPERVISORS CLASS MARSHALS CLASS MOTTO Then life uttered us and we came down the years throbbing with memories of yesterday and with longing for tomorrow, for yesterday was death conquered and tomorrow was birth pursued . The Prophet , K. Gibran PROGRAM Processional...Class of 1974 National Anthem.School Band Welcoming Address.Dorothy Keane Class President Awards.Pages 1-4 Class Gift Presentation.Kevin Maines Class Vice President Class Song We May Never Pass This Way Again Class of 1974- Recessional ...Class of 1974- President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Anthony C. Minichiello Timothy P. Connors Gerard Frappier Roger Canestrari Stanley R. Hamilton Vytautas Rastonis Karen Aykanian Elizabeth Frappier Tina Marie Frappier Cover designed by Susan Roger and Lisa Muccini CLASS DAY AWARDS OUTSTANDING SENIORS - Mr. Connors (to be awarded Scholastic Loyalty Achievement Medal) ART - Mrs. Pierce Certificate of Merit: . Certificate of Award: .. Art Medal - Outstanding Senior in Art.... ATHLETICS - Mr. Anderson A.V. AWARD - Mr. Connors BAND - Mr. Rastonis BUSINESS - Mr. Rook Business Medal Highest Business Average Outstanding Business Student Bookkeeping Accounting Awards: . Certificate Pin n it it it it tt it it it it n tt 1 . foPing Awards Certificate Pin Shorthand Awards (to he awarded Cross Pens) ' G — Mrs. Martin .A R. - Mr. Connors Dorothy Keane DIUMATICS - Mrs, Hoar -h GLISH — Mr. Thttot Speech Poetry PQHEIGN LANGUAGE - Mrs . Valorie FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Aykanian INDUSTRIAL ARTS - Hr. w ade jf A NSHIP - Hr. Connors j jATH - Hr. Kearnan on the 197 uafHig?Scffi a L?h a«crLa ?ion! hiSheSt (Silver Medal) participation°i n fhe t Math t Clu ' b ! ' 1 aWarded certi;ficat e s or active Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 3 . MUSIC Miss Aykanian (Choir Medal) RATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Debra Barnes Susan Beauford Gairy Beauregard George Beauregard Mary Bienkiewicz Laura Biron John Broderick Francis Caccavelli Donna Canesi Karen Choquet Sandra Courtney Barbara Daley Estelle Denoylle Steven Dupre Wendy Eaton Kathleen Fabian Lori Jean Fafard Sharon Farrar Doris Ferland Grace Franco William Hammond Carolyn Hechler Miss Bonollo (Certificates) Heather Holmes Dorothy Keane George Keefe Barbara Kogut Andrea Kozimor Deborah Langley Diane Leclaire Estelle Lussier Kevin Maine s Donna Martel Sheila McQuade Linda Michalik Jeanne Mull an ey Susan Nicholson Michelle Rivard Nancy Simonson Wendy Smith Marsha Tahquechi Cheryl Turner Stephanie Wyatt Donna Yeomans PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Miss Layton SCIENCE - Mr. Beaulieu Achievement in Science .. Bausch Lomb Medal Medal of Excellence in Science .. Science Achievement Medal. SOCIAL STUDIES - Mr. Horan Citizenship Award . YEARBOOK - Mrs. Flanagan VALEDICTORIANS - Mr. Connors Sheila McQuade Cheryl Turner 4 . . . ' 2 , l ■ . ' ' ■ : r 3. ' Shirty-sixth (fnntumtanimtt Exrrrisrs Sollingliam iHrmmial % $ §ritunl (Hlass of 1074 f mthay, Sour ninth ®mo o’rlork SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Keane Kevin G. Maines Laura Biron. Donna Patrick .. . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer it it it it it SUPERINTENDENT. Anthony C. Minichiello PRINCIPAL .Timothy P. Connors VICE PRINCIPALS .Gerard Frappier Roger Canestrari SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Harold A. Maines, Chairman Robert P. Donahue, Vice Chairman Edgar L. Desaulniers, Treasurer Omer A. Plouffe Daniel Ranieri CLASS MARSHALS . Elizabeth Frappier Tina-Marie Frappier CLASS MOTTO Then life uttered us and we came down the years throbbing with , memories of yesterday and with longing for tomorrow, for yesterday was death conquered and tomorrow was birth pursued. k. Gibran PROGRAM Processional. National Anthem. Invocation. Co-Valedictory. Choral Selection. Presentation of Diplomas Class Song . Benediction. Recessional . .Class of 1974 . School Band . Rev. Rollin Karnehm .Sheila McQuade Cheryl Turner . School Chorus . Harold A. Maines Chairman, School Committee .Class of 1974 .Rev. James Connolly .Class of 1974 CLASS OF 1974 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Debra Ann Barnes Susan P. Beauford Gary E. Beauregard George H. Beauregard Mary T. Bienkiewicz Laura Valerie Biron John M. Broderick III Francis P. Caccavelli Donna Marie Canesi Karen P. Choquet Barbara Ellen Daley Estelle G. Denoylle Steven R. Dupre Wendy J. Eaton Kathleen Mary Fabian Lori-Jean Fafard Sharon K. Farrar Doris V. Ferland Grace Franco William Hammond Carolyn June Hechter Heather A. Holmes Dorothy E. Keane Edward A. Keating George W. Keefe Barbara Marilyn Kogut Andrea Jean Kozimor Deborah Langley Diane M. Leclaire Estelle I. Lussier Donna M. Martel Sheila A. McQuade Linda A. Michalik Jeanne M. Mullaney Susan M. Nicholson Michelle A. Rivard Nancy Ellen Simonson Wendy D. Smith Marsha L. Tahquechi Cheryl L. Turner Stephanie A. Wyatt Donna M. Yeomans JUNIOR GRADUATES Annette R. Daudelin Monice J. Robidoux CLASS OF 1974 Amanda S. Amiot Helen R. Anger Patricia M. Arel Caroljean Arnold Reno A. Attwood Marc Thomas Arpin Theresa L. Baker Brad S. Baseler David A. Bazinet Germaine T. Bedard Diane C. Belanger Helen L. Berg Christopher J. Bergeron Paul Bernardi Michael R. Bileau Susan S. Blades Bradford W. Bonnell Robert J. Borden Alan R. Bourgery Linda J. Brown Debra C. Brunelle Jeanne E. Carey William T. Carr Judith A. Carrier Cecelia N. Chafee Dennis M. C. Champagne Susan B. Champeau Catherine L. Chandler John David Chiappone David Cibley Karen Cifizzari Linda Clark Donna M. Coffey Donald Wayne Coffin Deborah J. Conklin Lorraine Constantineau Donna Ann Cook James M. Cook Cindy Marie Costa Florence J. Cote Gary Robert Cote Sandra M. Courtney Randy Daignault Lucille G. Dalpe Gina Marie DiCristoforo Sandy L. Dommett Shirley R. Dulude Paul Donald Dupre George Fafard Kyle Farrar Scott A. Ferris Deborah Fisher Catherine A. Flynn Maurice H. Garvin Rosemary A. Frink Mary Janet Galuza Leonard R. Gauthier Kenneth H. Glose Dean J. Gorman Richard J. Gosselin Robin Marie Greeno Linda M. Groux David L. Hammond Timothy M. Hand Michael Normand Hetu James E. Howland Cheryl A. M. laciofano Cynthia L. Ingargiola Cheryl Ann Jackson Kim Julie Johnson Robin G. Kalnicki Karen Ann Kelly Dorothea P. KnustGraichen Cynthia G. Labonte Russell K. Lamarre Pauline G. Lamothe Susan M. Lamoureux Catherine M. Laplante Marcia LeBeau Denise J. Lemire Linda V. Lemire Francine F. Loveless Sandra M. Luciano Cynthia A. MacIntyre Kevin G. Maines Kenneth