Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

Q J X E x I J w .1 'l54:'li1L-K ' 'll 1 . ' l I ,- ,. '4 Q 91 1 -v ' A .Af I X 1 II pu H941 liluhlialgrh bg Bellingham High Svrhnnl 'f6elliugham, illllaauarlyuaeita s lv '1 Q 'ff f 2.3525 5 ' L.1..H-W,-'v,.'.42a:.'2'vr..4k.n5.k:E3.,:s: 1, F.. 55522 WW E 4 - 15-522253: 6122? :E:E1E:E5:ii , 2 532 V fx.: S , llbur Natinnal Anthem i' 'A' 'k O say! can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous iight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. O say, does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? Q O B h a t I H tt''11WWWWWwWWW1WWWlWlllWHY!!lllllWNWlll1llllllllllllllllllllllllHHWWWVHWWZHHMlHNNH'HHiH1HWNW!!NNNNNMWHHNNHHNHIIHII!VIlI'!ll1IHHHHNNllIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIHHHHHIHHHHHUNIIIIII To our former classmates who are now fighting to keep our Star Spangled Banner waving, we, the class of 1944, proudly dedicate this book. .llIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIVIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIVlllliilllillllfllllfllll'HIIIHH'!lIlH14'IINFIIll!lIIVHIllllllilllllllllillllI IHlHVllH1EI f11i'NU'l'llH!flll'il' ilH1H IlI!V'I!l3ilillllllw1lIIVllIl'lI!ll1IlllNWNlllINHNNW!HHHIIIVHIIHIII-UWM!WHHHIIIIIIIII ,:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllII1IIII1IllIIIIllIIlllIIIllIiIIll!IIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll,HH!WHHWNHWNWHHIMWMHillllllllllllllllllllI lIlIIfIIl1IHl1l.HlW-HNHHH1HIHHIHHNIHWZHIIHHIHIIIHIHIHHHWH4HHHHHWHHH!!VHVVHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHHIIIIIIII Liao GAUDETTE 'W' My w w MIN ' 'IZ 'X U Elma Mater Tune: Juanita CSSKQ Thy sons are loyal, Courageous, true, and strong, Hear them supporting thy cause in song, On the field of contest thy task is never done, Until, draped in glory, the strife is won. When all seems darkest and our hopes seem to he gone, Fight for our high school, put the pressure on. With undying spirit, strive to even-up the score, And when the game is ended, have victory in store. CHORUS Our school, Bellingham High School, keep thy banner waving high, So that, down through the ages, her fame shall never die. -ARTHUR REMILLARD Rl l-... 4 I 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIllIIIIIliIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHMHHHIW1Ill!i'lVIIIHIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII!HIII5IIIIVIIllIIIIIIIIiIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHHHHIIHHHNHHHHHNWNWNWHWWWNHNHHHWHHNNHHHII IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllmllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIlllllllmlIIIIIHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIllHllNllHlHWWUNMHW!NWW!NWWNWNWNWWHWHNHHHI1IlIHH1IIIIINIII1lllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll , ntents I IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllwllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIillllIII1IIHHU1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIYIIIHIIHHHHIUIHIHWHHWHNWWW!HNH11NUHHHHIII11III1lIHH11I11HH111I1HillIIIIIllllIlIIHHHII1lI1IIHIlIIIllll!lll INTRODUCTION DEDICATION FACULTY 2 5 SEN IORS 2 CLASSES 2 2 CLASS DAY 2 g ACTIVITIES HUMOR IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIXIIIIIXIIIHHIIHHHHWHIIHHIHHHHHHlHlllHHlUHHHUNNMHNNWNNNHHNH1H1I11H1I11111I1IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHNNi 'he ' pilngun Staff Editor-In-Chief . Axsociate Editor Buxiness Manager Art ............ . . . COLLEEN M. DELANEY . . . . JOSEPH PETROSKY . . . . WALLACE A. REID JEANNE F. VAILLANT Photography .... .......... L 01s M. KNOTT Humor ...... Literary Staf . . . and ROLAND A. Ronmoux . . . JOSEPH P. MARCHAND ANNA F.DOBBIE LUCILLE M. DUBo1s, JACQUELINE D. RUHLAND, JEANNE E. THAYER and PAULINE E. PATRICK Zlinrnmnrh . . . qlLet us treasure this record of the class of 1944 so that- When time who steals our years away Sloall steal our pleasures too, The mem'ry of the past will stay And half our joys renew. -Moons WRX If Y Q W' NTS' xiii! I , W, 5, X .55 S. -f I U jf. .WH '44 lf , ,Q ,A f Jug X z E X F x R. sul VM. ' fa., 23 I um- 3312.65 Wg W 1343 LIBERTY FOR ALL- Our reliance is in the love of liberty which God has planted in our bosoms. Our de- fense is in the preservation of the spirit which prizes liberty as the heritage of all men in all lands everywhere. -ABRAHAM LINCOLN 'MM ,mwwf .-,-,':':':5:2 :f:7:7:i:':',-.1 . .,.. . -.-:-:-:1:I:I:5'3:f:2'5-:-:-r. . 1' Mag .-t..:fE3f:f:f:1:2., , . 3 :. 1: A - . - -. ' 3?f'fE1E1E5Eg55:51g:r:r:r:-- . . .-,-. .-:g5:5fgfgfgf1Q:f:f:Q:f:f:Q:1. C2I 5 531 ,.4-QQ3f3f2:35if'I3:'51fi52E1f'f7fff5fl5'73 '-7 ,ZE:f:2: -:f:2:2 .:.:.3:::f:2:f25'Q :-:3:if3f3f55f ' W4-.. , 4 : 3:3V-3:1525::E:::::::.3..H, ,.2,.-.-.-,-5::::-g.:::,5:::,:.:., - , .:Zgi5:,,,,.'..-.:,4g:::.,.,,g,2gE:g:9,g...'.,.4. ' I .f.5.::5.:,:-'I-:::-5-: V -rig.-.555.',-.5:::g.' J ., W-' Nm ,Vik -c A- 5 4 N J 5 U '4' I 55'- 4 321- ggfiif5552555555fi5355555555252525E3igQ5S55323555ii55555E3E1E3E5355525555555iii33535E5E5E3ESEEEEEEEEEEEEEQFEEEEE 6 132.rf.5.fI3'1111:-'f.i:4E1:4,5 ' ff 115' 'f f1'rpr12-af,:1.2.'r'1LE...1l2.rIr.111:11 1, -,'- - 'A Y Q: ' I ' H ' - - V ' - 2 - -- 4 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 L-. . 1-, .'f ' '. -, M --A .-gtg rf , ' I ...Ge A. - .,..,.,.g1,,. .- lf --' . .-21. - .f.' .. . , - ' - 1 632, , QQ . EDWARD F. COLLINS, Principal JAMES J. KEOUGH, Faculty CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Faculty JOSEPH D. MCGAHAN, Faculty GEORGE F. FITZPATRICK, Faculty FRANCIS J. O'MARA, Faculty LIONEL H. TRUDEAU, Faculty AMBLER, ELMER BACZUK. JOHN BATES, WINDSOR BELISLE, NORMAND BERNIER, ADELARD BERRY, CHARLES BOKOSKI, ARTHUR BONOYER, LOUIS BOYLE, EVELYN BOZZI, AUGUSTO BREEN, DANIEL BRENNAN, JOHN BRUCE, HENRY BRUNETTI, LUCIEN BUCKLEY, WILLIAM CAMERON, HAROLD CARON, ARTHUR CARRIERE, LUCIEN CARTIER, LEO CHAMBERLAND, EDWARD CHAMPOLI, DONALD COLLAMATI, ROMEO COOK, RAYMOND COOK, WYMAN CURTIS, GORDON DUFRESNE, 'WILFRED DUPRE, ROBERT DUSSAULT, NORMAN DUSSAULT, BERNARD DUSSAULT, MARCEL FONTAINE, BERTRAND FORTE, VIRGILIO FROMENT, JOHN GAGNE, LUCIEN GARNEAU, EUGENE GARNEAU, EDGAR GAUDETTE, LEO GLOCKNER, ROBERT GLOWKA, WILLIAM GODIN, EUGENE GODIN. FRANCIS HENDERSON, MURLIN HILLSGROVE, EVERETT HOGARTH, WALTER I-IOUDE, GILBERT HUNTER. JOHN MNOCENTE, DANTE KOZIMOR, FRANK KOZAK, JOHN LAROCHELLE, WILFRED LeBLANC, REGINALD LeBLANC, WILFRED LeBLANC, EDWARD MARCHAND, ALBERT MENARD, EDGAR MERCURE, ROBERT MICHALOWSKI, KADZIMEZ MOUSSEAU, EDWARD NADOLNY, STEPHAN NADOLNY, DOMINIC PATRICK, LEWIS PERREAULT, CHARLES PHANEUF, RAYMOND PLEAU, WILLIAM PLECKER, ARTHUR POULIOT, EMILE PRATT, WALTER RADLO, WALTER REID, KENNETH REID, WALLACE REMILLARD, ARTHUR RIDGE, WILLIAM RIDGE, MORTON RIDOLFI, RUSSELL ROBIDOUX, ROLAND ROBILLARD, ARMAND ROTATORI, LEANDRO SAHAGIAN, PAUL SCOTT, EDGAR SMITH, RAYMOND SPAS, JOSEPH STAPLES, GEORGE STREETER. RAYMOND STRUZIK, FRANK SWECK, ROMEO TROTTIER, LEO TROTTIER, ROLAND TRUDEL, ROGER WESOLOWSKI, DOMINIC WHALEN, RUSSELL WHITE, CARROLL WHITE, RICHARD PERCY L. ROWE, Superintendent EDWARD F. COLLINS, Principal fi-lx fi wc' ? Z S gf X . v . 1 X 1 9 x o ' : Q I , o . 9 gl I ' U ff -S f I 0 X XX X T .J . i. UIQ xv!! W Mary L, Mgcggejri B, A, Constance Kraxowska, B. Ed Harold I. Granger, B. S. I Bernice I. Road, B. S. in Com. Ed. Marise DeRoma, M- A- y Frances M. Westart, B. S. Veronica A. Riley, B. A. T. Henry Murphy, B.S. r . Walter R. Scanlon, Pla. B. Leo DeRagon, Custodian U- ---- Ojficers: President ...... .. . JOSEPH MARCHAND Vice President . . . . . . ELIZABETH THOMAS Secretary ..... . . KATHRYN FEENEY Treasurer . . . . JOSEPH PE'nIosKY Colors: Maroon and Gold Motto: Nothing ventured, nothing gainedn Flower: Yellow Rose Class Marshal: Virginia Brown Commencement Honors: Valedictorian . . Salutatorian . . Class Day Honors: History . . Will ..... . . . ELIZABETH THOMAS . . . JEANNE T HAYER JEANNETHAYER COLLEEN DELANEY and PI-IYLLIS HANNAH Poem ..... ................... R OLAND Romnoux Prophecy ............ .. ELIZABETH THOMAS Prophecy on Prophet . . . . . JEANNE VAILLANT Song .......... . . . . . . . ROBERT BOUDREAU f 1 IE A 1' lr' ,. FW fa!!-Sa ff, - 5 4' t 'NVQ ' 6 W Q, Q 5, rj jf I' f 1 df ,M itil,-idff f f .jf l fi J f JIU fw- ja Atl JOSEPH P. MARCHAND From ibc frown of hir head to the sole of his fool, be is all mirth Happy-go-lucky . . . a true comedian . . . an outstanding athlete . . . under Joe's leadership we have solved our class problems wisely . . . His sportsmanship, honesty and sincerity gain for Joe a special rating , . . tops , Favorite Song: Star Eyes Favorite Saying: On the double Activities: Junior Prom Chairman, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Model Club 1, Minstrel 2, Musical Comedy 3, Epilogue Staff 4, President 1-2-4, Vice President 3. ELIZABETH F. THOMAS Her jollinexx knows no end, She ix to everyone 4 friend Jolly , . . versatile . . . chatty . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . a wonderful performer . . . we'll always remember her beautiful singing voice . . . To you. Liz , we wish untold future happiness and good luck. Favorite Song: I Couldn't Sleep A Wink Last Night Favorite Saying: Are you kidding? Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Ball Committee 4, Minstrel 1-2-4, Musical Comedy 3, Camera Club 2-4, Literary Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, President 3, Vice President 2-4. KATHRYN E. FEENEY Power to start, power to fini,fb 'Determined . . . amiable . . . chatty . . . vivacious . . . always successful in whatever she does . . . Kay hopes to enter the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps . . . Good luck to you, Kay! Favorite Song: Mairzy Doats Favorite Saying: You're Fresh! Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Dramatic Club 1, Camera Club 2-4, Minstrel Show 1-2, Musical Comedy 3, Junior Prom Committee, Secretary 4. JOSEPH PETROSKY Every man mold: his own cbaraderu Ambitious . . . enthusiastic . . . businesslike . . . a popular athlete . . . and excellent student . . , was elected class treasurer four times . . . did a great deal for his class . . . J0e's perse- verence and good humor will help him to live every day to the fullest. Favorite Song: Mairzy Doats Favorite Saying: Whadda y'know? Activities: Science Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Baseball 1-2, Basket- ball 1-2-3, Christmas Ball Chairman 4, Secretary 2, Associate Editor of the Epilogue 4. K SAM L. BAGDAZARIAN Manners make the man Serious . . . neat . . . calm . . . has an engaging smile . . . our best dresed boy . . . a shining member of the aviation class . . . He is a thorough gentleman . . . dependable at all times , . . Good Luck, Sam . Favorite Song: Mairzy D0ats Favorite Saying: Stick around, you'll learn Activities: Sports Club 2, Camera Club 3-4. ROBERT A. BOUDREAU I brealbed a song into the air Ambitious . . . well-mannered . . . good-natured . . . talkative a good sport . . . the outstanding psychology student . . . a super musician . . . We predict a brilliant musical career for you, Bob . Favorite Song: Mairzy D0ats Favorite Saying: You said it! Activities: Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2-4, Minstrel 1-2-4, Aviation Club 2. JOHN W. BROWN Who bulb 4 book has friends at band Quiet . . . studious . . . bashful . . . well-liked by his classmates . . . inventive . . . likes especially to work with airplanes . . . always trying out some new gadget . . . had quite a few original ideas for apparatus used for our recent blackouts . . . Our young Tom Edison will attain great heights . . . We all wish you the best of luck, John. Favorite Song: Pistol Packin' Mama Favorite Saying: Oh, Gee! Activities: Model Airplane Club 1, Science Club 2, Camera Club 4. JEANNE M. BUCKLEY A girl wilb 4 very pleasing xmile, Making everything she does worthwhile A good sport . . . mischievous . . . cooperative . . . always ready with a sparkling smile . . . likes to cook . . . May you have a lifetime of happy days, Jeanne. Favorite Song: Mairzy Doats Favorite Saying: Jeepers Crow Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3, Home Economics 1-2-3, Basketball 4, Etiquette 4. LILLIAN A. DAIGLE Her lively looks a sprighlly mind di:close Blonde . . . blue-eyed . . . trim and tidy . . . cheerful , . . our cutest girl . . . Lil's shorthand ability should secure for her a very special niche in the business world. Favorite Song: The Music Stopped Favorite Saying: Aw Com On Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 1-2, Musical Comedy 3, Modern Music Club 4, Basketball 1-2-3. SHIRLEY E. DARLING Those who k7l0u' her, not a few, Know ber for 4 friend, tried and lrue Congenial , . . unassuming . . . placid . . . eyes that twinkle when she laughs . . . loves to W1'ite letters, especially to service- men . . . Shirley is a friend to one and all. Favorite Song: Say a Prayer for tl1e Boys Over There Favorite Saying: Oh, Fiddle Activities: Home Economics 1-2, Arts and Crafts 4, Glee Club 1-2-3. COLLEEN M. DELANEY Her wil and brilliance you can see And a more true :port colrld never be Witty . . . talkative . . . dramatic . . . Chic . . . a peppy chee1'- leader . . . an able writer . . . Editor-in-Chief of the Epilogue . . . never lacking poise . . . She is Personality Plus . Favorite Song: This is a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening Favorite Saying: That's silly Mr. Granger Activities: Editor-in-Chief of the Epilogue , Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Cheerleader 3, Basketball 3, Christmas Ball Commit- tee 4, Minstrel Show 2-3, Literary Club 2-4. ANNA F. DOBBIE Tall and xlender, grave has she, Always friendly ax can be Gentle . . . consistent ,,.. reserved . . . one of our quietest girls . . . always a thorough lady . . . her gracious I11HllI19l'S have gained lor her many friends . . . may you be as successful in the future as you have been in school, Anna. Favorite Song: Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There Favorite Saying: Oh, Horseradish Activities: Secretary 3, Glee Club 1-2, Home Economics Club 1, Literary Club 2, Etiquette Club 4. LUCILLE M. DuBOIS The milder! manners and the genllest bear! A brilliant student . . . quiet . . . unobtrusive . . . a Willillg worker . . . has a beautiful soprano voice . . . a rapid typist ...Lucille's Winsome smile and gentle manners have made her a very popular little lady. Favorite Song: My Hero Favorite Saying: Gee Whiz Activities: Literary Club 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. French Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Minstrel Show 2-3-4. HELEN M. FABIAN As merry as the day is long Blonde . . . vivacious . . . ambitious . . . possessor of a radiant smile . . . Helen's goal is to own her own beauty salon . . . We know you will make it, Helen. Favorite Song: My Heart Tells Me Favorite Saying: Oh, Heck Activities: Home Economics Club 1, Etiquette Club 4, Glee Club 1-2. VERONICA T. GARIEPY Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low Brown-eyed . . . alert . . . studious . . . sincere . . . possesses a very pleasant singing voice and likes to harmonize . . . likes dancing and sports . . . a thoroughly modern young lady. Favorite Song: All The Things I Lovei' Favorite Saying: Holy Cow Activities: Glee Club 2-3-4, French Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Minstrel Show 2, Musical Comedy 3, Basketball 4. EDWARD J. GLOWKA The secret of success ix comlancy lo purpose Bright . . . mischievous . . . our cutest boy . . . a sportsman . . . mechanically