Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1986 volume:

.« ” ; ; ' . : ' ' ; ... ■ ■■■ . 4 ■ . . - - ,. • ■ ; : ' - s � ■ . r _, ■ t . . 1«I- • . . • - - ■ ■ • 1 ' •It ' fiMK ■ . v Jt; fcj w mz mm iSfe %- j v:;• . • ;. . 0M, ■ , ■•- ' ■� ;. ■■ V i . 1 . ' .: ■ ■■ T r:__ ' J - ’ ' — •-- - - • - - • -= -- - ,M -Xal -• — - •- . ,. .jj. . --•wf ' . - _ • ' •«• sgEh-s,:- .% t SaS? 8«Cs; .“ - 1 JpW- ' • ,jfK. June, 1986. Who ever thought it would come so quickly? Even as we come forward to receive our diplomas, it seems like only yesterday we were taking our first apprehensive steps into the corridors of “the High School”. Remember how proud we felt to finally be one of the big kids? A real teenager, at last! Yet at the same time we were so afraid. Are any of these questions familiar: Where’s my homeroom? Do I look all right? What if I have to go to the bathroom and can’t find it? Am I really supposed to use the elevator to get to third period? Questions such as these are common when learning something new. It was tough, but we stuck it out and found places for ourselves at BHS as eighth graders. Our years at Bellingham High have been filled with ups and downs, victories and losses. You were probably attending BHS when you had your first date. Just how many times did you use the Arrid Extra Dry before you walked out the door? How about looking back on the ring dance. Every boy could not wait to take that tie off, not caring how he appeared, whereas the girls kept glancing into their dinner plates just to see how wonderful they looked. These are two events that will make us smile when we think of them, but the night that stands out in everyone’s mind is the night of the prom. For most of us, it was a very special evening. The girls in their gowns and the boys in their tuxedos, the food, music, and the ever-present snapping of flash bulbs made for a spectacular, fun-filled night no one will soon forget. Although it was five years ago when we entered this school, we remember so clearly that first day we set foot through the front door. We’ve been through five years of happiness and sorrow, of achievements and failures. It’s been five years of making new friends and bringing the older ones closer to our hearts. The high school years are a demanding part of life, but the good times we’ve had and the cherished friendships we’ve earned have made it all worthwhile. Many of us may feel sad at commencement time, and that’s natural. Saying goodbye to loved ones is hard to do. But there is always a good side. Seniors, you are not just leaving behind a portion of your lives, but also beginning a new one. Maybe you are starting your first full time job, or possibly going on to pursue higher education. Juniors, just think, you will be the ones who will rule the school. You will be the big shots. And Sophomores, Freshmen, and eighth graders, you will be one step closer to the big one-two. Heather A. Martin Class of 1986 PRIDE IN PERFORMANCE The term “we’re number one” took new meaning dur¬ ing the fall athletic season when the Bellingham High ' School Field Hockey Team captured the Massachusetts Inter-Scholastic Association’s South Western II State Field Hockey Championship. This tremendous accomplishment brought on a surge of pride not only felt by the students of Bellingham High School, but in all the residents of Bellingham who iden¬ tify and take pride in the accomplishments of their young people. To the players and coaches, winning the state title was a thrill never to be forgotten, it was an opportunity to represent their high school and community in an athletic event that symbolizes state-wide supremacy. We the team and coaches feel that the teams perfor¬ mance, in the state final at Boston University epitomiz¬ ed what Bellingham High School is all about. Ron Bonollo � ( ' ■ • « « ' • . • ■ - h mHMiKsr, 7 4 . � ■ -ia iff Xi 1 ' W tx. ' ■ .4 • b v n l Rh 1 r f i ) Ws ' t r FXt ' 4 1 BOOK RETURN ' • limit 1 1 r 1 4 fgS| tki % Ck 1 m ► ■ A V STuias e §easo« The unbearable pain that fills our hearts upon the loss of a loved one is difficult to ex¬ press with words. Sorrow and anger consume us and we have to ask why. Why did it have to happen? Why him? It all seems so unfair, so unendurable. The dull ache in our hearts doesn’t want to go away. We wish it were all a dream, but soon reality sets in and we realize that life must go on. Eventually our lives return to normal, but we will never forget; the pain will remain forever. Unfortunately, we all had to deal with such shocking reality this year when Mr. Robert Purich was killed in a tragic explosion. We dealt with it again, later, when the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded, killing Mrs. Christa McAuliffe and six astronauts. Although the circumstances were different, the feeling of complete devastation was the same. Our entire community felt it, as did Christa’s community, the educational com¬ munity, and the nation at large. They wanted to share themselves with others, to make a difference in our lives. Their deaths affected all of us; we will never forget the impact they had upon our lives. Mr. Robert Purich was many things to the residents of Bellingham. Though he served the community as a policeman, selectman, and member of the parks commission, his specialty was with the youth of the town. He was known to us as a teacher, a guidance counselor, and a coach, but he will be remembered for much more than that. He will be remembered for standing in the halls, saying “hi” to anyone that passed, for listening when we had a problem, for coaching the golf team when we needed one, for bringing kids into his own home when they needed help, and for much much more. Mr. Purich’s death on Columbus Day was hard for us to accept. We couldn’t believe that something so horrible could happen in our town. It was the type of thing that we were supposed to read about happening somewhere else, to someone else. For a while, we were the ones asking why. We were the ones feeling angry and confused. It took time, but now that we have accepted it, it is easier to think of the things we shared with him. It is easier to think of the good times. Mrs. Christa McAuliffe was one of us, a normal civilian who had gotten lucky. She was to be the first teacher in space. The whole nation was cheering for her, wishing they were in her place. In the end, everyone was glad that they were not in her place. Seventy-four seconds after liftoff, the shuttle exploded, killing Christa and the other six astronauts. It was considered the worst disaster in space history. The entire nation was in a state of shock. Her community felt it more than anyone. The following two pages are dedicated to the memory of these two people who gave so much of themselves and expected nothing in return. For their contributions, we will be eternally grateful. 17 r v ' • The members of the class of 1986 will never forget Mr. Robert Purich and the tremendous impact he has had on our lives. It is not often that one individual is so special to so many people. We admired him for his generous out¬ pouring of love, caring, and availability to anyone in need. He always had a ready smile for all as he passed by in the hall. A joke for the guys and a tease for the girls were always on his lips. He was quick to bring out the best in us, to make us smile when we were feeling down. To us, Mr. Purich was more than a mere educator and counselor. He was a friend whom we loved very much and will remember in our hearts forever. 18 “More than just pain fills my heart. More than just tears fill my eyes. The loss is in¬ comprehensible, though I still try desperate¬ ly to understand why.” Tim Galvin 19 | $£ ■ outfOjl JUctfr ' -thju ctLdzkusop “-fAe. juAiru , CUndL JUjCJU hA. Lu ]Zrru :) 1 L ptnd U4 rrt nxjbrct Urts pWL- AaJjL ? MyrwJdjL •Iht- jyi£dbrCCy -fat A -Op - o£ 4 Hjl JuMjjlz- Osrdl -Hvl jxJLpJbm. f- Mvl paj£t. i L Acoi QjbdcJU utd far fajL ChOJVud JluOnAj )£ A aJLcf , Cbrut W%- yrYwmJt ' yr Y£. n „ Qa, 6 71 OWL ' V d 1 -fa-£- tcJl LA. o£ falX- Uttlru tfutovgA WV ymfanct MJul MOMds -JAammA a, ULnJtwtL. lZmtL AAjl blWl udl Lrrr 0 J OjL OlAtJL bnJtosULL fajt jQJUgJvAfyl,. SiroMnd f atujUuxl. faAj- tl faufa, m n. SMcmlJI AvllAM-wa • (huL OjjJUl CUUL ' ioodluH ' kt ' jfa ' YMurn yiJJL ). fajuJi -W% nufafc jMlcA- J ' frtfato- ' Q4J L Crt dbl L ryi . 21 You were always there for us when we needed companion¬ ship — friends to listen and understand. If ever we needed your help, you were quick to lend a hand. You always took the time for us; you gave so freely of yourselves. Your thought were always with us, always caring, always kind. You shared every moment with us, good and bad, happy and sad. You gave us your love, and we know it came straight from the heart. For this we will always remember you, not merely as our advisors, but as our dear and special friends. ‘ ••• : ■ ■ : . v _ Mr. John Cleary Mrs. Elaine Mills Were We Freshmen? V: ' • ww,;. , . Half Way Sophomores Junior Year — Now V ' ■ ! ' i- 1 , V Senior Class Officers « v. ! VftY ' V-X ' Z V ! - ;. ?| w t r , ' .-Ci ' r Junior Senior Christmas Party Bocce Club December 19, 1985 n 1 • Class Flirts Kelly Neary — Carlo Barsotti e n 1 o r Class Couple Diane Allard — Phil Littlefield Most Spirited Dan Grant — Mandi Coady Most Forgetful Paula Racine — Rob Anzalone Best Natured Dave Conroy — Marci Coady Most Talkative Kenny Morrell — Diane Lafond 32 Friendliest Jim Purich — Lori Bridges Most Likely To Be Remembered Heather Martin — Eric Doran Quietest Elaine Parenteau — Jim Henderson Best Dressed Robin Cafarella — Russ Dalpe Best Sense Of Humor Michelle Winship — Chris Arbogast Most Popular Shelley Benoit — Ray Mitrano 33 Most Excitable Laura Roberts — Eric Doran Most Disorganized Rob Anzalone — Diane Pontremoli Faculty Voted Superlatives Best Dressed Russ Dalpe Shelley Benoit Most Attractive Tim Shugrue Karen Willey Best Sense Of Humor Chris Arbogast Debbie Vitarisi Friendliest Jim Purich Robin Connolly Most Cooperative Steve Welch Robin Connolly Most Unpredictable Phil Pemberton Heather Martin Jack Jill Of All Trades Phil Littlefield Debbie Vitarisi Tallest Bill LaPlante Irene Dakai Shortest Marc Rivard Robin Cafarella Most Excitable Eric Doran Paula Racine Calmest Steve Welch Pam Mahoney Most Helpful Mile Baillargeon Barbara Souza Loudest Voice Jim Hastie Tammy Desmarais Softest Voice Jim Henderson Emily Parenteau Most Organized Phil Littlefield Diane Allard Most Disorganized Rob Anzalone Kim Laferriere Most School Spirit Ed Braley Robin Connolly Most Forgetful Steve Anderson Dina Pontolilo Most Athletic Bill Laplante Mandi Coady Most Talkative Ken Morrell Sue Beauchesne Most Demanding Chris Marcet Laura Roberts Most Likely To Be Remembered Eric Doran Heather Martin Most Likely To Succeed Phil Littlefield Diane Allard Most Popular Ray Mitrano Mandi Coady Class Apple Polisher Carlo Barsotti Lisa Zereski