D. Martin Marc H. Masson Cheryl Lee McMaster Walter J. Mendzela Gerry M. Milot Joanne D. Mitchell Julie E. Molloy Lisa A. Muccini Jean A. Murphy Stephen B. Oliver Valerie L. Oliver Debra E. Parisi Donna A. Patrick Nancy Marie Patrick Russell G. Peloquin Biran V. Perrico Walter Perry Cicile A. Pietroszkiewicz Normand W. Plante Janice S. Plouffe Susan M. Plumer Alice R. Poulin Diane L. Powers Richard W. Preston Francis J. Prior Sandra A. Provencal Kevin A. Randall Thomas M. Ranieri Janet E. Rice Ronald P. Recore Paula J. Richards Gisele M. Rivard Linda J. Rivard Scott V. Rockwell Susan K. Roger Stephen E. Russell Karen E. Saunders Mark S. Saunders Margaret Ann Shea John S. Sikonski Debra Slatkavitz Michael D. Smith Marie D. Spear Gloria Gabrielle Stanley Marietta Surrette Gordon Surrette Doreen M. Taylor Ruthanne Thompson Lawrence R. Toner Paul Trites Nancy A. Trudeau Sandra A. Trudel Kevin D. Tuttle Donna Ann Usenia Vincent J. Vadeboncoeur Jo-Ann Vail Ingrid J. Van Helden William Joseph Walker Jr. Vincent A. Wentworth Daniel G. Weston William E. Whalley Scott L. Wheeler Lynne K. Whitley Deborah Pauline Withrow Janice M. Witkowski Faith M. Woodman Clje (gravitating Claes of Pellingtjant ( Memorial J cljool requests ifje Ijonour of your presence at tie Contmeucemeut Exercises on J nnhay, ttje niitilf of Hlnne nineteen tjunVreV anV sefreniy-four at tfoo o’clock Pellingljant Memorial ptigtj JUfjIetic JffielV Pellingljant, Massachusetts Gtok 1972 QotyboM Carolyn signals to the catcher! Girls softball spectators. 146 GfRLQ 1972 GORmLLT M (FROM LEFT; FRONT ROW) Debbie Keefe; Debbie Patrick; Cecile Pietrose; Carolyn Hechler; Cathy Laplante; Joan Kiv- ior; Tracy DiMatio. (FROM LEFT; BACK ROW) Kathy Hechler; Paula Kozak; Jean Gelineau; Donna Cooper; Robin Gautreau; Kathy Ver- hoest; Miss Ribero, Coach. 147 IN STAN I ' SUCCESS SEMIOR ACnVfTfEG W.S. JuiUfM P ' lO+M Ajiw IS, 1972 VfewuS Tfauvmr. ’ ’Pieces o yfyull’ ’ JttfuO Pto Jufe WofiSoy ituS Pfitg CfXmSOnM i By: 150 t u wiAWArm assoc Jtmto ' t ' Piovw Cou tt Aw Tfc i Bscotik, JumJUh Class AdvtiCHS, AmL IA i . Co uims ’73 JuwZ(Vl Pl0 w CjDwdb Debbtft Co ifefea ; Jufe UoMoy, DtoafrPotuG tS Po tcess — CMfiw —- Pt tcess ' Tu gofc f tece$ o Ap il, I koep uo Oj ne Miyuj bouquet. I’u gotptem ofrApid! ' , It ' s Oj m tag t i W y. Tftts Pctgfi SfXHtSfwW By: A TO-PARTS fNC. ■■ PROM QUEEN: Deborah Conklin PROM KING: Edward Keating Ntgkfc I Hi White Ooittu. BeMlinghctM f-f.Q. 1974 Q tu i P 1 lOtrw W ht doxj, JCtMlOtiUj 16 . BO CCBClub 1974 SENIOR PROM COURT QUEEN: Deborah Conklin PRINCESS: Susan Beauford PRINCESS: Janice Plouffe 152 ' Smile and say cheeseburger!” 153 Peace, man!” We use Close-up ” ' Aww come on — let’s dance!’ I just love slow dances!” I wish they’d pep it up!” 155 Q ycx ujCuUd Ji Dcutce . The team! itui Page Q xmsowL By FU UPWNSEED 157 U onneWs Ub iOtiZoto 1 _ n ___ i UNCLt SfifY) IS ASKi YOU jl VoluMtaAjy Q wicfy Xm ujCCu UftSS RfiacftotiS P ' lW Tk i 1972 WctsAYMM OfrCottc ut . STUDENTS THOUCHTABOUTWERE MAKING SURE YOU RADA SlEADY SIRL OR BOV FRIEND WHEN YOU WERE A SENIOR , OR SETTINSTHAr VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERTO PROVE YOUR MASCULINITY. SO WE PEOPLE TOCAY SnLLTHINKTHATWAY, BUnHE MODERN STUDENTS HAVE BEEN NOTED FOR7HEIR CONCERN, OUTSPOKEN ATTI WES, BUT NONETHELESS IT IS A CONCERN FORTHE WELFARE OF OUR COUNTRY AND LIVES. THESE OPf NIONS ARE FORMED INDIVIDUALLY, RESARDLESS OF HOW THEY CLASH WITH PREVIOUSLYSETIDEAS AND ELDER INFLUENCE. illustrated neytare b.h.s. teacherand SENIOR REACTIONS TO MODERN ISSUES AND PROBLEMS THAT EITHER ENLIGHTEN OR POLLUTE OUR WORLD. YOU MAY FIND SOME OF THESE OPINIONS RADICAL OR CONSERVATIVE, BUT KEEP IN MINDTHATTHEYARE CONCERNS MADE BY ITUSEDTO bethatthe main thinothatmosthish SCHOOL PEOPLE WHO CARE ENOUSHTO VOICE THEM- DIVERSIFIED REACTIONS ARE THE CHARACTERISTIC OFTHElORC ON WOMEN’S LfBERATfON LIBERATION: ' TO SET FREE’’ ' T DON TTHINR WOMEN SHOULD BE DISCRIMINATED ACAINSTIN JOBS BYRECEMNS LOWER PAY FOR EOUALWORR. BUT— I STILL WANTTO BE TREATED UREA LADY.” ITHINRITS SOOD, BUTI ALSO FEELTHATMOSTOF the WOMEN ARE COINS ABOUT INN THE WRONS WAY. THEYARE MARINS FOOLS OFTHEMSELVES. ’ ’ ' ' I tHINRTHE MOVEMENTHAS BEEN SOOD FOR THE COUNTRY, AND ITS HELPINS OUR SOCJEfYBECCME INDIVIDUALIZED RATHERTHAN SlEREOlVFED. ’ ’ ' THE WOMEN’S UBERAHON MOVEMENTHAS SROWN OUTOF A LESmMAlE NEED FOR RECOSNmON AND OPPORTUNITY. YOUNS WOMEN WILL sreatlyproftifth areattenitvetothe EXPERIENCES AND HUMAN NEEDS OF OTHER WOMEN WHO ARE RATIONALLY INVOLVED IN THIS MOVEMENT.” ' TTHINRTHATTHE WOMEN’S LIB MOVEMENTIS TOTALLY RIDICULOUS. IFEELTHATA WOMAN SHOULD Stay HOME AND SIVETHEIR CHILDREN THE AnENTION THE NEED.AS FORTHEUNMARRIED WOMEN; I FEEL THATTHEREARE ENOUSH OPPORTUNITIES AROUND FORTHEM WUHOUNNIERFERINS WflHlHE SUPERIOR MALES.” I FEELTHATWOMEN’S LIBERATION is BASICALLY SOOD AS ITLIBERATES MODERN WOMEN. HOWEVER, IN MANY RESPECTS ITHAS SONElOO FAR IN REMOVINSTHE EXISHNS SOCIAL STANDARDS between amananda woman.” 160 THIS PARTICULAR PAGE IS NOTBLACK SOLELY FOR REPRESENTS THE CURRENTSITUATION fN OURO LOORVERYCARJG FOR OUR FUTURE. MANY REASONS BEFUDDLING AMERICANS. THIS SECTTON PROVOKED CON ' ONTHETOPfC 1UR ENERGY CRICIQ ' TDONTFEELTHATTHEREISATRUE ENERGY CRTSTS RIGHT NOW. I FEEL TMATPRESIDENT NTKON, THROUGH ' EXPERIENCE, MAS REALIZED THAT AMERICANS U OULD NOrUSTEN TO HIM IF HETOLD7MEM WE D BETTER CONSERVE ENERGY FOR7ME FUTURE. SO, HE MAS CREATED HIS OWN . SOLUTION by forming a CRISIS TO FORCE AMERICANS TO START CONSERVING.” • THE ENERGY CRISIS IS BUTA SVMFTOM OF WMATIS HAPPENING IN AMERICATODAY. the political wedge is wideningthe gap between the RICH AND THE POOR, BETWEEN THE POWERFUL AND POWERLESS. IN THE MEANTIME, AMERICANS MYOPICALLY CONCERN THEMSELVES WITH ENERGY WHILE SENSITIVE POLITICAL AOTVISlS HOLD PATRICIA HEARSTFOR4 MILLION DOLLARS RANSOM-” I GETTHE FEELINGTHATTHE AMERICANS ARE BEING DUPED BY THEIR GOVERNMENT. ” • ' letme PUrrrrHis way, if i werea SURGEON, I’D DEFINATELY CALL THIS DISEASE MAUGNANT. ” ' ' AMERICANS ARE NOTCALM, THE ' HAVE NOTCOLLECTED, BUrrHEYARE COOL.” ITS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL WHETHERTHIS CRISIS IN ITSELF IS FACTOR FICTION BYTHE STATISTICS THAT SHOW FUEL CONSUMPTION, ETC. THE GAS AND OIL COMPANIES ARE THE ONES WHO ARE PRINTING UP THESE statistics: they could be brainwashing us. who do you BEUEVE — THE COMPANIES OR YOURSELF?” ' WHAT ENERGY CRISIS ? IT SHOULD BE calledthe governmentcrisis. WHILE ALL THE PRICES SKYROCKET AND GAS AND OIL COMPANIES SCAR IN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN PROFIT, THE GOVERNMENTOFFtCLALSARE SITTING ON THEIR DERRIERRES AND WATCHINGTHEVtEW.” IN CONTRASnOTHEFREVfOUSFASETHISFASESYMBOUZESTHEARTTCLEIN OUR. LIVES TWATMARES OUR FUTURE BRJSHTFOR US. TWATARTtCLE IS FAITH. A COURSE FOR. rrac?