inclined . . . future air cadet . . . Edziu should soar to great heights . . . Happy Landings Eddie! Favorite Song: Mairzy Doats Favorite Saying: Is that so? Activities: Airplane Club 1, Polish Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Basketball 3. PHYLLIS HANNAH Bright was her face with smiles Reserved . . . calm . . . competent . . . inclined to make remarks which are very a propos . . . likes girls' sports . . . interested in a career as a nurse . . . Her attractive personality will make her a popular worker in this field. Favorite Song: By the River of the Roses Favorite Saying: Oh, Heavens! Activities: Glee Club 3-4, Etiquette Club 4, Basketball 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1-2, Home Economic Club 1. Junior Red Cross 2, LOIS M. KNOTT Quietly she walks her ways, Steadfast duty fills the days Well-mannered . . . courteous . . . always well-tailored . . . loathes homework . . . loves dancing and bowling . . . has a lively interest in the war effort . . . ardent fan of Glenn Miller . . . would love to become a WAVE . . . Anchors Aweigh , Lois. Favorite Song: I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night Favorite Saying: Oh, Gee! Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3, Camera Club 2-4, Basketball 2, Physical Education 3, Minstrel Show 1-2, Musical Comedy 3, Epilogue Staff. MARY MALASHKEVICH A girl with spirit, 4 girl with pep. A finer friend has not been known yet Red-haired . . . quick-tempered . . . vivacious . . . possesses tireless energy. . . interested in everything, especially new hair styles . . . loves to jitterbug . . . Mary's abundance of pep and good-Will assure l1er of an exciting and happy life. Favorite Song: I Wish That I Could Hide Inside This Letter Favorite Saying: Holy Cow Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3, Polish Club 2. WILLIAM NICHOLSON Not one word spake he further lhtm was needed Serious . . . steadfast . . . a good student . . . possesses a quiet sense of humor . . . We are certain that Bill will always be a credit to his class. Favorite Song: Pistol Packin' Mama Favorite Saying: Hi, there Junior CLAIRE PATRICK lay rises in me like a .vummerfs morn Happy-go-lucky . . . willing to help with social events . . . domestically inclined . . . likes to sit in the front seat during classes . . . an ardent radio fan . . . possessor of a merry smile . . . To Claire . . . lots of success! Favorite Song: Be Honest With Me Favorite Saying: Are You Kidding? Activities: Dramatic Club 1, French Club 2, Glee Club 3, Arts and Craft Club 4, Minstrel Show 1-2, Musical Comedy 3, Musical Festival 4. PAULINE E. PATRICK Her cheery smiles and .rpnrkling eyes Make many frzends where affection lies Amiable . . . cooperative . . . sincere . . . nimble seamstress . . . likes to skate and dance . . . her cheerful smile attracts many friends . . . active in all school functions . . . Pauline was voted the girl most likely to succeed. Favorite Song: Paper Doll Favo1'ite Saying: For Crumb Sakes - Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3, Literary Club 1, Camera Club 2-4, Basketball 1-2-4. LOIS E. PICKERING Pure and noble is her soul, Succexx and honor will mark her goal Attractive . . . poised . . . reserved . . . the other half of the team Lois and Lois . . . spends her spare moments horseback riding and dancing . . . Lois is our ideal , Favorite Song: This is a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening Favorite Saying: Jeepers Activities: Domestic Science Club 2, Dramatic Club 4. WALLACE A. REID Oh, he :tandx high in all students' hearts Businesslike . . . courteous . . . enthusiastic . . . witty at times . . . smooth dancer . . . a Wiz at math . . . our most typical high school boy . . . Wally's four years in high school indicate that he will have much success in the future. Favorite Song: When They Ask About You Favorite Saying: Is that right? Activities: Business Manager of the Epilogue , Model Club 1, Camera Club 2, Basketball 3, Dramatic Club 4. .ff I FW Af jf ,ff f'! f!f ff' few I -f ,ff I 1 iff' f 3 , . if, Il! ff , f , ff!! lv 177 JACQUELINE D. RUHLAND Her eyes are star: of lufilighl fair Like Iufilighfx foo, her dusky hair Industrious . . . cooperative . . . artistically inclined . , . our 'Social Chairman . . . lover of sports . . . favorites are dancing, swimming and roller skating . . . active in all school functions . . . Jackie is a typical high school girl. Favorite Song: My Heart Tells Mei' Favorite Saying: Oh, Come On Activities: Glee Club 2-3. Camera Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Cheer Leader 3, Basketball 2-3, Epilogue Staff 4, Class Marshal 3, Minstrel Show 2-3. Chairman of Activities 4. Christmas Ball 4, Junior Prom Committee. ROLAND A. ROBIDOUX I dare do all lhal may become a man Dynamic . . . jovial , . . a good athlete . . . known throughout the school for his Witty remarks and good humor . . . outstand- ing in baseball and football . . . Jasper is now in the Army Air Corps . . . Keep 'em flying, Roland. Favorite Song: Do Nothing 'Till You Hear from Me Favorite Saying: Mama, buy me that onel' Activities: Dramatic-s 4. Airplane Club 2, Minstrel Show 2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2, Track 1. THEA L. ROTATORI Better lo be small and shine Than to be great and raxt a .vhadou ' Lovely . . . dark haired . . . never at a loss for company . , . willing to take part in any school activity . . . a good dancer . . . loves sports . . . Thea looks forward to becoming a. fashion designer . . . Her success in this field, or in anything else she undertakes, is assured. Favorite Song: Besame Mucho Favorite Saying: Gee, isn't that awful! Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3, Home Economics 1-2. Basketball 1, Dramatics 4. MARTHA E. SANBORN Good nature and good .tense are her companion! Quiet . . . polite . . . a good English student . . . sends V-mail letters to Hawaii daily . . . favorite pastimes are skating and playing the piano . . . yearns to become a secretary . . . Best of luck, Marty ! Favorite Song: You'll Never Know Favorite Saying: Oh Gr-r-r-r-r Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3, French Club 2, Etiquette Club 4. JEANNE E. THAYER Good thingy come in small parkngef' Well-mannered . . . soft-spoken . . . petite . . . our prettiest girl . . . a fine musician and an excellent horse-woman . . . has won- derful creative ability where clothes are concerned . . . plans to enter college as a home economics student. Favorite Song: I Wish That I Could Hide Inside This Letter Favorite Saying: Now, I wouldn't say that Activities: Orchestra 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Literary Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 1-2-4, Musical Comedy 3, Basketball 1-2-4, Epilogue Staff. JEANNE F. vALL1ANT ' 'Genius is patience' ' Talented . . . a good sport . . . an all around athlete . . . Jeanne has wo11 our admiration both through her sparkling personality and through her talents as an artist and a tap dancer . . . To you a toast, Jeanne: Success . Favorite Song: Holiday for Strings Favorite Saying: For crying out loud Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Minstrel Show 1-2-4, Musical Comedy 3, Domestic Club 1, Science Club 1, Camera Club 2-3, Epilogue Staff 4. X ivbfg Ax-9147 M QQ' JW Z1 gif, va W E 55? xx? fwwyy :iid Sk WN09,w ,M Eigggiyw Ml Hy AW 3 . T , 5 5 N W ii? ig M' iw ww WBWQVM NME!!! M WMM K' 4 SENIOR CLASS MARY' President ..... Vive-Preiidelll . . Sevwlury . . . . Treasurer ....., L. Mciflooav, Adrixor JOSEPH MARCIIAND .. ELIZABETH THOMAS .. KATHRYN FEENEY JOSEPH PETKUSHY JUNIOR CLASS CONSTANCE KRASOWSKA - VERONICA RILEY Advimrx Prendeur ,,.., ,....,., . . ALBERT DoRvAL Vice Presidenl . , . . AUDREY