Most Easily Confused Rob Anzalone Bonnie Beksha Most Musically Inclined Lee Calderon Shelley Benoit Best Excuses Bill Smith Sue Beauchesne Most Studious Phil Littlefield Diane Allard Class Flirt Toni Cellucci Katie Szydlik 34 Freshman — Senior Comparison Best Dressed Most Attractive Best Sense Of Humor Friendliest Tallest Shortest Loudest Voice Softest Voice Most School Spirit Most Talkative Best Natured Most Athletic Most Popular Most Studious Quietest Most Forgetful Most Organized Most Disorganized Best Excuses Most Excitable Calmest Class Apple Polisher Most Likely To Succeed Freshman Year Senior Year Bill Laplante — Juliette Cade Russ Dalpe — Robin Cafarella Mark Eldridge — Lori Bridges Russ Dalpe — Karen Willey David Ingersoll — Michelle Winship Chris Arbogast — Michelle Winship Jack Taylor — Robin Connolly Jim Purich — Lori Bridges Bill McMillan — Irene Dakai Bill McMillan — Brenda Sutherland David Ingersoll — Robin Cafarella David Glick — Karena Longo Jim Hastie — Sue Beauchesne Jim Hastie — Tammy Desmarais Chris Mach — Christine Pope Jim Henderson — Christine Pope Mitch Hardenbrook — Robin Connolly Dan Grant — Mandi Coady Chris Trudeau — Sue Beauchesne Kenny Morrell — Diane Lafond Chip Kuhlman — Heather Stearns Dave Conroy — Marci Coady Jack Taylor — Marci Coady Bill Laplante — Mandi Coady Mark Eldridge — Robin Connolly Ray Mitrano — Shelley Benoit Phil Littlefield — Laura Roberts Phil Littlefield — Diane Allard Keith Lovell — Elaine Parenteau Jim Henderson — Elaine Parenteau Bill Laplante — Shelley Benoit Rob Anzalone — Paula Racine Scott Hodge — Laura Roberts Steve Welch — Diane Allard Mark Eldridge — Dianne Pontremoli Rob Anzalone — Dianne Pontremoli Norman Monroe — Sue Beauchesne Bill Smith — Sue Beauchesne Jack Taylor — Tricia McQueeney Eric Doran — Laura Roberts Fred Fontaine — Jeanine Desroches Dave Conroy — Christine Pope Phil Littlefield — Sue Walsh Phil Littlefield — Robin Connolly Phil Littlefield — Diane Allard Phil Littlefield — Diane Allard Class Clowns Jim Hastie — Mandi Coady Most Attractive Karen Willy — Russ Dalpe SENIOR MEMORIES BHS SUMMERS HURRICANE GLORIA FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP SUPERBOWL XX JR. SR. CHRISTMAS PARTY JR. SR. PROM GRADUATION HANGOUTS HIDDEN ROAD FIRE PIT CHELO’S PUB DENNIS PLAZA THE MALL FOOD BURGER KING PIZZA CHINESE FOOD ICE CREAM McDonalds BHS CAFETERIA FOOD SAYINGS YA RIGHT! WHAT’S UP? BOMF! YOU DOG! NO WAY! CHARACTERS MICKEY MOUSE BUGS BUNNY GARFIELD OPUS FRED FLINTSTONE ASTRO PASQUEL REPORT CLOTHES LEVI’S SWEATERS SWEATS AIR JORDEN’S MINI SKIRTS TANK TOPS REEBOK MOVIES RAMBO BEVERLY HILLS COP BACK TO THE FUTURE ST. ELMO’S FIRE BREAKFAST CLUB ROCKY IV WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY TV SHOWS COSBY SHOW FAMILY TIES CHEERS ST. ELSEWHERE MOONLIGHTING DAYS OF OUR LIVES GROUPS NIGHT RANGERS BRYAN ADAMS HEART U 2 HOOTERS SAMMY HALEN SONGS NEVER SECRET LOVERS SILENT NIGHT JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME RUN TO YOU TOMORROW AND FOREVER Junior Senior Prom JUNIOR COURT: Queen: Vicki Johnson, King: Jimmy McDonald, Princesses: Christine Mattson, Nancy Ames, Stephanie Smith, Janet Charbonneau if «r • SENIOR COURT: Queen: Debbie Clancy, King: Bill LaPlante, Princesses: Debbie Vitarisi, Brenda Brummitt, Heather Stearns, Kelly Neary 38 Royal Plaza Hotel May 9, 1986 •;. • • v. ; :. ' v ft ? 1 £ 1 sfj| P - ngj mji ilk k 40 Night Out CLASS HISTORY Well seniors, here we are: Do you remember our first day of 8th grade? We wandered around the school try¬ ing not to get lost. We met many new people with whom we would soon become friends. In September of our Freshman year Mr. Cleary and Mrs. Mills took responsibility for our class and we became active right away. We held four very successful dances, sold spirit pins at football games, had a paperback book drive and made pacmen and smurfs to sell at the flea market. We also participated in our Fabulously Fantastic Freshmen Spirit Week. Our first elected officers were Robin Connolly — President, Shelley Benoit — Vice President, Kim Gibson — Secretary, and Michelle Harden- brook — Treasurer. We began our sophomore year by taking part in Bellingham Days. We had our first Christmas flower sale, sold balloons and pins at football games and who could ever forget our Ring Dance. Do you remember trying on your ring and admiring everybody elses for the first time? After our reception we danced to the music of UVL and discovered our first Royal Court. They included King — Paul Primavera, Queen — Debbie Vitarisi, and Princesses — Christine Gallivan, Kristen Edwardsen, Kelly Bernier and Christine Pope. Leading our class were Robin Connolly — President, Shelley Benoit — Vice President, Kim Gibson — Secretary and Diane Allard — Treasurer. Our junior year started off with a highly successful first dance of the year. We par¬ ticipated in the Student Council Spirit Week and the flea market. Our chosen leaders were Robin Connolly — President, Shelley Benoit — Vice President, Debbie Vitarisi — Secretary, and Diane Allard — Treasurer. We planned our first Jr.-Sr. Christmas Party. We were entertained by Somethin’ Katchy and visited by Santa and his elves. The year ended with our first Jr.-Sr. Prom at the Sheraton Mansfield on May 10, 1985. The band was Blue Star and the Royalty included King — Ray Mitrano, Queen — Karen Willey and Court — Diane Pontremoli, Russ Dalpe, Marci Coady, Chip Kuhlman, Debbie Vitarisi, Bill Laplante, Kelly Bernier, and Phillip Littlefield. Suddenly the last four years seemed to have flown by. Our senior year was finally here. With it came much excitement. We took part in the Student Council Spirit. The pep rally on Friday was postponed however, due to an unexpected visitor — “Hur¬ ricane Gloria.” We showed the school who had the most spirit by winning the overall spirit week contest. Unfortunately we also experienced some sorrow this year — the death of a beloved teacher and friend Mr. Robert M. Purich. He will always be remembered lovingly. We participated in our senior Halloween Dress Up Day, sold Christmas carnations and made Christmas Food Baskets for the needy. We also attended the Jr.-Sr. Christmas party at the Bocce Club. And who could forget the night of November 21, 1985? The girls’ field hockey team beat Murdock 3-1 for the Massachusetts State Championship. Our boys’ varsity baseball team also captured the TVL title for the second year in a row. Our last chosen officers were Mandi Coady — President, Shelley Benoit — Vice President, Debbie Vitarisi — Secretary, and Diane Allard — Treasurer. On May 9, 1986, we held our Jr.-Sr. Prom at the Royal Plaza Hotel in Marlborough, MA. Our theme was “Just Between You and Me” and we were enter¬ tained by Elusive Butterfly. Our Senior Court consisted of King — Bill Laplante, Queen — Debbie Clancy and Princesses Heather Stearns, Kelly Neary, Debbie Vitarisi, and Brenda Brummitt. Last week we had a day of fun and sun at Frank Davis Resort on our Class Trip. Here it is Class Day already. Tonight we will celebrate our common unity and joy together as a class and tomorrow, as we graduate, we will go our separate ways and venture into the world to seek our futures. Debbie Vitarisi Secretary, Class of 1986 TO UNDERCLASSMEN Robin leaves Steve Doonan a girlfriend. Kevin leaves Kelley a great senior year. Giggles leaves Bagel” a package of Philadelphia Cream Cheese. The Seniors leave the “Love Couple” their own hallway. T.M. leaves Dy a sidewalk that doesn’t suddenly end. To Svig, Foofa leaves the book “101 Ways To ..Tricia’S yellow chair, and a great big hug and thanks for always Being there. Ed leaves Kristen forever. Stacey leaves Barbara someone else to fight with. 5th Period Medel Office leaves the Juniors a number taker for next year. The Happy Campers leave their fellow members agua. Laura leaves Lise another locker she can cram her books into and good luck in the next two years. Debbie leaves Scott Rigney and Carolyn Owens in hopes that they finally find each other next year. Lori leaves Rich a hug, a kiss, and a smile to help him make it through his senior year. Lisa leaves Danny an inflatable, life- sized Jonny Ratter doll and a war¬ drobe of cheerful Muffy clothes. Giselle leaves Linda a book on how to find sexy men and tolerate them. Jen leaves Teddy the words: zowie, ink a dink a doo, daffy, and double jinkie poos, good luck next year. Robin isn’t leaving Darren anything, because she isn’t leaving him. Mike leaves Frank a full lunchbag and a year’s supply of unbreakable batteries. Diane leaves Sheila her secret guide to surviving senior year with Mrs. Flanagan. Joe leaves Lori the memories of the past year and the threat that her memories of next year better not be as good. The Class of ’86 leaves Lisa Meyers her own dance floor. Jen leaves her sister Christine the bathroom in the morning. Faithe leaves Colleen the words, “sorry for the rough times, I’ll miss ya, and i love ya.” Marci leaves Bobby somebody to make him chocolate chip cookies whenever he wants them. T.M. leaves Svig someone who knows how to drive. Tricia leaves Kim 20 pairs of nylons. Debbie leaves Tammy Kosmas a huge fudge sundae, a bag of soft-batch cookies, Chef-Boyardee pizza, and the Jane Fonda Workout for afterwards. Mike leaves Jo-Ann free help in chemistry but he hopes she’ll never need it. Ed leaves the two Chris’ a picture of tracy. Barry leaves Duke a new track coach and a better pair of legs. Robin leaves her brother John much happiness in the rest of his high school years. Jen leaves Karen a year supply of cherry pies. Faithe leaves the Junior Cheerleaders with hopes that their senior year won’t be as rough as hers. T.M. leaves J.J. the street. Ed leaves Alex Carla. Barry G. leaves Bill P. and Dan. C. a full tank of gas, four dozen eggs, and a map of bellingham. Robin leaves Deanna, Suzie, Linda, and Michelle a hug and a great senior year. T.M. leaves F.F. her car. Jen leaves Traci Pepe Lopez. Linda is left all the luck in the future and in her last year of misery from her big brother. Rob leaves Pam a solar calculator for another year of accounting. Tricia leaves French Five some strange smell. Jen leaves Donna, Donovan Guin. Faithe leaves the Underclassmen Cheerleaders the words, “you have to bounce.” Barry leaves his little brother Michael the right to sit at the end table in DHL Jen leaves Carrie a person in lunch so she won’t have to walk to the barrel alone. Katie and Robin leave Paul little blue things. Barry leaves Ed Ingrahm better luck with women. With a laugh, Tracy leaves Beth the message, “don’t forget your nickname H.H. Ed leaves Tracy all the luck and leaves Carla another Rich. Lisa leaves Paul someone to sit with at lunch. Stacey leaves Nickey and Kevin a great senior year. Giselle leaves Frizzy Top lots of luck in high school because you ' ll need it. M ike leaves Michelle broken fingernails. Robin leaves Cheryl the pilot seat of the