(VrDU4UlVfM SOME COMBINATION FOR. OTHERS MARRSTHE REACTIONS: ON REUGfON ITUINIC revision is soinsto end up into one church. because they re HAVINSTOO MUCH TROUBLE SETTTNSTHEFEOPLETO SO TO ALLTHE DIFFERENT CHURCHESAS ms NOU .” f THINR REVISION TODAY IS A FREER. CONCEPTOFTHE EARLIER FORM PEOPLE DON TFEEL OEUSAJEDTO SOTO CHURCH TO U ORSHTP SOD. EVERYONE CAN UORSHTP SOD IN THEIR OU N U AV. IT ' S A MASS MEDIA FOR PEOPLE UHO DON TBELIEVE IN TELEVISION, AND UHO ARE AFRAID TO DTE MWPEOFLE FEELTPtATSOD IS DEAD — OR ElTHERTHArTHERE IS NONE I RE3LLYFEELBAD FORTHEM- SOD IS ALIVE AND UORRINS ' ALL YOU HAVETOCO IS ACCEPT HIM — LETSO, LETSOD! HE IS ALIVE AND DOINSUELL.IJUSTOPEN YOUR EYES AND REALIZE IT!” I BEUB E IN SOD — ITS JJSTWHENTHArMONEf ' BASRETCOMES AROUND ONCE ORTWICE AND YOU HAVETO FAYTO SITDOU N — I SETlURNED OFF.” IFTHERE IS NOTHTNS IN OUR AFTER DEATH STATE UFIArlS THERETO LOOR FORUARDTO?UFATFURPOSE DO UEALL SERVE ON EARTH? ' ' 62 SKEPTICISM, ANGER, AND GENERAL PESSIMISM ARETHETRATIS OP studentandteacher RESPONSES CONCERNING: f UP ACMN THE PRESfDENT ' THE PRESIDENTSHOULD BE IMPEACHED BECAUSE THE GCAERNMENTIStOO CORRUPT. THE ONLYTHING ISTHATPEOPLE, NOrONLYTHOSE IN HIGH OFFICE, butall people in general, are AFRAID TO REALLY STAND UP.” ' T definitelythink he SHOULD BE IMPEACHED. HE’S CAUSING NOTHING BUTFROBLEMS.THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE SLOW IN REACTING, BUT WHEN THa ' WAKE UP AND DO REACT, IMPEACHMENT IS INEVITABLE ’ ’ ' ' DON T IMPEACH HIM NOW — ITU-JUST OPE N THE DOOR FOR ANOTHER CROOK. ’ ’ I DON TTHINKITWOULD BE A GOOD IDEA FOR ONE REASON — IF ANYPRESIDENTWERE PULLED OUNN THE MIDDLE OF HIS TERM, ITWOULD BE MORE HARMFUL BECAUSE ALL OF A SUDDEN OUR COUNTRY WOULD BE WtlUOUTA PRESIDENT ’ ’ ' ' IF FRESTDENTNtYON ’S RE-ELECTION GOAL WAS TO MAKE AMERICA SINK UKETHETHANICDID — I’D SALUTE HIM- HE’S DONEA GREATJOB !tOO BAD HE’S DRAGGINGTHE AMERICAN FUBUCWITH HIM-” ' ’PRESIDENTWHO?’ ’ MOST OF US W AfTED FOR TT7A LONGTIME, WHEN TTARRIVED, WE WERE HAPPY. HAPPY BECAUSE WE FINALLY RAD OUR CHOICE IN IT BESIDES CANADA. HERE ARE REACTIONS CONCERNING-: THE. VOUJWRYSERVTCR ' ' TTDOEGN T MATTERANY; IWASN TGOING IN ANYWAY!” ’ I UKE IT — ITS BETTER THAN THE DRAFT. ’ ’ ' ' ITS WORKABLE, HOWEVER. IT TENDS TO DRAW ON THE MIDDLE CRASS AND THE POORAS THE BASIS OF US FORCES. THIS CREATES THE POSSTBIUIY OF A CRASS ARMY. ’ ’ ' ' I’M GRAD — WTTHTHE W AYTHE ENERGY CRISIS IS HITTING US, MANY OF THE DODGERS WOULD HAVE TO THUMB TO CANADA.” ' T USnU-GOING IN.” FINALLY, WE COMETOTHEBIGGEStCONCERN FORALL OF US. OUR COUNTRY 1C BEING FULLED APARTBY PREJUDICE, GOVERNMENT INFALLIBILITIES, AND AN APATHETTCPOFULAnON- WHATOF OUR AMERICA? AMERICA, UNFORTUNATELY, IS NO LONGERTHE DOMINANTPOWER IN Tf-TE WORLD. MILHARILY, WE ARE INFERIOR, IF NOTEOUALTOTHE RUSSIANS. ECONOMICALLY WE ARE ON THE BRJNR OF A SECOND DEVASTATING DEPRESSION ■ SOCIALLY, OUR TNVOLVE UENTIN FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND WARS WAS CAUSED DOMESTIC STRIFE WHICH HAS LED TO THE stagnation of our peoples, educationally, we produce armies of articulate automations. FORTWE RICHESTCOUNTRY IN THE WORLD, OUR POOR STILL STARVE IN THE STREET. ” ’ T THINRAMERICA IS ONE OF THE LEASTAPPRECIATED COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD FOR WHAT ITDOES. I THINR WE’RETAREN FOR GRANTED BYALLTHE OTHER COUNTRIES WE SEND FOREIGN AID TO. ITHINRIFWE DON TSTRAIGHTEN UP AND DON TSTOP SENDING ALL OF THIS FOREIGN AID; SOON ALLTHESE COUNTRIES WILL USE TTAGAINSTUS — ESPECIALLY RUSSIA.” ' ' AMERICA RTGHTNOW IS IN A STATE OF CONFUSION AND PESSIMISM- WHATWE NEED IS A DICTATORSHIP TO STRAIGHTEN UP OUR CORRUPrGOVERNMENT — TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE VICTIMS OF AN EXTREMELY LENIENTAND HELPLESS AMERICAN LAW SYSTEM- ’ ’ ' THEY USED TO SAY ' AMERICA — LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT AND PEOPLE USED TO PUP AND GO RAVING ON HOW greatamerica is. trysayingthe samething NOW, AND PEOPLE WILL GO. EVEN THOUGH AMERICA IS EXPERIENCING ROUGH TIMES, IT IS STILL MY COUNTRY, THE COUNTRYTHATPUTME WHERE I AM, AND GAVE METHE OPPORlUNrTYTO IMPROVE. AMERICA IS SHLL NUMBER ONE WTTH ME. ” I’M STILL AN AMERICAN — ITHINR.” 165 ' ZINC + CARBONATE = 2JNC CARBONATE 2W +2 + 00 3 (-2) = ZkC0 3 Substitution: opinions + ( yieotiuiti i + involveMat = QoMieneSS fRON (III) + Q50DE = IRON (Ilf) QV3DE Ffc 2 (+3) + 0 3 (-2) = Ffc 2 0 3 Substitution discussions + leSeOAck + = participation MAGNESIUM + SULFATE = MAGNESIUM SULFATE Mg (+2) + S0 4 - = MgS0 4 suktebAu. AU ARENESS + PARTICIPATION = B.W.S. theche uisirvof BEUJMSWaM UE UOPAL JR4-SR. HIGH SCHOOL ftMowing pages anah e mhattke, ingtedlends ofcadag atBeMitn ghamv M o ioJL hfigh Cchoot (Me . U hope to show the diftfineid dimensions ofrQea uung that owu high school! yeans present to us. The pages ate memories o the hectic, nes- potiSibBe, and often harassing dags that we Hiued ftyv ft wt ta Sty gecMS. P lom stantto ftirish , school shoutd Mean one thing taus cM — teaming is an eppenience , unjust something gow get ftom a book . Qckools, PwfrUoYA LOOHu Pre-school is a hectic period. Not as hectic as the normal B.H.S. day itself, but it gives many students the chance to use the library, a friend, and even a teacher’s help in last minute completion of an assignment. The others arrive early or later, and very soon the halls are infested. The mass of humanity teems by you. Friends greet each other with hello and what’s new. You hear a verbal collage of discussions that ring through the halls. These discussions range in scope from the previous night’s sports and television programs, to class preparation for the day ahead. lkb Wheels 0 B.H.S. 168 B.H.S. Sfawfel Bd!h f Ho mMOO %w O Tb ' Pe tWs 1 — 7 7:58 — 2:00 PJW. The 8 o’clock bell is the GO signal for the Bellingham High Scnool student. Go to classes, studies, seminars, workshops, phys. ed., health, lunches, and finally — home. One may ask, how do the teachers here view this panorama of befuddled, colorful, and intelligent personalities suited in different styles? Presented below is how we think these teachers view us seven periods a day, at our best and worst. As one famous philosopher said — Patience is a virtue.” V v . : y % m What do you mean Newton’s second law is wrong?” 