CARROLL Sefrerm-y 4 . . . .,.... JOHN TUTTLE Treasurer . .. CECELIA COLLAMATI unior journal SEPTEMBER-school began! We were gently shoved out of the house and after a few hours we arrived at the school. The door was opened and someone very helpfully pulled us in. Suddenly we remembered the old saying, the first ten years are the hardest, and we decided that since we were in our eleventh year, it wouldn't be so bad after all. After a few days of getting books, learning our schedule, and seeing how much noise we could get away with, before the new teacher sent us to the office, we threw away our bubble gum and settled down to work.i I The class, having been bitten by the bug of energy the summler before, came out of its shell and then ! ! ! . . . weenie roasts, bowling parties, skating parties and many other good times. Miss Krasowska, our class advisor, helped us to make these affairs very successful. One day .in October we walked into our home room and learned that the Juniors were sponsoring the Hallowe'en Dance, so, for a few weeks things were as mixed up as a mud-pie. Then miraculously, everything went off as planned. The next thing that we enjoyed was the Christmas vacation. They let us out for a whole week but that was just to prepare us for the horrible nightmare called Mid-Year Exams. It was a sad day when farewells were said to Miss Krasowska, but Miss Riley, a courageous teacher, became our advisor and helped us to snap out of it. Then came the most important occasion of the Junior year. It was the junior Prom. How beautiful it was! The dream we had dreamed so long finally came true. VVe were pleased to have Miss Krasowska as our guest. With Miss Krasowska and Miss Riley guiding us, this Junior year has been the most enjoyable and worthwhile of our high school years. When we graduate in june, 1945, we shall look back upon our Junior year and say, It was wonderful ! SUl'HUQXICJRIC CLASS FH .xidcul lvift'-Pl'L'3 S :'L'rufz11'-V Tre11,m'rcr imm r, M. YY E5'I'.XR id 4111! '5'. Arfrijor . CHARLES DELANLY VERNON BRKINELLF .. ROBERT MURPHY XVIILLAM I.EWlN5KY FR ICSHNIAN CLASS BERNICE I. Room, Advisor Prwidmr ...4........ .. 4 , . . DAVID L. TIITTLE, JR. Vice-Preyidml . . . . . . WALTER NADCJLNY Sen-elfn-y .,... .. JI-IANNETTE DuBois Twefzmrer , . . . . . DONALD THAYER Sophomore Bulletin N September eighth, we, no longer rookies, enthusiastically began a new term as well-informed sophomores Qwe then imaginedlj. Although the boys from the minority of the class, an all male quartet was elected and now very skillfully manages our class affairs. They are: Charles Delaney, presidentg Vernon Brunelle, vice-presidentg VVilliam Lewinski, treasurerg and Robert Murphy, secretary. Miss VVestart is our capable class advisor. Anxiously we had awaited our sophomore year, the year in which class rings were usually ordered. Therefore we were bitterly disillusioned when it was announced that we would order them in our Junior Year instead. The days passed all too swiftly and, before one can say Phooey to the Juniors! it was the night of the Sophomore Thanksgiving Dance. Needless to say, the dance was a success. Many little copper coins now tinkle merrily in our class bank. Because of wartime conditions basketball was almost done away with at Bellingham High this year. However, the Freshmen and Sophomores did play a game with the Juniors and Seniors. The outcome of this game might be attributed to the fact that the upper classmen were born under a lucky star. It is generally agreed among all, that the main function of a pupil's head is to keep a fashionable bow-tie from slipping off, but this did not limit the activity of the Sophomore heads. We put them together and came up with plans for a roller-skating party. The attendance at this so-called party is? unmentionablel Before we knew it, June had arrived and we found ourselves taking exams and attending the graduation exercises. The second chapter in our high school career had ended. Memories were all that remained of our joyous and eventful Sophomore Year. Freshman News JEANNETTE DuBOI5 N September 8, 1943 the first day of our high school career began. It was a very warm clay and the students were not anxious to be cooped up. For the first few weeks everything was splendid. Being new students we tried to find the right rooms and pretended that we knew every- thing about the subjects and teachers. You all know how freshmen are l ll After a few weeks of intensive study, the Freshman Acquaintance Party, sponsored by the Seniors, was held. That night all the boys' shoes were shined, and the girls wore their party dresses. Imagine! We were going to our first honest to goodness high school dance, wliich was the opening of social activities. On the following Monday we returned to our studies. One day during that week we had our first class meeting. We, the Freshman class, intrusted the leadership of our class to a very capable and charming gentleman, Mr. David L. Tuttle, jr., assisted by the following subordinate, but equally capable officers: Walter Nadolny, vice-presidentg Jeannette DuBois, secre- taryg and Donald Thayer, treasurer. VVe were a little afraid of our class advisor, Miss Bernice Rood, but we have found her worthy of our gratitude for the assistance that she has given us. Our one social event, the Valentine Dance, was held on February eleventh. It was a huge success both socially and financially. VVe would never have been able to make it so without Miss Rood's expert guidance. Many extra-curricular activities such as dances, games, movies, and a minstrel show added spice to our main course fworkj. We have many pleasant memories to look back upon, and we look forward with much anticipation to our next three years which we hope to make as successful as our Freshman year. f 1 X l , Z 6 , , f ' , ff 1 ' A ai 4 ,. I6 M , ,X . W X 4 f , Z Y gp M CLASS HISTORY M T was just four years ago, September 4, 1940 that we, the graduating class of 1944 entered Bellingham High School as excited little Freshmen. At Iirst we felt very pompous, but we were soon put in our places by the faculty. 'Our first week really was a muddle. It seems that we just didn't have any sense of direction. We often found ourselves stalking into the wrong room only to be laughed at. Sometimes too, we were delayed by some smart upper classmen who left us stranded, minus a shoe or some unmentionable. And those darn lockers! We never could quite get the hang of the combinations. Often, too, s-ome Freshman shortie was pushed kinda- easy-like into one of the lockers and left until he was rescued by a. sympathetic classmate. It didn't take us Freshmen long to become acquainted with the other members of our class who had come from different sections of the town. I guess the school faculty, knowing what a Freshman class is like, knew we would need a capable person to handle us. We were surely glad when we were put under the able guidance of Miss Lyons. When everyone else seemed to be against us we could always count on her. The time soon rolled around when we should go to the polls. We elected the follow- ing: Joseph Marchand, Presidentg Arthur Plecker, Vice-President: Lucille Belanger, Secretaryg Joseph Petrosky, Treasurer. Our first big time was the Freshman Acquaintance Party which was sponsored by the Senio1's. We were admitted free and given refreshments. I don't know whether the upper classmen thought that we poor Freshmen were clumsy or not, but, for some reason or other, most of us sat in the corner . . . wishing and longing that someone would try us out to see if we worked. It was not an unusual sight to see a Freshman being assisted outside of the auditorium to have a prank played on him. Our first great disappointment came when Miss Lyons