tank — good luck with it! Debbie leaves Brian a ride to school in a car as reliable as the SS Caprice, her bed in the condo-on-wheels for next February, lots of love, and a whole lot of luck and fun in the next two years. Debbie also leaves Brian a handbook on How to Handle Little Brothers for next year when he has to put up with Bruce all alone. (She should know — look at who she had to put up with.) Faithe leaves Janine the statement “keep them still.” T.M. leaves D.L. someone who stays at the restaurant they wait in line for. Stacey and Marci leave Bobby to Leah-Ann. Lori leaves Stefanie the job of taking care of Rich and keeping an eye on him. Kim and Robin leave Gaby a cat¬ beating machine. Tricia leaves Hen a year’s supply of toothpicks. Faithe leaves Dyan Brian Glynn and the word “ouch!” Foofa leaves Bubbles soap and good luck in DECA next year. Barry leaves Kim B. anything. Faithe leaves Tom a new scarf and another great basketball season. To Stacey Grindel, Faithe leaves the words, “and up.” Haste leaves his little sister all the homework he never did and a great senior year. Stacey leaves Jeff a job that he can keep. Kim leaves John a big hug and kiss and thanks for some of the best memories. The Class of 86 leaves Michelle Rousseau a box of Fruit Loops. The A.V. members leave Roger (Rog) the president, and a closed A.V. room. Good luck Alex. Haste leaves Kim and Lynn all the older guys to go out with for the next three years. The Alumni leave the zoo... big foot. Heather Martin leaves Kelly McGovern the responsibility of spreading the word of Prince. The Alumni leave Buffalo McDonald a bail of hay. Christine leaves Lori Anz a lot of thanks for some fun memories and hope to see her a lot more after graduation. To Dot L. and Tammy R., Kim leaves you an awesome senior year. Michele leaves Jeffrey iter address so he can write to her this time. Stacey leaves Sharon a lot of fun in high school and with Chuck. Lynn and Kelly leave Chris and Chris a special thanks for all the gum you’ve given us. The Senior Girls leave the Underclass Girls loose clothes and longer mini-skirts. Barbara leaves Kim, Beth, and Tim a great senior year. Tim leaves Mike and Jon a full bottle. Janet leaves Joanne and Maureen a ride to school on time. To Michelle P ace, Deb leaves a screwdriver, yellow lined paper and an open invitation to her house for the weekend. Shelley leaves Holly, Carla, and Tracy the best of luck in the rest of their high school years. To Racoon and Jacko, Sue leaves a friend forever. Heather Martin leaves to the underclass girls the fact that she will never tell them where she shops because she hates copycats. Brian leaves Stepahanie cold winter nights together. Out of all the memories, Jim leaves Pam the good ones. Janet leaves Deanna Doura the best of luck in her senior year and thanks for being a great friend. TO FACULTY Mrs. Kilbum’S fifth period English class leaves her future English classes who will get their research papers in on time. Robin and Kelly leave Mrs. Robidoux a hug and a special thanks for being a great teacher and a great friend. Tricia leaves Mr. S. someone who gets the right day and time. To Sunnie, the littlest cheerleader leaves a hug and a great big thanks for three perfect years of cheering. Kerry leaves Mrs. Robidoux a new last name. Mr. Guillmette’s second period DECA class leaves him a class that’s there. We leave Mrs. Szydlik with 100 less children calling her mom. Pamela leaves Mr. Frappier a big hug and a year’s supply of smiles. Heather leaves Mr. Fleury someone to mess up his desk every day. Jen leaves Mrs. Gray thanks for her dating service. Laura leaves Mr. Beaulieu a word processor so he can write that book some day. Debbie leaves Mrs. Concannon all the diamond, emerald, and gold jewelry her heart desires, and free accom¬ modations to the hotel of her choice for any time she wants to run away. Diane leaves Mrs. Flanagan a crew of editors as agreeable and as easy to get along with as she was. The physics class leaves Miss Rocheleau some Jello from a deep freeze and Bozo. Robin and Katie leave Mrs. Mills and Lenny a reunion with the Happy Campers. Phil leaves Mr. A. Trudeau a trip aboard the Eagle, next summer of course. Third Period leaves Mrs. Kilbum a slightly less eccentric A.P. class. Barry leaves Mrs. Flanagan good luck in her new job and thanks for making his senior year great. Delia leaves Mrs. Turcotte a sincere compliment and a gig smile. To Mr. Plasse, Irene leaves Dean Dalpe and all the nurses passes he can get. To Mr. Clinton, Irene, Shannon, and Chip leave Paul Haughey. Janet and Lynn leave Mr. Frappier a big hug! Robin and Janet leave Mr. Chev two Chooches chewing gum. Period 7 leaves Mrs. Kilbum The Best of Ruby Newman. Paul leaves Mr. Clinton a video tape and a new lobster The Seniors leave the teachers to the underclassmen! Heather leaves Mr. Guillmette her orange mousse: Bozo lives! Cindy leaves Mrs. Gray the memories of her and her sister Debbie and hope she has many more like them. To Mr. Christie, Rob leaves his truly tasteless jokes. The Class of 86 leaves Mr. Rook airpanes Sam, Pete and Joe leaves Mrs. Slater a chain and hub cap. The Senior A.V. Members leave Mr. Mcdonough the A.V. ball. The Class of 86 leave Mr. Lemieux a new dog. Paula leaves Mr. Gayer someone who laughs at his jokes as much as she did. Shelley leaves Mr. Dalpe a ruler so he can measure the mark on the wall. Shelley leaves Mr. Cleary and Mrs. Mills all the happiness in the world and thanks them for the best four years of her life. Haste leaves Mrs. Gray some super glue remover or a non-stick brief case so next time someone glues it to her desk it won’t be ruined and won’t cost him $30. Shelley, Paula and Marci leave Mr. Christie a flagpole right outside his classroom so he doesn’t have to go outside to check the wind direction. Paula, Shelley, and Gumbi leave Kerry Dwyer MVP for volleyball next year and a winning season. Theresa leaves Mrs. Carr a 10 year supply of lick and stick stars so she doesn’t get writer’s cramp from draw¬ ing them anymore. Candy leaves Mr. Spera a new secretary for next year and a brand new pen. Robin, Kelly, Janet, and Lynn leave Mr. Rook their “magot” brothers and sisters. Mrs. Sanocki’s RPG class leaves her Jimmy Hastie to drive her crazy. Fifth Period Study leaves Mr. Christie another class filled with Ray Todds and Mr. Northcutt. To Mr. Cheever we leave an “all you can eat” dinner at the Lafayette House. Tricia leaves Mr. Christie a fork. To Mr. Anderson, Faithe leaves the words thank you for understanding. The Chooches from 3rd lunch leave Mr. Ciavarini 5 free lessons in Chinese. Katie leaves Mr. Rook with someone who knows how to work the printer. Pam leaves Mr. Guilmette someone else who laughs at his jokes. Heather leaves Mr. Rook someone to pick on, insult, and be super-rude to. Jen and Deb leave Mrs. Lowry students who don’t talk or peek at their keys. The Physics Class leaves Miss Rocheleau an attack goose, a .22 with some shells, a trip to the Canary Islands, and a banner saying “I rule the lake with an iron fist.” Debbie leaves Mr. Quigg, Mr. Bonollo, and Mr. Spera thanks for starting her car when she was stuck in the center of town. Diane leaves Dopey Dalpe a long awaited and much deserved trip to Florida, and a guide on what to do in case of sunstroke. Robin leaves J.R.C. someone to tell Q.T.’s to. Mike and Laura leave Mrs. Kilburn their “late book review. Bill and Phil leave Shelley and Diane to Mr. Cleary. Giselle leaves Mr. Anderson a very large cleaning bill for making her run in the mud. Stacey leaves Mrs. Bibeault a trip to Australia. Lisa leaves Mr. Conti an edition of Marshmallow Fluff — Confessions of a Hard-Core Conformist. Debbie leaves Mr. Lemieux another Italian to pick on and tell stupid jokes to. Mr. Vento’s sixth period College Prep Writing Class leaves him one of these. Robin and Janet leave Mrs. Spencer an organized third period class. Jen and Deb leave Mr. Guillmette DECA students who are in on time for curfew. To Mr. G., Faithe leaves her bear and a girl who will find a state president like she did. Debbie leaves Mr. Cleary someone who has a good memory and punc¬ tuality, all of the announcements he wrote for her because she forgot, lots of love, and thanks for being a friend. Diane leaves Mr. Cleary and Mrs. Mills a million thanks, for their hard work, dedication, and caring, and a reminder that they haven’t seen the last of us. Mike leaves Mrs. Dion a wombat. Pamela leaves the teachers her brother. Katie leaves Mom someone to drive her to and from school and someone to write her an early dismissal note. Barry leaves Mr. Civ’s future classes an International Dictionary so they can understand what he’s saying. Kerry and Debbie leave Mr. Frappier 1000 hands to hold. Diane leaves Mr. Fleury a case of Snickers bars for all his help and support. Heather, Christine, Marci, Mandi, and Debbie leave Mr. A. Trudeau a college review math class that isn’t full of friends who love to talk and hate to work. Faithe leaves Mr. Fleury a year’s sup¬ ply of apples and thanks for his patience. Debbie, Kerry, and Dianne leave Mr. Chev and Mr. Frappier a night on the town Jennifer leaves Mrs. Gray and Mr. Plante a big thank you for everything they have done. Candy and Jen leave Mr. Schreffler Donna and Karen to follow in their steps. Diane, Deb, Kerry, and Poppi leave Mr. Chev a pizza pie in the eye ... that’s Amore. Jen and Deb leave Mr. Suffoleto’s well kept secret a secret for another year because Deb lost her superlative sheet. D.L.A. leaves J.R.C. enough dimes to keep in touch for a lifetime. Chris leaves Mr. G. Trudeau an extra five minutes in the morning and a cup dispenser for the inside of his car. The Sr A.V. Members leave Mr. Kowalzik the A.V. Quote Book and new Hawk Times. To Mrs. Robidoux, I leave a whole lot of appreciation for all you’ve taught me in pre-model office — love Christine. Theresa leaves Mr. Schreffler a sax¬ ophone section that refuses to play loud enough to suit his purposes and one cast-iron senior that does not sit properly. To Mr. Quigg, Kim leaves you a fifth period study and a class that is on time. To Mr. Guillmette, Kim leaves Miss Senical and you many great DECA members in years to come! To Mrs. Turcotte, Tamara leaves you a class full of people with just as big of a mouth as she has and also the memory of per. 2. To Mr. Frappier we leave the “Mr. Nice Guy” award — Stanhope, Con- ant, Anz and Bisdnack. Tim leaves Mrs. Robidoux another closet for her clothes. To Mrs. Robidoux, Irene, Sue and Jeanine leave her a year of rest. To Mr. Chev, Sue leaves Terry. Chris, Laura Debbie Katie, Brian, Dave, Kenny, Joe, and Tim leave Mrs. Concannon a College Prep. Writing Class that does work and a field trip to the Bahamas. Higgins leaves Dalpe a package of the “good” cookies for lunch. Diane leaves Mrs. Robidoux some silence. To Mr. Schreffler, Candy