Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

mmmm 4 Table ef Centents VHBKBCLAMMEM FACULTY bturiEnt Lif e | l£l! 1 3L€� I? ' §8J , lil ir r ' j Mf a I ■i y_ • ' iW K ii., Jr B X j Me. J m r - ■ J IB 7 ( ■ sj! jsggi M. S c X Jhange (chanj), v.l.a. To cause to be different; alter, b. To give a completely form or appearance to; transform. 2. To give and receive reciprocally; interchange. That’s how Webster defines change. We may devise our own definition, but however they may differ, one thing remains the same: change is constant. It is an unavoidable factor that grips everyone of us, molding us into temporary patterns suitable for the time being, but bound to be altered sometime in the future. During the past fifty years, BHS has seen as much change as has been possible in that time period. It’s thousands of graduates have respectively gone through American involvement in three different wars as well as numerous hairstyles, musical preferences and countless fads such as string pearls, pet rocks and hula hoops. Remembered are swings of fervent patriotism and waves of strong opposition. For those graduates of the rigid and traditional 1938, the black jackets and bobby-socks of the teenagers of the 1950’s must have seemed outrageous, not to mention the long-haired Beatlemaniacs of the 1960’s, the “hippies” and “acid-rockers” of the ’70’s, and then our generation. But change is not always involuntary or uncontrollable; it can be caused by pressure, desire, and popular demand-ideals well-known to the children of the 1960’s and the early 1970’s. Looking around them they saw a stultifying, turbulent, and authoritarian world that inhibited freedom, affecting them directly. With a senseless war raging in Southeast Asia, dishonest presidents in office, heroes like J. F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr. assassinated within the same decade, and protestors massacred on college campuses, a wave of confusion and anger arose. Men grew their long hair in defiance as women wore blue jeans instead of skirts, and burned their bras. A great change had been formed and its results are still present for us to honor and enjoy, years after revolution went out of style. We as the educated future leaders of the country, hold that same power. With a positive outlook and a desire to change for the better, we will look back on our high school years, the knowledge we gained, those whom we love and recognize our goals, purposes and accomplishments with pride because we are the leaders of our own future. I « r Dateline Women are called upon to support the war Goodbye silk stockings, In New York City, 72,000 out in 8 hours, per customer! Dec. 7, 1941 Japanese attack Pearl Harbor Our boys leave the classroom to Join the armed forces Uncle Sam wants them — They answer his call! 4 1942 effort — Silk is needed for parachutes Hello nylon hosiery pairs of nylons sold with only two pairs Horrors!!! Remember when: 400 lbs. of atomic energy Resulted in a destructive force Equal to 20,000 tons of T.N.T. Amazing? Not so today — Picture this — a 105 lb. underclassman Careening through the C wing After third lunch. Results . . . The atomic explosion now seems like A billowy puff of smoke! CLASS OF 1989 22 4 V ► CLASS OFFICERS President: Derek Shields Vice President: Kimberly Frappier Treasurer: Liana Vincini Secretary: Lisa Marchand 23 RING DANCE APRIL 11 CLASS 1990 i CLASS OFFICERS President: Scott Thomas Vice-President: Wende Kramer Treasurer: Renetra McDaniels Secretary: Cheryl Patterson 1.1 l� W M A r, - j ' mEKBl $£ t Memo from Mrs. Kelly — school librarian: Henry David Thoreau’s Walden has been banned from U.S. libraries and categories as “downright socialistic.” (Jan. 1954) Memo from Mrs. Langenburg — school librarian: Dirty Dancing is now available on home video tape — please line up outside the main entrance to library between 6 and 7:30 a.m. and 2 to 3:30 p.m. to get your name on the reserve list. (June 1988) “We conclude that in the Field of public educAtion the do Ctrine of “separate bUt equal” has no p Lace. Separate educational faciliTies are inherentl Yunequal.” Chief justice Earl Warren. Mr. Lionel Trudeau In the 50’s we were saying “I Love Lucy” Today it’s “Alf” we’re after. 35 «fc-f It is always easier to travel than to stop. As long as one travels toward a promise land, the dream is there; to stop means to face reality. Keep in mind that the perfect journey is circular. The joy of return are the clasped hands that set it in motion. May your promised land be eons away so that your journey’s end is far beyond your vision. Lillian R. Papelian } A m. R etirement! A chanc E to reflect On pas T successes wh I le looking forward To new hor R izons Of good fortun E and FulfillMent May the y E ars ahead Be N ice T o you! Lillian R. Papelian Mr. Nadolny 37 Teacher is defined as one who educates or imparts knowledge on others. To me, a teacher is this and more. A teacher is a caring person — one who gives of him herself unselfishly to aid students in achieving their goal. In other I words, a teacher is a friend, a friend who is more often ■ j f times than not unappreciated until after that student or maybe the teacher has left. You were and still are very appreciated. You inspired me to continue on with my education and made me look at mathematics, my particular area of interest, in a different way. For that I will always remember you and cherish the memories of your class. I wish you all the success and happiness you deserve. Joanne L. Berube Mr. Trudeau FACULTY SUPERLATIVES BEST DRESSED MOST ATTRACTIVE JUST ONE OF THE KIDS BEST SENSE OF HUMOR MOST LIKELY TO BE REMEMBERED FACULTY COUPLE FAVORITE UNDERCLASSMAN TEACHER MOST EASILY SIDETRACKED FRIENDLIEST CRAZIEST MOST SPIRITED MOST OUTGOING MOST MELLOW MOST ORGANIZED MOST DISORGANIZED BEST NATURED STRICTEST FACULTY FLIRT MOST GULLIBLE MOST TALKATIVE MOST EXCITABLE MOST UNPREDICTABLE MOST INFLUENTIAL MOST UNDERSTANDING MOST ABSENTMINDED MALES FEMALES MR. TRUDEAU MRS. ROBIDOUX MR. CHRISTIE MRS. MILLS MR. CHRISTIE MRS. BECK MR. CHRISTIE MRS. BECK MR. CHRISTIE MRS. KILBURN MR. CHRISTIE MR. CLINTON MR. DALPE MRS. BECK MR. CONTI MRS. KILBURN MR. FRAPPIER MRS. SPENCER-TRAVERS MR. CHEEVER MRS. SPENCER-TRAVERS MR. CLEARY MRS. PAPELIAN MR. CLEARY MRS. PARKER MR. TARDIF MRS. LOWRY MR. FOX MRS. CARR MR. ROOK MISS SENECAL MR. DALPE MRS. BECK MR. THUOT MISS ROCHELEAU MR. J. BONOLLO MISS XENOS MR. WADE MRS. GRAY MR. CONTI MRS. KILBURN MR. CLEARY MRS. DION MR. CHEEVER MISS SENECAL MR. CHRISTIE MRS. KILBURN MR. CLEARY MRS. KILBURN MR. WADE MRS. GRAY i i I i i VICE PRINCIPAL — Mr. Frappier VICE PRINCIPAL — Mr. Kearnan School Committee GUIDANCE DEPT.: Mr. Gullemette, Mrs. Flanagan, Mr. Fleury, dept, head, Mrs. Kocon, Mr. Gauvin at OFFICE SECRETARY — Mrs. Cooper OFFICE SECRETARY — Mrs. Day mm GUIDANCE SECRETARY — Mrs. Lewinski NURSE — Mrs. Szydlik MATH DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Dion, Mrs. D ' Alfonso, Mr. Fox, Mr. Pepin, Ms. Szydlik, Mr. Plasse, Mrs. Carr, Mr. Trudeau, Dept. Head BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Sanocki, Mrs. Robidoux, Mr Lowry, Mrs. Spencer-Travers, Mr. Rook, Dept. Head IJGLISH DEPT.: Mrs. Kilburn, Mr. Vento, Mrs. Concannon, Mr. Thuot Ipt. head, Mrs. Plante, Mrs. Trudel, Mr. Plante, Mrs. Papelian, Mrs Lllier, Mr. Lemieux, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Cleary HISTORY DEPT.: Mr. Cheever, Mr. Andreoni, Mr. Conti, dept, head, Mr. Kowalczyk, Mr. McDonough, Mr. Suffoletto, Mr. Gayer, Mr Dalpe I ' M Ms. Hasbrouck, Mrs. Borkowski, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Dyson, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Bibeault, Mrs. Recore, Mrs. McGann, Mrs. Herman, Mr. Clinton, Mr. MacAdam Mrs. Mohan, Mr. Bonollo, Dept. Head, Mr. Anderson, Ms. Xenox Mrs. Scott SCIENCE DEPT: Mrs. Bonollo, Mr. Christie, Mrs. McCahill, Mr. Beaulieu, dept, head, Mrs. Hardy, Mr. Tardif, Ms. Manning, Mr. Cohn NDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT.: Mr. Bonin, Mr. Wade, Mr. Provost, dept, head vlr. Bogdan HOME ECONOMICS DEPT.: Mrs. Evers, Mrs. Turcotte, dept, head Mrs. Lehr FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT.: Mrs. Valorie, dept head, Mrs. Trocchio, Mr. Cournoyer, Mrs. Mills vlUSIC DEPT.: Mr. Schreffler, Mr. Picchione ART DEPT.: Mr. Ryan, Mrs. Finlay LIBRARIAN: Mrs. Langenburg LIBRARIAN: Mrs. LeBlanc Mrs. Anderson 1 ] n i ;Jm 1 1 Basketball in nineteen sixty-oh Featured a couple of giant “C’s” — Chamberlain and Cousy What a winning way to go! The girls had tennis and softball Volleyball, too, was part of the game And the track team of this season Thanks Dave Winship for their fame But in Bellingham in eighty-eight We jumped higher with two “B’s” — Jeff Black and Steve Bradbury Had a team that was first rate! -cm Vince Lombardi once boasted about Heisman Trophy winner Paul Hornung, his Golden Boy: “Once inside the 20 yard line, Hornung could actually smell the goal post.” According to B.H.S. Coach Missler, given the same situation oi any given day with Andy Smith in as quarterback — not only could Andy smell the goal post — he could tuck it between two slices of bread and have it for a snack! HISTORY MADE AT BHS! Front row (1-r) Pat Green, Ray Baker, Jim Amerault, Fernando Paniss, Bob Thibeault, Steve Bradbury, Chuck Moore, Andy Smith, Bob Cook, Chris Bisdnack, Brian Vitarisi, Pat Klug, John Ruggerio, Neil Rollins Back row (1-r) Asst. Coach Kevin Burr, Asst. Coach Mike Gilmore, Chris Heinz, Chad Ar- cand, Atsushi Une, Keith Namaka, Jason Hicklen, Bob Haynes, Mike Manor, Dave Lanigan, Mike Burke, Kurt Gibson, Paul Torricelli, Scott Rigney, Jeff Black, John Caferella, Coach Chuck Missler and Chuck Moore History was made this year as the Hawks not only compiled their best record ever, but remained undefeated for a much anticipated first place finish in the TVL, just missing the Super Bowl with a ranking of third. Coach Missler led the team to a record of 8-0-2, including a 47-0 romp over Holiston. First team all¬ stars included Andy Smith, Steve Bradbury, Chuck Moore, Bob Thibeault, and Dave Lanigan. TVL offensive MVP, Andy Smith, and Steve Bradbury paced the Hawks with outstanding performances on both sides of the line. Seniors were: Tri-Captains Andy Smith, Chuck Moore, and Bob Cook. Also Jason Hicklen, Bob Haynes, Mike Manor (Ekim Ronam), Dave Lanigan, Kurt Gibson, Jeff Black, Jim Amerault, Fernando Paniss, Bob Thibeault, Steve Bradbury, Chris Bisdnack, Brian Vitarisi, and Pat Klug. Once again, Congratulations! Front row (1-r) Donald Lussier, Scott McMillan, Robbie Stevens, B. J. Beksha, Steven Gibbons, John Neary, Dave Morin, Paul Alward, John Bowling, Craig Babcock Back row (1-r) Leo Elzy, Kevin Perito, Mark Senac, Dany Bisdnack, Mike Pavia, Tony Smith, Scott Thomas, Tim¬ my McPartlin, Matt Mosey, Jim Zanky, Neil Russell, Coach Lewis TOURNEY BOUND AGAIN! The Blackhawks once again qualified for the Eastern Mass. Tournament under the tutelage of Coach Lauren Crook, finishing second in the TVL. Captain Kerri Dwyer had her best year yet capturing the Tri Valley League MVP award. Dwyer, Tracy Eltzroth, and Tasha Buben were all elected to the first team all-stars. Seniors Kerri Dwyer, Kelly Blackman, Tracy Eltzroth, Joanne Ber- glund, and Donna Riendeau all participated in their last season for the Hawks. Capl. Kerri Dwyer and Coach Lauren Crook Front row (1-r) Kelly Blackman, L Tasha Buben, Kerri Dwyer, Cathy Meehan, Tracy Eltzroth, Donna Riendeau Back row (1-r) Coach Lauren Crook, Laurie Tucceri, Joanne Berglund, Jill Morrell, Melis¬ sa Haughy, Nikki Pelletier, Renee Gamache Front row (1-r) Cheryl Patterson, Celeste Deslauriers, Kim Gaffney, Mitzi Eltzroth, Sandy Rhodes, Renetia McDaniel Back row (1-r) Jessica Tanfani, Tanya Bas- tarache, Lisa Kasper, Julie Benedict, An¬ drea Crow, Leesa Tucceri, Stephanie Wright, Coach Katie Szydlik HIGH HOPES FOR SOCCER TEAM! A 1 a U I U Front row (1-r) Jesse Cowell, Rick Northrup, Ed In¬ graham, Bruce Connolly, Neil Bentley, David Braley, Tom Kozak, Chuck Lewis Back row (1-r) Coach Mike Suffoletto, Ed Moore, Angel Velazquez, Brian Giroux, Jimi Simpson, Scott Peck, Mike Collins, Mike Reyn¬ olds, Joshua Coutu The soccer team, coached by Mike Suffoletto and led by captains Bruce Connolly and Neil Bentley, kept games very close against all TVL opponents. TVL All-Star Joshua Coutu led the team in scoring while Bruce Connolly, Neil Bentley, Brian Giroux, and Tom Kozak provided the tough defense that enabled the Hawks to avoid getting blown out. Things are looking up as the Hawks more than doubled their total scoring of last year. Neil Bentley, Brian Giroux, Bruce Connolly, Ed In¬ graham, Jimi Simpson, Chuck Lewis, Mike Collins, and Mike Reynolds played in their final season for Hawks. Capts. Neil Bentley and Bruce Connolly 56 COMPLIMENTS OF ROGER Er ELEANOR GIROUX, LORRAINE GIROUX, AND MARY PETRINI. CONGRATULATIONS BRIAN! Front row (1 -r) Sean O’Brien, Kevin Giroux, Barry Lariviere, Rob Has¬ tings, Mike Dozois, Paul Bertone, Steve Dozois, Keith O’Brien Back row (1-r) Chuck O’Connell, Rob Michaud, Bill Leeds, Robby Dee, Jon Giles, Tammy Clark, Maura Renaghan, Terri Kobel, Coach Kerry Yeaton • v T r-V- ■ • ' ' TVL CHAMPS RETAIN TITLE! For the second year in a row, the Hawks Field Hockey Team captured the TVL crown with a 16-1-3 record. Coach Ron Bonollo and Senior tri¬ captains Tammi Coady, Sarah Powers, and Tammy Kosmas, playing in their last year, paved the way to the Cham¬ pionship and the team’s third consec¬ utive tournament bid. The All-Star se¬ lections for the TVL first team were Tammi Coady, Sarah Powers, and Mikki Bryan. The girls are to be con¬ gratulated for yet another fine season. Front row (1-r) Stephanie Al- i bert, Tracy Mueller, Trang Ngyuen, Colleen Willis, Kim Calderwood, Brenna Elliot Back row (1-r) Coach Ron Bo¬ nollo, Michelle Paquette, Cyra Coady, Lori Sarnosky, Sherilyn McDonald, Lisa Ward, Mikki Bryan, Sarah Powers, Lisa. Beals, Tammy Kosmas, Asst. Coach Sandy Xenos i ' vY Jt v Front row (1-r) Tara Donnelly, Dana Degan, Maureen Ward, Jennifer Mucciarone, Joanne Braley Back row (1-r) Kelly Gorman, Tracy Mueller, Stephanie Power, Kristen Coady, Julie Belheiumer, Rhonda Enos, Paula Fafard, Kim Calderwood, Trang Ngyuen, Coach Sandy Xenos 59 KEEPING PACE IN THE TVL Front row (1-r) Jess Weidman, Adam Hawley, Danny Gibbons, Mike Mosher Back row (1-r) Greg Tomasello, Jamie Lawrence, Paul Daily, David Winship, Glenn Smith, Tom Lydon, Brett Hawley The cross country team finished in third place in the TVL with an im¬ pressive 6-2 record. Captain Dave Winship was a TVL all-star once again as well as the league’s MVP. Coach Don Plasse was pleased with the team’s performance. Running in their last season were Captain Dave Win¬ ship, Tom Lydon, and Greg Tomasello 60 HAWKS HOCKEY SHOWS DETERMINATION Back row (1-r) Coach Eric Newman, Coach Brian Sherlock, Mike McClaf- ferty, Kevin Martell, Chris Sullivan, Kevin Corrigan, Brian Parmentier, Bob Thibeault, Jon Zullo, Scott Parmentier, Joe Steele, Rick Gentile, Rich Namella, Craig Nugent, Coach Pat Morrison Front row (1-r) Jim Lowry, Scott Haynes, Rob Bellafontaine, Bill Pleau, Eric LaFlemme, J. T. McDonnell, Neil McClafferty The hockey team had a rough season in a tough and competitive T.V.L. The young team, however, kept every game exciting. Captain Bill Pleau and senior Bob Thibeault played excep¬ tionally well for the Hawks. Jon Zullo also played in his final season. Pat Morrison, coaching for his first time, was a positive influence on the play¬ ers. Captain Bill Pleau 61 1 GIVING THEIR ALL FOR B.H.S.! i I I i i GO HAWKS Bottom (1-r) Lynn Bridges, Danielle MacLean, Janine Nally, Kim Arm¬ strong, Lisa Champagne, Janet Hann Top (1-r) Heather Todisco, Kim Frap- pier, Stacie Wyatt, Tricia Sullivan, Cheryl Dakai, Stacey Grindle COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. RICHARD F. ARMSTRONG 62 Front Dawn Krajcik Row 2 (1-r) Tricia Venziano, Jen Kelly, Carol Simpson, Bree Calderwood Row 3 (1-r) Tammy Whitney, Alicia Lombardi, Ranaee Sowell, Jennifer Mucciarone SHOOTING THEIR WAY TO THE TOURNEY I ,y| Vi 4 ,. 