told us that she would soon be leaving Bellingham High School. Although we had not known her very long, we had learned to think of her as a life-long friend. But we were not left alone. Miss Wilbur soon took full charge. At first she found it a little difficult to keep us in hand but when she showed us who was boss by keeping us for sessions, and when Mr. Leahy four principall spoke to us, we soon calmed down. Even the best of classes occasionally had to be given a lecture. How well I remember the Latin classes with Mr. O'Mara. It seemed that Danny Breen was a very busy boy and never seemed to have time to do his homework. How we envied Leo Gaudette who always knew the Udeclensions and conjugationsf' I often won- dered how Mr. Granger ever had the patience to teach us Algebra. We were more enthusiastic and had more initiative than most Freshmen. We were always willing to get behind things and push. As a result our class sold the most tickets to the minstrel show and the reward was a tea party in our honor, Spring arrived and still we had not had our social event. This was a fine time for a dance. Miss Wilbur was full of ideas and we decided that our decorations would be lilacs. They were artistically arranged and they filled the auditorium with an alluring fragrance. We had not had much luck in selling our tickets and when the evening arrived an elec- trical storm appeared on the scene. Our hearts fell. But luck, once more, came to the rescue and it seemed that no storm could prevent the ardent fans from dancing. They seemed to keep coming in until the auditorium held a large crowd. When our treasurer turned in his report on the evening's proceeds, our hearts and bank book swelled with pride. As we approached the end of that year we realized that we had taken our first step towards completing our high school career and that we could never live over the good times we had had as Freshmen. On September 9, 1941, we began our Sophomore year. That year we met a new group of teachers. Miss McCooey was given full charge of us and we soon found out that she meant business. We had an early election and the results were: Joseph Marchand, President, Elizabeth Thomas, Vice-Presidentg Joseph Petrosky, Secretary and Treasurer. At that election we chose maroon and gold for our class colors. Classes were a little more difficult that year but we managed to pull through with a little studying. When the time came for us to select our class 1'ings, our choice was unanimous. We selected a gold ring with a black onyx stone. When the year was half over, we held the Valentine Dance, our big social event. Using traditional valentine decorations, we managed to create a very festive atmosphere. The dance was a success, both socially and financially. At the beginning of AN'-N'--++CLASS HISTORY COH!if1112d::: September, 1942, was the beginning of our Junior year. We were getting nearer our iinal goal! Miss McCooey was loyal and still held the position as our class advisor. Elections re- sulted in the choosing of the following: Eliza- beth Thomas, President: Joseph Marchand, Vice-Presidentg Anna Dobbie, Secretaryg Joseph Petrosky, Treasurer. Our first social event was the Hallowe'en Dance. Black cats, perched upon fences, and witches decorated the hall and presented a very spooky effect. We were very anxious that our Junior Prom be a great success and to be sure we would have enough cash to go through with it, we all cooperated in rattling war bonds. The date for the Prom was set for May 7, 1943. We started planning weeks ahead and we finally decided that our scheme would be a flowergarden, the feature attraction being a may-pole. We girls sure had a monotonous job making flowers to cover trellises. But we were rewarded that night as we entered the hall and saw the results. Paul Kazanowske furnished the music. The high-light of the evening was the Grand March which ended with a novel formation and helped to make it a memorable night. The next week the annual school event was held. It was a musical comedy, Sun- bonnet Sue in which the leading roles were excellently portrayed by members of our class, namely Lucille DuBois and Leo Gaudette. The year was prosperous and enjoyable for all of us. Eagerly we entered our fourth and last year of high school only to find that two of our classmates, Daniel Breen and Leo Gaudette, had accepted the call of Uncle Sam, but we knew they would carry on and our spirits were with them. This was the year that every minute had to count and we did make them count. The following oiicers were elected: Joseph Mar- chand, Presidentg Elizabeth Thomas, Vice- President, Kathryn Feeney, Secretary: Joseph Petrosky, Treasurer: Jacqueline Ruhland, Chairman of Activities. Miss McCooey again was our class advisor. We started off with a bang! It was the Freshman Acquaintance Party. A few stunts were played on our newcomers and they were grand sports about it all. Each Freshman was given a tag on which was written his name. This was his ticket. Paul Jones dances helped to get everyone interested. Very often during given permission to run afforded us a chance to money. We also had throughout the year. the year, we were sport dances which make a little extra raffles continually December we began to think about the Christmas Ball. Our time and efforts were spent wholly on it. Decora- tions consisted of a large -Christmas tree that stood in the corner of the hall beside the stage. Six small ones were decorated with bright lights and scattered about the hall. These, being our only means of lighting, proved to be very seasonal. Streamers ran from the corners to the center of the hall, silver bells hanging from these streamers added much beauty. A couple of divan sets on opposite sides of the hall provided for comfort. It was a gala affair-one not to be forgotten. Taking advantage of Leap Year we de- cided that we would sponsor a Leap Year dance where the girls would do the honors for the evening. It was a night of fun! Every girl had a chance to dance. After our mid-year exams were over we realized that it was necessary to start on our pride and joy, The Epilogue. Unanimously, Colleen Delaney was voted the Editor-in-Chief and her stalf was soon elected. As we worked whole-heartedly and diligently securing material for our book, time slipped by un- noticed . . . our homework did likeyvise! Like a crash of thunder we found our- selves on the last week of our High School career. This too slipped by and June 15 arrived too soon for most of us. As we marched down the aisle, attired in caps and gowns, our hearts swelled with pride, mingled with sorrow. We realized that it was the last time the class of 1944 would be together as a unit. We had attained our goal, that of secur- ing an education. We owe much of this attainment to our parents and to our teachers who have guided us with untiring efforts. On the night of June 16 we held our last social event, the Senior Hop. As we took our places for the Grand March, We fully realized how the days had slipped by. We were together as a class for the last time! The next day we would start out on our own, some to enter schools of higher learning, some to work in a busy war-conscious world, and others to go into the Armed Forces of the United States. --JEANNE THAYER Class ropliecy AST winter on my tour through the Middle West, I was surprised to hear the phone ring in my room at the Hotel Croft in Idaho. Upon answering the phone I was further surprised, but delighted, to hear the voice of Joe Petrosky, my old schoolmate. It seems that Joe had heard that I was in town and told me that that night was to be a big night at his club and I would have a lot of laughs and surprises if I would come. Having made no engagement for the night, I