7:58 A-M- —- 2:00 P .: TtaT fccke tS And the ankle bone connects to the leg bone . . . Who said that?” Why are you late?” That’s how it’s done.” Smile and say lasagna!” 169 7:58 A.M. — 2:00 What makes up this school besides the numerous administrators, faculty, employees, and students? The answer is quite obvious — the building itself and the equipment it houses. Presented below are three quiet onlookers of our academic endeavors. 7:SSA«M — 2:00 P .T Stu ka Pof)uj6(itto A Courses. B.f-f.S. — fucfeptfi As the morning hours pass by, each student is using the concentration he possesses on whatever subject he has taken on. Things as discussions, library research, and projects demand personal involvement. Between classes, the concentration slips momentarily to socializing, laughter, and locker searching. But when the bell rings again, the responsibility returns to form. Pictured next are the values of the workshops, physical education, sciences, individuality, and moreover, the values of being yourself as a student and person; doing whatever you do best. Involvement in self-skill. 171 QockttTb ' M Qdiool!; ihbB.U.Q. Philosophy: QoclCtt Ufe 7:5SA-M- —2:00 PJU,. Class time is obviously extremely important in our schooling. But what of all the times we find ourselves not surrounded by academic boundaries? At football games, dances, in the halls, at lunches, and proms, we are learning and socializing at the same time. We learn to talk, listen, respect and interact with other people on a team or among ourselves. Each of us at B.H.S. learns a great deal from those that we associate with. 2:00 PM- lUn B.f-f.S. TbuwM yiiOK AmJ. pfi-Btiik Pe itocL The two o’clock bell sounds its long awaited chimes. To some, the day is finally over and the only thing on the horizon is relaxation, or their part-time jobs. To others however, the post school period is when more events occur. There are countless athletic and social activities that are congested into an hour to three hour period. Variety adds the spice to these occasions. From them, a powerful potion of learning is presented. Team work, discipline, involvement, experiences, new dimensions and aspects” are brought out to the B.H.S. student, who discovers that learning is an all-day and everyday thing. C UfW Imdfyc vmOMjAou todob 94 Ruthellen Road Chorus I — II, Drama Club I — II, Basketball, Field Hockey III, Drama Club III, Prom Com. Ill — IV f-fefew R . faqw 40 Paine Street So. Main Street Drama Club I — II, Ecology II, (Pres. II) FTA II, Jr. Class Chorus, DECA IV Pftfalcta flwdb 111 Florida Avenue Drama I — II JZjwy Wtmods 63 Phillips Drive Ski Club I itmescbL BaW 23 Saddleback Hill Road AA II — III Defn A Bom s 19 Porter Road Drama Club I — IV, Ecology II. (Sec.), Field Hockey II — IV BlocLQ. Bosthto 64 Farm Street Ice Hockey II — III ' DOVtil K. B0f$iM b 128 Caroline Drive German Club I — III, Track I — II, Football IV, Newspaper III — IV (Co-ed IV) QuSowBojouuJflwL 980 So. Main Street Yearbook III — IV, Tennis IV, FTA II — III Gojug B. B ouajqqoaAj 741 Pulaski Blvd. Chess Team I, Track I — II, Spanish Club I — III (Pres. Ill), AV II — IV, Literary Magazine II, NHS III — IV (Pres. IV), Yearbook Editor III — IV, Student Gov’t. IV, CCD Teacher III SGO ' tgfc f-f. Bmumqoa L 741 Pulaski Blvd. Football I — III, Intra. Basketball II — IV, Chess Team I — IV (Co- Capt. Ill — IV), Chess Club I — IV, Literary Magazine II, Yearbook Staff III — IV, Track II, NHS III — IV, Student Gov’t. IV, Football Club I — III B AojuL 31 Lafayette Street CCD D Icm O- BoRougeA 22 Lake Street Drama Club II — III, Girls Ice Hockey I — III, Ice Hockey Cheerleader IV f-tefew L. Be tg 159 Temi Road Newspaper II — IV (Co-ed. Ill, Ed. IV), Student Council II — III, Reg. Advisory Bd. Ill, Student Advisory Bd. School Comm. Ill, Drama Club II 50 Woodland Road Track I — II, Band II — IV, Football I, AA I — II, Band Club II — III, Chorus IV PouH A. Be uuWi 13 Gaby Lane Football I, Basketball II, Chess I Ug ujT. 191 So. Main Street Field Hockey II, Student Council II — III, Drama Club I, Art Club I — III (V. Pres. Ill), Yearbook Staff IV, NHS III — IV, Chorus III — IV UioiiCb R . Bthow 51 Bliss Road Student Council I — III, Coin Club I — IV, Football I — IV (Capt. IV), Baseball II — IV, Basketball II — IV (Capt. IV) LowiOuV. BfoCWy 91 So. Main Street Drama Club I — II, Ski Club I — II — IV (Sec.), French Club IV, Ice Hockey Cheerleader Capt. Ill — IV, Girls Ice Hockey I, FTA II — III, Majorettes, Social Comm. IV, Prom Comm. IV, Class Sec. IV SuscuvS. B Hodes 6 Brian Road Drama Club I — II, Ecology Club I — II B ' ldcLW. BomiM 32 Valley View Road Chess Club III JZobwbBwidtov 212 No. Main Street Track I — II R . Bou ige uj 81 Pothier Street Yearbook Activities Editor III (CotWeew Bt uuiii Overlook Dr. Joluv U. Biod dck 15 Wethersfield Road Baseball II, Chess Team II — IV (Co-Capt. Ill — IV), Chess Club II — IV, Math Club III — IV, Intra Basketball IV, Yearbook Sports Editor HI IV, Newspaper III — IV (Sports Ed. IV), Student Advisory Bd. Chair. IV 175 LUtck J. B ' KXaw 1157 So. Main Street Drama Club II — III, Ecology Treas. IV, Art Club I, DECA V, (Pres. IV), Prom Comm. Ill DdvuOuC. BmuMb 31 Bliss Road Art Club PlohjCLs P. CaccctvMi 12 4 Mechanic Street Football I — IV, Band I — IV, Key Club II — IV Do UU3b U. CctMSi 7 Ann Marie Drive FTA I — II, Drama Club II — III, Social Comm. IV, Ice Hockey Cheer¬ leader III — IV W(lJ!iOMvT� COJVU 222 Hartford Avenue Coin Club II — III Jocbtt A (jOtAru U 1211 Pulaski Blvd. Art Club I, Homeroom Rep. II, Library Aide II — IV 19 Candace Drive Field Hockey I, Softball I, Drama Club I — III, Library Aide I — III, Student Council I — II, Prom Comm. Ill — IV DemuS CkcthKpOjQwb 40 Pleasant Street Chess Club I £u$aw B. (j UM pMuuu 100 Indian Run Road 42 Potter Drive Drama Club II Joiui D. CiwOjppovipj 18 Arrowhead Road Coin Club II, Football III, Baseball II fCfitA vP. Ckoquj b 326 Lake Street Field Hockey I, Ceramics Club I — II Dotvid B. OWfey 35 Saddleback Hill Road Basketball Mgr. I — II, Photography II, Drama Club III, Baseball Mgr. I jCct LOw C 33Cbu 20 Phillips Drive Ecology Club III LUtd bL. CfxuJfr 27 Chestnut Street DwuiG U. 5 Kennedy Road Drama Club I — II, Prom Committee III T)owMj aJ. 22 Lemire Court French Club III Debo ' tofc J. Co ifefe v 33 Candace Drive Drama Club I — III, FTA I, Ecology Club I, Prom Comm. Ill — IV Do ut oj y. Cook 11 Taunton Street FTA I, Art Club I James Cook 11 Taunton Street Intra. Basketball IV, Shop Club II, Football I CUicfy W. Cost© 65 No. Main Street Spanish Club II — III EtomuteCofe 38 Lake St. Gtfwy R . Cflfe 17 Bliss Road Football I, Ski Club IV QojiuIajO Cou tbigy 1096 So. Main St. Rctacly Dcttgjictujte ' 79 Mechanic St. Ba ka a Dofey 450 Hartford Ave. Co-Pres. II, Student Council I — III, Yearbook Co-Editor III — IV, Drama Club I — III (Sec. Ill), FTA I — III, French Club III, NHS III — IV (Treas. IV) 176 Dafpto 36 Mann Street Art Club II, Prom Comm. Ill EstefeDenoyeilfe 17 Oak Terrace Art Club II Gt ux W. DvCMtofftw 31 Governor Avenue Drama Club I — IV, Girls Ice Hockey I — III QcmAy L. OohumM Arapaho Rd. Business Club II — III, Softball I, Statationer for Wrestling Team II flQbwbDowJ! 