1 u r t ¥ Front row (1-r) Coach Gibbs, T. J. Chiappone, Matt Lord, Steve Brad¬ bury, (on Walden. Brett Smith, Chris Foley Back row (1-r) Mike Gibbs, Keith Hynes, Dave Korlacki, Scott Kneif, Jeff Black, Brad Sullivan, Doug Houston, Rich Boucher This years boys basketball team was one of Bellingham’s finest, posting a 15-5 record for Coach David Gibbs. Qualifying for the Eastern Mass. Tour¬ ney, the Hawks went all the way to the semi-finals. The team was led by their captain Steve Bradbury, the three point shooting of Matt Lord, and the rebounding of Jeff Black. Playing in their last season were Bradbury, Lord, Black, and Brad Sullivan. COMPLIMENTS OF AUGER’S MEN’S WEAR Coach Gibbs and capt. Steve Bradbury 64 ] ront row (1-r) Billy Gagnon, Greg Kindel, Tom Marcoux. Sean Audet, Jorge Rivera. Mike Giles Back row (1-r) Coach Clancy, Adam Brier, Brett Hawley, jason McLaughlin. Shawn Minard, J. J. Vincini. Steve Sanacandro • to ■ ■ I , I ' Uir • 1 BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR HAWK’S B-BALL ELLINGHAM- Front row (1-r) Bri an Rollins, Marc Laplante. Scott Corrieri, Adan Hawley, Jason Aubee, Jackie Larose, Joe DiMarco Back row (1-r) Jim Zanchi, Ken Elliot, Marc Senac, Peter Gianus- so, Greg Parker, Colby Miller, Coach McDowell 7th and 8th GRADE Front row (1-r) Chad Trudeau, Ricky Bellan, Ryan Kane, Mike Kelly, Jeff Rollins, Dave Morin, Jason Loando Back row (1-r) Coach Sullivan, Steve Phillips, Matt Mosey, Tom Porter, John Ruggerio, Dave Theroux, John Giles, Kyle Normandin, Coach Babaneau 67 GIRLS HOOP CHALLENGES T.V.L. Front row (1-r) Colleen Willis, Sheila Mangano, Cyra Coady, Jill Morell, Li¬ ana Vincini Back row (1-r) Coach Gariepy, Paula Fafard, Tracy Eltzroth, Tasha Buben, Sarah Powers, Joanne J Braley, Patricia Kuhlman, Jane Ben¬ nett The girls basketball team had a fine season despite their 7-13 record. Sen¬ ior co-captain Tracy Eltzroth dazzled the league by setting the T.V.L. three- point record. Coach Glenn Gariepy once again inspired the Hawks, who were also led by senior co-captain Sa¬ rah Powers. Both Eltzroth and Powers played their final seasons for Belling¬ ham. Captains Tracy Eltzroth and Sarah Powers COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ELTZROTH 68 Front row (1-r) Joanne Braley, Kim Gaffney, Jane Bennett, Jen Lockett, Pa¬ tricia Kuhlman Back row (1-r) Coach Gariepy, Mitzi Elzroth, Teri LaFratta, Heidi Cleaves, Marianne Christie, Thuy Nguyen V . Ik ' ■ | |)V| Front row (1-r) Kristen O ' Donnel, Liz Ballard, Martha Pinet, Dana Degan, Jen Lofgren Back row (1-r) Coach Xenos, Tara Donnelly, Kelly Gorman, Shan¬ non Carlin, Melanie Shields, Barbara Levesque, Melissa Worthiem 2nd PLACE FINISH FOR HAWK’S WINTER TRACK The boys track team finished at 7-2 this year, second place in the TVL. Captains Dave Winship and Mike Manor were undefeated throughout the season. Track seniors included Pat Klug, Brian Vitarisi, Kurt Gibson, Dave Winship, Mike Manor, Jimi Simpson, Gerry Locklin, and Greg Tomasello. The girls had a frustrating season but never gave up. Lisa Beals and Traci Meuller were the captains and Joyce Beaulieu was the lone senior. Coach Tomasso and Coach Maines guided both teams. Front row (1-r) Amy Costello, April Wern- ing, Kelly Burke, Nicole Berard, Nancy Eldridge Back row (1-r) Coach Tomasso, Vicki Pizzi, Brenna Elliot, Traci Mueller, Lisa Beals, Kim Calderwood, Maura Reneghan, Coach Maines Missing: Joyce Beaulieu Captains Traci Meuller and Lisa Beals Front row (1-r) Pat Klug, Brian Vitarisi, Doug Rockwell, Jess Weidman, At- sushi Une, Dan Gibbons, Mike Dailey, 1 Scott Rigney Back row (1-r) Coach 1 Tomasso, Jamie Lawrence, Paul Dailey, Kurt Gibson, Glenn Smith, Dave Winship, Mike Manor, Jimi 1 Simpson, Gerry Locklin, Greg Tomasello, Coach Maines Captains Dave Winship and Mike Manor 71 CO-CHAMP HAWKS HOLD ON TO T.V.L. TITLE Coach Jim Bonollo once again has brought the Hawks baseball team to the Tri-Valley League Championship. The Hawks had a 13-3 record, qual¬ ifying once again for the tournament. The key pitching of T.V.L. Most Val¬ uable Player Rich Boucher, as well as the clutch hitting of captain Fernando Paniss and Robert Burke enabled the Hawks to regain the championship. Paniss, Burke, Andy Smith, and Chris Bisdnack played their final games at B.H.S. this season. Back row (1-r) Coach Jim Bonollo, Chris Bisdnack, Andy Smith, Dennis Charbon- neau, Robert Burke, Bill McCommis, Doug Houston, Tom Marcoux Front row (1-r) Scott Rigney, Craig Babcock, T. J. Chiaponne, Rich Boucher, Jon Walden, Fernando Paniss Captain Fernando Paniss 72 Back row (1-r) Coach A1 Spera, Kevin Cor¬ rigan, Mark LaPlante, Danny Nugent, Jon Giles, Rich Namella, Dave Matroni, Mike McClafferty Front row (1-r) Brian Kilroy, Eric LaFlemme, Peter Gianusso, Billy Roberts, Scott Fernald, Craig Nugent, Scott Corrieri, Scott Thomas, Mark Kindi, Neil Russell STRONG PERFORMANCE LEADS HAWKS TO TOURNEY The softball team capped off a ter¬ rific season by making it to the state tournament. Coach Wood, in his first season, had a powerful team with cap¬ tains Sarah Powers and Tracy Eltzroth, Jill Morrell, and Miki Bryan leading the way. Playing in their final games were tri-captains Powers, Eltzroth, and Kelly Fagnant. Captains Tracy Eltzroth, Sarah Powers, and Kel ly Fagnant Li- if Hj , k Ar jmjJ Ik ' J la S Back row (1-r) Tracy Eltzroth, Jill Morrell, Miki Bryan, Sarah Powers, Lisa Harring¬ ton, Lori-Ann Sarnosky, Sandra Jacques, Stephanie Albert, Coach Wood Front row (1-r) Sherylin McDonald, Laura Clock- edile, Cyra Coady, Michelle Paquette, Jane Bennett, Kelly Fagnant 74 compliments of Default ' s Auto Repair i Back row (1-r) Paula Fafard, Heidi Cleaves, Kim Gaffney, Stefanie Powers, Judy Thomas, Lisa Smith, Coach Debbie Mullet Front row (1-r) Kim Basinger, Kelly Gorman, Patricia Khulman, Mitzi Eltz- roth, Terry Kobel 75 SPIRITS SOAR ON ROYS TRACK TEAM! Back row (1-r) Coach Gary Paul, Jess Weidman, J. T. McDonnell, Jesse Cowell, David Braley, Jamie Lawrence, Chad Ar- cand, Mike Daily, Danny Gibbons, Mike Dubowski, Randy Benoit, Mark Senec, Jim Zankey, Kevin Perrito, Coach Chuck Missler Front row (1-r) Neil Rollins, Derek Shields, David Halfelder, Mike Manor, Dave Winship, Kurt Gibson, David Lani- gan, Jim Amerault, Pat Klug, Glenn Smith, Paul Daily Spring track had an excellent yt r, and setting the pace was M.V.P. i- captain David Winship, who ended p being undefeated in his high sch )1 track career. Co-captain Mike Ma r and senior David Lanigan both a b 1 - ner year for the Hawks and Co h Chuck Missler. Winship, Manor, Lc i- gan, David Halfelder, Kurt Gibson, n Amerault, and Pat Klug competed r their final meets. 76 SIRLS TRACK TEAM FARES WELL IN T.V.L. Back row (1-r) Coach Rick Porter, Barbara Levesque, Kim Calderwood, Lisa Beals. Cheryl Dakai, Brenna Elliot, Maura Reneghan Front row (1-r) Melanie Shields, Vicki Prizzi, Janine Burlingguay, Trang Ngyuen, Sandra Marchand, Julie Phillips I The girls track team was highlighted jliy strong performances by co-captains -isa Beals and Cheryl Dakai. Coach lick Porter and his team did very well n a very competitive Tri-Valley eague. Cheryl Dakai played in her inal competitions this season. Co-captains Lisa Beals and Cheryl Dakai compliments of Appliance 8r T.V. Rentals Inc. iifi BOYS TENNIS SHOWS GREAT EFFORT! I Although the boys tennis team hac disappointing season there was gre individual play from co-captain Da Kraus senior Tom Lydon, and forei; exchange student Atsushi Une. Krai Lydon, co-captain Brad Sullivan, Ge Desroches, Scott Kelly, Greg Tomasi lo, and Mike Reynolds played in the last matches for Coach Hession. Co-captains Brad Sullivan and Dani Kraus Back row (1-r) Coach Hession, Gene Desroches, Tom Lydon, Scott Kelly, At¬ sushi Une, Greg Tomasello Front row (1-r) Mike Reynolds, Dani Kraus, Brad Sulli¬ van, Skip Schreffler 78 compliments of Oak Tree Gardens Florist GIRLS TENNIS GIVES IT THEIR ALL! The girls tennis team fell upon hard times this year, but had great indi¬ vidual performances by captain Tam- ni Coady and senior Kerri Dwyer. .Seniors leaving this year are Coady, )wyer, Lynne Matkowski, Colleen r rain. Coach Sandra Xenos and Captain Tammi Coady Back row (1-r) Tammi Coady, Lynne Matkowski, Colleen Frain, Shannon Mc¬ Gregor, Coach Sandra Xenos Front row (1- r) Sheila Mangano, Dana Deagan, Kristen Coady GOLF TEAM SWINGS FOR VICTORY L-r: Dereck Dow, Brian Giroux, Brian Vitarisi, Matt Lord, Jim Lowry, Coach Ed Fleury Captain Deryck Dow The golf team had a long, hard sea¬ son, but played very consistently and confidently. Seniors Brian Giroux and Matt Lord had great success in the T.V.L. this year. Captain Deryck Dow and Brian Vitarisi also played in theii final season for Coach Ed Fleury. 80 SCHOLAR MIKE MANOR SARAH POWERS ATHLETES M.V.P. SEASON FOR HAWK’S ATHLETES! Back row (1-r) Jamie Law-j rence (cross country), Matt Lord (golf), Glenn Smith ' (cross country), David Win- ship (boys indoor track, boys] spring track), Neil Bentley| (soccer), Steve Bradbury (football, boys basketball), Andy Smith (football) Front] row (1-r) Rich Boucher (baseball), Traci Meuller (girls indoor track), Tammi Coady (girls tennis), Sarah Powers (field hockey, soft- ball), Kerri Dwyer (volleyball), Tracy Eltzroth (girls basketball), Dani Kraus (b oys tennis) Missing: Lisa Beals (girls spring track), Bob Thibeault (hockey) Memories light the corners of my mind Misty water color memories Of the way we were. Scattered pictures of the smile we left behind Smiles we gave to one another For the way we were. Can it be that it was so simple then Or has time rewritten every line? If we had the chance to do it all again, Tell me would we? Could we? Memories may be beautiful and yet What’s too painful to remember We simply choose to forget. 84 So it’s the laughter, we will remember Whenever we remember The way we were The way we were. BHSBAND yMU m v Tif j lr 1 y 3 DRUM MAJORS ! Sandra Jacques and Theresa Walsh 86 COMPLIMENTS OF MURIEL L. LOCKLIN CLARINETS — Front: Julie Phillips Second row: Aynn Feller, Liz Ballard Third row: Beverly Collins, Kimberly Gaffney, Dawn Ferullo PERCUSSION — Front: Gerry Locklin, Brian Butman, Mark Wills Second row: Alan Kane, Marc Guerin, Michael Marcoux COMPLIMENTS OF MR.AND MRS. L. JEROME SACCO BRASS — Front: Alan Levesque, Keith Magnant. Second row: Valerie Johnson, Hope Finch, Jeffrey Aronson, Jeffrey Gamache, Bridget Jackson Third row: Skip Schreffler, Scott Knief, Christopher Brunetti, Norman Krebs FLUTES — Front: Sandra Comire, Paula Gorman, Melanie Lawrence Second row: Sandra Rhodes, Jennifer Allsop, Renetia McDaniels 87 Front: Michelle McDonald, Julie Sulahian, Amy Drouin, Janice Bigelow, Angela D ' lntinosanto. Amy Mattingly, Stephanie Newcomb, Pamela Bentley, Karen Honour, Carolyn Szamreta, Christine Smith, Sarah Monaghan, Jami Walsh Second row: Dawn Black, Lisa Kracjik, Vicki Pizzi, Kristen O ' Donnell, Maxine Laquerre, Denise Wertheim, Cari Teaque, Natalie lackson, Angela Martin, Lori Kangas Third row: Jason Ranieri, Joseph Silva, Kimberly Thomasini, Jeffrey Pepin, Justin Hill, Douglas Rockwell, John Semenuck, Randy Benoit Fourth row: Bryan Sullo, Jeffrey Biron, Michael Odabashian, Matthew Odabashian, Matthew Gordi, Michael Vinciulla, Brian Goulet, Michael Montville, Benjamin Crow. 7th Grade Band Front: Jessicca Bernard, Melissa Maynard, Melanie Shields, Kristie Burr, Colleen Michaud, Pamela Derruck Melissa Cadman, Jennifer Lofgren, Melanie Lawrence Second row: Joanne Giordano, Liz Ballard, Celeste Deslauriers, Kerri Fedorchak, Aynn Feller, Robin Lavallee, Laura Letourneau Third row: Andrea Trice Steven Charron, Steve Phillips, Kristine Normandin, Matthew Goodnow Fourth row: Barry Larivierre, Jeffrey Gamache, Norman Krebs, Kevin Yeaton, Peter Goodrich 88 Front: Amy Dumont, Hope Finch , Jean Altomonle, Donna Daley, April Breault, Susan Casey Second row: Charlene Kell, Amanda Oakley, Chery Edson, Tracy Hall, Heather Mullin, Robyn Hall, Stephanie Frederick Third row: Lori Woodman, Jessica Jackson, Alan Levesque, Skip Schreffler, Atsushi Une, Virginia Breault, Angela Herne Mike Young, Jessica Bernard, Robyn Lavallee, Rebecca Nelson, Cheryl Mercier, Joanne Giordano, Kerri Fedorchak, Angela Herne 89 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS FIRST QUARTER SENIORS: Brian Giroux, Laura Mullaney JUNIORS: Derek Shields, Lynn Bridges SOPHOMORES: Ed Moore, Amy Costello FRESHMEN: Jason Zubee, Heather Mul- lin EIGHTH GRADERS: Robert Dee, Tara Donnelly SEVENTH GRADERS: Lee Wall, Bonnie Keller SECOND QUARTER SENIORS: Neil Bentley, Mara Velazouez JUNIORS: Nirav Shah, Paula Des- marais SOPHOMORES: Ed¬ ward Brewster, Dawn Krajcik FRESHMEN: Brian Rollins, Aimee Doherty EIGHTH GRADERS: Paul Alward, Melissa Cadman SEVENTH GRADERS: Jef¬ fery Byron, Amy Drouin THIRD QUARTER SENIORS: John Zullo, Sara Powers JUNIORS: Richie Boucher, Paula Remillard SOPHOMORES: Kenneth Howerton, Catia Casal- inguida FRESHMEN: Scott Thomas, Cheryl Patterson EIGHTH GRADERS: Peter Goodrich SEVENTH GRAD¬ ERS: David North, Sara Monaghan 90 STUDENT COUNCIL Front: Kristen Connolly, Renee Sowell, Lisa Champagne, Teri LaFratta, Paula Remillard, Cheryl Sevigny, Cheryl Delvecchio, Joyce Beaulieu. Cheryl Dakai, Tracy Vandawalker, Heather Haynes, Tamsyn Coady, Joanne Berglund, Jane Bennett Second row: Niki Fontaine, Dawn Kracjik, Kimberly Armstrong, Lisa Kas- par, Liana Vincini, Beth Redmond, Sally House, Kimberly Brown, Deborah Sutton, Amy Costello, Sherilyn McDonald, Debra Mead, Linnea Kadlick Third row: Nikki Pelletier, Lisa Marchand, Tara Herman, Kimberly Abbruzzesse, Lori-Ann Sarnosky, Christopher Foley, Derek Shields, Glenn Smith, Brett Smith, Lise Pelletier, Donna Riendeau, Kelly McGovern Fourth row: Mike Gibbs, Ed¬ ward Moore, Keith Magnant, Brian Girous, Tom Lydon, Bruce Connolly, Wendy Allard, Peter Gianusso OFFICERS Front: Secretary-Treasurer, Cheryl Sevigny; Public Re¬ lations, Amy Costello Back: Vice President, Thomas Lydon; President, Brian Giroux - Student Advisory Council West Boylston Reps Brian Giroux, Joanne Berube, Cheryl Sevigny Brian Giroux, Lise Pelletier, Tom Lydon 91 , hi 4It • Front: Kristen Connolly, Dina Honour. Kelly Blackman. Laura Mullaney. Debra Mead. John Zullo. Joanne Berube, Cheryl Connolly, Brenda Blanchard, Joyce Beaulieu, Mara Velasquez, Lise Pelletier Second row: Brian Giroux, Neil Bentley, Robert