leaves a pass so your other students can use it. Thank you for being there! Barbara leaves Mr. Gayer peace and quiet. Barbara leaves Mr. Frappier a dollar for each late slip so he can retire now! Amy Rudnick leaves Mrs. Turcotte a quiet class. To Mr. Rook, Irene and Jeanine leave their half finished cycle centers for him to finish (hopefully he will get a better grade than we would!) Deb leaves Mr. A Trudeau a student that stays awake in class. Diand leaves Mrs. Flanagan jungle love from 5th period accounting. Dianne Pontremoli leaves Mrs. Robidoux a lifetime subscription to “The P.C. and You!” Linda leaves Mr. Chev a permanently reserved seat at Kay’s. Mrs. Robidoux’s 5th period class leave her a tape with her name record¬ ed on it 1,000 times. The A.V. Members leave Mr. Kowazik the fan-breaker, and clock-smasher. To Mrs. Turcotte, your 3rd period seniors leave you a class just like them. Mike leaves Mr. Cheever a new set of rechargeable batteries and a box of cheerleader shaped cordials. To Mrs. Turcotte, Shannon, Kim and Tamara leave you the memories of 2nd lunch. Mandi and Marci leave Mr. Bonollo another state champions field hockey team and a big thanks for all the help and advice. Raytodd leaves a classful of Cowboys and a Lumpy to Mr. Christie. Toni leaves Mr. Christie his silver 38 so he doesn’t shoot blanks anymore. Paula and Shelley leave Mr. Clinton a “hi there!” and a “bye.” P.R. sadly leaves D.C. to Mr. Clinton. Barbara leaves Mr. Gariepy a forward who gets more points than fouls. To Mr. Cleary, Jeanine and Irene leave the smallest desk in his class. Lynn leaves Mrs. Turcotte her un¬ finished work — especially her quilt. Dianne leaves Mr. Chev a lunch table full of the biggest Chooches. Linda W. leaves Mr. Frappier a year long of hugs and kisses. Mr. Vento’s 6th period class leave him a C-Club and a class that stays awake during “comma mania” Delia leaves Mrs. Flanagan a special thanks for giving up her date for the prom. Mr. Plante’s 4th period class leave Shakespeare’s Macbeth with tomor¬ rows, tomorrows and tomorrows. Wanet, Wobin and Wynni leave Mr. Quigg a book of wacky nick names. Paul leaves Mr. Christie a clown suit to teach in. Shelley leaves Mr. A Trudeau a class of girls who do nothing wrong. Cindy leaves Mrs. Flanagan the memories of her 5th period accoun¬ ting class. Marci and Paula leave Mr. Christie a peanut butter covered jellyfish. Haste and Collins leave Mr. Lemieux a hair growing kit where a hair grows back for every one he loses. Jimmy Hastie leaves the faculty — quietly! Barbara leaves Mr. Conti a class of in¬ tellectual jocks. Shelley leaves Mr. Gayer a girl named Sheldon. Amy R. leaves Mrs. Kilburn a student with good vocab quiz grades. Lynn leaves Mr. Thuot a very special thanks for everything he’s done. Deb leaves Mr. Guillmette a student that knows how to pack light and not to wear jeans. Heather wants Mr. Conti to know how much he has helped her to become an individual (I’m still a mar¬ shmallow but I’m a unique one!) Haste leaves Mr. Spera another loud mouth, wise guy to bug him for the next 5 years. Lynn, Robin and Janet leave Mr. Bonollo a smile and a sexy walk. Deb and Jeanine leave Mr. Guillmette two students who pay at¬ tention in class and do not write notes. 45 %a let u! on to a1 bad and Though its bard to say goodbye, j ne� er dir. -no s-jn is setting Tomorrow and Forever Once in a while a heart given smile, can bring a tear. And after all the years have past, the smiles will always last, the future will hold no fear. . And through the stormy weather we were brought together. Goodby is far too near. CHORUS So let us bring together, tomorrow and forever, we’ll hold on to all the times that we had and close our eyes to the bad and ponder on the best, reality will put us to the test. Though it’s hard to say goodby. just think of the past memories never die. Though the sun is setting and we turn c- c- and walk away, life brings a new beginning to even day. In your heart always bear a friend. In your heart always bear a friend for today w on ' t come again. Learn to live your life, fight with all your might, for what you believe in. We must take what comes our way, and live from day to day. And each will hold a challenge or risk. CHORUS JR ' r M p‘ Bi y i _Q| JH ■r i€ K� , Jfjh . |j� | w ' - ' « ;-J 1 � Rev R ' -J T JHB - ' ffS H .SolH Rt. ' 4ip pH , 3 pppp v Bi m r 7 H £ 8a . Jody M. Ballard “We live in the present, we dream of the future and we learn eternal truths from the past” Steven P. Anderson “Steve” Tracy A. Aicardi “Trac” Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood Robert J. Anzalone “Anz” “Rob” I’m only living to have fun. Diane L. Allard “Sometimes I wish we could take a trip far away. Leave all this trouble and heartache and pain for another day. I will search for that place but till I find it all I can say is ... live every moment — and love everyday” Christopher S. Arbogast “Ab” Carlo Barsotti “B.A.” Donna Allen “Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have.” Lynn Marie Ayotte “Wynni” Oh-thinkin’ bout all our younger years ... Now our dreams are cornin’ true, through the good times and the bad — Bryan Adams Thanks for great times — Robin, Kelly, and Janet. Michael R. Baillargeon “Mike” “To Strive, to seek, to find; and not to yield” — Tennyson 52 David L. Bauer Never wait or hesitate, Get in good before it’s too late, for you may never get another Susan A. Beauchesne “Sue” Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time, plans either come to naught or half a page of scribbled lines! Sue and Matt Bonnie Beksha “Bonnis” “Bonnie Bee” Happiness is not having what you want, it’s wanting what you have. Robert J. Benoit “Rob” “Ben” Make the most of the best and the least of the worst — Shelley Marie Benoit “Shell”, “Jell” There are two worlds: the world that we can measure with line and rule, and the world that we feel with our hearts and imagination — Leigh Hunt Shelley loves Bill Jon Berlinguet What’s done is done. Good Luck Kelly Bernier “Kel” To be happy, healthy and to reflect kindness. “Don’t pray for an easy life, pray to be a strong person.” Kelly and Kirk Wendy Marie Bickom I’m gonna miss everything. Thanks for all the good times. Good luck in the future. Janet Berube “Jan”, “Wanet” ... Maybe, it’s not too late, to learn how to love and forget how to hate. Ozzy Thanks for the memories: Deanna, Robin and Lynn, R. M. and J. K. Janet loves Steve Forever! Tamara Marie Bigelow “Mara” “Gee, I’m Sorry.” My goal is to graduate and get a good job so I can support my mother. Thanks J. B„ L. A., R. C. 53 The future is, but past forgotten on the ROAD TO MADNESS. I love you Michelle. Kim Blanchard “Happiness comes of the capaci¬ ty to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed.” — Storm Jamison Thanks Brenda, Missy, Sue, Jody. I love R. P.! Brenda L. Brummitt “Keep the spirit high and your heart in love.” “Never Surrender!” 54 Laura Lee Blades If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. “Better late than never!” Michael P. Bogan “Mike” There’s no more cartoons. You only get out of life what you put into it. So get out, do what you can, take what you can, before it’s taken from you. Use your talents to their fullest extent! Paul J. Burke “It is difficult to sa y what is im¬ possible, for the dream of yester¬ day is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow.” Edward Howard Braley Jr. “Pancho” Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less travel¬ ed by, and that has made all the difference. Lori A. Bridges “LB”, “Lor” Live every moment, Love every day. Robin Cafarella “Rob” “Bobin Robin” ... What’s so good about Good¬ bye when the best is yet to come!! Thanks for all the good times Debbie, Janet, Lynn, Kelly, B. C., J. T., J. P., J. H., J. S. Robin loves Eric. Lysis A. Calderon “Lee” Always believe in your dream and never let anyone say “you can’t!” for if you really want it and truly believe in it, you can. Anthony S. Cellucci “Tony”, “Celluch” If you can’t dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with B.S. Goal — to be an electrician Candace L. Chapman “Candy” Never surrender the future, keep your dreams alive. Don’t drown in your sorrows, hold your head up high. Deborah A. Clancy “Deb”, “Debbie” As I look to the projnise of tomorrow, may I never lose sight of the beauty of today. Maryann Chappell This is the end beautiful friends. I f Jennifer Clark Marcelle S. Coady Marci”, “Mork” I will always remember to never forget, all my good times at B.H.S. Thanks Heather, Laura, Deb, Christine, Brenda, Tonya and Mandi; wouldn’t have been the same without you! William Collins “Bill” Mark Conant What a long strange trip it’s been. Danielle R. Coady “Mandi” Laughter, friendship, smiles, and tears — all were a part of our high school years. Remember them well and keep them close at heart. Because of those thoughts, we never truly part. Mint on a mushroom” Robin Ann Connolly As you reach forward with one hand, accept the advice of those who have gone before you, and in the same manner reach back with the other hand to those who follow you. — never stop caring. 55 Lisa Coolbrith David M. Conroy “Dave” First came snorkels, then came the sables, but the matadors took over completely. Kirk L. Crawford “Captain” Eric Cortes “Cork” Theresa M. Cronin “Terri” Maybe there’s a world where we don’t have to run and maybe there’s a time we can call our own. “How’s life in the fast lane?” Leo Deragon Susan D’Errico “The adventure is in the journey” Michael B. DeSimone “DeeS” And there’s still time to change the road you’re on. Irene Dakai It was hard. It was fun. We got this far and now we’re done. We’ll look back and we’ll be sad but I’ll remember the good times we had. Russell Dalpe “OAK” ... The story of life, is quicker than the wink of an eye. The story of love is hello and good¬ bye, until we meet again. — Jimi Hendrix September?, 1970 56 Serena C. Deslauriers Don’t look back, a new day’s breaken, I see myself in a brand new way, I don’t mind where I get taken, the road is calling, to¬ day is the day. Barbara Deziel “Bubba” Better Late than Never. Michael E. Desmarais “Lizard” Along the Coast Road by the Headland, The early lights of winter glow, I ' ll pour a cup to you my good fr iends, Raise it up and say Cheerio! Eric Doran “Ecka” “Fred” “Demo” “They say that life and love ‘stinks’ but this attitude is only a reflection upon the person saying such a thing” Tammy A. Desmarais “Tam” Here .. . Run Rabbit Run, dig that hole, forget the sun. When at last the work is done, don’t sit down it’s time to dig another one. — pinkfloyd Joseph Edick “Jose” If you can’t dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with B.S. Vv.. ' . ' .V A Jeanine Desroches “JJ” I got some thought we’d be here forever, another illusion I chose to create. You don’t know what you got until it’s gone and we found out a little