61 Woodland Road Qlunfoy R . DuHudb 450 Wrentham Road Softball I, Drama Club I — II, Girls Gym Act. II, Prom Comm. Ill — IV, Student Council Pcud D. Dufyi 70 Linwood Avenue Cross Country I — II, Basketball I — IV, Baseball I — IV, Prom Comm. Ill, Band Club I — IV, Band I — IV, Intra-Basketball III — IV, Ski Club Steuen R . Dufyt 1087 So. Main Street Chess II — IV, Cross Country I — IV, Track I — IV, Band I U Wy J. Eaton 7 Grove Street German Club I — IV (Sec. Treas. II, V. Pres III), Drama Club III — IV CJuytyfcA Edut uU 80 Wrentham Road fCatfcfeen W.. Fob ten 6 Pine Street Drama I — II, Ski Club II — IV, FTA II — III (Sec. Ill), French Club III — IV (Pres. IV), Yearbook Staff III — IV Govtg T. PaffiAjd 90 Muron Avenue Football II, Baseball I — II, Track II L(wX Jean Poffisul 4l Carrier Avenue Drama Club I — II, Ski Club II — IV, Basketball II — III, Jr. Class V. Pres., Ceramics Club III — Prom. Comm. Ill fCyfeJ . F ojuvOju 20 Pinegrove Avenue Drama Club I — IV (Chair. Reading Brd. Ill — IV), Intra. Basketball III — Iv, Chorus IV G(uU0n (6. PcjuvOjv 413 Caroline Drive Drama Club I — IV, FTA II, German Club I — III — IV (Festival Chair. Ill), NHS III — IV V. Fe tianct 61 Prospect Street French Club III, Prom Comm. Ill ScotfcF wts Dupre Road Debo ' toli Ftefie i 260 Ruthellen Rd. CotoMtnG A- rtynn 21 Roberts St. Cheerleader I — IV (Capt. IV), Ski Club I — IV, Student Council I — II, Drama Club I — II, Prom. Comm. II — IV Ftonccv 149 Temi Road Drama Club I — IV (Bus. Chair. IV), Math Club III — IV, FTA II, French Club III —IV R SentO ty Fttnfe Old Log Lane Uoty J. Qo$aj%0u 60 Pickering Avenue Art Club I — II, JV Cheerleader I, Varsity Cheerleader II — III, Prom Comm. Ill — IV (Co-Chairman IV) Wouyttefi GfiJuofaj 72 No. Main Street Football I Co y L GojuAihL 110 Brisson Street Drama Club I (dfinnetii H. GJo 76 Stella Road Football Mgr., Track Mgr. 10 Potter Dr. Dean OowtCtM 368 Center Street Ceramic Club II — III AtfcfcuA Go sdhuv 99 So. Maple St. RiduM Gossefoi 56 Box Pond Road Rabto S ' teGKO ' 31 Freeman Street Drama Club I — II Liudfr GlOujy 27 Silver Avenue library Aide I — IV, Ecology Club I — II Davld L UcMunOtod 80 Rose Avenue Extension Key Club II — III (V. Pres. II, Pres. Ill) AJ HSjuOJtm W. M fi MnCrnJy 4 Newland Avenue Spanish Club I — III, AV II — IV, Intra. Tennis IV, NHS III — IV (V. Pres.), Math Club IV Tfaiotiuj Howdy 59 Chestnut Street QuSCtM f-fCtM Oto 207 Hartford Avenue Pobucfa; Uct wM 66 Douglas Drive Art Club II CctAjOlijtl J. Uecld l 5 Yvonne Road AA II, Field Hockey Mgr. Ill — IV, Basketball I — IV, Softball I — IV (III — MVP and Capt.), Yearbook Staff III — IV, Varsity Club, NHS III — IV UXcJt ei Udtw 7 Chestnut Street Key Club (Treasurer) I — IV, Track II MoI ms 5 Arrowhead Road Field Hockey I, Drama Club I — IV, Spanish Club I — III (Sec. Ill), Girls Ice Hockey I — II, NHS III — IV, Varsity Tennis Team III — IV, Yearbook Senior Section Co-Editor III — IV, Intra. Tennis I — III Ja es MoiafoW 346 Theresa Road Track II — IV, Cross Country IV, Football III, German Club III, Track Club II — IV, Football Club III 24 Country Way Ojuiftto lngctngtoio 1106 So. Main Street Prom Comm. Ill, Drama Club III 129 Farm Street (£ J. JoJuiSO ! 176 Temi Road Drama Club I — III, Ecology Club II, Prom Comm. Ill — IV (Co- Chairman), DECA — IV Robfo fccJhdckl 31 Sheila Drive Student Council I, Drama Club I, Art Club I Do o y 158 Farm Street Student Council I — II, Softball II, Prom Comm. Ill, NHS III — IV, Drama Club I — II, Basketball II — IV, Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres. Bdut ulA- KocttiUt g 226 Maureen Road Spanish Club I, Football Team I — II, Basketball II — IV, Golf I Gmg W. Ktofa 17 Ann Marie Drive Football I — IV, Track I — II — IV, German Club I KmpjfljA- KMy 42 Steven Rd. Art Club I — II, Field Hockey II — III, Basketball II — III Do ' iotii fib P. 77 Mendon St. Field Hockey I, German Club I — II, Athletic Assoc. II — III, Basket¬ ball (Mgr. II, Timer and Scorer III) BctAb vu)t lA,. iCogufr 725 Pulaski Blvd. Drama Club I — II, Newspaper II — IV, Art III, French Club III, National Honor Society III — IV, Yearbook Staff III — IV, Student Advisory Comm. (Sec. IV) (£ 0314 0 11 Governor Avenue Future Teachers I, Tennis I — II, Ecology Club III, Yearbook III, Cheerleading II — IV, National Honor Society III — IV C vdidouLobo ife 660 Wrentham Rd. RjuSSgM ' |0. lAJHUXMJb 24 Andrew St. Cross County I, Track I PouuliM . LctMVtl 45 Cross Street DECA IV, Drama Club II, Yearbook III CoSCtM bxtoiowieujp 65 Chestnut Street D cwiIvAmv Lmtgfetj Cedar Hill Road Art Club I — III, German Club I — II, Majorette II, Yearbook III — IV (Ad-editor), Chorus IV, National Honor Society III — IV 91 Paine Street Field Hockey IV, Basketball IV, Softball IV, Gym Club III, Athletic Assoc. II, Ski Club, Varsity Club, Yearbook Sports Editor III — IV Aojudou LiBe u 550 So. Main Street Spanish Club Dfcui W. L dlcriA 19 Bliss Rd. Class Secretary I, Art Club II, Prom Comm. Ill DetuS J. L TMA 51 Pleasant St. Art Club I — II, Ski Club I — II, Cheerleading II — III, Prom Comm. Chairman III — IV UmAjOuV. Ltort nJb 341 Wrentham Road Ceramics II, Prom Comm. Co-Chairman III, Prom Comm. IV, Yoga IV Ptftitcfote F. Lcwdhss 75 Farm Street QcmjJaa LucfoftO ' 64 Rose Avenue Extension GsidW l. Lusstefr 100 California Ave. Prom Comm. Ill, French Club III 42 Laurel Lane Ceramic Club I, Drama Club I, Basketball II fCeuliv . U Utes 88 Farm Street Varsity Football I — IV (Co-Capt. Ill — IV), Varsity Baseball I — IV (Co-Capt. Ill — IV), JV Basketball I — II, Varsity Basketball III — IV (Co-Capt. IV) Student Council III, Senior Class Vice Pres. Do«utG W. UoAfet 23 Central Blvd. Drama Club I — II, Class Co-Pres. II, Prom Co-Chairman III, Class Marshal III, Cheerleading I — III fC utgtfi D. 20 Central Street Ski Club I lUcu t W. Wasson 51 Pinewood Avenue Cross Country Manager I, Prom Comm. Ill, Intramurals IV, Belling¬ ham Youth Hockey III — IV J aatC F. WcfCay 14 Potter Circle Woodshop