accepted. The club, a beautiful Gothic structure, looked like a beautiful picture with the snow- capped mountains making a dazzling frame for it. Joe greeted me at the door and for a few minutes we chatted about school days. I also remarked upon the beauty of his club and the novel idea of having a dance floor on one side of the room and an ice-skating rink on the opposite side. Joe explained that the rink was usually a dance floor, but that artificial ice had been installed for just one night's special show. I asked Joe if he had seen any of our other classmates since graduation and I was perplexed when he only smiled and led me to a ring-side seat near the skating rink. It seemed that from out of no-where came a familiar sound of school days. I looked towards a stage set back in the wall near the rink and sure enough it was the trumpet of Bob Boudreau and his world famous Harem of Beauties Orchestra. Chic certainly looked at home among all the beautiful gifts. Looking further I saw Jeanne Thayer beating out a boogie beat on the piano. It was no surprise because Jeanne had accom- panied lChic so well while in school, and we all knew that her secret ambition was t-o play that tricky rhythm in a big name band. Joe looked at me with such an innocent look and remarked, This is the night any- thing can happen here!! Suddenly all the chandelier lights faded into darkness. Then a beam of light centered on a large hat box on the center of the ice. Suddenly the c-over broke open and a girl started skating around the rink much like the Sonja Henie of 1944! Lo and behold! it was none other than Colleen Delaney. 'Colleen had formed her own skating review and was doing very well!! Her family was having its troubles keeping her numerous trophies dusted and in spic and span order. Another feature of Colleen's review was a specialty dance on skates performed by Veronica Gariepy. It consisted of both tap and waltz steps. The grace of these skaters was really amazing compared to the skating done way back in 1944!! There were other interesting features included in the review, but I was getting 'b 'b 1' 'b 't- excited when I saw all my school chums coming toward my table. Joy was at its height when we were all together in Joe's private office talking about our lives since graduation. I learned that these schoolmates we1'e also touring the West doing their acts. They had put on this night's special show as an extra for Joe's regular club patrons. They were going skiing the next day and invited me to go with them. Promptly at 2:30 the next day we were all present at the club. This was about the only time we all managed to arrive on time for an engagement. Something unusual for us! None of us knowing very much about skiing, Joe telephoned ahead to have an instructor meet us on the top of the hill. We knew that Joe had planned something by the smile on his face. Reaching the top we nearly fell when we saw that the instructor was none other than Roland Robidoux. Roland had been married for some time now, but was still able to maintain his usual witty disposition. Not much skiing was done that day. You can imagine how it was for so many classmates to see one another, after ten years had left its mark upon us. After a final farewell to my classmates, a plane was to take me to Washington. Feeling happy and yet a little sad, I resumed my trip. Upon boarding the plane, I saw the smiling face of Wally Reid before me. At flrst I thought it must be my imagination, but his voice reassured me that it was Wally in the flesh. I had not noticed before that our well-dressed pilot was my old classmate. He had always wanted to ily and now his life-long ambition had been achieved. We chatted for quite some time about school days. He told me that John Brown was Bellingham's representative in Congress. He showed me a road map with BELLINGJHAM in big letters on it. Who would have th-ought that during ten years Bellingham would have attained such heights!! Wally also said that 'Sam Bagdasarian and Lillian Daigle had teamed up as dancing specialists and were especially fond -of the new jitterbug dance which they had made famous. They had toured the country but had finally settled down in Boston and opened a dancing school for young hopefuls. They had also settled down to a happy married life. Before saying good-bye to Wally he told me to go 'to the Metropolitan Opera House and t-o be prepared for another surprise. The first spare moment I had I hurried over to the opera house with an excited feel- ing. Looking at the program I saw no familiar names, so I wondered how I would 'O-'N -NWCLASS PROPHECY continued -:-::::-:-:-::-:v-:-:-L -Q---::::::: be surprised. Of course, most stars have to take stage names, so I waited. During the opera I heard a lovely soprano voice and was certain I had heard it before. Then it came to me. Of course, it was Lucille DuBois! At the opera's conclusion I hurried back stage to find out where Lucille was. At last I found her and she was as surprised as I was to meet classmate there. Lucille had not changed inuch, but had grown a little since we attended school. We went to a quiet restaurant and talked about home. She told me that Anna Dobbie had reached her ambition by having one of the largest children's schools in the country. Thea Rotatori had opened one of the big- gest and most unique dress shops in town. Thea's specialty was to make her styles differ- ent froin all those that the other stores carried and she made only one of a kind. Naturally all the women liked Thea's shop at once!! I said good-bye to Lucille with a deter- mination to visit Bellingham as soon as my tour was over. During a movie in California I was dumb- founded to see Danny Breen on the screen as the Red Skelton of 1954!! Danny's years in the Navy and his sea legs gave him the ability to perform the freak falls so typical of Red Skelton. After the show in California I was further surprised to hear somebody call my name. It sounded like Mary Malashkevich! Turning around I was dumbfounded to see that Mary and Lois Pickering were coming toward me. It just so happened that Mary was a model of women's apparel and that Lois was a pho- tographer's model and they both worked in San Francisco. They were the first ones to tell me of our class reunion which was to take place in about two weeks. They were going, and I would be able to see them there because I would be in Boston at the end of my tour. Streaking across the country I landed safely in New York. Having some spare time I thought I would like some exercise, so I decided to go roller skating for a while. The best and biggest rink was at Madison Square Garden so I went there. After skating for a short while, I noticed a girl instructor in one of the corners teaching some skaters how to figure-skate. 