Burke, Michael Manor, Scott Kelly, Daniel Kraus, Heather McQuarrie, Kimberly Armstrong, Michelle Calarese, Liana Vincini Third row: Jill Morrell, Lisa Marchand, Scott Rigney, Kenneth Troland, Tara Herman, Sandra Jacques, Paula Desmarais. Lynn Bridges, Jenna Joseph, Stephanie Roche, Linnea Radlick. Sally House Fourth row: Derek Shields. Sean Audet, Travis Hamwey, Richard Boucher. Scott Knief, Alan Tellier, Nirav Shah, James Lawrence, Cyra Coady, Dawn Chadbourne, Laurie Tucceri, Paula Remillard NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A. £ BHS t Front: Tammy McGilvray, Holly Fraser, Kimberly Armstrong, Paula Porter, Kimberely Brown, Kristen Connolly, Kristin Steele, Chris Charron Second row: Fernando Panniss, Dina Honour, Tamsyn Coady, Kerri Dwyer, Michelle Calarese, Lisa Pelletier, Lynn Mattkowski Third row: Advisor Christine Senecal, James Amerault, John Wingle, Greg Thomasello, Deryck Dow Front: Christopher Read, Stacey Grindle, Kim Abbruzzese, Lisa Marchand, Cheryl Mercier, Niki Fontaine, Sara Martell, Paula Remillard, Colleen Willis, Teri LaFratta, Krysta Mucciarone Second row: Keith Hynds, Lynn Bridges, Kimberly Conant, Danielle McEnroy, Sally House, Beth Redmond, Heidi Halsing, Cheryl Farris, Michelle Desmarais Third row: David Korlacki, Daniel Henderson, Deborah Sutton, Derek Shields, Wendy Allard, David Braley, Lori Ann Sarnosky, Richard Wood, Cyra Coady, Sandra Comire, Jennifer Bauer BELLINGHAM DECA OFFICERS — Front: Co-Presidents: Kimberly Armstrong, James Amerault Second row: Public Relations: Holly Fraser, Treasurer: Kerri Dwyer, Missing: Secretary: Diane Usenia NATIONAL QUALIFIERS COMPETITORS — Dina Honour, Kristen Connolly, Diane Usenia, O’Mera, Kerri Dwy¬ er, Holly Fraser, Kimberly Brown, Niki Fontaine, Cyra Coady, Derek Shields, Lisa Marchand, Kimberly Abbruzzese 93 The “New Hawk Times” Staff Editor-in-Chief: Niki Fontaine; Feature Editor, Kristen Connolly; News Editor, Dina Honour; Sports Editor, Sandra Jacques; Copy Editors, Tara Herman and Diane Usenia; Artist, Angela Tooley; Ad¬ visor, Patrick N. Martin-Beaulieu 1 Front: Angela Tooley, Kristen Connolly, Diane Usenia, Niki Fontaine, Sandra Jacques, Tara Herman, Dina Honour Second row: Kevin Giroux, Stacy Drumtra, Tracy Vandawalker, Dani Kraus, Brian Giroux, Robert Wood, Kelly Burke Third row: Cheryl Edson, Sean Audet, Alan Levesque, Kimberly Armstrong, Natasha Buben Front: Co-Presidents — Sally House and Jill Morrell Second row: Paula Remillard, Paula Desmarais, Beth Redmond, Diane Usenia, Colleen Frain, Kimberly Brown Third row: Stephanie Albert, Sandra Jacques, Lisa Marchand, Cathy Meehan, Melissa Haughey, Teri LaFratta, Lisa Austin Fourth row: Laurie Tucceri, Dawn Chadbourne, Cyra Coady, Lori Ann Sarnosky, Kimberely Abbruzzese, Amanda Ford, Joanne Berglund, Kelly Blackman, Derek Shields 94 Front: Ed Moore, Kelly Burke, Laura Clockedile, Paula Desmarais Second row: Sean Audet, Mike Gibbs Advisor — Mr. Picchione, Bruce Connolly, Paul Dailey CABLE CLUB © THE A.V. MEN Front: James Simpson, Matthew Lord, David Winship, Kurt Gibson, Andy Smith, Mike Manor Second row: Ed Moore, Chris Foley, TJ Chiappone Third row: Craig Babcock, James Ferrone, Mike McClafferty, Marc LaPlante 95 I I ir DRAMA Front: Amy Bailey, Treasurer; Sandra Jacques, Vice President; Brian Giroux, President; Robyn Hall, Secretary Second row: Kelly Gaffney, Paula Alward, Kerri Korlacki, Kimberly Abbruzzese, Aimee Doherty, Robin Lavallee. Jennifer Allsop, Angela Martin, Lisa Milgram Third row: Heather Golan, Tara Herman, Amanda Ford, Heather Mullin, Tracy Hall, Carolyn Szamreta Fourth row: Skip Schreffler, Donald Collins, Robert Michaud, Keith Magnant, Linnea Kadlick, Kevin Giroux, Jodie Martin j PEER JOUNSELORS rjnt: Debra Mead, Heather MacQuarrie, Ovce Beaulieu, Cheryl Dakai, Michelle pdarese, Heather Haynes, Mary Ann cwler, ADVISOR Edward Fleury Second dw: Dawn Fraser, Carrie Girard, Joanne K rube, Robert Thibeault Third row: Da- id Halfelder, Edward Ingraham, Neil kntley, Brian Giroux Front: Katie Dunbar, Melissa Cadman, Kelly Burke, Ilene Kraimer, Jennifer Baar, Jeanne Altomonte Back: Liz Mach, Danielle Bartels LIBRARY AIDES THE CHESS CLUB I Sitting: William Leeds, Paul Armstrong, l Kevin Giroux, Brian Giroux Standing: Chad Parenteau, Robert Michaud, Sean Weddeke, ADVISOR James Cheever, Jess Weidman, Michael Pavia, Cary Martin A rW k ijt ,T 1 Mr j COMPLIMENTS OF DAWN FRASER’S FAMILY 97 ns %pjo ;o oS -s ' o y ' h1 ° o SI i ■ , r 0 Uo £ X o y U V . V v X v X(%, V ’v A ■■ tfr o b 7 ' i C 9 P r o. -X 1 o X c o„ Vr V C Q X +i , «- • hc - Ui L CV ( ° 4 i . ' n « Lt b c0 t , ■ °( e ancC ac° c c x OJT ,Q IA 99 James Amerault “Jamie” “Jim” Teresa Azevedo “Buckwheat” “Traci” “Tama” “Reese” I gotta little lost along the way; But I’m just around the corner from the light of day. Thanx D.A.,D.C.,M.C., Mark! Aimee Bauer Now that I’m out of school I meet the real world. I Love You Jeff and our baby. Lisa J. Austin Good luck with your future, I hope we all succeed. Neil Bentley “You’re never too old to have a happy childhood.” Donna J. Anzalone “Brat” “D.J.” “Buddy” Ask me if I care, Oh well smile and the world smiles with you. Cry and you cry alone. Kim L. Armstrong “Kimmy” “Kimba” No one can fulfill your dream except yourself. Terri-Lynn Bartlett “T.B.” “Marshmellow” My, My said the beggar man, wnat you give and what you take are two different things. — David King, Fastway Joyce Beaulieu “Joycee” “little one” “peanut” I can only hope to have as many good times in the future as I’ve nad in high school. Thanks Mom and Dad! Rich Bayer too Joanne Berglund ‘Jo” “Joannabanana” Nothing is forever. When the seasons change, the snowman melts. Steven C. Bradbury “Berry” “Steve” Always look ahead so you can see where you’re going, not where you’ve been. Thanks Tammy for yesterdays, todays, and tomorrows — memories. Kelly Shay Blackman “Kel” “Kelly Jelly Belly” This is a song to my friends; They take the challenge to their hearts; Challenging precon¬ ceived ideas; Saying good-bye to long standing fears. — Howard Jones Kimberly J. Brown “Kim” “Kimbe” Do one thing at a time, Take the time to do it right. Then you shall succeed. Children behave, that’s what we say when we’re together. — But did we listen?! Thanks for the memories — J.B.,C.D.,D.M.,B.M. Brenda A. Blanchard “Bren” ‘‘You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you .. Dean Bogan “Deanie” “Dino” “Face” Shhh!!! Be vewy quiet. I’m hunt¬ ing a wabbit. Bob J. Bickom My goal is to get a Harley Da¬ vidson, a corvette, and to own a condo on the beach in Florida. Christopher Bisdnack “Chris” “Biz” Crazy, but that’s how it goes. Millions of DeoDle living as Toes. Millions of people living as foes, it’s not too late, to learn how to love and forget how to hate. — OZZY Joanne Lisa Berube “Jo” “J.B.” “Grace” “Mariana” I’ve had the time of my life and I owe it all to you!! Jeffrey A. Black “Jeff” “Bagel” 101 Robert A. Burke “Kirby” Hold your head up high, Look ’em in the eye, Never say die. — Van Halen Tracy Burton “T” “Trace” “Tray” I’ll never forget Mike and Ray’s party J.B..J.M. Thanks for being there for me JB,CD,JM.MS,DL,)N, CD. AD. I’ll never forget the good times!!! Brian Butman Music expresses that which cannot be said and on which it is impossible to be silent. — Victor Hugo Michelle Sue Calarese There is so much left so say, but to put it all in words, the meaning slips away. I love you Matt!! Timothy Call “Tim” And now for something com¬ pletely different ... Dawn Carey “Short Cakes” “De-De” “little women” What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us all! Thanks for the kiss B.C. Keith G. Ceurvels “Together as one we’ll stand for the world to see, Together as one we’ll shine bright through¬ out eternity ...” — Stryper I Love You Hope! Marc Paul Champagne Christopher Charron “Chris” Time rolls on That’s as it should be here and gone Seems to move so quickly Those were good times ... damn good times — David Lee Roth Brian Chase Just remember love is blind and hate is living death, Treat your life for what it’s worth and live for very breath. — Black Sab¬ bath 102 Michelle Ann Christie “Bell” “Meesh” Matthew Christopher Tamsyn Marie Coady Clark “Tammi” “ 14” Goodbye yesterday, now it’s You lose! over and done, still I hope some¬ where deep in your heart, yes¬ terday will live on. — Thanks Chris, Julie, Heather, Matt, and Melissa. Because it ain’t no joy; For an uptown boy; Whose ieacher has told him good-bye, good-bye, good-bye. — George Michael Thanxs Everyone! “You guys’s” Bruce Connolly Carry on my wayward son, there ' ll be peace when you are done.” Thanks I.M.CC.JB.KA.NB.KB.LM.CD.JA.LD.DA. Cheryl Connolly “Applaud friends, the comedy is over.” — Beethoven I Daniel Collins “Dan” “Danny” “Dan the Man” Hold the fort! 1 am coming! “Hey!” 4 Jean C. Conners “Buddy” “J.C.” Don’t hide what you feel inside, Don’t let anyone stand in your way, Let your dreams take you higher. — Whitesnake Kristen Connolly “Kris” I chose an eternity of this, Like fallen angels, The world disap¬ peared, Laughing into the fire. Is it always like this?” Robert Cook “Cookie” Never lose a good friend and always try to gain one. 103 Michelle L. Couture “ME-ME” Barbara K. Dakai “Flaky” Cheryl Dakai “Dake” “Dakie-Doo” Today we live; Tomorrow we may die, But our memories will always be alive. Thanks for al¬ ways being there D.C.,D.A.,T.A., Love ME-ME. “I won’t cry, I won’t cry, No, I won’t shed a tear. Just as long as you stand by me.” We carried our long-lasting friendship over hard times and joyfully laughed through the best times of our lives. (WE) Christine Decelles “Chris” “Chrissy” Maybe you’ll find direction around some corner where it’s been waiting to meet you. Have a Grateful Day. Cheryl A. DelVecchio “Al” “Crash” “Del” You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. Karen L. Depoto “Little Do Girl” Eugene L. Desroches “Gene” Toto, we’re not in Kansas any¬ more! Gina M. Destefani “Gino” Even through your tears, I nev¬ er saw you come undone. What’s so good about good-bye when the best is yet to come.” I Love Jim McMahon Erin Doran “Life ebbs and flows. Begin¬ nings begin. Endings end. Child¬ hood brings much joy and some sorrow, Adulthood begins when you can clearly see tomorrow.” Deryck Dow “Whenever you dream you’re holding the key, it opens the door to let you be free.” — DIO Kerri E. Dwyer Thank you Easter Bunny. Bok! Bok! (wink) With TRUE friends, a sense of humor and a smile, you can accomplish anything. Cheryl Edson “Chey” “Chez” “Kid” Goal — To marry Matt Likes — Car shows, mustangs, and Ford pickups Dislikes — snobs Cheryl Dunn “Still these walls surround me; But, it’s still the same old me; Just one more who’s searching, For the world that ought to be.” — Rush Tracy Ann Eltzroth “Trixie” “Main Woman” You found a new world and you want to taste it, But, that world can turn cold and you better face it. — Heart Gary Dulac Angela C. Duquette “Ang” “Angie” I’ve seen the truth and the light and changed my ways. And I’ll be prepared when you’re lonely ana scared at the end of our days. Thanks Cheryl! Kelley Fagnant “Kelby” It’s a battle of wills, in the heat of attack; It’s the passion that kills, the victory is yours alone. — SURVIVOR 105 Colleen P. Frain “Col” We are the music makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams. Yet we are the movers and shakers, Of the world forever, it seems. Dawn Marie Fraser “Skinny Minnie” Do not squander time, for that ' s the stuff life is made of. — Ben Franklin 1 must know the rea¬ son why we say good-bye — Whitelion Live, Love, Laugh. C- P 4-eva! Holly Fraser V “Valentina” All that we see or seem, Is but a dream within a dream. Kevin Gallagher It’s not the way that the world was meant, It’s a picture you don’t understand, Killing your¬ self to live. — BLACK SAB¬ BATH Lisa Gannon “Front” “Dr.” “Wimby” When the heart rules the mind, one look and love is blind; When you want the dream to last, take a chance and forget the past.” Gary Gelineau “Life is what you make of it!” 106 Lisa Fecteau “Lise” Half a pound of Weiners chnitzel, to go. Hope Finch “It doesn’t matter who It’s what you do that far ...” — Madonna I Love You Keith!!! 3 v tak ou are, es you Amanda Tamsen Ford “Manda” Don’t crack up, Bend your brain, see both sides, throw off your mental chains. — How¬ ard Jones Mary Ann Fowler Mary” “Mare” It’s time to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. I wish the Class of 88” the best of luck. Kurt Gibson “KAG” “Gib” “Gibby” Courage is when you’re afraid, but you go anyway. Carie Ann Girouard “Cat” “Ca” ‘Let your dreams take flight!” Benjamin Grant Ben” Brian R. Giroux “Bri” “Roo” Many classes preceded ours, but none exceeded. Special thanks to D.C.,J.R.C.,G.C.,L.D.,and E.V. — Whoever dies with the most toys wins!! Julie Greene “Jules” “Jul” “Jubles” “When there’s nothing left here but good-bye, we’ll just turn and walk away — how could we let it end this way?” Thanks for everything Lisa, Michelle, Kevin, Missy, and Matt. G-R-E-A-T See ya there. Thanx L.F., S.P..L.M. I’m gonna take myself a permanent vacation, the sky’s the limit but my plane won’t fly. Dave Hallfelder “Hawkenplecker” Good-bye, good luck in the fu¬ ture to the Class of 1988, “We finally did it!” Kevin Haney Every dream comes true and some have a silver lining. I live for my dream and a pocketful of gold. — Led Zeppelin Marc Guerin “Marco” How do you feel by the end of the day? Do you feel like you’re out on your own? No! I get a little help from my friends. — Beatles Janet Hann “Make new friends, but keep the old; those are silver, these are gold.” Thanks for all the memories J.N..N.N..J.M..H.T..C.D..R.K!! (Are) 107 • -f , I,«| u ' • Heather Haynes .. this isn’t the end. It isn’t even the beginning of the end. But, it is perhaps, the end of the beginning.’ — Winston Churchill I LOVE BILL!! Robert Haynes Jason Hicklen “Bubba” Never quit, never die because if you do you’ll never survive. Its a cold cruel world causin’kids to cry, if you’re hangin’ your head kiss it good¬ bye. Bubba(72) Michael Harrington “Mike” “Ameobaman” “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm” — Another one of those great quotes from the Cornfield. TT CC JJ M Dina M. Honour “WEENA” “D” I won’t wish on the stars, What can the universe do? I’ll rely on myself instead of the heavens; To make my dreams come true. William Hodge “Bill” If you love something set it free and if it doesn’t come back hunt it down and kill it. Keith Hollander Corrine F. Hughes Reach high, for the stars lie hid¬ den in your soul. Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal. Edward D. Ingraham Jr. “ED 17” “Success is performing to the limit of your potential ... none of us ever quite get there. But we can try by golly, we can try.” 108 Scott Holloway “Hollowhead” Let’s do the time warp! C.P. 4-eva! Peggy Jason Bob Jolicoeur “Jolly” If I leave here tomorrow things just wouldn’t be the same, cause I’m as free as a bird now and this bird you’ll never change. Kristine Kaczor “Krissy” “Kris” “Bud” Remember days of skipping school, racing cars and Deing cool, with a six-pack and the radio we didn’t need no place to go- I LOVE YOU TIM! Charlene Margaret Kell “Charlie” “Chari” “Dimples” Always remember “Quitters never win and Winners never quit.” P Tammy Marie Kosmas “Tammy K” What else is there to say except, High school has been great!!! Steve thanks for yesterdays memories and on to the future memories together. I’ll always love you!! Ryan Kramer If I’m going to hell in a bucket baby, at least I’m enjoying the ride.” Scott Kelly Be forewarned. Success breeds scarcity. Dan Kraus “Dani” “Danielson” “Dan the Man” “Daniboy” I don ' t care about indecision; I don’t care if I get behind; People living in competition; all I want is to have piece of mind. Patrick Klug “Birdman” “Koko” “Maybe I’m crazy or just too high, but all this can’t be worth my piece of the pie.” — Van Halen Dennis Lambert “Dennie” “Lambit” “Was fun while it lasted.” 109 Dave Lanigan DL 23 True athletes produce results, they don’t babble excuses. Nev¬ er look hack and say Only if � i F. Gerald Locklin, III “Rockin’ jerry Locklin” “the Bullfrog” I’ve seen the dark universe yawning Where the black plan¬ ets roll with out aim — Where they roll in their horror un¬ heeded, Without knowledge of luster or name. — Nemisis Kristen Lomberto “Be glad that you are free; free to change your mind, free to go most; anywhere, anytime.” — Prince yes ah! Brenda Lavallee “Brenda Lou” Patricia Lofgren “Crash” STAND BY MK I.ORD.Take care B u (I w e i s e r h u d d i e s. C.M..L.M..K.B..S.|..n.P.,A.T. I l.ove Jason. Someday you ' ll ac¬ company me. Bob Seger Matthew Lord “Matt” “Bol” Stephanie LaVerne “Buddy” “Steph” (ioodhye to romance, goodbye to friends, goodbye to all the best, I guess we’ll meet in the end. Thanks N.N..J K..K.K.,l).l).,rll love you always Pete! Alan Levesque I like peanuthutler; can you skate? But till then . . . I ' ll watch. There are two kinds in this world! One gets by on the others misfortune. Donna S. Lussier If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Thanks Mia! c-ya! Thomas Lydon “Tommy” “Tom” Just when I believed I couldn’t ever want far more; This ever changing world pushes me through another door .. .” — Marx88 110 Jennifer Lyle “Jen” I laugh In myself when I think of all (nose crazy things that we use to do — I won’t forget you ... (B.S.,K.S.,Kim, S.W..D.M..H.T.) David Lapio — I Do! ( I) 12,31 1 ;110 (All) Mereclitli Lynch “Mer” “I can assure you, when you’re my age, you’ll learn from what you’ve left behind.” — Terence Trent d’Arby Danielle MacLean “Winnie” “Pooh” “Dan” “MacLean” A friend is someone who un¬ derstands your past, believes in your future, and accepts you to¬ day just the way you are. Thanks Beth and Stace! (THE) Mike Manor “EK1M” “34” The one thing in life you can be sure of, is that there are no sure things in life. Linda Ann Marolda “I have will power” Sweet memories, flashing very quickly by, Reminding me, I never thought it would be like this — RUSH 2112 C.P. 4-eva Lynne Matkowski One man with a dream, at pleas¬ ure shall go forth and conquer a crown; And three with a new song’s measure can trample an empire down. Lisa M. Mattingly “Lise” “Lee” ' “On and on we rode the storm, flames died, and the fire’s gone!” DL Thanx: TE, DR, TP, l.M. TM. and Hekta! Heather Marie MacQuarrie “Didn’t want to be the one to Say Cood-bye — In a stranger’s eyes — Eook how we’ve changed.” — Stevie Nicks Jennifer Ann Marcet Jen Once we made a promise and we swore we’d always remem¬ ber. No retreat, baby, no sur¬ render. — Bruce Springsteen. Thanks L.P. Bonnie-Jean McCrudden “You win some, you lose some!! “Shlong” “Get mon mon Thanks: Brenda, Charlene, Ter¬ ry, Dan, Jim, Taiso, Tim. Steve 111 It u Robert M. Meomartino “Bob” “One world is enough for all of us” — The Police Tammy McGilvray Jonathon Mendall Rise Hard, Die Free — Harley Davidson Matt Mittan “Gone Fishin’ ” 112 Kelly Anne McGovern “Classy” Live each day as if life had just begun. Charles Moore “Chuck” Don’t look back in anger, don’t look ahead in fear, just keep takin’ her as she comes until she comes in clear ... “Seriously” Leslie A. Morgan “Lei” Time has come to say goodbye. I know it’s gonna make you cry. Debra-Lyn Mead “Debbie” “Deb” Love doesn’t make the world go ’round; Love is what makes the trip worthwhile. Rob, Thanks for sharing it with me. I LOVE YOU! Jason Mendall “Mess with the Best, Die with the Rest.” Steven D. Morin “Steve” Searching for something in a world that’s dark and strange when you think you’ve found answers that’s when the ques¬ tions change. Rita Moscatelli There’s a lady who’s sure that all the glitter is gold and she’s buying a Stairway to Heaven. — Lea Zep Laura J. Mullaney “Malanio” “Smash” More powerful than the will to win is the courage to dream. Leah-Ann Mulry Never look down, never look back, always look ahead. Thanks K.G., T.P.,M.P.,L.M.and S.H., for all the good times. Linda A. Munro “Manro” “Linda Lou” Don’t ya cry momma just Smile and wave goodbye. — Bad Company Saying: Where’s the Party? Nicole Nicholson “If 1 leave here tomorrow would you still remember me” Christine Mary O’Mera “Chris” Dream until your dreams come true! — Aerosmith Don’t ever forget who your friends are! Thanx C.D.,K.S.and H.T. I Love Jim! Endlessly! (of) Carolyn Murphy “Murf” .. Just remember in the win¬ ter far beneath the winter snow lies the seed that in the spring with the sun’s love Becomes the Rose.” — the Rose Michael Oakley “Oaktree” “Hello” — “goodbye,” That’s how the years went. Kelley W. — Keep up the good work! Dean B. — Settle down! Thank you Tracy W. I Love You! Janine Nally “Ja-9” I’m happy that we’ve met, I’m hap¬ py that we’ve been, thou we have to part, I hope to meet again ... Thanks J.H.,J.M.,N.N.,H.T.,C.D.,M.H.and S.T. — Earlobes! (Best) Mark Olbrys It is people who live by rules that are always hoping to get them changed 113 Michelle Pace “Mikki” (usl tell what you’re giving and be on your way. Move on, be strong, gotta carry on. Never change your heart! Thanks — D.D..K.K..J.R. Fernando Paniss III “Three” “I Ain’t the One.” Kristen Michelle Parenteau “Kris” We do not remember days, we remember moments. Debbie Paul “Deb” “Debbie Doo” “Debbies” You just gotta believe, Yeh! And raise your hands to Rock! — Motley Crue Get Crued! Renee Pelissier If 1 can’t do great things, I ' ll do small things in a great way. Lise Anne Pelletier Within our reach lies every path we ever dream of taking.Within our power lies every step we dream of taking.Within our¬ selves lies everything we ever dream of being. Tina Pile “Welcome to the jungle, watch it bring you to your knees. You can taste tbe bright lights, but you won’t get there for free!” Bill Pleau “Geng” You realize it’s over before it has begun. Now it’s gone, gone forever my friend and it won’t come again, it moved on and left us behind. Cheryl A. Pope Shine on you crazy diamond — Pink Floyd. Thanks for every¬ thing, Angand Donna! Paula Porter “Whoo” “Betty BB” If it wasn’t for us crazy people — the world would be sane. Thanks for everything — A.S..L.G..C.C. (Angie — you win 38-33) 114 w r Sarah R. Powers “S.P.” “Sah” “ 16” Jennifer Ravenelle Christopher R. Read “Chris” No Comment!” Gidget P. Redmond “Gidge” “Gi-Gi” “Squirt” “Gidgalena” “Midget-Smidget” The past can not be changed The future is what you make of it. Reach for the highest star. “For me: The SKY is the limit! Thanks Rookie!” Michael Reynolds Donna Ann Riendeau “WRAP” “Dee” The reports of my death have “What is so good about good- been greatly exaggerated. bye, when the best is yet to come.” — Bright Eyes” Deanna Rooney “D” “NA” “D’Nanna” “This love that I tell now feels lonely as hell from this padded prison cell — Crue Opened my eyes to a new kind of way. All the good times that you saved .. . Are you feeling, you feeling that way, loo?” Nothing is a waste of time if you use the experience wisely. — Thanks B.H.,M.P.,K.K..S.R.,S.L. Kelly Rogers Jill Rivolla “Bubba” “Jillian” Wayne A. Rovedo “Wino” Keep up your spirits, keep up your faith. I ' m counting on you. You know what you got to no. “Fight the good tight — Triumph 115 Maria Sacco “Mia” I’m just taking my time, just moving on, don’t forget about me after I’ve been gone. — Bos¬ ton Thanks for being a great Best friend D.L. Saying: Have Fun!! Kimberly Sarmanian “Sarmanian” “Kim ” I’m unique in a way that I’m not you. Thanks to all my friends, especially S.W.and J.L. (friends) Angela Sattler “Angie” “Nie” “Bud” “Everybodys got a reason to live, everybodys got a dream and a hunger inside ...” — Kiss Thanks everyone because I can’t fit all your initials! Cheryl Diane Sevigny “Che-Che-” “Svig” Keep your eyes to the sunset and the shadows of your fears will fall behind. David Shemansky “Spike” If you love something, set it free, if it doesn’t come back, hunt it down and kill it. James Sherlock To boldly go where no man has gone before. James Simpson “Woody” “Dr. Simpson” “The stars are everlasting, but even they shift from time to time, If we just slow down and catch our breath, we’ll be fine.” T-T-D 87 Andrew G. Smith Joseph Sousa Dave St Amant “Andy” 5 “Joe” I LOVE KAREN FOREVER! Things are gettin’ better, and a change is gonna come my way. I can feel it gettin’ better, gettin’ better everyday. — Tesla 116 Kristin M. Steele “Kris” The good times are about to begin my friends.” — Thank you CO — JL — HT — CD — JN — JH — BS — DM — SW — KS! I’ll never forget the memories! (And) Dawn Strenck Beep Beep Zip Bang Bradley D. Sullivan “Sully” I ain’t too old to hurry cause I ain’t too old to die. Heather Todisco “Heath” Be careful who you step on go¬ ing up the ladder because you may meet them on the way down. Thanks )a — 9, KS, CO, SW, CD. (WILL) Gregory A. Tomasello “Gregg” “EYE” “SPIKE” “Things may be tough, but a consistent high motivation, and strong determination will pay off ultimately with rewarding success and achievement pride.” Bob Thibault “Lipp” “T-boat” “Booby” There will come a day when my youth will pass away . .. “NAA ’ — Oh what a price I had to pay ... (G. Thorogood) “hey” Angela Tooley “Angie” “Whatever you do may seem in¬ significant, but it is most im¬ portant that you do it.” — Gan¬ dhi You sang first — I sing last — ivan. Beth Sutton “Bethels” “Bethanial” Good friends are beside you in trouble, behind you in all your dreams, in touch with your feel¬ ings and into your schemes. Thanks Danielle and Stace!! (ALWAYS) Joseph M. Thomas “Joe” “Joey” Diane Usenia “Di” “Takes a second to say good-bye ...” U2 117 Tracy Vandawalker “Trace” If you wake up and don’t want to smile, if it takes just a little while, open your eyes and look at the day, you’ll see things in a different way. § Sharon Vater “Ziggy” “Sha” “Darth” Ask me if I care? Why me? “Living on the edge, the edge of time.” Marangeli Velazquez “Mara” Marana Parana Before we can find the dream at the end of our rainbow, we must first believe in ourselves. Brian N. Vitarisi “Mr. V” “Italian Stallion” “ 10” We’re going off the rails on a crazy train. — Ozzy Osbourne Phil P. Vondras Jr. “Vondras” Good luck to the whole senior class of ’88!! I Love you Debbie. Michael Wedge “Mike” Without love in the dream, it will never come true. John Wheeler Mark Wills “Willsy” Sitting on a corn flake waiting for the van to come. I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together. John Wingle “The road to success is usually under construction.” David Brian Winship “Dr. Death” An old man meets a child, “I’ve always had trouble sharing my true love with anyone”, he tells her, and dies thereafter. I feel old. 118 1 Kelley A. Woodman “Woody” I Love Ben Mumford! To Bob and Mike — Thanx for the good times! Till the morning comes — “Meet you on Shakedown Street! Goodbye everyone.” Lori Lynn Woodman “Woody” “Smiley” “Red” “Lor” “Lolli” Follow your dreams because they really do come true. Brenda L. Wright “Wiggi White” Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow, a vision of hope. Thanks Bonnie, Dan, Tai, Tim, Robin, DJ, David, Lance, Sharon, Steve, Dawn, Mark. Stacie Wyatt “Stace” “Mouse” “Pixie” “Quiet Wyatt” Tears are for yourself, for laugh¬ ter is too precious to be selfish with. Thanks DC.BS.DM.HT. (BE) 7S m M At Jonathan J. Zullo “Jon” “Zoo” “The road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom.” — William Blake. Chuck Lewis There are many who live that deserve to die, and there are many that die who deserve life. Can you give it to them? Then do not be so quick to judge. 119 121 CLASS On September 5, 1983, the class of 1988 nervously walked the hallways of B.H.S. as a diverse group of individuals. Soon however, we began to grow and mature as a unit, with the help of our advisors Mr. Vento and Mr. Dalpe. Together, they pointed us in the right direction. As Freshmen, we elected our first set of leaders — President, Carla Charbonneau; Vice-President, Lise Pellitier; Secretary, Heather Haynes; and treasurer, Joanne Berglund. We continued the traditional Crafts Fair Flea Market which involved many school and community groups. We also started a new fundraising tradition ... a candy cane sale during the Christmas season. As a class, we began to participate in “High School” events such as Spirit Week and our one and only Field Day. We had a great response from our class. Sophomore year marked the halfway point of our High School career. Our class leaders changed slightly. We kept our President, Carla Charbonneau; Vice-President, Lise Pellitier; and Treasurer, Joanne Berglund, but we elected a new Secretary, Tammi Coady. During November of that year, a great accomplishment was shared with everyone — the Division II Girls’ Field Hockey State Championship was won by Bellingham. Early in the year, we organized a Ring Dance Committee, led by chairperson Dina Honour and co-chairperson Kerri Dwyer. They worked closely with Kelly Blackman, Michelle Calarese, Kris Connolly and the rest of the committee to plan a very successful Ring Dance. It was our first formal dance. Many volunteers stayed for six and a half hours to help decorate the gym. The thrill and excitement were tremendous and the theme set the tone for the evening ... “A Night Together.” Our first court was chosen: Queen Tracey Vanderwalker and her princesses Heather Haynes, Cheryl Dakai, Holly Fraser, and Kristin Steele. Our first King was Andy Smith and his princes included Chris Babiana, Neil Bentley, Chris Charron, and Tom Lydon. The start of our junior year brought another change in our elected officers. Our new President was Kim Armstrong; Vice-President, Lise Pellitier; Secretary, Heather Haynes; and Treasurer, Joanne Berglund. Our junior year proved to be one of firsts. Girls Varsity Field Hockey team captured its first TVL title, and Heather Haynes was crowned Homecoming Queen, the first junior to be named so. We attended our first Christmas Party at the Bocce Club in Woonsocket and brought in the new year with much excitement. As our treasury expanded, we held a successful Valentine’s Flower Sale. Our Junior Prom was held at the Royal Plaza Hotel in Marlboro. The chosen court was: Queen — Mara Velasquez, King — Jim Amerault, and princesses Kelly Blackman, Cheryl Dakai, Debbie Mead, and Heather Todisco. At the end of our junior year we elected the set of offices which would lead us in our senior year. They were President, Heather Haynes; Vice-President, Bruce Connolly — our only male officer —; Secretary, Tammi Coady; and Treasurer, Joanne Berglund — the only officer to be elected for four consecutive years. We sponsored the Second Annual Faculty Breakfast the day before returning to school for our final year at BHS. The only word to describe the year is hectic. Our last Flea Market had the largest turnout ever and our first dance was ... well the DJ was an hour and a half late. After a victorious Spirit Week, we ended the week by setting a school record with the largest amount of spirit links ever sold. The Halloween Dance was a flop — mainly because seniors were watching the Varsity Football Team remain undefeated in their guest of the TVL title. 