III, Photography II — III, Student Council II — III, Ski Club IV, Prom Comm. Ill, Art Club II CW-yft Lfifi WcM sfot 100 Mechanic Street Art Club, Yoga Stifiifa A. WcOujCbck Elm Street FTA I — III, French Club III — IV (Pres. Ill), NHS III — IV (Secre¬ tary IV), Yearbook Staff III — IV Wak t J. 36 No. Center Street Golf I — IV, Basketball II — IV, Intramurals II — III 80 Florida Avenue Lx ickt A- 144 Mendon St. JV Cheerleading II, Varsity Cheerleading III, Student Council III, Ski Club I — II — IV, NHS III — IV, Yearbook Senior Section Co-Editor III — IV, Homecoming Queen Runnerup II, Girls Intramural Tennis I, Homeroom Rep. Ill J uiteR. pAxMoy 20 Dal-Mor Road Drama Club I, Class Rep. I — II, Student Council I, Cheerleading I — II, Class Secretary II — III, Bellingham DECA IV, Girls Intramural Tennis II, Prom Comm. Ill — IV U Ou K. UuCCUu 5 Pond Street Art Club I — III, Class Secretary I, Yoga IV Wuiiaaeij 30 Easy Street Drama Club I — II Su$OK U Jlckolsow 351 Hartford Avenue Guitar Club II, Drama Club III — IV, Prom Comm. IV VfotetteL Otbwu 11 South Center St. Field Hockey I — III, Basketball I — II, Woodshop Club II — III, Stu¬ dent Council II, Future Teacher I, Photography II CfeptllK Otitf U 87 Pickering Avenue Deb ' i0 R. PctMV 433 Hartford Ave. Ski Club I — II, Art Club I — III, Class Officer II, Newspaper III — IV, Drama Club I — II Do ui a A- Patrick 1095 So. Main Street Class Vice-Pres. I, Class Treas. II — IV, Athletic Assoc. II, Prom Comm. Ill — IV, Senior Social Comm. IV Ncutcy U,. Poittcfe 10 Plain Street Prom Committee III RjussgM ' Pelloquiu 31 Archer Street Track I, Band I — II PtiOtM P lAiCO ' 875 So. Main St. Drama Club III — IV (Publicity Chairman IV), AV II — IV Waiter A- Pe t uj CedM. 33 Lake Street Basketball I — III, Softball I — III, Drama Club II, Ski Club I — II, Girls Ice Hockey III M(vuuo iiW. P0a cte 12 Center Street Football I, Key Club JOfttCfcS. PHoafffi 366 Lake Street Class Rep. I, Student Council I, Bellingham DECA IV, Home Room Rep. I — III SuSO« P{uh v 33 Lake Street Ski Club I — II — IV, Drama Club I — III flUXJC Pj. Pouitft 20 Locust Street Drama Club II RlcfuW W. P iestmv 40 Plymouth Road PuUtCtS J. Pw v 35 Arrowhead Road Drama Club II SoW iO A- Piovsito o$j 68 Lake Shore Drive Bellingham DECA 12 fCguta A- Ron dcM 5 Charlotte Road Track II TftOttUfcS W. ROiitet l 26 Lake Street Drama Club II — III — IV, Key Club II 30 Pickering Avenue JaugbR. Rzcg 413 Hartford Avenue Pouio RxctuWs 5 Deerfield Lane Baseball I — II 163 Mendon Street (Stsefe X,. Rluo tct 80 Wrentham Road Field Hockey I, Basketball I LUtcto J. RXtkW 101 Locust Street Field Hockey I — II lUtehell A- R IugjvIj 221 Paine Street Student Council Rep. Ill, Homeroom Rep. II — III, Art Club III, Girl’s Ice Hockey I — II £us m A Roge Grove Street JV Basketball I — II, Field Hockey II — III, Art Club III VcwllL. Roy 11 Auclair St. Tennis I QtephetvG-. R ussM 84 Farm Street Key Club II — IV ICCtAj A E QoumjAm 27 Nason Street Athletic Assoc. I — IV PJjmQ. Qtouwim 27 Nason Street Varsity Baseball, JV Baseball, Athletic Association fJdOJiqojtj A- Cl 1 0 65 Lisa Ann Drive Field Hockey II, Ceramics I — III, Newspaper III, Student Council III JoJui S. Ciko ki 250 Pulaski Blvd. Art, Distributive Ed., Track I Maucg R. Stmio iSo i 46 Farm Street Drama Club I — IV, Spanish Club I — III, Student Council II — III, Yearbook Staff III — IV, NHS III — IV Delnfr Lee SSotiWEfcg 10 Charlotte Road Athleti c Assoc. II — III, Prom Comm. Ill, Drama Club I, Ski Club IV Wicti e D. £nu£fi 42 Rondeau Rd. JV Basketball I, Golf I — III Weuitg L Cnutlv 98 Hartford Avenue Drama I — IV, Student Council I — II, NHS III — IV, Tutoring 12, German Club I — IV W(Ute D. Cp CtA 390 Winter St. Basketball I, Field Hockey II, Athletic Assoc. II — III, Yoga Club IV StoS. Stowfey 123 Hartford Ave. Ceramics Club 244 Blackstone St. Pep Squad I — II, Intramurals I — II, Cheerleading IV UoasIiO L TbJujUj cfcX 95 Lisa Ann Dr. Spanish Club III, Drama Club I, Home Room Rep. I — III, Prom Com¬ mittee IV Dote u U,. IbuyfUw 36 Prairie Avenue Drama Club I, Ecology Club I, Athletic Assoc. II — IV, Newspaper III — IV, Yearbook III — IV, Homeroom Rep. Ill James C 7fiomf so i 7 Plain St. Football III, Metal II, Wood III Rjuifi0iiae 7tiam| S0 310 Hartford Ave. Ceramics I — II, Wood III, Field Hockey IV LawmvteToMA 424 Caroline Dr. Art Club I, Ceramics I — III, Drama Club I — IV, Yoga Club IV, Prom Comm. Ill, Yearbook III — IV PouirptEfes 20 Potter Circle Tennis I N aCy A«Tlucfeou 15 Mohawk Path 41 Trenton St. Majorettes I — IV (Co-Captain IV), Yearbook III, Prom Comm. Ill QcmAajOu K. Tvuddl 471 Pulaski Blvd. Ski Club II — IV, Ceramics Club I, Prom Comm. Ill, Yearbook Staff IV, Yoga Club IV, Drama Club IV Ck tyQs L Twun v 248 Caroline Dr. Drama Club I — IV, Math Club II — IV, French Club III — IV, National Honor Society III — IV, Future Teachers III, Ski Club II - IV, Yearbook Staff IV fdfiuta D.Tutfefe 360 Hartford Avenue Football I — II — IV, JV Baseball I, Class Pres. I, Student Council I, Hockey I — IV D0K iG A- U$£tu 33 Ray Avenue Ceramics Club II, Field Hockey IV JOGMMJbVcrill 290 Lake St. fugW J. Vtuv 128 Depot Street Ceramics I — III, Yoga Club I WilliCUiv J. WCtlk , 28 Pearl Street Football II, Baseball III, Chess III VUtceatA- W dut dh 29 Steven Road Hockey I — IV, Tennis IV, Chess I — I Willie £, WhcMey 89 Lakeview Ave. Chess Club, Chess Team (Captain) CcctbL WM is 79 Farm Street Tennis I — II, Ski Club I — II, Coin Club II — III, Football IV, Base¬ ball IV (6. U futfey 53 Horseshoe Drive Cheerleader, Majorette, Art Club (Treasurer), Homeroom Rep., Prom Comm. (Co-Chairman) DebcncJvP. 307 Hartford Ave. Ceramics Club I, Yoga Club IV Jajuce W. U t thowski 121 Marion Road Drama Club II — III, Newspaper IV PCtitivfA. WoWiH CM 53 Mendon St. Drama Club I — II — III, Future Teachers II QtfyhotMJte A. Wyofr 339 Caroline Dr. Drama Club I — IV, Future Teachers II, Math Club III — IV, Fn-ncn Club III — IV D04UiO U. Yfco HGtaS 105 Temi Rd. Drama Club I — IV, German Club I — III — IV, Future Teachers I, National Honor Society III — IV 182 JUN ORS RRPlM hoi Pulaski blvO. MftR y BETH CHASTENM SB MECHM C ST ANNETTE D VjOL N 20 P NE SRdVE PVt, LEONARD QPuTHltR 309 TEMi NO. Joanne mitchell n P bJE CtdVE HvE. 0 eAn MuRpHy i9 CedHN HILL Nd. K 5 V AJ PA EL IN 0 Plain sT. MONiCE Po jDD ux so l oujl. and s t. SCOTT ROCKWELL 5 HORSLSHOE OR. 184 ADVERTISEMENTS 185 ?