'She had a very familiar look so I decided to enroll in her class. I got there just as she stopped teaching for the day. My continual stare resulted in her look- ing my way and then our recognition was complete-it was Jackie Ruhland!! We both had so much to say and we sat on the side lines and talked. She told me that she instructed during the winter time and traveled with a specialty troupe during the summer. She was a good instructor and I could not blame anyone for wanting to take lessons from her!! She called my attention to the comedy act on skates that was about to be presented. Looking toward the center of the arena I was amazed to see Jeanne Buckley and Bill Nicholson doing their act as naturally as anyone else would draw a breath. What they considered c-omedy really took perfect timing and technique and nobody could deny that their performance was a good one. Jeanne was always comical, but especially so on skates. Bill had always been serious, but having been with Jeanne for so long he also had acquired a matter-of-fact attitude. Jeanne and Bill joined us after their act was over and again we all talked more about classmates. They said that Edward Glowka was the chief navigator at LaGuardia Field in New York and had saved more ships and men than any other one man in air history. He had often assisted Wally when the weather threat- ened his course. They said that Joe Marchand was head of the Marchand Tobacco Company in Boston and that Pauline Patrick was his private sec- retary. Joe was lucky to get such a com- petent worker as Pauline. Knowing Joe as we do, can't you just picture him with his feet on a desk, smoking a fat cigar and non- chalantly dictating letter after letter to poor Pauline??!! They 'told me that Shirley Darling had conducted a kindergarten class for about two years and then old Dan Cupid caught up with her and at the present time she was married and raising her own kindergarten. Before starting for home, my friends re- minded me of the class reunion which was to take place in our old home town. Assuring them that I would see them all there, I s-tarted for good old Bellingham. As the train stopped at Bellingham, those old butterflies started flying in my stomach again. The town had certainly seen many vast changes!! The skyscrapers, depa1'tment stores, and mansions certainly made a differ- ent place of our once inactive town. Passing by my Alma Mater I saw a familiar figure standing by the window. Hurrying in I found Martha Sanborn busy at work with her high school English pupils, trying so hard to pound a little knowledge into their heads. Only now did Martha realize what a difficult time our English teachers must have had with us!! The bell rang at 1:20 dismissing the classes, so Martha and I had a chance to chat. She told me that Phyllis Hannah had become head of the housing construction in New Haven, Connecticut, and that a certain young man was trying to convince her to become the head of his house. After a well spent night I had to take a, plane back to New York. As Bellingham faded from my sight it made me happy to know that my class had heeded our motto Nothing Ventured-Nothing Gained. -ELIZABETH THOMAS ldrnpherg UN THE PRUPHET NE day in the summer of 1954, while relaxing, I turned on my radio. As I sat there, I heard the strains of an old familiar tune. I turned my radio on louder just as the announcer said And now ladies and gentlemen we present to you our neW singing sensation Miss Bee Wright singing her theme song, 'Cuddle Up A Little Closer ', I knew that the singer was Elizabeth Thomas, my old classmate of the class of 44 . Taking time only to pack a small suitcase I started for New York to visit my successful classmate. Having comfortably settled myself in my hotel room I set to work thinking of how I should approach Liz , I tried telephoning but the line was busy and I knew going to her apartment would be useless, I finally decided to attend one of her broadcasts. When I arrived at the station, I found the studio jammed, and only then did I realize what a successful star Liz really was. After struggling through the crowd I finally reached my seat. The program had already started and Liz was in the middle of a song. In my confusion and attempt to get her attention I tripped over someone's foot and landed at her feet. The program was cut short due to something beyond the station's control! Back in her apartment we were still laughing over my unfortunate accident. Liz , I discovered, was still the same old happy-go-lucky girl I used to know back in 44 . She told me that after leaving high school she had won an audition at one of our local radio stations. As a winner she was assigned a Hfteen minute program on five days of the week. Later on she advanced to a half hour program entirely her own. While we were talking, two little boys came dashing in followed by a little girl with blonde hair. Then Liz told me that not only had she become a successful career girl but had a happy married life as well. After spending a week in New York I decided that I should return to my business at home. I couldn't help but think as I returned home, that Liz had certainly been successful and was a credit to all who had been in any way responsible for her career. -JEANNE VAILLANT lllllll llllllllllll lllllllll IIIIVIIIIHVIHHU llll llll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllIlIlIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilH111llllllllllllllllllllllllllNHHIIIIIIIII Illlllll CLASS SONG TUNE: Army Air Corps Song Off we go into the wide world yonder, Here we go, out on our own. We were taught, during four years of learning, How to face our trials alone. We've had fun during the past four years, And now our boys have fighting to do. They'll win the light with sturdy might, Nothing can stop the class of '44. Our teachers have given a guiding hand, And enabled us to reach our goal, We'll do our best to try and keep the spirit, Facing life with hearts true and bold. OH' we go into the wide world yonder, Here we go, out on our own. We're loyal, true, we'll remember you, Our Alma Mater, Bellingham High. -ROBERT A. BOUDREAU CLASS OF '44 By R. ROBIDOUX Here 's to our class of ,44 We graduated during the war, While our boys were over there We never forgot to say a prayer. Some of our boys will be heroes too, While fighting for the red, white, and blue. Here's to the girls who stayed behind, They helped out on the production line, But there is bound to come a day, When the Nazis and Axis will begin to sway Then our class of '44 Will have a reunion after the war, Brothers and sisters and cousins and friends, Will gather around to make amends. One and all will then shake hands And dance to the music of well known bands. So we'll look ahead 'till after the war When we'll meet again, THE CLASS OF '44, lll l lll lllllllllll ll H lllll lllll ll HHH ll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll 096 CLASS WILL M I, I I I We, the Class of 1944, in a normal and would-be sane state of mind, do hereby make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, and by so doing revoke any will heretofore made by us. SAM BAGDASARIAN, leave my curling iron to Jack Tuttle. ROBERT BOUDREAU, leave my trumpet to Gabrielle .... Croteau. JOHN BROWN, leave my studiousness to Vernon Brunelle. JEANNE BUCKLEY, leave a few packages of chewing gum to Anna Jastrzembski so that she will not run short. I, LILLIAN DAIGLE, leave a book on How to Get Along With My Romeo to Jeannette DuBois. I, SHIRLEY DARLING, leave my cook book to Ruth Peterson who, according to rumor, will make good use of it. I, COLLEEN DELANEY, leave my little-used slide rule to Mr. Granger. I, ANNA DOBBIE, leave to Miss Westart a pair of knitting needles, in memory of her Arts and Crafts Club. I, LUCILLE DU BOIS, leave my music book to Charles Delaney in order that he may further his singing career. I, HELEN FABIAN, leave to Virginia Brown a curler so that she may continue her hairdressing experiments. I, KATHRYN FEENEY, leave my little book entitled Efficiency to all those who might find it useful. I, VERONICA GARIEPY, leave a box of lozenges to Nicholas Petrosky so that his voice may become as sweet as mine. I, EDWARD GLOWKA, leave my favorite model plane to Edward Arl10ld. I, PHYLLIS HANNAH, leave my Physics book to Lloyd Rhodes, who will appreciate it more than I did. I, LOIS KNOTT, leave a beautiful red car to Mr. DeRagon so that he may continue his taxi business. I, MARY MALASHKEVICH, leave my Arthur Murray Dance Book to James Janszecki so that he will be ready for next year's dances. I, JOSEPH MARCHAND, leave a gavel to Albert Dorval. I, WILLIAM NICHOLSON, leave a pair of stilts to Roland Jodoin. I, CLAIRE