1987 brought with it a tremendous amount of success for BHS athletic teams. Our football team captured the TVL title for the first time ever and the fi eld hockey team proved itself again with another title. The volleyball team beat Westwood to take second place in the TVL, the boys’ basketball team plyed all the way to the Southeastern Division II State finals and baseball fought a tough battle to become TVL Co-champs. Heather Haynes was elected Homecoming Queen for the second consecutive year while Lynn Bridges and Keith Hynes were named class marshals. Also, Mr. Christie was presented the teacher of the year award in the Norfolk County. The year was coming to an end. It was already time for our last prom which boasted a perfect theme — “A Night To Remember.” The court was chosen: King — Brian Giroux, Queen — Michelle Calarese and their court; Neil Bentley, Kim Armstrong, Steve Morin, Heather Haynes, Brian Vitarisi, Tammy McGilvary, Phil Vondras, and Maria Sacco. And here it is, Class Day, our last day as BHS seniors. Tonight we will celebrate at our Senior Banquet and tomorrow we will become the fiftieth graduating class of Bellingham High School. Soon, like the classes before us we will become part of the past. We should be proud of our contributions as a class and as individuals. I hope that the memories we have created and shared as a class will always occupy a place in your heart — and help to keep the class of ‘88’ as close to you as it is to me. Tammi Coady Secretary HISTORY 122 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS cqic uw CQWCCeMD2:Q • ' •V PURRR! TRICK OR 124 HEROES THE STUFF THAT 1t[f, Chnttte Qaittuxn RowduKcddyfiyer dC SvudiTTliKctvzk. tfutk tf mti Sulv Ur Stallone OlUdjorth ClrnoU Schwarzenegger VILLAINS 3 he Penguin tt[edway Kadafu JheUoid 3 he Sniper TTJonireal Canadienr TV SHOWS • CARTOONS • COMMERCIALS • MOVIES . eisevj he.KzJJia ' fgt A mytvjodads , PREDATOR ATT OTON ' T nr Ouu Morn rnex. From -the. Tool ini 41 , ■fui AoULSjL ' V- Ccnrithct G w?niw(T 9 VietnamY t AY £y Mr Ji ) . T _ • e UeTsoNs FIS u 3 ( hnvwnA ' ’jy J ®« ' Pi oppo Shamp e TAn ro ' f,«v_- «s hrvn “NJW CJ u rruLiyrJ o Ti £■ - Z 6LVLCIE BI-XQE v _ J y T VvVGLTLYv’Crt: Xnsp CTDr6ddC MEMORIES ARE MADE OF SAYINGS • THINGS TO 00 • LIKES • DISLIKES Cite : OxiUhcs VJondatj 2 rUndi ftock-� - cll VI AVitta fflatuy tyomewcrk. Jowm other than. UfUfit Partying ftfiooiy-ood. Bellingham ' Aportj Vacation £anigaii Exami tTiontrcoX Catwdt m QtULCh Weekend Parties Cops 7 + 5 grade-haliway T0o eXW v}t e. bonr e e. , R.ecepr;oTL , WuJ el OiMKoamt ' W4:N( H NcProblem: Z VR Cj uuat Oh ga iw yfL Z O. r lox-Oonalct ' s __ [ laj ick Rial l nifr 1 Concerts’ Jbeach tlDfpINK} I C nr � r q H- u+ J OureCAyrw sm M Movie GROUPS • SONGS • ACTORS ACTRESSES • CLOTHES Ree ® XHB sfaurtfcfrudAu, ' , OmrheShem J®li Mj hae ‘Vg Pg FDfi E muRPH V Fax fMtefeel) PATRICK SWAYZl roTpTesr e v MtyFSyiALpuCUF | WrzL H r 1 t£% K E Y 129 hi «¥ ' 133 134 CLASS TRIP MAY 28, 1988 ' % I ; -� . f - FOOD, FUN, AND FROLIC a O 136 MOST CHANGED BRIAN BUTMAN — TINA PILE MOST TALKATIVE ANDY SMITH — ERIN DORAN CLASS APPLE POLISHER BRIAN GIROUX — JOANNE BERUBE MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED ALAN LEVESQUE — HOPE FINCH BEST SENSE OF HUMOR DAVID WINSHIP — JANINE NALLY WEAKEST KIDNEYS MARK OLBRYS — JANET HANN MOST SARCASTIC BEN GRANT — MEREDITH LYNCH MOST ATTRACTIVE NEIL BENTLEY — HEATHER HAYNES CLASS KLUTZ CHUCK LEWIS — TRACY BURTON WORST DRIVER PHIL VONDRAS — CHERYL DELVECCHIO MOST GULLIBLE CHUCK MOORE — HEATHER TODISCO MOST MELLOW BOB HAYNES — CHERYL DUNN MOST LIKELY TO BECOME YUPPIE FRIENDLIEST SCOTT KELLY — LISE PELLETIER FERNANDO PANISS — HEATHER HAYNES E N Senior Superlatives 1 Boy Girl I Class Flirt Tom Lydon Jill Rivolla II Most Outgoing Bruce Connolly Heather Haynes V Most Likely to Be Remembered David Winship Linda Munroe O Most Likely To Succeed Brian Giroux Mara Velazquez T Most Artistic Scott Halloway Angela Tooley Most Spirited Bruce Connolly Tammi Coady E Most Athletic David Winship Sarah Powers | D Dares To Be Different David Winship Kristin Connolly Class Space Cadet Scott Jenkins Donna Deagan (I s Class Spaz David Winship Kristin Steele v TIVES CLASS COUPLE KEITH CEURVELS — HOPE FINCH BEST DRESSED TOM LYDON — KIM SARMANIAN Faculty Voted Superlatives Boy Girl Most Attractive Andy Smith Heather Haynes Class Couple Keith Ceurvels Hope Finch Class Flirt Bob Joliceour Jill Rivolla Class Apple Polisher Mike Harrington Joanne Berube Friendliest Jim Amerault Cheryl Dakai Best Dressed Tom Lydon Donna Riendeau Most Outgoing Bruce Connolly Heather Haynes Most Likely To Be Remembered Jon Zullo Kim Armstrong Most Likely to Succeed Brian Giroux Mara Velazquez Most Musically Inclined Alan Levesque Hope Finch Most Artistic Scott Halloway Angela Tooley Most Talkative Chuck Lewis Diane Usenia Most Spirited Bruce Connelly Heather Haynes Most Athletic Andy Smith Sarah Powers Class Klutz Bob Meomartino Tracy Burton Most Changed Jonathan and Jason Mendall Dina Honour Dares To Be Different Jim Simpson Kris Connolly Best Sense of Humor Fernando Paniss Janine Nally Most Gullible Chuck Moore Cheryl Delvecchio Class Space Cadet David Shemansky Jill Rivolla Weakest Kidneys Mark Olbrys Theresa Azevedo Most Mellow Joshua Christie Lisa Austin Class Spaz David Winship Kristen Steele Most Likely To Become a Yuppie David Lanigan Lise Pelletier Most Sarcastic Steve Bradbury Meredith Lynch Worst Driver Kevin Gallagher Cheryl Delvecchio F A c u L T Y V O T E D 139 CLASS WILL Cheryl leaves l.isa someone who is on time in the morning when you go to pick them up. Kristen leaves Pauline another senior to bother. Kristen leaves Mrs. I.ehr a necklace written in English. Lori and Charlene leave Mr. Schreffler a bunch of new 7lh graders who don ' t know how to sight read. Charlene leaves Mr. Rook a handbook on how to run those stupid calculators. Heather leaves Meredith one of those moods. Bruce leaves Lisa tender Love. all the joy and happiness she has given to him in the last two years, and a big I LOVE YOU!! Bruce leaves Mr. Andreoni and Mrs. Parker thanks for being great student council advisors as well as two super friends. You won ' t be forgotten! Bruce leaves Mrs. Flanagin sports editors who get things in on time. You ' re a great pal. Thanks for everything. Bruce wishes Derek good luck next year, and wants him to know that the Black and While Connection will live on! P.S. Don ' t forget the myths. Terry leaves Mell all of next year to conquer all the pedestrians and sidewalks she missed. Good luck. Terri leaves Amy a car that can make it up Paine street. Shelley leaves Mrs. Finlay a microwave, and a chance to become a guidance counselor. Shelley leaves Stephanie a ride to school, and a sister with the same lunch that can eat as much as Sarah. Dawn Carey leaves B.H.S. her sister Chrissy. Good Luck. Dawn Carey leaves Shawn Hurst THE DEAD” and all the answers in math. Dawn Carey leaves Timmy Rogers good luck in the future. Dawn Carey leaves Mr. Clinton lots of . HELP!! Kris and Dina leave Kenny a woowie and a world full of Tara’s and Daniele. Heather leaves Michelle Christie the phrase “Come Again?” Heather and Tracy leave Mr. Bonollo a can. and a few new, nice words to teach us. Heather and Tracy leave Craig Babcock a book of 101 ways not to stay healthy. Heather leaves her brother Scott the best of luck in his last few years at BHS. To “ChipmunkCheeks and Mrs. Itchy I leave The Great Escape” and a midnight trip to Springfield. Love you both, .. . The Inspector. To Mr. Cheever I leave some “utensils for lunch! and a date to tell me the “5-year secret. I’ll be back — you know who! Charlene leaves Mrs. Robidoux a book full of pranks to play on Mr. Rook. I Charlene and Lori leave Marc a date with Kristen P. Meredith and Heather leave Mr. Clinton “Harold. Lori leaves Mr. Schreffler 10 alto’s who will never sing the right notes. Lori leaves Mrs. Robidoux 100 new syllabus’s for next years senniors. Bruce leaves Mr. Clinton, the chicken suit and some bird seed. Bawk! Bawk! Bruce leaves Mr. Dalpe and Mr. Vento more years of advising and thanks for all your help. Bruce leaves the cheerleaders “the Hawk, cold football games and lots of aggrevation. It was fun! Terri leaves Shawn a way to get to school and a REAL job, not at Big D!! Terri leaves Mell the memories at Big D and K.T. Mike and Scott leave Tom his dreams about Debbie Gibson and a cassette tape of the song “She ' s like the wind” loanne and Mike leave Mr. Christie a lifetime supply of steak and cheese and mushroom subs. Brian leaves Kim and Lori a night to remember. Brian leaves Mr. Christie the true meaning of Ontongeny Recapitulates Phylogent ... it ' s a sophisticated form of I don’t know. Doozer — I wish you the best of luck next year. Hey, when do I get to meet Gary and Ted?! — Wembley. Scott. 1 leave you a hug for everyday because I’m going to miss you — Love, Lisa. Heather and Tracy leave Dennis and Bill the wora of the day, “HUGE!” Heather leaves Michelle and Marianne the game “Wop Youf Dawn Carey leaves Mrs. Hasbrouck a 7th grade study. Dawn Carey leaves Mrs. Dyson all the thanks in the world for being so caring. Cheryl leaves Tony another bus buddy” to bug him everymorning and someone to give “kiss me candies to. Cheryl leaves Sally a life size model of Chuck the Cow. Debbie leaves Jerry GOODLUCK in the next two years, a permanent invitation to the dorm parties, and the words, you’re still the little brother!’ To Mr. Fleury. Debbie leaves the perfect tie and someone who can spell his name. Cheryl leaves A.F., C.C., J.B., B.B., L.M., K.B., T.L., and B.C., Tower Hill Road on Halloween’ v, Cheryl leaves Mr. Christie a classroom of students with strange smiles to make him wonder about. Dan leaves the Wonder Wench Triplets E= P J +3. Dan Kraus leaves Mrs. Kilburn the perfect protagonist and a good king who is insane Che-Che leaves Paulawogg good luck during senior year, a puffalump, a big hug and thanks for being a great best friend. Cheryl S. leaves Paula R.: Tony, Dan, and Jason to do with as you please. Cheryl leaves Brent a big hug and kiss and thanks for being a great little brother. Gonna miss ya. Meredith leaves Mr. John an autographed copy of her notebook. Meredith leaves Carolyn and Tricia thanks for listening and putting up with her for five years. [ Meredith leaves Heather gas money to get to Cameo studios. Michelle leaves Mr. Cournoyer a well-behaved, peaceful, class who loves to listen to his stories. Michelle leaves her sister, Cheri, all my clothes, a million cans of hair spray, and good luck at BHS. Paula leaves Mr. Cleary a 5 minute speech without even a giggle, and an oxygen tank to keep in the back of the room in case he has anymore student like me. Paula Porter leaves Mr. Ciavirini and Mr. Frappier a thousand smiles and a night on the town without getting into any trouble. Brenda and Barbara leave Mr. Clinton a nerd in his class who will laugh at his jokes, the same way he laughs Barbara and Brenda leave Mrs. Dyson happiness and luck. Tracy leaves Mr. Rook the rememberance of his invitation to have Chinese food with him. So when are we going? Tracy leaves Mitzi three more years of jail life and the 8 to carry on. Joanne leaves Tommy many more happy dreams. Kristen leaves Marc with the hope of breeding another mutant fish. Kristen leaves Paul a mirror, brush, and a can of superhold hairspray. The Wonder Wench Trio leave Tom some other “best” friends to replace us on Saturday and Tuesday nights. Kelly leaves Diane a recording of evil woman to play in her favorite food restaurant. Del leaves Mr. Lemieux another “Little Italian Girl 1 ’ to make fun of and tell dumb jokes to. Cheryl leaves Lori lots of fun, love, and luck in her senior year. Kristen and Erin leave Miss McCahill the andromedar-strain and a dishwasher. Lori, Cheryl, Charlene. Carie, and Kristen leave Mrs. Szydlik a quiet 5th period, loanne leaves Mr. Christie Christmas carols, a decorated car and munchkin and coffee delivered by a chicken. Joanne and Kellv leave Mr. Christie two people who fight as much as Kristy and Dina. Jim leaves Mrs. Dion a round trip ticket to Antigua with a stopover in munchkin land to visit her relatives. Jim leaves Mr. Christie a set of new steel balls with a beeper attached, so he will never lose them Brian leaves Kerri all his thanks for the fun times and good luck next year. Brian leaves Mr. Suffaletto thanks for all the helpful hints and support and a winning season. To C.A and S.P. see you on the back roads going slow; (now) — wild women on wheels? To Kelly W. I leave more good times partying and a whole bottle of car sickness pills. Brian leaves Mike M. and Anatomy and Phisssology book. Brian leaves Mr. Christie and Mr. Clinton two movie passes to see “Blazing Saddles.” Theresa Azevedo leaves Brian Jolicour $5 for lunch. Teresa leaves Mrs. Bibeault a bunch of 7th graders. Debbie leaves Carolvn the mission of being a partying Metal Head! Well. How ' bout ya Big Guy! Debbie leaves Mr. Chev her gum jar full of all different kinds of gum. To P.J. Mara leaves her skimpy dress, Friday nights at Marquette and lots of luck and happiness. To speedy Mara leaves her spaceshi p, the pacer, Edge shaving gel, and a great soccer season next year. Ken and Malibu Ken leave Mr. Thout the Barbie dream house. Dan Kraus leaves Tom a handshake, a white, stretch limo. and two girls in the back of a stolen police car. D.A., K.D.. T.A., D.C.. S.V.. leave Mr. Clinton all the 7th grade classes he can handle Mrs. Dion, I leave you S.V all over your class room Laura leaves Lori. Lisa, and Rachel the HNB and AG Best of luck with both of them — vou’ll need it! Laura leaves Mike the best of luck in high school and her kitty to take care of. keep her away from mom. Sarah leaves Stephanie three more years filled with fun and success in field hockey and softball. Sarah leaves Miki a great senior year with many victories and team leadership in field hockey Brian leaves Mr. Fleury thanks for all he’s done in the last few years Brian leaves Ed M. and Amy C. the reins at the student council with hopes for a great year. Joanne leaves Mr. Pepin the thought that life isn ' t a bunch of whole numbers and an Analytic geometry class as interesting as our period 5. Joanne and Joyce leave Mrs. Dion the Michael Jackson BAD album and free plane ride to meet the “BAD” one himself. Dawn leaves Brian a giant spitball and a pack of cigarettes. Dawn leaves Mrs. Finley some odorless fish stew Cheryl leaves her big brother Jason a book of matches, a set of car keys, a dark deserted road and someone to walk down it with. Kelly leaves Mr. Bonollo a girl who will highlight her hair, and a year ' s supply of pizza and beer Heather leaves Neil one question, Where v s T.J.? Heather leaves Mr. J. Bonollo more TVL championships and the best of luck — I ' ll miss ya!! Sheryl leaves to Mr. Cleary an Irish smile! To Brenda. Cheryl leaves the B. Monster finally!!! Heather leaves T.J. California, a years supply of plain m+m’s, the words, That ' s excellent. and of course, a few new games. Heather leaves Mr. Tardiff a whole classroom full of doo-doo ' s. Lor, Kristen, and Charlene leave Mrs. Szydlik a quiet nurses office before homeroom. Lori leaves Bellingham High School gladly!! Neil and Jim leave Scott P. a movie in 3-B, all the free beer and sausage you can eat, and a donut (it’s a jelly). Neil leaves Mrs. Flanagan a poster of himself for Ms. Fitchburg and a big Thank You” for all the help she’s given him. Dina leave Mr. Christie a class of senior girls as negative as she is and a sense of humor to get through 7th period study without her. Kristen le aves Mr. Christie Garry Larson to do with as he pleases. Brian leaves Mr. Andreoni and Mrs. Parker ihe advisors of the year award. You were great. Brian leaves Mr. Tardiff a copy of “6.02.the autobiography of Amedre Avogadro. Joanne leaves Dani a bowl of chocolate mousse. Joanne leaves Mr. Christie the book 101 ways to cheat on a diet.” Joanne and Mike will come back to haunt Mr. Christie. 