too late. k i i A Kristen L. Edwardsen “Kris” If we were faultless we would not be so much annoyed by the defects of others. Wilfred Fontaine 57 Michael D. Forte “Spanky” “Fifty” “Good times should be spent with good friends.” Tonya-Marie Frappier “Frapp” Today, well lived makes yester¬ day a dream of happiness, and tomorrow a vision of hope. Cindy Ann Frederick “Freddie” Knowing what you want in life, is the first step to achieving it. Giselle M. Gaston “Giz” Live life to the fullest, don’t let life go by. Bye Kim, Pam, Deb¬ bie, Cindy and everybody. Hello college Sean L. Gaffney “ONWARD THROUGH THE FOG.” Kimberly Gibson “Kim” “Gumbi” Weil take the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find These are the best of times. Christine M. Gallivan “Chris” Whatever the challenge, whatever the test, whatever you’re striving for . .. give it your best! Barry Giles “Ba” “Odie” “Giggles” Don’t part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist but you aren’t alive ... You can’t depend on your eyes when your imagination is out of focus. Timothy P. Galvin “Timmy” The time has seemed to slip away, the future has turned to yesterday, Good-bye is much too hard to say, So I’ll wait to say hello again! Edward J. Gill “ED” C-YA 58 David J. Glick “Glicker” Dave G., Miami to be! I hope to repay all my friends for the sup¬ port that they have given me in the hard times of my Senior year. Kim Lea Gmachowski “Kimi” “Kimba” “It’s gonna be over, before you know it — it’s gone. It’s all we’ve really got tonight. Tonight is what it means to be young.” Scott Goodrick “Spider” Daniel E. Grant “Dan” David H. Graves “Dave” Delia P. Guidera “Deel” “A moment in space and time, makes a memory of spirit and mind.” Today’s dreams are tomorrow’s future. All people are a moon; they have a dark side they show to no one. you know it!! Michelle Hardenbrook Success, recognition, and confor¬ mity are the bywords of the modern world where everyone craves the anesthetizing security of being identified with the ma¬ jority — MLK Jr. Mitchell Alan Hardenbrook “Mitch” That was yesterday, I had the world in my hands, but it’s not the end of my world just a slight change of plans. Foreigner Kerry B. Harrison “Ker” “Kerry-Jean” “Hun” There is much that I have yet to learn, and much that I can teach — much that I have been given and much that I can give. (I.L.D.F.) Cindy Haley I love Bob. I hope to keep in touch with my friends from school and to go to college. 59 ft v ' James E. Hastie Jr. “Haste” “High school has been the best vacation of my life” Pamela J. Holske “Spam” Maybe someday we will find that it wasn’t really wasted time — Eagles Thanks for always being there for me, Kathy; you’re a true friend. Michael Healy “Mike” “School was the best summer of my life” Michele L. Higgins “Meesh” “Michi” “No happy time that passes is ever really gone, if it leaves a special memory for looking back upon.” I love Steve forever!! Corrine Henderson Daniel G. Houston Jr. “Danny” “Dan” My goal in life is to own my own business and be rich. I love Amy Paul Scott Haughey A friend is someone who understands your past, believes in your future, and accepts you today just the way you are. P.S. Friends are Forever — Deb¬ bie Leja James Henderson “OPUS” In a tree by the brook there’s a songbird who sings sometimes, all of our thoughts are misleading. Debra Anne Hebert “Wubba” Well I’m taking my time, I’m just moving along. Don’t forget about me after I’ve been gone. Debbie and Jerry and Company forever and always. Scott C. Hodge “DOC” The future becomes the present, the present the past, the past an everlasting regret if it is not plan¬ ned for. 60 Timothy Jansen Veni, viti, vici William Kilroy Danell M. Kobel Richard W. Kuhlman “Bill” What’s the use in half a story, “Chip” half a dream To own my own business. Good U have 2 climb all of the steps in luck Stacey and thanks for the between Thank U Danny 4 being my pal memories. Kimberly A. Laferriere “Kim” “Kimmy” “Kimba” “Kimbo” “Only the young can say they’re free to fly away” Diane M. Lafond “Di” “You can’t always get what you want but if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need.” — Rolling Stones Joseph Laplante “Pepito” You’re running on borrowed time, tryin hard to survive, keep on runnin, your time is comin, keep your dreams alive. William J. Laplante Jr. “Pickles” Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow, and live for today. Toni Laronga We did our time; we did our best; and now we’ll live like all the rest. (Except I want a townhouse and a Jaguar!) Ann-Marie Lavallee “Ann” Thanks for the times I needed someone to talk to and for the shoulder to cry on. But most of all let us remember the good times we had. 61 Charles P. Littlefield Jr. “Phil” That ' s T.S.. and I don ' t mean Tough Situation!” — RR:85-86 Kerry A. Lovell Time goes on day by day, I must go a different way. Now that everything ends I still have something special, my friends. Gwen. Gina. Lisa. Karena. Cin¬ dy. and Danielle. Christina Rae Mangano “Chrissv” The road is long, there are moun¬ tains in our way. but we climb a step even day. Keith Lovell Gerald M. Lussier “JED” To win Megabucks alone.” Christopher P. Marcet “Chris” Try to take more out of life than it w ill give you.” 62 a . w . ■ M Lori A. MacGillivrav “Magilla” To love is to place our happiness in the happiness of another. Mark Marlborough If you should go skating on the thin ice of modem life ... then don’t be surprised when a crack in the ice appears under your feet. THANKS T. B. Pamela Mahoney We may not always reach our goal, but there’s recompense in trying. Horizons broader so much more. The higher we are flying. Melissa M. Martel “Missie” If you can’t be with the one you love, love the one you’re with ... Richard P. Martel Dickman” ‘Tais Bud ' s for me” Heather A. Martin I ' m unique in the sense that I ' m not you” — Prince William McMillan Bills” Stacey D. McDonald Stace” Old friends are the best friends Kevin McElrov Patncia McQueeney Tricia” I live for ice cream. Selina R. Minard Sis” Salomie” Let the world know you as you are. not as you think you should be. a neht” eo for it” Raymond Mitrano Lumpy” Just me and my R.C.. No Bozos .Allowed! Lori Montmarquette Monty Lor” Our greatest glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall” famous sa mc WHAT ' Susan Mane Moran Sue” Let the world know you as you are. not as you think you should be_ Kenneth M. Morrell “Bambi” “In the warriors code there’s no surrender, though your body says stop your spirit cries never.” Derek T. Normandin David Ollenborger Sittin in the classroom thinkin it’s a drag, listenin to the teacher just isn’t my bag. Robert B. Northcutt “This was all happening while I was up in the attic” “I am very sad to be leaving, but I will never forget my high school 1 will smile and think of you years especially the summer of when I am dreaming. I hope for “85.” Thanks for the memories you to reach great heights, and Bren, Robin, and Lynn. please remember me through your days and nights.” Kimberly A. O’Brien Jennifer A. O’Donnell “Kim” “Jen” Life is not always what one wants If you see someone without a it to be, but to make the best of it smile, give them one of yours, as it is, is the only way of being happy. 64 Emily A. Parenteau Brian James Perry “Wicker” May life bring many worthwhile opportunities and may we all strive for greatness in our future endeavors. The unforgettable, unforgiving story of a “different” boy and his nightmare life in the cruel land of the mad. “I will be famous ...” Just remember one thing, no matter where you go, there you are! Debra Ann Parziale “Deb” “Debbie” A friend is there before you know it to lend a hand before you ask it and give you love just when you need it most. Thanks PM and CO. Michael G. Payne Philip John Pemberton “Phybl” “Madd Dawg” Danielle M. Plausse “Danni” “Live Free or Die” Susan Podsiadlo Dina-Marie Pontolilo “There’s a hole in the wall, with a light shining in, and it’s letting me know to get up. It’s time to begin.” Kansas “Fight fire with fire” Dianne Pontremoli “Di 2 ” “PonLemontree” You will never find happiness at the end of the road if you can’t stop to laugh along the way. Christine Marie Pope Hey you! Don’t tell me there’s no hope at all. Together we stand divided we fall. — Pink Floyd 65 Whea I grow old, and look back at my life, 1 hope to say that I did my best and not to say I should have or could have. A smile is a curve that sets a lot of things straight. Laura J. Roberts Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it eludes you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and sits softly on your shoulder. — Nathaniel Hawthorne Paul J. Primavera “Primo” Paula J. Racine “PR” “Paula Jeanne” You must do the thing you think you cannot do. — Eleanor Roosevelt Christopher D. Rollins “Chris” Barbara A. Powers “Barb” I did it!!! James M. Purich “Jim” “Elmer” “We shall now summarize the facts which have been presented” Marc Rivard Sweet memories. Flashing very quickly by. Reminding me. Giv¬ ing me a reason why, I know that. My goal is more than thought. I’ll be there when I teach what I’ve been taught. — Rush K Stacey Ratcliffe Nancy Kay Reynolds “We’ll keep you close as always, It won’t even seem you’ve gone, ’cause our hearts in big and small ways, will keep the love that keeps us strong.” M.W.S. Amy B. Rudnick “Flamin’ Aim” “Amus” “... For good times and bad times. I’ll be on your side forever i| more, — that’s what friends are A for...” “I Love Danny H.” We get so much in the habit of wearing a disguise before others, that we eventually appear disguised before ourselves. Only those who attempt the ab¬ surd can achieve the impossible. Who wills, can. Who tries, does. Who loves, lives. f ' Js Charles Spear “Chuck” Always look ahead so you can see where you’re going, not where you’ve been. Kimberly A. Springston “Kim” In youth we learn; in age we understand. — Marie Ebner Von Eschenbach Jim St. Germain “Saint” Keep off the streets because I’m coming through. Remember the “Unicorne” bar. Good luck Sam. “Take heed of the Dream.” — Pink Floyd. Anthony Scinicariello “Tony” Even though I’m not here. Have a good one! See ya around! Barbara Anne Souza “To friends apart, sweet echoes start when memory plays a tune on the heart.” — LFC I love you Scott! Timothy C. Stanhope “Metal Tim” “Knock’em Dead Kid” “It’s a TKO” When you’re Rough and ready to Play, Play it loud and Proud!!! Judas Priest 67 Heather Steams Heath” “We should appreciate what we have ... instead of worrying about what we haven ' t ... and enjoy what is, before it isn’t” Brenda L. Sutherland It doesn’t matter where you go, what you do, or how much you have, what matters is who you have beside you. M.C. John S. Taylor “Jack” ' Peter Usenia “Pete” James T. Toolin “J.T.” “Hello” “What’s up man??” A person confronted with frustra¬ tion may fight or flee. Have pa¬ tience, all things are difficult before they come easy. You Look Marvelous 68 • • ‘ • • • i ■ Katherine Ann Szydlik “Katie” “Syd” If friends are always going to be there, and those moments last a life time, why do we say Good¬ bye? Good-bye is forever. Hey, Why be Normal? Justin M. Tribiano Life will be only as hard as you make it. Get it right, take it slow. Kevin Tayes Christopher G. Trudeau “Chris” I want to live to see tomorrow that I may look back on today. 