• kk ' Mm - LENMAR Compliments of REALTY, INC. 949 Worcester Rd. (Rte 9) Natick, Mass. 01760 JOHN ' S WHOLESALE 542 Smithfield Ave. Pawt., R.l. Tel. 655-5020 or 2371881 We ' re residential specialists offering a very large selection of new and resale homes. BELLINGHAM PRECISION MOLD HOB Framingham Milford Natick Franklin Ashland Bellingham 117 Lake Street Bellingham, Mass. 02019 JIGG ' S CAFE INC. Corner Social and Richmond St. Blackstone, Mass. Good Luck to the Class of Jan and Mickey Moretti, mgrs. 1974 BELLINGHAM LUMBER COADY BROS. CLEANERS Lake Street Bellingham, Mass. 020,9 Roxbury, Mass. 186 VAL ' S CITGO SERVICE STATION Complete Auto Service LAVAL COTE, Prop. 883-9498 1201 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. 02019 Congratulations to the Class of 74 COACHMEN ' S LODGE 275 Wrentham Rd. Bellingham, Mass. KIM ' S KITCHEN 131 Pulaski Blvd. Congratulations to the Class of 74 TWINS PIZZA PIT Compliments of CHOWDER BOWL RESTAURANT Lake Hiawatha Bellingham ROTATORI AUTO BODY Body Work — Painting 24 Hour Towing 883-4540 AUTO ' l REPAIRS 187 BELLINGHAM POLICE DEPT. Lawns Mowed Trees Removed Gardens Roto-Tilled J.EJ. ' S HOME CARE SERVICE Jim Thompson 99 Prospect Hgts. Milford, Mass. 01757 Phone:473-8126 LEW ' S GETTY Electric Tune-Ups Front End Alignment Road Service — Inspection Station 140 1052 So. Main Street Bellingham, Mass. Phone: 883-9517 Congratulations Class of 1974 From Michael, Mark, and Christophei Hood HOOD ENTERPRISES Mendon, Mass. Success and Best Wishes Class of 1974 HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA STAFF MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS 246 Main Street Milford, Mass. 188 Best Wishes From the Class of 19761 THE PADDOCK Route 140 Bellingham, Mass. FLEUETTE ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 351 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Massachusetts CORNING GLASS WORKS Medfield, Mass. 189 LAKE VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON GAGNE PHARMACY A. P. Cassidy II R.Ph. 385 Pulaski Blvd. S. Bellingham, Mass. 883-7753 29 Lake Street S. Bellingham, Mass. 883-9300 TOWN COUNTRY LORRIE ' S BEAUTY SALON 330 Pulaski Blvd. S. Bellingham, Mass. Telephone: 883-1535 Compliments of: FOUR COURT CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY TENNIS CLUB The Sport of a Life Time Lorraine Purich N. Smithfield, R.l. Greenville Road Chicken Power!!! BIRCH HILL POULTRY FARMS, INC. 441 Pulaski Blvd. j S. Bellingham, Mass. 02019 44 Cray Street Cumberland, R.l. 02864 190 Compliments of Massachusetts Association KARLA. BRIGHT for Children With Learning Disabilities BELLINGHAM CHAPTER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. A perceptually handicapped or learning disabled child is one whose intelligence is average or better but whose learning is impaired because his method of learning some things is different from that of the majority of children. Prognosis for most disabled children is excellent if they are given the education tools they need to help themselves. 22 Congress Street Milford, Mass. 01757 Call: 473-0556 U ' L GENERAL STORES, INC. 405 Cumberland Hill Road Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 i! Compliments of: Compliments of: BELLINGHAM DENTAL ASSOCIATES HART REAL ESTATE Mendon Street Bellingham, Mass. 191 Compliments of B C SERVICE SYSTEMS, INC. Bellingham, Mass. MCDONALD ' S 139 South Main Street, Milford 192 TURCOTTE ' S HOUSE OF CARPETS 1568 Washington Street Holliston, Mass. VARNEY BROS INC. Concrete Bellingham — Medfield Congratulations Class of 74 l enni ovL TROTH ER ' S EXPRESS INC. Daily Service Between: Boston, and Providence, and Woonsocket, and Worcester. Best Wishes From DENNISON Bellingham, Mass. Telephone: 883-8230 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 74 It has been a pleasure serving a fine group of students. Frank Giuliano Rudy Graziani 165 Arnold Street Woonsocket, R.l. 769-4731 DONLEY MANUFACTURING CO. INC. 451 Elm Street,North Attleboro,Mass. BENNY J. FERIGNO Custom Builder Now Building and Developing Hillsdale Estates — Bellingham Powder Hill Estates — Sudbury Phone:473-5073 or 443-3 13 195 Bancroft Congratulations to all of you who have successfully completed Bellingham Memorial High School. It is a most significant step toward your future. When you make the next step in your future, if it is getting a job, remember the Bancroft Sporting Goods Company. We are the oldest tennis racket manufacturer in America and a very profitable and nice place to work. Tennis is booming and will continue to grow for a long time. This offers you an unlimited opportunity with us for many, many years. Pay us a visit. BANCROFT SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Bancroft Court Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 Courtesy of VENDETTI MOTORS INC. 41 I W. Central Street Franklin, Mass. 196 Congratulations Seniors! Remember that graduation is not an end but a beginning — Nothing would ever be done at all if a man waited till he could do it so well that no one could find fault with it. (Cardinal Newman) Our services are always available to you. Your Guidance Department Stanley R. Hamilton, Director Eleanor Dodsworth Walter Crepeau Leonard Gauvin William Mohan Betty Lewinski Marie Trudeau A FRIEND Raymond M. Richard REALTOR Good Luck Class of 74 A FRIEND 197 AMERICAN LEGION ARNOLD SPENCER POST 218 THOMAS R. GRANGER REAL ESTATE INC. New and Resale Homes 169 Main Street, Rte 109 Medway 533-6683 COLLAMATI WOODWORKING CO. 1281 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham Kitchen Cabinets Laminated Tops L. E. Collamati, Prop. Best Wishes to Class of 74 From BELLINGHAM JAYCEE-ETTES BELLINGHAM GROCERY PACKAGE STORE Ice Cold Beer and Ales Fine Wines Ice Cubes Open Daily From 8 a.m. Phone:966-9713 Mechanic Street Donald J. Moore Jr. Mgr. President — Arthur BeLanger Vice President— Nancy Hennes Secretary— Lorraine Kilburn Congratulations Class of 74 Treasurer — Eleanor Dodsworth M.T.A. Credit Union Rep — Julien Ayotte Norfolk Co. Teacher ' s Association Rep — Carol Manning From BELLINGHAM TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION 198 JERRIER ELECTRIC MM Compliments of JERRIER I ELECTRIC | KING FORD SALES 77 Bruce Road Bellingham Massachusetts 966-2838 Congratulations From TRUBILT TRUCK BODY COMPANY BELLINGHAM 1 BP 1 728 South Main Street Bellingham, Mass. 02019 Milford, Mass. NORTH SMITHFIELD AUTO BODY WORKS MAGLOCKNER ' S 1 RESTAURANT 1 Eddie Dowling Hghwy RONALD DUBOIS Route 146 A-1 Used Cars North Smithfield, R.l. Bus. 762-3866 Original Home of Fried Chicken North Bellingham, Mass. Maple Street 966-1085 Painting We Make Your Old Car Look Like New!! Reservations Taken for Six or More ABC AUTO RADIATOR Also New Location RADIATORS 20 A Mechanic St. CLEANED Rte. 140 REPAIRED Bellingham, Mass. AND RECORED Tel. 966-01 II 105 Railraod St. Free Pick-up Holliston 429-2 1 12 and Delivery FARMS I BEAUTY B SALON 1 801 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. 