5th period study leaves Mr. Christie alone 3rd lunch. Joanne leaves Mr. Christie Most Attractive.” Joanne leaves Mr. Dalpe and Mr. Vento many thanks for their time and patients. Joanne leaves Mike M. and apology for all the times she asked him to repeat the joke. Kim leaves Kurt all her Love forever. Kim leaves Matt and Mike for the first time since Kindergarten. Kim Armstrong leaves Scott Rigney good luck in the future and thanks for being there. Kim leaves T.J. wishing he was a couple years older. Kim leaves Chuck that kiss she ' s owed him since tenth grade. Kim leaves Mr. Frappier lots of love and thanks for all those times he didn ' t yell when I was late Kim leaves Mr. Dalpe thanks for all the help and support. You’re the best. Kim leaves Chris one year, one month, and five days, and many more years. Dawn leaves “pizza Eraser” all the luck in her next two years at BHS ana with boys, and shopping sprees. Gina leaves Mr. Bonin a years supply of hugs and kisses. Roberto, Tomas, Valentina, Barbara leave Mrs. Mills Don Juan, a dead Tweet and 4 years worth of JaJaJas. Adios Amiga. Bruce leaves the European Tavelers Tom, Bart McDougal, long nights, lots of laughs and Neil M. some Exlax. Cheryl leaves Mike her rubber tree and a thousand thanks! To Mr. Christie, the Chicken on your doorstep will never leave. See you in Worcester! Tim leaves Beth a life long supply of tissues and a backpack to keep them close by. Dina leaves Niki a copy of “The Princess Bride and the will power to get through another year of Kenny’s whining. Dina and Kristen leave Niki a flat potato round and 4 pounds of animal crackers. The class of 1988 leaves Bellingham Memorial quietly and anxiously!! The seniors leave the juniors — sophomores who will park in your parking lot. C.O. and K.S. leave Stacie Grindle the best luck with her senior year and with Chip! See ya at the hockey games! Christine leaves Bobby-Lee good luck with her next four years of high school and it doesn ' t get any better so make the best of it and have fun! Gene leaves Derek Shields somebody else to whine to about the awesome hit in football that 1 gave to him after the flea market. Gene leaves Derek a matchbox Ferrari Testarossa to run the matchbox VW off the road. Cheryl leaves Mrs. Trocchio someone who does homework and a friendly smile. Cheryl leaves the Student Council lollipops for their sales. Brenda leaves Mrs. Turcotte another student whose mother had her as a teacher, so everyone will know exactly how old she is. Brenda leaves Paula Desmarais a cast iron pencil so she can’t bit it to death. Mike leaves Mr. Christie thanks for putting up with him for the past three years, and being the best teacher he ever had. Mike leaves Brian Newman a new car and a lifetime membership to Gold’s Gym Joanne leaves Mrs. Kilburn a period 2 College Prep Writing class that will do all the assignments on tim e and also a box of Nodoz to keep them awake. Joanne leaves Mr. Rook. AKA the Great One. someone who is 40 years older and partially blind and senile to believe that h ' e is actually the GREAT ONE. Debbie leaves Mr. Cleary a real Shakespeare 2 class with students who love King Lear as much as she did, and a special thank you hug for always being a friend. To Donna, Debbie leaves the dictionary and gallon of fudge swirl ice cream from Freshman year, and the hope that the next four years will be even better than the last four Thanks for the memories sis! Joe gives Heather, Mary. Tracy, Danielle and Beth his locker which he could never get into anvway. Joe leaves Tracy a friend so she will never have to stand by herself and feel like a geek. Kelly leaves Shelley breakfast ... lunch — oh, and don’t forget dinner. You need your nutrients! Kelly leaves Mitch all the curbs and pedestrians she hasn’t nit yet. K.D. and D.A. leave Mrs. Dyson a northern accent and Mrs. Jacques a bunch of new arguments K. D. leaves Mrs. Finley a new key to her supply closet. Heather leaves Kim Armstrong a cartwheel. Kelly leaves sis the hope of getting her license at 16 and having a car to cruise aorund in EKIM leaves Ray, Riggs, and Torch another year of doubles and good luck in 88 for Hawks Football. L. M. leaves L.M. a fuel-injected turbo engine for her vette. so the next time she tries to pass a car at 20 she’ll make it. Cherly leaves Paula a place to go crazy. Cereally. Bruce and Jamie leave Mr. Christie Josbua Christie. Christie ' s Fountain of physica, some drip dry clothes, and a raincoat. Control yourselP Bruce and Neil leave David. |osh, and Coach Suffoletto best of luck next season! Better days are coming. Heather leaves her little brother Anthony good luck with the next 5 years of high school and hopes he has as much fun as she did but pass at the same time. EKIM leaves Mr. Christie a watch that will tell him when its time to warm up WW2 leaves WVVl and WW3 someone to spy on while driving through Medway. That ' s what friends are for.” 143 A S L I F E G O E S O N Senior Joyce Beaulieu will become the queen belcher at the Woonsocket Plazas. Mia Sacco will open her own designer jeans store carrying a line of her personalized skin tight jeans. Kim Armstrong will grow up and wear green tights and fly around doing advertisements for Peter Pan Peanutbutter. Kelly McGovern will finally get up the guts to ask A.S. on a date. Holly Fraser will own Home National Bank and distribute free cans of hair spray with every new savings account. Amanda Ford will be crowned Miss Kmart 1998, after doing time for stealin other people’s ideas. Alan Levesque will be a has-been before he ever was. playing in subway stations in Boston for small change. Chris Charron will become head waiter at the world renowned Steak Pit restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana. Ed Ingraham will eventually realize Larry Bird isn’t God. Scott Kelly will edge out Pirmin Zurbriggen for the Gold medal at the 1992 winter Olympics, in the men’s downhill skiing. Master thief, Matthew Clark, after cleaning out the Louvre, will finally be apprehended by his long time nemesis, detective Don Christie. Dan Kraus wins the wimbleton tennis tournament .. . and then wakes up! Donna Degan and Mark Olbrys will get married, and eventually die by swatting each other with 5, 10, and 20 dollar bills. Dawn Strenck will become the next Julia Childs, except for the fact that she burns everything in foods. Sarah Powers will be the next up and rising Business Administrator, and the only one to carry a field hockey stick in her briefcase. Brian Giroux, a navy military officer, will become missing in action and will be found years later in Bellingham, teaching physics class — being addressed as the “Nutty Professor.’’ Cheryl Delvecchio will join the Mafia and become known as Big Al, “The Godmother.” Jeff Black will become a psychologist and be an expert on the Id, Ego, and Superego. Debbie Paul will become the Cru es’ personal manager. Gina Destafani will become Mrs. Jim McMahon and have “9” baby bears. Bruce Connolly will become the next Mr. Rogers. John VVingle will become a Vetrinarian who will specialize in big black snakes! Kristen Parenteau will become a famous Ecologist who specializes in chimpanzee behavior. Carie Girouard will become a famous Cone Head Sundae maker at Friendly’s restaurant. Joanne Berglund and Bruce Connolly will get married and have adjoining dorms at Bridgewater. Shelley Haley will become a ceramacist in her own day-care center. Kelley Fagnant will become head of the Mounties and Merry Dudley Dorights. Bonnie McCrudden will become a merry maid, who cleans the same house 10 times a day. Barbara Dakai will become Dorothy and go back to Oz. Josh Christie will claim to be Mr. Christie’s long lost son. Charlene Kell will beco me a Famous photographer for Blueboy Magazine. Tracy Eltzroth will become the new lead singer of the rock group “Heart.” Dawn Fraser will become Miss Universe. Jimi Simpson will finally realize that the only funny thing about him is his hair. Kris Connolly will finally marry long-time love Jay Aston and have lots of magenta-haired children. Kelly Blackman will meet up with a tall, dark and handsome man at Almacs, and have a secret affair with him 144 WE’VE HAD THE TIME OF OUR LIFE! 1 ttr m. k 4 I.t � • • ' H C o a o I GO ON I. Thinking back it seems I’d never stopped to look around. Before I knew tomorrow came, then flowed into a massive sea of yesterdays. Thinking back to yesterday all those times we took for granted, I guess I never thought it would be so hard to say good-bye. And even though I know it’s not forever, there will always be a part of you with me. Never close, but not so very far from my heart. CHORUS: I go on again. Somehow tomorrow has come too soon I don’t know just when, but I know I’ll go on. II. Sometimes looking for tomorrows, faded shades of blue and grey, brings you back into the day When the world seemed so much smaller. Looking back it seems It took so long to get this far. So short the time it took to learn just when these men’ries slip away. And even though I know it’s not forever, There will always be a part of you with me. Never close, but not so very far from my heart. MUSIC AND LYRICS BY: ALAN LEVESQUE 150 V A L E D I C T O R I A N BRIAN GRIOUX We the 50th graduating class of Bellingham High School, have worked diligently to make our class special. None of our successes, however, could have been achieved if it were not for the many friendships we have established over the years. AMICO, AMI, AMICUS, FRIEND. These terms regardless of the language stand for friendship, something we all need and strive for in our complex lives. There are many influences on our personalities during the process of maturation. Forming rela¬ tionships with others is a very important part of this process. All close friendships are composed of several necessary ingredients. The catalyst most respon¬ sible for beginning a relationship is common in¬ terests. This is because friends enjoy time spent participating in various activities together. Trust is also important. We all need to confide in one another and believe in the honest opinions of our peers. Support is vital to every relationship, and it exists in many forms: The teacher who stays after school to explain the newest formula. The coach who pats you on the back and says “nice play.” Or just the person who is there to comfort you when you need it most. I’ve had many friends, in the form of teachers, advisors, coaches and of course, other students, each providing the elements essential for my de¬ velopment. I am sure there are many of you that have de¬ veloped similar, special relationships that have made our sometimes uphill climb a little bit easier. I would like to thank all the people who have made helped me grow and mature during my high school years. There are too many to name indi¬ vidually, but you know who you are. The two people I’d like to thank the most, though are my two parents, who have encouraged me to enjoy my educational experience and accept the challenges that go with it. I’ll leave you with this thought. John Lyly once wrote: “A friend in properity is a pleasure, a solace in adversity, in grief a comfort, in joy a merry companion; at all times, another I.” To me this captures the true meaning of a friend; and also describes my fellow classmates. MARANGELI VELAZQUEZ When I came to Bellingham High School in the eighth grade, I felt awkward, different, almost like I didn’t belong. I suppose that feeling is shared by everyone at some point in his life. But mine went beyond the typical anxieties of an adolescent. Hav¬ ing experienced another culture, I felt like a for¬ eigner in my new environment. ' Moreover, I had no friends — no one with whom I could really talk, who could really understand my alienation. In time, I learned to focus on my work, to turn my anxieties into academic dedication. It became a positive experience, for, what had begun as a way of coping, gradually developed into a belief in my own worth. Slowly, the feeling of alienation had dis¬ sipated. It had been replaced by a sense of academic pride. Now, as I look back, I realize how much growth takes place within us. We start out lonely and afraid, but eventually, we learn to cope. And, in the process, we change and adapt to new situations and encounters. For me, adapting meant first trying to do the very best that I could in school. For others, it can represent something else, maybe athletics, mu¬ sic, or art. It is part of becoming, of growing. As I stand here, I know that I will have to face many more challenges in the future. But I know that I am not alone in the process, that each and every single one of us will have to overcome new obstacles in life. We are alone, yet we are together. Indeed, as John Donne once expressed, “No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main.” May we all have the courage and the perseverance to face what lies ahead. s A L U T A T O R I A N 151 THANK YOU MRS. FLANAGAN FOR YOUR . . . WILLINGNESS TO DEVIATE FROM THE NORM ... YOUR PLACATING CALMNESS AND READY SMILE ... AND MOST OF ALL, YOUR INFINITE PATIENCE. 