5 Thanks for the memories the pain won’t last long! Keep dreaming, keep believing, keep a rainbow in your heart! The beauty of a single moment can last an eternity. Stephen M. Welch “Welchie” “Destiny is standing at our side, or if she isn’t she is awfully close.” — Craig James Linda M. Whitehouse “Doobie” “Red” I gotta come in tomorrow! Well I don’t know! Karen Willey “Kay” It makes all the difference whether you see light through the darkness or shadows through the light. Susan A. Walsh “Sue” “Oz” The five years that have passed will be memories that last! Faithe Kathleen Willis “Foofa” “Foof ’ “foofanutter” Hold on child, joy comes in the morning, weeping only lasts for the night, hold on child joy comes in the morning the darkest hour means dawn is just in sight. Shannon Wilson My goal is to become a profes¬ sional hairdresser. 69 Michelle Winship What lies behind us, what lies before us, are tiny matters com¬ pared to what lies within us. Michael Zazza “ZAZ” Lisa C. Zereski The old man said, “Young man. Throughout your life, Whatever be your goal, Keep you eye upon the doughnut and not upon the hole” 70 1 y ,v ft ! � vu C« ' - T’W ■hi. . ' ? v. ■ ; . . ' )••. . • : • v v ■ .V-. ■;••• : VICE-PRESIDENT Michelle Archambault PRESIDENT Sheila Hastie SECRETARY Fahy Fontaine TREASURER Kristen Powell CAROL? 76 PRESIDENT Carla Charbonneau VICE PRESIDENT Lise Pelletier SECRETARY Tammi Coady TREASURER Joanne Berglund King — Andy Smith, Queen — Tracy Vanderwalker Princesses — 1-r: Heather Haynes, Cheryl Dakai, Holly Fraser, Kristin Steele. Princes — 1-r: Chris Charron, Chris Babiano, Neil Bentley, Tom Lydon. Ring Dance April 12, 1986 77 PRESIDENT Niki Fontaine VICE PRESIDENT Colleen Willis SECRETARY Tracey Charbonneau TREASURER Lisa Marchand 78 IBM jjpBIBI ' . ' . ■M| flHHHHH H IPPSS ' ’ ' ' ■ 81 UsrudLL£4- ' h s(L(L Yi4-J .. OuxdjLf o-SiS, ftyi Shjp4-J un ifuL dwiksrUAA ✓ In Memory of a Good Friend So many times along life ' s journey We say good-bye to special friends But I ' m the type who strongly feels That life just never ends Shakespeare has said so long ago You play a part and then you go But there is one we’ve known and know Who left us here but did not go For if you knew of whom I speak He held you up when you were weak He ' d listen when you ' d want to speak And then he ' d cry with you He ' d cry w ith you or hold your hand And you just knew he’d understand And that is why he was a friend God saw that Bob was growing weary And knew T the battles he ' d helped to win So he reached His hand In Bob ' s direction And brought our friend straight home with Him But he’s not gone not for one moment His legacy is tried and true And in those lonely feeling moments Remember Bob is still with you — John J. Thuot June 19,1986 Today you are where your vocation has brought you, tomorrow you will be where your thoughts take you. You cannot escape the results of your thoughts, but you can endure and learn, can accept and be glad. Tomorrow you will realize the vision of your dreams, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, and you will gravitate towards your inner most desire. Your hands will hold the results of your thoughts, you receive what you carry, no more — no less. Wherever your thoughts take you, you will remain or rise, according to your dream. And when these dreams wan. seek out Zephyr who blows on high, catch hold let a sigh of pleasure escape your lips, let a band of air become your way to fly. Lil Papelian I i i i i i j 87 Guiding Hands She practiced patience mixed with a little reasoning. Encouraging self-reflection — virtures needed to attain individual goals. She carried a banner of tolerance. I think of her and an old Chinese proverb comes to mind: “One moment of patience may ward off great disaster; one moment of impatience may ruin a whole life.” Miss Dodsworth was patient. Lil Papelian Eleanor Dodsworth ■ ' • -.V; A!, . V_1 For Her Dedication Faculty Superlatives Characteristic Male Female Best Sense of Humor Mr. Christie Mrs. Spencer-Travers Best Dressed Mr. Dalpe Mrs. Parker Fairest Mr. Quigg Mrs. Kilburn Most Attractive Mr. A. Trudeau Mrs. Mills Strictest Mr. Tradif Miss Rocheleau Most Understanding Mr. Cleary Miss Manning Most Unpredictable Mr. Cheever Mrs. Concannon Most Predicatable Mr. Gayer Mrs. Spencer-Travers Tallest Mr. Fox Miss Senecal Shortest Mr. Gayer Mrs. Dion Most Excitable Mr. Clinton Mrs. Papelian Calmest Mr. Tardif Mrs. Szydlik Loudest Voice Mr. Ciavarini Mrs. Papelian Softest Voice Mr. Kearnan Mrs. Day Most Organized Mr. Fox Mrs. Cooper Most Disorganized Mr. Biron Mrs. Gray Most School Spirit Mr. Cleary Mrs. Mills Most Forgetful Mr. Biron Mrs. Gray Best Natured Mr. Quigg Mrs. Mills Most Talkative Mr. J. Bonollo Miss Rocheleau Most Demanding Mr. Plante Mrs. Kilburn Most Likely To Be Remembered Mr. Purich Miss Rocheleau Friendliest Mr. Frappier Mrs. Mills Most Influential Mr. Cleary Mrs. Kilburn Most Respected Mr. Frappier Mrs. Parker 89 TC ' imv Mr. Frappier Vice Principal Mr. Kearnan Vice Principal Administration Mr. Canestrari Principal Mr. Vangel Superintendent ■w Guidance Secretary Mrs. Lewinski Guidance Department Mr. Fleury, Director; Miss Dodsworth, Mrs. Keazirian, Mr. Gauvin Office Secretaries Mrs. Day Mrs. Cooper Nurse Mrs. Szydlik 91 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Miss Manning. Mr. Cohn. Mr. Tardiff. Mr. Porter. Mr. Christie. Miss Rocheleau. Mr. Quigg Mrs. Bonollo. Mr. Beaulieu. Dept. Head. Mrs. Lehr 92 Mrs. Langenberg. Librarian: Mrs. LeBIanc. Library Secretary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Vento. Mrs. Parker. Mr. Plante. Mr. Lemieux. Mr. Gariepy. Mrs. Trudel. Mr. Cleary. Mrs. Kocon. Mrs. Papelian. Mr. Thuot. Dept. Head. Mrs. Kilbum. Mrs. Concannon SPECIAL NEEDS: Mrs. Jacques. Mr. NlacAdam. Mr. Suffoletto. Mr. Clinton. Mrs. Mangano. Mrs. Bibeault. Mrs. Borkowski. Mrs. Dyson. Mrs. Petrin I BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Sanocki, Mr. Rook, Dept. Head, Mr. Ciavarini, Mr. Guillemette, Mrs. Spencer-Travers, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Robidoux SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. Dalpe, Mr. McDonough, Mr. Cheever, Mr. Biron, Mr. Gayer, Mr. Conti, Dept. Head, Mr. Kowalczyk, Mr. Andreoni FOREIGN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Trocchio, Mrs. Valorie, Dept. Head. Not pictured: Mr. Cournoyer. 94 Physical Education Mrs. Mohan, Mr. Bonollo, Dept. Head, Mr. Anderson, Miss Xenos Industrial Arts Mr. Bonin, Mr. Provost, Dept. Head, Mr. Wade, Mr. Bogdan 95 I 1st row: Mr. Guillemette, Debbie Clancy, Diane Pontremoli, Linda Whitehouse, Dyan Loof, Linda Simpson, Faithe Willis, Fahy Fontaine, Renee Beauregard, Tracy Martin, Jennifer O’Donnell, Miss Senecal. 2nd row: Ray Fenoff, Chris Marcette, Jeanne McDonough, Karen Green, Tracy King, Pem Bellan, Kelly Burke, Nancy Reynolds, Tracy Sivacek, Karen Vincent, Debbie Parziale, Chris Melanson. 3rd row: Kenny Morrel, Roger Ward, Brenda Sutherland, James Hastie, Lani Newton, Heather Martin, Lori Patterson, Beth Thorton, Heather Fon¬ taine, Michelle Scinicariello, Pam Mahoney, Kim Blanchard. 4th row: Paul Primavera, Mike Forte, Kerry Harrisson, Laura Blades, Kristin Powell, Stephanie Klug, Brad Miller, Danny Brown, Jo-Anne Hope, Nicole Morin, Darren Newton, Denise Bass. SR. OFFICERS: 1st row: Debbie Clancy, Nancy Reynolds, Faithe Willis. 2nd row: Laura Blades, Diane Pontremoli, James Hastie, Debbie Parziale, Heather Martin. JR. OFFICERS: 1st row: Fahy Fontaine, Tracy King, Pam Bellan, Beth Thorton. 2nd row: Kristin Powell, Stephanie Klug, Jo-anne Hope. Missing: Michelle LaPlant. 101 1st row: Dyan Loof, Laura Roberts, Janet Charbonneau, Nancy Reynolds, Marlene Jenckes. 2nd row: Christine Gallivan, Marc Henderson, Chris O’Mera, Gidget Redmond, Paul Haughey. 3rd row: Laura Blades, Katie Szydlik, Beth Thorton, Lisa Payne, Debbie Parziale. Christina Mangano Co o— rbcnjzoC i Left: Paula Desmarais, Scott Hodge, Kenny Troland, Mr. Cheever, Kim Schreffler, Brian Bass, Mike Forte, Brian Giroux, Mike Payne. 1st row: Laura Roberts, Diane Allard, Phil Littlefield, Barbara Souza, Debbie Parziale. 2nd row: Heather Steams, Christine Gallivan, Jack Taylor, Dave Bauer, Joe Edick, Laura Blades, Lisa Zereski. 103 .si row: Curia Chartxxmcac. Sandy Comire. Kim Gibson. Brenda Brummitt. Christine Gallivan. Heather Steams. Kristen. Parenteau, Linda Fleury. Laura Roberts. Kim Brown. Joanne Berglund. Ton;---Marie Frappuer. 2nd row Trtcta McQueene . Sheila Hastie. Robin Connolly. Faithe Willis. Cher- Seopy. Delia Guidera. Lisa Zereski. Barbara Souza. Christina Nlangano. Paula Poner. Knstm CcnncLy. G aze: Redmond. Dawn Walden. 3rd row: Julie Green. Lise Pelletier. Kim Ab- bruzzese. Sandra J aques. Michele Archambault. Carolyn Aubee. Shelley Benoit. Eh an Loof. Kristen Edwardsen. Kane Szyddi. Debbie VitarisL Diane Allard. Phil Littlefield. Rob Compton. Brian Gamut. Dam Kraus, -kh row: Mrie Badlargeon. Chris Trudeau. Tim Galvin. Paula Racine. Laura Blades. Kmstin Pc wed. Lam Newton. Brad Miller. Bruce Connolly. Tom Lydon. Tracy King. Chery l Co-molly. Joanne Bern re. Franc Fortner. OFFICERS: Phu Ljttiefieid. Dane AIIanL Robin Connolly. La_ra Roberts. Left: Dyan Loof, Paula Racine, Phil Littlefield. Lise Pelletier. WEST BOYLSTON REGIONAL REPS.: Tricia McQueeney, Katie STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY REPS.: Paula Racine. Christine Szydlik Gallivan. 105 1st row: Carie Girouard, Kristin Lynch, Kim Schreffler, Tricia McQueeney, Nancy Reynolds, Colleen Willis, Cheryl Sevigny, Susan D’Errico. 2nd row: Anne-Marie Lavallee, Jennifer O’Donnell, Candy Chapman, Mandy Oakley, Harry Schreffler, Barry Schreffler, Ted Lewis, Karin Martin, Donna Mahoney. i l $ 1st row: Pam Mahoney, Kelly Gannon, Mary Jo Halnon, Sharon Dalpe. 2nd row: Laura Webber, Jennifer O’Don¬ nell, Traci Martin, Nicole Morin, Debbie Parziale. 106 ■: . ■ v V 5 - ■ ‘ •• . . • . ft v ' • 1st row: Jo-Anne Gaudini, Janine Stark, Anne-Marie Lavallee. 2nd row: Linda Fleury. 1st row: Jennifer Lockett, Lisa Smith, Catia Casalanguida, Tricia Venziano. 2nd row: Lisa Fraser, Cathy Meehan, Dawn Fraser, Debbie Mead. 3rd row: Amy Bailey. 107 ? Hawk Times Staff OjLoAUu ru J JL OSLu A 1st row: Dot Lesieur, Stephanie Smith, Niki Fontaine, Christina Mangano, Lisa Zereski, Linda Fleury, Carla Charbonneau. 2nd row: Laurie Lariviere, Jen Gonya, Dani Kraus, Paula Racine, Mandi Coady, Mike Baillergeon, Kim Springston, Kristin Connolly, Phil Pemberton. 