883-8420 199 Compliments of VETS PACKAGE STORE DANNY ' S 240 S. Main St. Bellingham, Mass. MOTOR SALES Pulaski Blvd. (Across From Beef Barn) BOB ' S DISCOUNT STORE Clean — Reconditioned Low Priced Used Cars 135 Pulaski Blvd. S. Bellingham, Mass. Tel. 883-4200 Retail — Wholesale FRAMING DALEY DESIGNS INC. A Gallery of Flowers and Gifts Medway Shopping Center Medway, M «s. AND CONSTRUCTION KNOTTY PINE SHOP 133 Pulaski Blvd. S. Bellingham, Mass. 883-1122 200 Compliments of Circle C G Farm Leo A. Dalpe Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling Philip Granieri Mrs. Mary Patrick Madame Forcier Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daley Villa Capri Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Preston Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Parisi A Friend Peter A. Piscia Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Beggs, Jr. Terry ' s Beauty Nook Marie N. LeRoy A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Witkowski Cottage Restaurant Richard ' s Barber Shop The Beverly Leo ' s Pastries, Inc. Acme Automotive Machining Marion ' s Sewing Center Plaza Liquor Stanley Gardner, Florist Everett Vander Linde Denault ' s Auto Repair Tony Nardi Hilltop Farms Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Maines Mr. and Mrs. William Gariepy Linda ' s Beauty Corner Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Turner J R Auto Body Supply Charlie ' s Barbershop Social Department Store Hartford Restaurant Cape Road Sales Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Martel A Friend Rosie ' s Dairy, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Costa Robert Russell Robert and Elsie Plummer Moe Dubois and Son, Mason Contractor Rev. Lucien M. Roussel Rev. Lucien M. Roussel Phone:(617)883-7418 TEXTILE MARCHAND MACHINE SHOP, INC. MACHINE WORKS, INC. Bernard J. Croteau 435 Wrentham Street Bellingham, Mass. 02019 1 1 Summer Street So. Bellingham, Mass. JOHN ' S USED AUTO PARTS FRED ' S PACKAGE STORE Hartford Avenue Bellingham Maple Street Mendon, Mass. Congratulations Class of 74 Compliments of BRIS Dr. Thomas A. Tanzilli AUTO SALES 202 WOONSOCKET GENERATOR SUPPLY CO. INC, 235 Crawford Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Generators Starters Alternators Motorcraft Batteries Also Parts and Service for Cars and Trucks BEL-AIR GARDENS, INC. Garden Center Gift Shop Nursery Complete Landscaping Design Installation and Service Tel. 883-8619 Rte. 126 So. Main St, Bellingham, Mass. We Want To Thank All Business Companies And All Sponsors For Helping To Publish 769-7915 Our 1974 EPILOGUE Best Wishes From THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT German French Italian Spanish AUF WIEDERSEHEN UND VIEL GLUCK! AU REVOIR ET BONNE CHANCE! ARRIVERDECI E BUONA FORTUNA! BUENA SUERTE! Congratulations From CERAMICS CLUB To the Class of ' 74 CMQtJitXt faL io vt Vi ! f GLASS Of 75 204 Congratulations of 74 From ROSEN FELD CONCRETE CO. 205 BELL-HAVEN E-Z MOTEL WAY Route 140 — The Cape Highway Bellingham, Mass. 02019 LAUNDRY and Air-Conditioned — Television DRY Phone 966-0440 CLEANERS Compliments of the BOUTIETTE MUSIC NOOK GAULIN COMPANY 190 Main St. Milford 99 Main STreet For All Your Music Needs Woonsocket, Rl 02895 Guitar, Banjo, Mandolin Lessons Compliments of JOHNSEMEON OR SAM KOKOLSKI WESTON NURSERIES of Hopkinton New England ' s largest variety of landscape-size plants, shrubs and trees. 30 Brisson Ave. Bellingham, Mass. 883-6665 Rte. 135, near 495. Hopkinton, Ma. 01748 Tel: 235-3431 Sincere Congratulations From jack McCarthy ' s SILVER LAKE CRYSTAL INDUSTRIES RESTAURANT 95 Mechanic St. Famous for Steaks and beafood Custom Kitchens Swimming Pools Tel. 883-9448 90 Cross Street Bellingham, Mass. 206 In Golf Equipment Call Tony Grunielli GOLF PROFESSIONAL WINNESUKET C.C. S. Bellingham Phone 883-7085 BLACKWOOD AUTO BODY 24 Hr. Towing Service 740 Pulaski Blvd. S. Bellingham, Mass. PIETTE JEWELERS 196 Main Street Woonsocket Plaza Diamond Hill Rd. Phones: 769-3210 762-0030 Genologist Watchmaker Engraver On Premises To The Class of ' 74 Our Best To You From ALL CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Compliments of GLEN ' S AUTO BODY 340 Lake Street Bellingham Mass. 883-9544 Compliments of Compliments of ROSEWOOD DAIRY MARIE ' S RESTAURANT Mechanic St. Breakfast Specialty and Home Cooking 207 208 HES v w of Moot B.f-f.S. S IM04 210 w B . W . C . Q aI u 0 %-T? ,H? d r ' 5 ? V SK suuJL -flA £-’ a % SfbJj ' Xr - 2 dp 211 AuiogtapliS AC FOR ME., EVEN lUCUGLf I AM FARAWAY FROM VOU IN BODY, still i am there with you INSPIRIT. . 1 C0R 5:3 0 CLOSING Leaving a high school where you’ve shared four years of your life constitutes memories. MEMORIES 0F7HE. PLACES YOU’VE BEEN) TO WD SEEM . . . 216 ' ' What (nub u ttyuig ta fyiadtu eue ty dog? tfr owv (j Uendship depends on things OikfySpCWbOMjutU mfi , tfiew wtaw W (fincMg ov iaon Space ondtUr wfe W ’u destroyedowv oum (yiothe ikoodl But oven.cowo space , andaM we have tefjb is Ovemune tu , andMwe hajve He bis Mow . And in the muddh ofr f-te ie and Mow , don’t you think that ute might Sepy oth is 0 nCb (pv twice ?’ Jonathan Livingston QeaguM PECfDERAlfl Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. (Found in old St. Paul’s Church, Baltimore; dated 1692) ' Ttifi wi an who ( ottowS the OvOwd uuM uSuatly get no foxnihpjv than the ceowd. 7 went who watks atone is Qikety t( (find hin setfr Ut ptaoes no on has even been. Cneativity itt foot ig is nofe without its attendant difficulties. Fon pecuha uty {mWs contempt.And the un ontunate thing about being ahead ofa yowv time , witfiM people ' leafage you wwa night, they SOy E6 wOS obvious alt along. You have tw choices U vQife — you cow dfcssofio info tfife woZwstieowv, 0 you cow b ctistiwcfo To b oistiwcf , you Musfcbfc diffenent. To be dif enent, you wusfcsfciii to b u4icctiuvo ie eSse buf you cow bfei ” FcweweS UetwMies . . . ‘MMMm mm mm MM m :::ss 222 . . . O cM tti people we ' v Met cttuL knoum os friends. , tofltf y to ' you my Tmste i (j ' umd . U fi ’ufi ' fe tow« e ch otk t Qimc w uM iuufi to teiu Togetfie i w ’u cfewfeect klM( AitiLtms, L otAM d off 8©y ftw ABC’s. QhwM l owv h OMtS CttuL QkttUl b OUA fewfifiS. wy (ftteud ;...” Te wy Jftcfesow ■■■ ■ r (Dj i j 4