155 Il EPILOGUE 1988 F -Wli � % • ' kw! ai EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ’ JUNIOR CO-EDITOR MARANGELI VELAZQUEZ PAULA REMILLARD THE YEARBOOK STAFF Front: Dina Honour, Kimber- ly Armstrong, Brenda Blachard, Kelly Blackman, Dawn Fraser, Cheryl Sevigny Second row: Neil Bentley, Tara Herman, Rich¬ ard Wood, Kelly Rogers, San¬ dra Jacques Senior Section Heather Haynes and Cheryl Dakai 156 Senior Activities Joanne Berglund and Cheryl Connolly PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tara Herman STUDENT LIFE: Donna Riendeau and FACULTY AND UNDERCLASS- and Richard Wood Niki Fontaine MEN: Joanne Berube and Lisa Mar- chand ARTISTS: Angela Tooley and Karen Depoto SPORTS: Bruce Connolly and Brian LITERARY: Kristen Connolly Giroux BUSINESS: Debra Mead and Sally House 157 What goes around comes around — We built atomic and nuclear bombs in the 40’s and 50’s. We’re closing nuclear plants in the eighties. Back in ’44 and ’45 boys deserted the classroom to wave Old Glory. They fought for peace and security for all nations Then, in the sixties they burned their bras and their flags. In the seventies young men headed out for Canada. Avoiding the draft call — deserting their country. But the “in” thing to wear was an army fatigue. The shoulder pads and pepium jackets migrated from The fifties to the eighties — along with the DA and crew cut What goes around — comes around. A TRIBUTE TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 3 9 People, young and old, really can make a change in the world — be it a political, social or economic change. It happened in the 40’s with a surge of patriotism — It happened in the 50’s with a political clean up — It happened in the 60’s with a push for civil rights — It happened in the 70’s with the “resignation of Nixon” — 161 Carol Bibeault Mr. Andreoni Mrs. Rose Borkowski Mrs. Trocchio Mr. Wade Marcel Tardif Mrs. Penny A. Scott Harry G. Schreffler E. Dyson Jay Ryan Claudette H. Recore Don Plasse Mrs. Lillian R. Papelian Janet Langenberg Gerry Gayer Mr. FJeury Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Dalpe Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cleary Mrs. Beck FACULTY The Cafeteria Staff Jo Brown Bobbi Perrico Linda Reilly Margie Lunt Evie Dion Grace Moore Grace St. Laurent Rachel R. Lussier Miss Lori Fa ard (Stall Brook School) Chet and Betty (Skalubinski) Lewinski — Class o ’46 Mrs. Flanagan Patrick Martin-Beau lieu Renee Finaly Esther Dupre Elizabeth Lowry Elaine D’Al onso John Bonin Patricia Tellier Ed. Peneau Ed Vento Alex Kowalczyk Mrs. Hardy Margaret and Marie Szydlik Mrs. Kilburn R. Guillemette Jeanne Valorie Christine Senecal Mrs. Dion R. Rocheleau Mrs. Spencer-Travers BUSINESSES Marion’s Sew and Vac Pinecrest Dairy Edgar’s Sporting Goods FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Codings Bren da L. Dow Ms. Carolyn Shemansky Joan M. Wingle Gail and A1 Zullo Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Charron Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Connolly — Best Wishes Cheryl and the Class of ’88 STUDENTS Dee — We’ve come a long way Baby! The “Chainsaw Kid” wishes you and yours the warmest possible Arbor Day I’m with the Bruins? — Ed Help fight starvation in India! 164 The 1988 Yearbook Staff would like to thank Mrs. Flanagan for EVERYTHING We couldn’t have done it without you!! Anthony J. Marolda President The Winbridge Group Incorporated University Place • Harvard Square 124 Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge, MA 02138 617-576-5705 Telex 494-0995 HQCM 165 Congratulations to All of You from the CLASS OF ’89 The Best is Yet to Come! Congratulations from the Class of ’91 Advisors: Mrs. D’Alfonso Mrs. Carr Pres. Scott Thomas Sect. Cheryl Patterson Treas. Renetia McDaniels Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 from the Outrageous Class of 1990! 167 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Patrick M. Kelly President J Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 from the Drama Club Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 Picard Auto Service 15 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, MA 02019 883-7374 Best Of Luck To The Class of 1988 National Honor Society The 1989 Yearbook Staff Bellingham High would like to congratulate the Class of 1988 hone 533-2375 NORMAN W. GREENE AUTO REPAIR 24 Hour Towing Borman W. Greene 71 Main Street Owner Medway, MA 02053 169 GOOD LUCK JULIE! Congratulations Grads from HOWE PHARMACY Fontana ' s FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES 1098 DIAMOND HILL RD. FLOWERPHONE 769-0462 WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 15 Mechanic St. Bellingham Center phone: 966-0830 PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE (508) 429-7788 Your Store of Friendly Service SUBURBAN APPLICANCE A Division ofD.M.C. Enterprises, Inc. Major Appliance Sales Er Service D. M. Charron P.O. Box 604 Owner Holliston, MA 01746 LUJ BELLINGHAM LUMBER CO. 1210 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, MA 02019 Tel. (508) 883-6878 The Best Of Everything To The Class Of 1988 CRONIN ' S RESTAURANT WeJcomes you to try our new hours: Mon.: 5 am.-2 pm. Tue.-Sat.: 5 am.-9 pm. and our full menu! Orders To Go 883-9405 CARPET HAVEN INC. carpets linoleum wallpaper 385 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, MA 02019 (508) 883-3338 Compliments of the Dot Er Bernie Sullivan SUBWAY Best wishes for a successful and happy future from: AU CLAIR’S 20 North Main St. Bellingham, Mass. 02019 HOME APPLIANCES, INC. 566 Cass Avenue Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895 (401) 766-3300 Quality Shoes and Clothing at Discount Prices 401 Clintor Woonsocket, R (401) 769-2824 Outlet 170 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from The Bellingham Lions Club President: Gerald A. Marchand, Jr. Secretary: Neil DeWitt Treasurer: Steve Aleksandrowicz 171 o o f Congratulations and Best Wishes Joanne Berube love, Mom Er Dad Orders to Take Out yJ CRO FURNITURE 598 Wood Ave. Woonsocket, R.I. 762-4264 China King Restaurant 4110 Mendon Rd. Cumberland, R.I. Phone: 765-0770 Specializing in Polynesian Cocktails Congratulations Class of 1988! from the STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulations to the Class of ’88 from The Bellingham Women of Today “SelluufauH Sfacfriic Appliances Televisions Microwave Ovens SALES AND SERVICE (508) 883-7235 250 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, MA 762-0030 P) L Viette , walnut hill plaza DIAMOND HILL RD. WOONSOCKET, Rl 02895 ROLAND L. PIETTE RITA L. PIETTE GEMOLOGIST WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Congratulations Class of 1988 from Franklin Fence, Inc. 520 West Central St. (Rt. 140) Franklin, MA 02038 Tel.: 528-2344 God Bless The Class of 1988! The SULLIVANS Richard, Carol, Brad Er Julie 172 • 173 fj ENEML m—SS r CONVENIENCE STORES Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 Designer Cuts II Compliments to the Class of ’88 McCarthy’s Walnut Hill Plaza Woonsocket, R.I. 90 Mendon Bd. Route 140 Bellingham, MA 966-085 ROTATORI AUTO BODY LEMIRE’S AUTO BODY 5 CHESTNUT STREET . BELLINGHAM, MA 02019 { £Rr (617)883-2291 PAUL L. LEMIRE, PROPRIETOR Pulaski Boulevard Bellingham, MA 02019 Dr. John A. Collins Jr., D.D.S. 883-3414 27 Mendon Street Bellingham, MA 02019 Telephone: (508) 966-3000 Congratulations Class of ’88 FOR ALL j NEEDS MARSHALL EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Charlie’s Tire Service Center, Inc. 825 SOUTH MAIN STREET - ROUTE 126 BELLINGHAM. MASS. 02019 Deliver Accuracy — far CHARLES E GERRIOR JEANNE E. GERRIOR (508) ggj. l 1 SHOWROOM — OFFICE — TRAINING CENTER 139 Mechanic St. (Rte. 140) Bellingham, MA 02019 G. E. GERRIOR’S jtdMgSfrfoL LANDSCAPE DESIGN G CONSTRUCTION 4 fj 825 South Main Street - Route 126 Bellingham, MA 02019 In Mass. 1-800-322-2253 U.S.A. 1-800-441-4012 JACK MARSHALL, President • • • R. P. Associates Placemats P.O.Box 177 Brochures UXbridge, MA 01569 School Folded (508) 476-3128 School Calenders Bon Peters Take Out Menus All Types of Advertising Promotions • • 4U lifted ' lidcd ‘Srxdy ' pr.cune Your Collision Correction Systems Specialists 174 BLACK MOUNTAIN CORP. Owned by the Sattler family Holliston, MA Tel: 429-6226 Congratulations to the Class of ’88 from Leo Remillard Electrical , Inc. 92 Harpin St. Bellingham, MA 02019 Tel: (508) 883-8950 Industrial, Commercial, Residential Wiring “One Call Does It All With Us DALPE’S OIL, INC. Plumbing Heating: Installation, Service Oil Service 24-Hour Emergency Service Tel. 883-4646 12 Bliss Road MA lie. 736 Bellingham, MA 02019 RI lie. 124 176 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 Especially to my daughter 31 i jb a 3Jan?t Austin and a Ibo PTh anlgou to t ie e III ngha wi be too l bgbtem fo- ' t a, Ail a hi eh wenlukg of continuing excellence in educa ti on ab evidenced lelowf :.i DIPLOMA THIS CERTIFIES THAT IBtllictm m. Austin, 3r. HAS PARTICIPATED IN AND SUCd SHH.I.Y COMPLETED A COURSE OK STUDY B£CC3N(5HAfH R3@H SOOIDC 1963 . : f. y i j i-Tr ,r Vgp- r ; •, V-ib SvV ' -T 1 - 25 y c a T S D1PLOMA THIS CERTIFIES THAT Etna 3anpt Austin HAS PARTICIPATED IN ANI) SUCCESSFUI J.Y COMPUTED A COURSE OF STUDY BECONISHAIH H3(6H S(C3©©L 1988 $ • : L 1 r „ .. tu ' - C ’ ♦ ' -.-t l| MARKETING BELLINGHAM HOMES SINCE 1975 ! ME ALTOIP Austin m Associates REALTORS 966-0002 REALIOR B9 B MAIN STREET, ROUTE 109, MEDWAY, MASSACHUSETTS 02053 Best Wishes To The Class of ’88 Gerald A. Marchand MMWI MARCHANO MACHINE WORKS. INC. 435 Wrentham Road Bellingham, Ma. 02019 (508) 883-4040 ltd 10 Main Street Franklin, MA 02038 (508) 528-6196 A SMILE OF LOVE ... CLEARS THE THICKEST CLOUDS AND SOOTHES THE DEEPEST SORROWS SNEAKERS N’ STUFF 8 Crepeau Boulevard Cumberland, R.I. 02864 1-401-766-6300 944 Main St. Walpole, MA 02081 13 N. Washington St. N. Attleboro, MA 02760 1-401-765-0620 residence, N. Smithfield Mtinbif Amman Asstxiatton of Orthodontists Good Luck! Class of 1988 320 Union St. Rockland, MA 02370 178 Varney Bros. Sand Gravel, Inc. Concrete v , : ; . «k 1938-1988 %:: Plant Locations: Hartford Ave., Bellingham, Mass. • West Mill St., Medfield, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1988 From the Bellingham Teachers Association Officers: President: Lorraine Kilburn Vice-President: Gerald Gayer Secretary: Janice Spencer-Travers Treasurer: Lillian Papelian (AMES AMERAULT 76 Nason Street February 10,1970 DECA III, (Co-President IV); Football II, III, IV; Spring Track IV. DONNA J. ANZALONE 24 Puddingstone Lane June 23, 1969 Color Guard I. KIM L. ARMSTRONG 157 Mendon Street September 25, 1970 Cheerleader II, (Capt. Ill, IV); Class President III; DECA III (Co-President IV); Drama Club III; National Honor Society III, IV; Newspaper IV; Prom Committee III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Spring Track II; Student Council III, IV; Yearbook IV. LISA J. AUSTIN 1194 South Main Street August 14, 1969 DECA III, IV; Ring Dance Committee; SADD IV; Spring Track II; Winter Track II. TERESA AZEVEDO 373 Hartford Avenue July 20, 1970 TERRI-LYNN BARTLETT 45 Newland Avenue July 13, 1970 Band I, II, III; Stage Band II, III. AIMEE BAUER 117 Lake Street September 8, 1970 RICH BAYER 37 Horseshoe Drive October 18, 1969 JOYCE BEAULIEU 55 Indian Run Road June 19, 1970 Peer Counselor III, IV; Spring Track III, IV; Student Council III, IV; Winter Track III, IV. NEIL BENTLEY 1154 South Main Street December 9, 1970 National Honor Society III, IV; Peer Counselor III, IV; Soccer I, II, III, (Capt. IV); Tennis IV; Yearbook IV. JOANNE BERGLUND 23 Silver Avenue May 26, 1970 Class Treasurer I, II, HI, IV; Prom Committee III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD IV; Student Council I, II, III, IV; Tennis I, II, III, IV; Volleyball III, IV; Yearbook III, IV. JOANNE LISA BERUBE 4 Cranberry Meadow Road Band I; Homeroom Rep. I, II; National Honor Society III, (Secretary Treasurer IV); Peer Counselor III, IV; Ring Dance Committee; SAC (Chairperson IV); Student Council II, III, IV; Yearbook III, (Faculty Underclass Editor IV). BOB J. BICKOM 290 Lake Street November 23, 1970 CHRISTOPHER BISDNACK 53 Clarence Road August 25, 1970 Baseball I, II, III, IV; Basketball I, II, HI; Football III, IV; Winter Track IV. JEFFREY A. BLACK 188 Caroline Drive April 2, 1970 Basketball II, III, IV; Football II, III, IV. KELLY SHAY BLACKMAN 3 Quail Run Road November 3, 1970; National Honor Society III, IV; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD IV; Spring Track II; Student Council III, IV; VolleyDall II, III, IV; Yearbook IV. BRENDA A. BLANCHARD 41 Stockholm Street December 12, 1970 National Honor Society III, IV; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD IV; Spring Track II; Volleyball II, HI; Yearbook IV. DEAN BOGAN 69 Rose Avenue September 23, 1970 Football III; Ice Hockey I, II. STEVEN C. BRADBURY 11 Saddle Back Hill Road January 8, 1970 A. V. II; Basketball II, III, (Capt. IV); Football II, III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Spring Track II. KIMBERLY J. BROWN 96 Mechanic Street Dprpmhpr 11 1QBQ DECA III, IV; Field Hockey II; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD IV; Spring Track II; Student Council II, IV; Winter Track II. ROBERT A. BURKE 14 Belanger Drive December 15, 1970 Baseball III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV. TRACY BURTON 33 Newland Avenue September 21, 1970 BRIAN BUTMAN 35 Paul Road April 4, 1970 Band I, II, III, IV; Stage Band II, HI, IV. MICHELLE SUE CALARESE 12 Bruce Road December 8, 1970 DECA III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV; Peer Counselor III, IV; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Yearbook IV. TIMOTHY CALL 73 Horseshoe Drive December 5, 1970 DAWN CAREY 307 Hartford Avenue November 6, 1969 Color Guard I. KEITH G. CEURVELS 176 North Main Street August 4, 1970 MARC CHAMPAGNE 20 Littletree Lane March 11, 1970 CHRISTOPHER CHARRON 491 Pulaski Blvd. October 11, 1970 Band I; DECA III, IV; Stage Band I. BRIAN CHASE 105 Twin Brook Road April 22, 1969 JOSHUA CHRISTIE 34 Susan Lane November 19, 1970 Football I; Prom Committee IV. MICHELLE ANN CHRISTIE 75 Taunton Street February 26, 1970 Band II; Ring Dance Committee II, Stage Band II. MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER CLARK 1023 South Main Street January 4, 1970 TAMSYN MARIE COADY 7 Porter Road August 14, 1970 Basketball I, II, HI; Class Secretary II, IV; DECA III, IV; Field Hockey 1. II. HI. (Capt. IV); Homeroom Rep. I; Newspaper IV; Prom Committee IV; Softball I; Student Council I, II, III, IV; Tennis II, III, IV; Yearbook IV. DANIEL COLLINS I Fleetwood Road November 16, 1970 Ice Hockey II, IV. JEAN C. CONNERS 140 Patricia Drive May 2, 1970 BRUCE R. CONNOLLY 20 Easy Street January 28, 1970 Class Vice President IV; Homeroom Rep. I, II, III; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Soccer II, HI, (Capt. IV); Student Council II, III, IV; Yearbook (Sports Editor IV); School Improvement Council III, IV; Cable T. V. Club IV. CHERYL L. CONNOLLY 51 California Avenue June 15, 1970 Majorette I, II; National Honor Society III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Student Council I, II, HI, IV; Tennis I, II; Yearbook IV; Prom Committee III, IV. KRISTEN CONNOLLY 16 Stone Street June 16, 1970 DECA III, IV; Drama Club II, III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV; Newspaper II, III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD I, II, HI; Student Council I, II, III, IV; Yearbook IV. ROBERT COOK II Taunton Street August 1, 1969 Football I, II, III, (Capt. IV); Spring Track II. MELISSA CORRIVEAU 391 South Main Street March 14, 1970 MICHELLE L. COUTURE 11 Farm Street June 6, 1970 BARBARA K. DAKAI 185 Caroline Drive June 4, 1970 CHERYL DAKAI 24 