3rd row: Kris Bowditch, Tammy Arcand, Paul Haughey, Donovan Guin, Michele Archambault, Laura Roberts. She hates having her picture taken. Sometimes, she takes it out on her students. Sometimes, she takes it out on her colleagues. Sometimes, she just loses it completely! Most of the time, though, she can be o.k. That is when we start to pick on her. The 1986 Epilogue Staff thanks Mrs. Barbara Flanagan for the memories 109 1st row: Jeanine Desroches, Amy Rudnick, Danell Kobel, Heather Martin, Lisa Zereski, Fahy Fontaine, Dawn Walden, Tracy King, Missie Martel. 2nd row: Cindy Frederick, Irene Dakai, Kim Springston, Christina Mangano, Barbara Souza, Faithe Willis, Michelle Hardcnbrook, Phil Pemberton, Darren Newton, Chris Trudeau, Tricia McQueeney. 3rd row: Bonnie Beksha, Ray Mitrano, Kerry Harrison, Deb¬ bie Clancy, Dianne Pontremoli, Kim Laferriere, Laura Blades, Michele Higgins, Nancy Locklin, Lani Newton, Stefanie Klug, Christine Gallivan, Brenda Brummitt, Paul Haughey. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Robin Connolly FACULTY AND UNDERCLASSMEN Kristin Powell BUSINESS Heather Steams and Tonya Marie Frappier 1st row: Sandra Jacques, Wendy Pepin, Paula Desmarais, Renee Mayers, Laura Clockedile, Paula Gorman, Jennifer Allsop, Ed Moore, Karen Martin, Kristin Connolly, Sandy Comire, Linnea Kaglik, Mr. Vento. 2nd row: Kim Abbruzzese, Tara Herman, Derek Shields, Lisa Marehan, Dyan Loof, Cheryl Sevigny, Kim Tougas, Debbie Catarius, Chris Hyndes, Marc Youngsma, Brian Giroux, Keith Magnant. 3rd row: Dina Honour, Kenny Troland, Phil Lit¬ tlefield, Darren Newton, Barry Giles, Lani Newton, Nicole Morin, Ed Braley, Gerry Locklin, Donovin Guin, Ted Lewis, Nancy Locklin, Harry Schreffler. I ms 1st row: Niki Pelletier, Melissa Haughey, Anne Marie Frappier, Judi Brennan, Marianne Christie. 2nd row: Jennifer Allsope, Renee Gamache, Paula Gorman, Beth Trubiano, Jessica Tanfani, Heather Morse. 3rd row: Amy Bailey, Mike Marcoux, Beverly Collins, Jeff Aronson. 114 1st row: Mr. SchrefTIer, Sandra Jacques, Hope Finch, Harry Schreffler, Jeff Aronson, Mike Neville, Tammy Ravenelle. 2nd row: Tim Galvin, Dot Lesier, Justin Trubiano, Lee Calderon, Barry Giles, Brian Butman, Jerry Locklin, Shawn Knief, Fred Fontaine, Alan Levesque, Terri Bartlett. 1st row: Denise Bass, Cheryl Sevigny, Carol Simpson, Linda Simpson, Carolyn Owens. 2nd row: Lisa Robitto, Debbie Vitarisi, Kim Gibson, Cheryl Connolly. 3rd row: Robin Connolly. 1st row: Tanya Raper, Lori Woodman, Kim Schreffler, Donna Mahoney, Anne-Marie Lavallee. 2nd row: Carie Girouard. Missing: Tracey Rhodes. 115 1st row: Justin Hollander, Glenn Rice, Shelley Benoit, Jeff Aronson, Kim Tougas, Sheryl Lavallee, Heather Haynes, Hope Finch, Megumi Saito, Dot Lesieur, Jerry Locklin, James Levesque. 2nd row: Barry Giles, Fred Fon¬ taine, Alen Levesque, Tammy Ravenelle, Lise Pelletier, Brian Butman, Sandy Comire, Terry Walsh, Tracy Eltzroth, Harry Shreffler, Lee Calderon. 3rd row: Mike Neville, Kelley Woodman, Michelle Christie, Linnea Kadlick, Scott Knief, Justin Trubiano, Chris Brunetti, Terri Bartlett, Sandra Jacques, Theresa Cronin. 1st row: Ed Braley, Kerry Harrison, Debbie Vitarisi, Robin Connolly, Lisa Zereski, Tricia McQueeney, Bar¬ bara Souza, Diane Allard, Christina Mangano, Pam Mahoney, Kristen Edwardsen, Kim Springston, Laura Roberts, Bill Collins. 2nd row: Mike Baillargeon, Debbie Clancy, Paula Racine, Mandi Coady, Heather Stearns, Elaine Parenteau, Emily Parenteau, Kim Gmachowski, Phil Littlefield, Mark Rivard, Paul Burke, Danny Grant, Steve Welch, Tim Galvin, Mitch Hardenbrook. 3rd row: Hope Menard, Sheila Hastie, Dyan Loof, Kristin Powell, Lani Newton, Lori Choiniere, Sue Brown, Linda Fleury, Joanne Gaudini, Scott Goodrick. 4th row: Jennifer Gonya, Tammie Ravanelle, Beth Thornton, Jo Ann Bonin, Linda Theroux, Janet Charbonneau, Sharon Dalpe, Mary Delorme, Nancy Locklin, Marc Henderson, Mike Allen, Kevin Braley. 119 G u,a.-rte-r k Row 1: Ed Moore, Nicole Berard, Derek Shields, Carla Charbonneau. Row 2: Sheila Hastie, Darren Newton, Diane Allard, Phil Littlefield, Jill Morrell. Row 1: Paula Desmarais, Beth Thornton, Sarah Powers, Nicole Pelletier. Row 2: Ed Brewster, Christina Mangano, Mike Baillargeon, Kevin Braley, Bruce Connolly, Richard Boucher. Quxx.t _ c Row 1: Mandi Coady, Lisa Champagne, Cheryl Scvigny, Lisa Marchand. Row 2: Mike Manor, Paul Primavcra, Dennis Charbonneau, Frank Fortner, Mike Gibbs. 120 Row 1: Robin Connolly, Janet Charbonneau, Lise Pelletier, Tara Herman. Row 2: Jon Zullo, Glenn Smith, Steve Welch, Paul Galipeau, Mark Belanger. Qua cH«.r Field Hockey’s Best Season Ever 1st row: Jill Morrell, Sheila Hastie, Chris Fluette, Marci Coady, Mandi Coady, Tracy King, Tammy Kosmas, Sarah Powers. 2nd row: Carol Brennan, Lisa Beals, Tammy Coady, Lisa Payne, Beth Thornton, Kim Trites, Barbara Deziel, Michelle LaPlante, Heather Fontaine, missing: Lisa Coolbrith, Dyan Loof, Coach Ron Bonollo. CAPTAINS Marci and Mandi Coady 124 1st row: Lori Ann Samosky, Heather McMillian, Colleen Willis, Gidget Redman, Kris Lomberto, Stephanie Grant, Lisa Ward, Miki Bryan. 2nd row: Julie Sullivan, Julie Belhuermer, Beth Sutton, Cyra Coady, Michelle Paquette, Becky Minard, Stephanie Albert, Coach Joanne Bonin. 125 b HAWK5 .HAWKS hawks UWKS awks VWk-ks UW)ft • ' AWKS l AWKS vawvs Hawks W ' 9 ✓ UWKS -w hawks •WKS _1AWFS_JAWRs r.3 w4AW s Fi. Sft HAWKS HAWKS HAWKS 1st row: Jamie Amerault, Brian Baskerville, Brian Vitarisi, Pat Green, Scott Rigney, Bill McCommis, Pat Klug, Ken Morrell, Roger Ward, Mike Allen. 2nd row: Asst. Coach Armstrong, Scott Cahill, Steve Bradbury, Chuck Moore, Mike Manor, Bob Cook, David Lanigan, Tim Lomberto, Bob Thibault, Jason Hickland, Ed Schmitt, Jeff Black, Asst. Coach Ganon. 3rd row: Head Coach Missler, Asst. Coach Devlin, Andy Smith, Scott Goodrick, Kurt Gibson, Craig Duquette, Kenny Gerrior, Jeff Gagnon, Joe LaPlante, Joel Bourre, Rich Horace, Jim McDonald, Mark Conant, Steve Welch, Joe Edick, Paul Primavera, Asst. Coach Gary Paul. On the Rise Volleyball Makes States 1 st row: Katie Szydlik, Kerri Dwyer, Kim Gibson, Tasha Buben. 2nd row: Shelley Benoit, Lori MacGuillary, Michelle Hardenbrook, Paula Racine, Lauri Tucceri, Coach Janet Alaire. J.V. Does Great •� CHAM 1st row: Dawn Dumont, Nicole Pelletier, Kelly Blackman, Brenda Blan¬ chard, Vicki Powers. 2nd row: Amy Baily, Lise Pelletier, Donna Riendeau, Kathy Meehan, Nicole Fontaine, Coach Janet Alaire. 129 Getting the Score i -J c - Back row: Jimmy Simpson, Brad Miller, Mike Prendergast, Mike Smith, Kevin Braley, Neil Bently. Front row: Brian Giroux, David Braley, Mike Ballargeon, Mark Rivard, Joshua Coutu, Ed Ingraham, Coach SufTletto. 130 Reaching for the Goal Ellyse Haynes, Maura Renaghan, Robert Michaund, Dani Kraus, Bruce Con¬ nolly, Brad Sullivan, Bernie Croteau, Scott Kelly, Angel Velasquez, Chuck O’Connell, Tom Kozak, Coach Kerrie Yeaton. Striving to Win 1st row: Tom Lydon, Paul Haughey, David Winship. 2nd row: Brett Hawley, Paul Daily, Dave Champagne, Jim Livezey. 132 Off and Running flTHE!E f, GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Coach Plasse, Traci Mueller, Emily Parenteau, Elaine Parenteau, Bree Calderwood, Kim Calderwood. CAPTAINS Traci Mueller and Kim Calderwook iFirst ®ime in Stourneu WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS 134 Wit suits in §tate ©itle We Manwiched Sandwich and Harwich, Put Cohasset In A Casket, Stung Stang, Trampled Triton, And Murdered Murdock, To Become MASS. STATE CHAMPS. 2nd Year Contenders 136 i Cheering for Spirit Front, 1-r: Kim Armstrong, Faithe Willis, Tricia McQueeney, Diane Usenia, Linda Hewey. Back, 1-r: Deanna Anderson, Stacey Grindle, Lynn Bridges, Pam Bellan, Janine Nally, Sue Brown, Heather Haynes. BELLINGHAM t Hawks Dunk Front, 1-r: Ed Schmitt, Ken Morrell, Bill Laplante, Mitch Hardenbrook, Jack Taylor, Mike Prendergast. Back, 1-r: Coach Gibbs, Doug Hennessee, Scott Cahill, Brad Miller, Mike Simpson, Bill McMillan, Brad Sullivan, Steve Bradbury, Coach Missler. ] - BELLINGHAM k flyff 1 I .M f J u Co-captains Bill Laplante and Mitch Hardenbrook and Coach Gibbs. 138 .: V:; vC;• u Front, 1-r: Bob Hennessee, Roger Ward, Rob Joliquer, Matt Lord, Ed Ingraham, Jeff Block. Back, 1-r: Fernando Paniss, Scott Cahill, Kevin Braley, Brad Sullivan, Jim Simpson, Tom Lydon, Chris Bisdnack, Kurt Gibson, Coach Missler. Front, 1-r: Mike Gibbs, T. J. Chiapone, Brett Smith, Doug Houston, John Walden, Rich Boucher, Keith Nanaka. Back, 1-r: Ed Moore, Shaun Audet, Shawn Minard, Dave Korlacki, Scott Knief, Jim Livesy, Keith Heines, Paul Torricelli, Tom Marcoux, Coach Demesa. 139 Girls Rebound Front, 1-r: Jill Morrell, Mandi Coady, Lisa Coolbrith, Beth Thorton, Tammi Coady, Tracy Elzroth, Stephanie Albert. Back, 1-r: Heather Fontaine, Lori Coady, Barbara Deziel, Kim Trites, Tasha Buben, Sara Powers, Vicki Powers, Mr. Gariepy. Co-captains Lisa Coolbrith and Barbara Deziel and Coach Gariepy. 140 For Next Year Front, 1-r: Carol Simpson, Jen Kelly, Tammy Bastrache, Liana Vincini, Judi Brennan, Laura Clockedile, Julie Sullivan. Back, 1-r: Colleen Willis, Lori Samosky, Jane Bennett, Carolyn Owens, Kim Calderwood, Becky Minard, Jen Bauer, Julie Belhumer, Niki Bryan, Coach Bonin. .INGHAM 141 A High Jump 1st row, 1-r: Lisa Beals, Cheryl Dakai, Kim Brown, Lisa Payne, Maura Reneghan, Dawn Letendre, Kim Calderwood. 2nd row, 1-r: Coach Maines, Kim Gmachowski, Sheila Hastie, Tracy Mueller, Carol Brennan, Elise Haynes, Patricia Sullivan. 3rd row, 1-r: Paul Haughey, Scott Goodrick, Emi¬ ly Parenteau, Lisa Austin, Paul Daily. 4th row, 1-r: Dave Hallfelder, Mike Manor, Dave Lanigan, Paul Primavera, David Winship, Glen Smith, Steve Welch. i Hawks Rebuild Front, 1-r: Paul Galipeau, David Ollenborger, Rick Gentile, Dan Collins, Steve Gentile, Chris Zullo, Bill Collins, Scott Kelly. Back, 1-r: Chip Kuhlman, Bob Thibeault, Jim Purich, Bill Pleau, Rob Northcutt, Steve Anderson, Mike Smith, John Hammon, Mike Mulry, Steve Doonan, Coach Morriss. Tri-captains Bill Collins, Chip Kuhlman, and Mike Mulry and Coach Morriss. 146 compliments of Bob and Ray’s Furniture City Back row: Cheryl Connolly, Joanne Berglund, Tammi Coady, Coach Com- pagnone, Paula Racine, Michelle Hardenbrook, Chris Mangano. Front row: Marci Coady, Robin Connolly. compliments of Save Rite H 1 t I t H o m e A g a 1 n Back row: Jim Schwenderman, Mike Smith, Bill LaPlante, Pete Usenia, Ed Braley, Coach Bonollo. 2nd row: Scott Cahill, Bill Kilroy, Russ Dalpe, Ken Morrell, Roger Ward, Brad Boulduc. Front row: Ken Hoyt, Chris Arbogast, Ed Schmitt, Bill Collins, Rich Doyle. 148 0 ' Y o n o Back row: Fernando Paniss, Mike Harrington, Andy Smith, Kurt Gibson, Bill Roberts, Doug Houston. 