Rondeau Road February 6, 1970 Cheerleader IV; Peer Counselor II, IV; Prom Committee IV; Spring Track II, (Capt. Ill, IV); Winter Track II, III; Yearbook (Senior Section Editor IV). DALE A. DALPE 610 Wrentham Road March 9, 1970 CHRISTINE DECELLES 24 Country Way November 9, 1970 DONNA DEGEN 45 Puddingstone Lane December 26, 1970 181 KEVIN HANEY 46 Chestnut Street September 2, 1970 CHERYL A. DELVECCHIO 75 Lisa Ann Drive February 24, 1970 Ring Dance Committee II; Student Advisory Committee IV; Student Council III, IV; Homeroom Rep. I, II; Prom Committee IV. KAREN L. DEPOTO 21 Stone Street January 5, 1970 Yearbook IV. EUGENE L. DESROCHES 266 Theresa Road August 12, 1970 Ice Hockey II. CINA M. DESTEFANI 8 Auger Street November 19, 1970 ERIN DORAN 47 Lakeshore Drive August 3, 1970 Ring Dance Committee II; Spring Track I. DERYCK DOW 14 Short Street September 24, 1970 DECA III, IV; Golf I, II, III, IV. GARY DULAC 90 Pleasant Street June 19, 1970 CHERYL DUNN 204 Blackstone Street September 23, 1970 DECA III; Drama Club IV. ANGELA C. DUQUETTE 33 Park Street September 25, 1970 KERRI E. DWYER 75 Nason Street May 11, 1970 Band, I, II; DECA III, IV; Homeroom Rep. I; National Honor Society III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Volleyball I, II, III, IV; Yearbook IV; Prom Committee III, IV. CHERYLEDSON 27 Lakeview Avenue April 6, 1970 Cnorus IV; Color Guard II, IV; Newspaper IV. TRACY ANN ELTZROTH 360 South Main Street October 28, 1970 Band I. II; Basketball I. II, III, (Capt. IV); DECA IV; Softball II, III, IV; Volleyball III, IV. KELLEY FAGNANT 61 Pine Grove January 29, 1970 Softball II, III, IV. LISA FECTEAU 628 Pulaski Blvd. December 10, 1970 HOPE FINCH 21 Maple Street May 16, 1970 Band I, II, III, IV; Chorus III, IV; Spring Track II; Stage Band I, II, III, IV. AMANDA TAMSEN FORD 13 Mohawk Path December 26, 1969 Drama Club IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD IV. MARY ANN FOWLER 1099 South Main Street June 13, 1970 Cheerleader III, (Capt. IV); Peer Counselor III, IV; Prom Committee IV; Spring Track II. COLLEEN P. FRAIN 121 Blackstone Street April 15, 1970 DECA III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD IV; Tennis IV; Yearbook IV. DAWN MARIE FRASER 316 Caroline Drive September 5, 1970 Drama Club I, II; Homeroom Rep. Ill; Peer Counselor III, IV; Pep Squad II; Prom Committee IV; SADD III; Yearbook IV; Ring Dance Committee II. HOLLY FRASER 3 Roberta Lane July 10, 1970 DECA III, IV; Drama Club IV; Homeroom Rep. I. II; Newspaper IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD IV; Student Council III; Prom Committee IV. KEVIN GALLAGHER 110 Center Street July 23, 1970 LISA GANNON 879 South Main Street October 27. 1970 Ring Dance Committee II; Yearbook IV GARY GELINEAU 190 South Main Street May 20. 1970 KURT GIBSON 29 Susan Lane January 28, 1970 A. V. II. Ill, IV; Baseball II; Basketball I. II. Ill; Football I, II, III, IV; Spring Track III, IV; Winter Track IV. CARIE ANN GIROUARD 60 Central Blvd. December 15, 1969 Chorus I. II. Ill, IV; Color Guard II. Ill; Library Aide III; Office Aide IV; Peer Counselor III, IV. BRIAN R. GIROUX 44 David Road February 27, 1970 Chess Club I, II, (Capt. Ill, IV); Drama Club I. II. Ill, (Pres IV); Golf III, IV; Homeroom Rep. I. II; National Honor Society III, IV; Newspaper III, IV; Peer Counselor III, IV; SADD III; Soccer I. II. Ill, IV; Spring Track I, II; Student Advisory Committee III, IV; Student Council I, II, HI (Pres. IV); Yearbook (Sports Editor IV). BENJAMIN GRANT 16 Brookside Drive May 27, 1969 JULIE GREENE 437 Hartford Avenue March 16, 1970 Ring Dance Committee II; Student Council II. MARC GUERIN 40 Murone Drive March 20, 1970 Band III, IV; DECA III, IV; Stage Band III. MICHELE HALEY 4 Arapahoe Road November 21, 1969 Softball I, II. DAVE HALLFELDER 72 Rose Avenue June 29. 1970 Peer Counselor III, IV; Spring Track II, III, IV; Winter Track II, III, IV. JANET HANN 131 Twinbrook Lane November 10, 1970 Cheerleader IV. MICHAEL HARRINGTON 342 Maple Street May 22, 1970 Baseball II; Football I; Homeroom Rep. I. HEATHER HAYNES 295 Caroline Drive March 24, 1970 Band I, II; Baseball Scorekeeper II, III, IV; Cheerleader II, III, IV; Class President IV; Class Secretary I, III; Newspaper III; Peer Counselor III, IV; Prom Committee III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Student Council I, II, III IV; Yearbook III, (Senior Section Editor IV). ROBERT HAYNES 13 Sheila Drive November 8, 1969 Football III, IV; Winter Track. JASON HICKLEN 70 Center Street October 9. 1970 WILLIAM HODGE 37 Pearl Street December 20, 1969 KEITH P. HOLLANDER 13 Pearl Street July 20. 1970 SCOTT HOLLOWAY 55 Nason Street July 26. 1969 DECA IV. DINA M. HONOUR 117 Plymouth Road September 19. 1970 DECA III, IV; Drama Club II. Ill, IV; National Honor Society III, IV; Newspaper II, III, IV; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD II, III; Tennis III; Yearbook IV. CORINNE HUGHES 25 Park Street July 20, 1970 EDWARD D. INGRAHAM JR. B206 Oakwood Apts. January 21. 1970 Basketball I, II; Peer Counselor III, IV; Soccer I. II, III, IV. PEGGY JASON 9 Maple Street March 30, 1969 BOB JOLICOEUR 80 Lake Street April 12, 1970 Basketball I, II; DECA III; Football I, II. KRISTINE KACZOR 147 North Street November 29, 1970 CHARLENE MARGARET KELL 21 Arthur Street June 1 , 1970 Chorus II, III, IV; Color Guard II. SCOTT KELLY 101 Plymouth Road April 21, 1970 Homeroom Rep. I, II; Ice Hockey I, II; National Honor Society III, IV; Soccer I, II; Tennis II. 182 PATRICK KLUG 105 Plymouth Road July 16, 1970 Baseball I, II, III; DECA III, IV; Football I, II, III, IV; Spring Track IV; Winter Track IV. TAMMY MARIE KOSMAS 9 Morin Drive March 22, 1970 DECA III; Field Hockey I, II, III, (Capt. IV); Ring Dance Committee II; Softball I, II; Tennis IV. RYAN KRAMER 20 Fox Run Road June 4, 1969 DAN KRAUS 27 Plymouth Road October 5, 1970 National Honor Society III, IV; Newspaper II, III, IV; Soccer I, II; Student Council II; Tennis II, III, IV. DENNIS LAMBERT 104 Farm Street June 1, 1969 DAVE LANIGAN 119 Lake Street February 19, 1970 Football I, II, HI, IV; Spring Track I, II, III, IV; Winter Track II, HI, IV; Yearbook III, IV. BRENDA LAVALLEE 336 Lake Shore Drive April 5, 1969 STEPHANIE LAVERNE 14 Pine Street June 16, 1970 ALAN LEVESQUE 441 Hartford Avenue January 8, 1970 Band I, II, III, IV; Chorus I, II, III, IV; Newspaper IV; Stage Band I, II, III, IV. CHUCK LEWIS 177 Temi Road December 24, 1970 Soccer IV; Spring Track II; Yearbook IV. F. GERALD LOCKIN III 923 South Main Street September 1, 1970 Band I, II, HI, IV; Drama Club II; Stage Band II, III, IV; Winter Track IV. PATRICIA LOFGREN 72 Hixon Street February 24,1970 SADD III. KRISTIN L. LOMBERTO 16 Park Street December 1, 1970 Field Hockey I, II, III; Homeroom Rep. II; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD I. MATTHEW LORD 44 Valley View Road March 21, 1970 A. V. I, II, III, IV; Baseball I, II; Basketball I, II, HI, IV; Golf IV. DONNA S. LUSSIER 91 Muron Avenue December 1, 1970 THOMAS LYDON 822 South Main Street May 16, 1970 Basketball II, III; Cross Country I, II, HI, IV; Spring Track I; Student Advisory Committee III, IV; Student Council II, HI, (Vice Pres. IV); Tennis II, HI, IV; Winter Track I. JENNIFER LYLE 16 Daniel Drive September 4, 1970 MEREDITH L. LYNCH 56 Puddingstone Lane August 8, 1970 Band I, II, HI, IV; Color Guard I; Softball II, III, IV; Stage Band II, III, IV. DANIELLE MACLEAN 12 Wethersfield Road December 18, 1970 Cheerleader IV; Prom Committee IV. HEATHER MARIE MACQUARRIE 1441 Pulaski Boulevard January 29, 1970 National Honor Society III, IV; Peer Counselor III, IV. MIKE MANOR 218 Blackstone Street January 1, 1970 A. V. I, II, III, IV; Football I, II, HI, IV; Homeroom Rep. Ill, IV; National Honor Society III, IV; Spring Track I, II, III, IV; Winter Track II, III, IV. JENNIFER ANN MARCET 130 Muron Avenue March 9, 1970 LINDA ANN MAROLDA 50 Farm Street May 9, 1969 LYNNE MATKOWSKI 450 Pulaski Blvd. December 10, 1970 DECA III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Student Council III. LISA M. MATTINGLY 66 Jeannine Road August 5, 1970 BONNIE-JEAN McCRUDDEN 11 Lake Street October 6, 1970 TAMMY McGILVRAY 52 David Road December 16, 1969 KELLY ANNE McGOVERN 23 Irene Court December 28, 1970 DECA III; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD III; Student Council IV. DEBRA-LYN MEAD 47 Chestnut Street May 12, 1970 Homeroom Rep. I, II; National Honor Society III, (Vice Pres. IV); Peer Counselor III, IV; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD II, III; Student Council IV; Yearbook (Section and Finance Editor III, IV). JASON MENDALL 79 Mechanic Street September 4, 1970 JONATHON MENDALL 79 Mechanic Street September 4, 1970 ROBERT M. MEOMARTINO 30 Horseshoe Drive November 19, 1970 MATT MITTAN 109 Plymouth Road December 1 , 1970 CHARLES MOORE 17 Monique Drive June 12, 1970 Football I. II, III, (Capt. IV). LESLIE A. MORGAN 4 Pony Court June 20, 1970 STEVEN D. MORIN 20 Silver Lake Road September 21, 1970 RITA MOSCATELLI 40 Nason Street March 24, 1970 LAURA J. MULLANEY 293 Shirley Road October 27, 1970 Chorus I; National Honor Society III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Prom Committee IV. LEAH-ANN MULRY 44 Monique Drive November 2, 1970 DECA III, IV; Field Hockey I; Ring Dance Committee II; Softball I, II. LINDA A. MUNRO 27 Hartford Avenue September 13, 1969 CAROLYN MURPHY 138 Stella Road June 11, 1970 JANINE NALLY 326 Hartford Avenue August 9, 1970 Band I; Cheerleader II, IV. NICOLE NICHOLSON 347 Hartford Avenue July 9, 1970 CHRISTINE MARY O’MERA 18 Kathy Drive July 14, 1970 Band I; Color Guard I, II; DECA III, IV; Homeroom Rep. I; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD I; Softball I. II. MICHAEL OAKLEY 178 North Main Street May 28, 1970 MARK OLBRYS 18 Maple Street March 17, 1969 MICHELLE PACE 41 Puddingstone Lane November 23, 1970 FERNANDO PANISS III 38 Temi Road September 27, 1970 Baseball, I, II, HI, (Capt. IV); Basketball I, II; Football III, IV; Winter Track IV. KRISTEN MICHELLE PARENTEAU 25 Blackstone Street January 16, 1970 Library Aide I; Ring Dance Committee II; Student Council I, II, III. DEBBIE PAUL 13 Pelletier Drive October 8, 1970 DECA IV. RENEE PELISSIER 58 Laurel Lane September 16, 1969 LISE ANNE PELLETIER 10 Lakeshore Drive June 2, 1970 Band I, II; Class Vice Pres. I, II. Ill; DECA III, IV; Homeroom Rep. I, II; Hugh O’Brien Recipient II; National Honor Society III, IV; Prom Committee III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Student Advisory Committee I, II, III; Student Council I, II. Ill, IV; Student Improvement Committee III, IV; Volleyball II; Yearbook III, IV; SADD III, IV. TINA PILE 48 Monique Drive December 15, 1970 DECA III. BILL PLEAU 73 Bruce Road September 10, 1969 Ice Hockey I, II. Ill, (Capt. IV). CHERYL A. POPE 47 Standish Road August 15, 1970 PAULA PORTER 66 Hartford Avenue December 22, 1970 DECA III, IV; Student Council I, II, III. SARAH R. POWERS 55 Plymouth Road June 5, 1970 Basketball I, II, III, IV; Field Hockey II. Ill, IV; Softball I, II. Ill, IV. JENNIFER RAVENELLE 20 Florida Avenue September 28, 1970 CHRISTOPHER R. READ 44 Standish Road April 13, 1970 GIDGET P. REDMOND 37 Potter Drive September 4, 1969 Field Hockey I, II; Homeroom Rep. I, II; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD I, II; softball II; Student Council II, III. MICHAEL REYNOLDS 129 Ann Marie Drive November 12, 1970 Soccer IV; Tennis IV. DONNA ANN RIENDEAU 30 Little Tree Lane March 20, 1970 Drama Club II; Ring Dance Committee II; Student Council IV; Volleyball II, III. IV; Yearbook (Student Life Editor IV). JILL RIVOLLA 21 Puddingstone Lane November 27, 1970 KELLY ROGERS 10 Potter Circle February 2, 1970 Yearbook IV. DEANNA ROONEY 421 Hartford Avenue July 1, 1970 DECA III. WAYNE A. ROVEDO 234 Depot Street May 20, 1969 MARIA SACCO 20 Center Street November 11, 1970 CHERYL DIANE SEVIGNY 460 Wrentham Road June 28, 1970 Chorus I, II; Drama Club I, II; Majorette I, II, (Co-Capt. Ill); Newspaper I; Ring Dance Committee II; Student Advisory Committee IV; Student Council I, II, (Secretary Treasurer IV); Yearbook III, IV. DAVID SHEMANSKY 44 Overlook Drive August 10, 1969 Golf II; Newspaper II, III; Office Aide II. JAMES SHERLOCK 336 Theresa Road November 5, 1970 JAMES W. SIMPSON JR. 21 Maple Street July 3. 1969 A. V. I. II. III. IV; Basketball I, II; National Honor Society III, IV; Soccer I, II. III. IV; Spring Track II, III, IV; Winter Track III, IV. ANDREW G. SMITH 8 John Alden Circle November 6, 1969 A. V. I. II. III. IV; Baseball II. III. IV; Basketball I; Football I. II, III, (Capt. IV); Spring Track I. JOSEPH SOUSA 10 Potter Circle October 6, 1969 DAVE AMANT 15 Mohawk Street February 18.1969 KRISTIN M. STEELE 24 Temi Road November 18, 1969 DECA HI. IV. DAWN STRENCK 51 Suffolk Street October 17, 1970 BRADLEY D. SULLIVAN 25 Puddingstone Lane February 22,1970 Basketball I. II. Ill, IV; Soccer I; Spring Track I, II; Tennis III, IV. BETH SUTTON 11 Mohawk Path March 15. 1970 Field Hockey I. II; Prom Committee IV. BOB THIBAULT 34 Douglas Drive April 27. 1970 Football I, II, III, IV; Ice Hockey I, II, III, IV. JOSEPH M. THOMAS 25 Jeannine Road August 11, 1970 HEATHER L. TODISCO 166 Hartford Avenue December 5, 1970 Cheerleader IV; DECA III, IV; Student Council III. GREGORY A. TOMASELLO 77 Bruce Road August 1, 1970 Cross Country III, IV; DECA III, IV; Spring Track IV; Tennis II, III; Winter Track IV; Drama Club IV. ANGELA TOOLEY 16 Rakeville Circle May 14, 1970 Newspaper IV; Yearbook IV. KIMBERLY SARMANIAN 77 Blackstone Street August 17, 1970 ANGELA SATTLER 49 Puddingstone Lane July 26, 1970 DIANE USENIA 33 Ray Avenue June 23, 1970 Cheerleader II, III; DECA III, IV; Newspaper III, IV; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD III, IV; Spring Track II; Tennis IV. TRACY VANDAWALKER 56 Lizotte Drive November 15, 1970 DECA III; Field Hockey I, II. HI; Newspaper IV; Prom Committee IV; Ring Dance Committee II; SADD II; Softball II; Student Council III, IV. SHARON VATER 56 Depot Street February 11,1969 MARANGELI VELAZQUEZ 17 Donna Road January 30, 1970 National Honor Society III, IV; Ring Dance Committee II; Student Council II, III, IV; Yearbook (Co-Editor III, Editor IV). BRIAN N. VITARISI 384 Center Street December 8, 1970 Football I. II. Ill, IV; Golf IV; Spring Track I, II. Ill; Winter Track III, IV. PHIL P. VONDRAS JR. 146 Hartford Avenue November 19, 1969 MICHAEL WEDGE 6 Plymouth Road June 2, 1969 JOHN WHEELER 30 Plymouth Road March 15. 1969 MARK WILLS 24 Mohawk Path May 2. 1970 Band II. Ill, IV; Stage Band II, III, IV. JOHN WINGLE 32 David Road February 23,1970 DECA III, IV; Homeroom Rep. I, II. DAVID BRIAN WINSHIP 178 Blackstone Street September 22. 1970 A. V. I. II. Ill, IV; Basketball I; Cross Country II. Ill, IV; Spring Track I, II, III, IV; Winter Track II. IIL IV. KELLEY A. WOODMAN 881 South Main Street December 3. 1969 Band I. II. LORI-LYNN WOODMAN 53 Mendon Street June 29. 1970 Chorus III, IV; Color Guard II. BRENDA L. WRIGHT 18 Priscilla Avenue October 13, 1970 STACIE WYATT 339 Caroline Drive November 3. 1970 Cheerleader IV; Prom Committee IV. JONATHAN J. ZULLO 17 Horseshoe Drive May 29, 1970 Ice Hockey I, II, III, IV; National Honor Society III, IV. 184