2nd row: Rich Boucher, Tom Chiappone, Jon Walden, Tommy Marcoux, Dave Korlaki, Scott Rigney, Dennis Charbonneau, Coach Quigg. Front row: Matt Lord, Chris Bisdnack, Pat Klug, Bob Burke, Neil McClafferty. compliments of Scott Hill Auto Sales 149 A 1 1 B a s e s LJrA l i 1 _ tv - Back row: Lorri Coady, Michelle Parquette, Lori Sarnosky, Cathy Meehan, Meridith Lynch, Kim Abbruzzese, Kely Fagnant, Stephanie Albert, Coach Spencer- Travers. Front row: Chris O’Mera, Lauri Tuccieri, Shelley Haley, Paula Demarais, Sheryl McDonald, Sandra Jenkes, Jane Bennett, Trace y Vanderwalker. compliments of Video Paradise Spirit Takes Them to Tourney compliments of Appliance and TV Rental Back row: Jill Morrell, Barbara Deziel, Heather Fontaine, Lisa Payne, Beth Thorn¬ ton, Tammy Kosmas. Front row: Mikki Bryant, Vicki Powers, Sara Powers, Kim Trites, Shelley Benoit, Mandi Coady, Coach Gayer. Young but Competitive Back row: Angela Heme, Julie Sullivan, Kelly Blackman, Diane Usenia. Mary Ann Fowler, Cheryl Dakia, Kim Armstrong, Coach Porter, 2nd row: Elaine Parenteau, Emily Parenteau, Lisa Austin, Lori Sherman, Lisa Beals, Kim Calderwood, Tricia Sullivan, Tracey Rhodes. Shelia Hastie. Front row: Tasha Buben, Kim Brown, Tracy Mueller, Candy Chapman, Hope Finch, Tara Herman, Dawn Letendce, Kim Gmachowski, Carol Brennan. 152 Running the Distance Back row: Coach Mr. Sullivan, Rob Cook, Scott Goodrick, Mike Manor, Steve Bradbuj 7 , Dave Winship, Paul Primavera, Steve Welch, Coach Plasse. 2nd row: Tim McPartlin, Glen Smith, Brad Sullivan, Dave Hallfelder, Tim Morin, Bill Hahn, Craig Duquette. Front row: Dave Braley, Ed Paturzo, Jim Livezcy, Dave Lanigan, Rich Horace, Barry Giles, Jamie Lawrence. compliments of Vermette’s Restaurant, Inc. 153 Special Sponsors Log Cabin Marion’s Sew Vac Bossy’s Pub Pine Acres Driving Range Honey Dew Strand’s Ski Shop Denault’s Auto Repair Cronin’s Donut Shop Renee’s Cleaners Palace of Pizza Ray’s T.V. Edgar’s Sporting Goods Carvel Li’L General Sponsors Mike Sabourin Mr. and Mrs.Chapman Herb Wright Bob Fecteau Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Donald Aoyd Mr. and Mrs.James McKenna Mrs. Edna Banks Marais Stitchers Chris Marcet Colleen Willis Rob Northcutt Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Edwardsen David Dalpe Stacy Dalpe Renee Belanger Nicole Belanger Lani Mr. Rock Lobster Clinton Sheila Hastie (Field Hockey 1) Michele Archambault Beth Ann Cleary Bernie Croteau Heather Fontaine Sue and Leroy Manor Kevin Braley Hope Menard Brett Mulvey Marc A. Henderson Ross Kilburn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blais Steven Blais Keri Blais Mike Baillargeon Christopher Trudeau “86” Jack Stearns Sharon Stearns Mike Marcet Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cleary J.RC. “Beth” Mr. Anderson Mrs. Anderson Mr. Christie “B.A.C” Mr. J. Bonnollo Mr. Fleury Mr. Conti Mr. James Bonollo Mike Prendergast Good Luck! From Marci Congratulations! From Amy Mrs. Norma Allard Mr. Arthur Allard Kathi Allard Erika Lombardo John Lombardo Gurtsey Dinkman Kristen Edwardsen P.R. Loves S.O. (forever) Lee Manor Bill Pleau Beth Roche Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dalpe Bill McDonough Rob Benoit Steve Anderson Paul Haughey Carol Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Katie Szydlik Janis and Jim Lacroix Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allard Mike and Janice Marcia Allard Joe Allard Hermie Doc Provost Jimmy Hastie Mandi Coady Seniors —)1 Lisa Payne Kelly Neary Oak Mike Thibault Denise Bass Dawn Fraser Kelly McGovern Barbara Souza Frank Fortner Kelly Burke Dan Grant The Kulhmans — Good Luck Linda Beals Jason Allard Mr. and Mrs. Allard Mr. and Mrs. John Bonin Good Luck! JoAnn Bonin Mr. Cheevers Mrs. Beck Mrs. Trocchio Mr. N. Andre Trudeau Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schreffler Mr. and Mrs. Steven Schreffler Fred Fontaine Jeanine Desroches Bob Mayhew Kim Springston “86’ Carlo Barsotti “86” Diane Lafond “86” Chris Fluette “86” Selina Menard “86” Sue Moran “86” Lois Allard Joe Edick David “Spike” “88” Heather, Want A Kiss? Marci, Where are you? Gumby ’87 Mr. Kowalczyk Mr. Cheever Michele Loves Steve “86” T-M-F Loves J-P-C (forever) Mr. Porter Mrs. Burke Mrs. Papelian Good Luck BJ love Jelly “86” Jim Schoener Good Luck! “86” Good Luck Frap! “86” Joe and Norma Leblanc Eric Suffoletto To Marc, Love all of us. Sweet Cheeks Loves Marc Fahy Fontaine ‘87 Long Live AC DC — Desimone Sara Martell Good Luck Marci, Love Mandi Christine Gallivan To Mandi, My favorite twin in the World! Candy Chapman “86” Irene Dakai “86” Debbie Clancy “86” Diane Loves Pat “86” Jennifer O’Donnell Christine O’Donnell Janet Loves Steve “86” Robin Loves Eric “86” Barbara Loves Scott “86” 156 ; 1 Levis Headquarters Congratulations Class of 1986 Buddha’s Bazaar 266 Mendon Rd. Woonsocket, R.I. Larry’s Mini Center 264 North Main Street Bellingham, MA 02019 ALSO visit our movie rental inc. m ■ |gii wt m ■■■ 445 Hartford Ave. Bellingham, MA 02019 Good Luck Class of 1986 FONTANA’S Flowers and Greenhouses 1098 Diamond Hill Rd. Woonsocket, R.I. Telephone — 769-0462 The Class of 1986 would like to thank Mrs. Mills and Mr.Cleary for all their Time, Patience, and Friendship The 1986 Yearbook Staff would like to thank Mrs. Flanagan for all her Help, Support, and Guidance li v V� ' fr Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 from The Fantastic Class of 1988 Congratulations and Good Luck to the CLASS of 1986 From the Great Class of 1987 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1986 from the class of 1989 159 v rr. : ' i r . j f Best Wishes from The Music Nook and Video Connection (lower level) 174 Main St. Milford Lussier’s Farm “Where Quality Is High-Prices Are Low” Flowers And Produce Open April to December 800 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, MA Best Wishes to the class of 1986 Picard Auto Service 15 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, MA 02019 883-7374 762-0030 Walnut Hill Plaza Diamond Hill Rd. Woonsocket, RI 02895 Gemologist Watchmaker Engraver Compliments of The Allaire Family Jean A. Leduc Bus. Tel. 883-4840 Duke’s Floor and Wall Covering Linoleum, Tile, Formica, Carpet 260 S. Main St. Bellingham, MA Robert Antosh 617-966-1920 A O Service Center, Inc. Late Model Used Cars 478 Hartford Ave. Bellingham, MA 02019 Congratulations Class of 1986 Thomas A. Tanzilli, D.D.S. and Staff The Cottage Restaurant Specializing in Seafood and Prime Rib Also, Banquet Room for 75 People To the Class of 1986 May you all have many good years! 160 Congratulations Class of 1986 from Universal Auto Salvage Millvill Rd. Rte. 122 Uxbridge, MA01569 617-278-5600 1-800-441-6000 161 DEVITT REALTY INC. 3-A Mechanic Street Bellingham, MA 02019 966-1240 Varney Bros. Sand and Gravel Inc. Ready Mix Concrete 79 Hartford Avenue Bellingham, MA 02019 966-1313 Plants — Bellingham — Medfield D3 162 Congratulations and Best Wishes from Lords Hairstyling for men Bellingham Plaza 163 Congratulations Class of 1986 ED WARD D. POIRIER PHOTOGRAPHER foTflcs T©vy Ri CouRilhry j Lorraine A. Purich 330 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham, MA 02019 617-883-1535 WHEN THE BEACH IS OUT OF REACH OUdi OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 15 N. Main St.Bellingham, Mass. 02019 ROBERT M. PURICH 617-966-0835 LORRAINE A. PURICH Nys Flowers, Inc. 508 Diamond Hill Rd. Woonsocket, RI 02895 phone 769-5894 Quality Shoes Clothing at Discount Prices 401 Clinton St. Woonsocket, RI Ratltxm Outlet Best Wishes From: Werber Rose Co 164 Main Street Milford, MA 01757 473-5200 Fine Furniture ' ' ■ r. . ■, • ' t Congratulations To the Class of ’86 Custom Sheet Metal Where Quality is Priority • Forced Warm Air • Air Conditioning • General Fabrication Norm Belanger, Proprietor 437 Wrentham Rd. Bellingham, MA Phone (401) 769-8544 (617) 883-9200 J. L. Vendetti Transportation 1001 South Main St. Bellingham, MA 02019 883-6180 165 V Best Wishes To The Class Of ’86 from Look ’n See Optical Shoppe 481 Clinton St. Woonsocket, RI 02895 769-3310 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the future to all the graduates of the Class of’86 from The Drama Club The Middlesex News Serving Bellingham and Greater Milford Compliments of The For The Best And Latest Styles In Formal Wear Milford Daily News “Your Local Newspaper for A Lot Of Reasons.” Tuxedo Junction, Inc. Lord West — After Six — Palm Beach Located With Lanoie’s Men’s Shop 273 Social Street Woonsocket, RI 02895 between Social Department Store and Save-Rite Auclair’s phone 762-5505 Dan Sue Ranieri Home Appliances, Inc. 566 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, RI 02895 (401)766-3300 166 Congratulations to the Class of “1986” from The Bellingham Lions Club President: Ettore “Joe” Zazza Secretary: Albert Renaghan Treasurer: Donald Croteau Balfour O’Brien Johnson, Inc. 871 Washington Street Braintree, MA 02184 (617)848-3250 1-800-972-5398 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1986 From the Bellingham Teachers Association Officers: President — Lorraine Kilburn Vice-President — Jane Lenarsky Secretary — Janice Spencer-Travers Treasurer — Eleanor Dodsworth 169 ■ iiiiifisii i Lacroix’s Furniture Traditional — Contemporary — Early American Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday 9:30-5:00 p.m. Sunday — 12:00-4:00 p.m. 10 Main Street Franklin, MA 02038 (617) 528-6196 Sneakers n’ Stuff 13 N. Washington Street N. Attleboro, MA 02760 944 Main Street Walpole, MA 02081 Good Luck! Class of 1986 320 Union Street Rockland, MA 02370 Congratulations and Good Luck To The Class of 1986 Twin’s Pizza 160 Pulaski Boulevard Bellingham, MA 02019 Compliments of the SUBWAY 20 North Main Street Bellingham, MA 02019 Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Designer Cuts II 90 Mendon Road Route 140 Charles E. Gerrior Charlie’s Tire and Service Center Inc. 825 South Main Street — Rte. 126 Bellingham, MA 02019 (617)883-1211 Bellingham, MA 966-0858 Debbie and Carol tJV ' fti ' ,- ' ViV, . It :,tV.- NORDIC Renowned decorators of Glassware Ceramics wit h y our message A meaningful executive gift, incentive award, memento or company advertisement. Specialty items, tiles, ashtrays for Graduations, Proms. Reunions, Weddings, Conventions. NORDIC COMPANY INC. North Attleboro Industrial Park Attleboro Falls MA 02763 PO Bo 1389 91 Main Street Woonsocket, R.I. We Will Always Remember the Class of 1986 Good Luck and Congratulations! Elaine Mills John Cleary Class Advisors D’ANGELO’S Submarines — Syrians — Salads 54 Pulaski Boulevard Bellingham, MA 02019 Phone 883-9595 Good Luck to the Class of 1986 Fran Newton Associates Saddle Back Hill Road Bellingham, MA 02019 Good Luck 1986 Lumber — Building Materials Bellingham Lumber 1210 Pulaski Boulevard Bellingham, MA 02019 883-687 Congratulations! Class Of 1986 From The Bellingham Board Of Selectmen James McElroy — Chairman William Bissonette — Vice Chairman Joseph Spas Elizabeth Lowry Wilfred Arcand Jr. Howe Pharmacy Bellingham Center Phone 966-0830 Congratulations Class of 1986! from the Student Council R. P. Smith and Son Insurance Agencies Dave Tuttle Jr. Bellingham and Woonsocket 172 ■H e_