PATRICK, leave to Miss Riley a box of aspirin which she will probably need if she is to be the Senior Class Advisor. I, PAULINE PATRICK, leave to Audrey Carroll a supply of vitamin pills to enable her to keep her pep . I, JOSEPH PETROSKY, leave to Donald Thayer my bookkeeping equipment. fNo hard feelings, Dona1d.J I, I, class LOIS PICKERING, leave to Mr. Murphy a book on Anthropology, WALLACE REID, leave to Charles Delaney all the girls I used to dance with. ROLAND ROBIDOUX, leave to Miss DeRoma a reasonably intelligent Biology I, -like this year's. -'Q'-sf--Nw'-CLASS WVILL continued ,:::-:-::::::'::::::-:--: - -:::: ---A-- :::e I, THEA ROTATORI, leave to Cecelia Collamati a. fashion book so that she may uphold my title of Best Dressed Girl . I, JACQUELINE RUHLAND, leave to Miss Rood a few little gremlins to make her typing students hit the right keys. I, MARTHA SANBORN, leave to Lucien Leclaire a little piano so that he may become another Iturbi. I, JEANNE THAYER, leave to Mr. Collins a roll of tape with which to strap his poor ribs. I, ELIZABETH THOMAS, acting for the senior class, leave to Mr. Gallatley a baton in appreciation of all the help that he has given us. I, JEANNE VAILLANT, on behalf of the Senior Class, leave to Miss McCooey our thanks and appreciation for all she has done for us. To all future seniors we leave this advice: Work hard, have patience, be good little boys and girls, and some day you might be like the Class of '44, We hereby appoint L'il Abner as executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. -THE SENIOR CLASS. K We, whose names are hereunto subscribed. do certify that the above-named sub- scribed their names to this document in our presence and hearing. S cribes: Witnesses: COLLEEN DELANEY TARZAN PHYLLIS HANNAH SUPERMAN THE PHANTOM MRS. PRUNEFACE 0 0 Most Dignified: UCSC Eashful: yonnie Fhyllii sam John Did Nast For The Class Khy Joe P. , ' Happg G9 Lucky: . W laire:M Roland Best Hammered: mn, .Rm Best Dressed: Than lhrtha Joe ll. sam 1 Our Ideal: Lois P. Vnnnie Sam Most A Host Talkntivei Colleen Wally V Quickest: j5H Anna B111 -w - K Best Aph1ete's: Claeasaabies' ' out Jeanne V. stty Joe P. Bob Kay Wally Induatriousr Beet Actorp: ' Colleen Joe M. Class Marshall: Virginia B, Favorite Underclassmene - TYD1cal 31L Sch' 1'f m Girl ghioyzeo' T JSHBDU V. Wall? f teacher': Anna Me0ooey Jenn Dave T. Dottie B. Buddie D. fm 22 Moat Soeiablez Batty Joe M. Nhat Michievousr Jeanna B. Favarite Orchestra. James Favor1te Bong....... First . Elmo 'vavorite Past Timm... . ....g4Bnno1ng B. Favorite C1aaa...... .........4iBen1ers -'J M fx ,fx xg? N jf 52 ,X K-Q . ,X J: X J x ,X ' V 1 ! V1 iw J V111 X'xiC, C9 Q Y JI C QC, 2 L, Q6 N A 559 M Q 54-,VM-W x , A gf ,?::L-15 N 1:-1 I JN vox A X -xt X. 'bi' Q X I 1 X X H DRAMATIC CLUB BERNICE I. Roon LITERARY CLUB MARY L. McCooEY IIQRA CLUB I- YARD clflLLlNS SCIIENCE CLUI HAROLD J. GRANGER QCHIV y ,bl lxAX ,XXIJ l,I,l,lL L LL, I, N. GELL,n'1.Y M USIC CLUB IWARISE DERQMA ITS ,NND CR.'Xl 'l'S CI.L'I 3 FRANCES M. WESTART Ii'I'IQL'Ii'l l'Ii L A. RILE M Numa Q. LAUGH . . .. and the World Laughs Wit You He Passed I . . . DRAFTEE: But doctor they can't use me in the army. I got bad teeth. DOCTOR: That's all right Sonny, they expect you to shoot the enemy, not to bite 'em. A new meaning for K.P. . . . A soldier had been peeling potatoes until his hands ached, and turning to his fellow K.P. he said: What did the sergeant mean by K.P.? I don't know, replied his co-worker, but from the look on his face I think he meant KEEP PEELINGI' To celebrate or not to celebrate? . . . An old farmer and his wife were standing before their pigsty looking at their only little pig, when the old lady said: Say John, it will be our silver wedding tomorrow. Let's kill the pig. John replied with disgust, What's the use of murdering the pig for what happened 25 years ago ! ! ! Mr. Granger 61 Robidoux . . . MR. GRANGER: How would you find the horse power of a jeep? ROBIDOUX: That's simple. . .All you have to do is lift the hood and count the plugs on the motor. Quick Thinking ! . . . A cop stopped a wavering man: Have you any explanation for wandering around drunk at this time of night? he asked. Say, replied the drunk, If I had an explanation I'd have faced my wife hours ago. Senior Wisdom . . . SENIOR: Why is an empty purse always the same? FRESHMAN: Well, why is an empty purse always the same? SENIOR: Because you can't see any change in it. Good Bargaining .' . . . A woman purchasing War Bonds told the clerk: I've been saving this money to divorce my husband, but I can stand him better than I can stand Hitler. Ab Sweet Mystery of Life .' . . . CAPTAIN: All hands on deck, the ship is leaking. VOICE FROM BELOW: Aw put a pan under it and go back to bed. I continued f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- No Statistics? . . . JEANNE THAYER: Next to a handsome soldier, what do you consider the most interesting thing in the world? LOIS PICKERING: When I'm next to a handsome soldier, I don't bother with statistics. The Poor Elephant . . . Way down South where bananas grow ROLAND JODOIN stepped on an elephant's toe The elephant said with tears in his eyes Why don't you pick on someone your size? Should He? . . . Working in a munition factory a man let his coat get caught in a revolving wheel. He was whisked up and whirled around and around 'til the foreman managed to switch off the machine. The Workman fell to the ground and up rushed the foreman. Speak to me, speak to me ! ! ! he said. Why should I, said the Workman. I passed you six times just now, and you didn't speak to ME. Milton Berle's slogan for blood donor: . . . If you can't be a private, be a corpuscle ! ! ' ABu.vyMan . . . A weary wartime commuter wired his boss: Will not be at the office today, am not home yesterday yet. A Friendly little Game ! ! . . . D. WESTON: I Win ! R. BOUDREAU: What have you got? D. WESTON: Three aces. BOUDREAU: No, you don't win man, I do. WESTON: What have you got there ? BOUDREAU: Two eights and a razor. WESTON: You do! I ! How come you is so lucky, man? SUFUUFU E S. hx. FI S S An Oklahoma woman won a divorce because after each quarrel her husband drove past their home in a car equipped with a public-address system that roared: Mrs. Smith, I won't be home tonight! That's final. AUnique Idea ! . . . 4 Sergeant bellowing at a private ! The afternoon off! the afternoon oi! !, what d' you think you are- a Human Being? Ya Y 7 ,. Q 5 QDIOI' HIL Parade 'Ir M Dark Eyes .................. .... M ISS DEROMA Sunday, Monday, and Always .... . . HOMEWORK This is the Army ................ ..... M R. COLLINS Somebody Else is taking our Place .... ............ J UNIORS Because You're You ............. .... I ACKIE RUHLAND I 've Heard that Song Before ............. ...... S CHOOL SONG Star Eyes .............................. . . . LUCILLE DUBOIS Oh, How We Hate to Get up in the Morning . . . ........... SENIORS Who wouldn't Love You ................. ......... M ISS RILEY We Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night .......... AFTER REPORT CARDS I Wish that I could Hide Inside this Letter, Ken ........ LOIS KNOTT You are Always on our Minds ........................ VACATIONS We'll Remember You ......... ........... M ISS MCCOOEY There are Such Things ..... . . . EXEMPTIONS FROM EXAMS Anchors Awei gh ....... ............. S ENIOR BOYS We'll Meet Again .... ..... . . . Miss KRASOWSKA For the First Time .......... .... N O HOMEWORK Please Think of Me, Richard . . . .... SHIRLEY DARLING Little Did We Know ...... ......... P HYSICS Whispering ........ ...... S TUDY PERIODS Any Bonds Today? . ......,.......,...... ...... MR . GRANGER lt's Always You .......................... O FOR ORAL TOPICS We Don't Know Why We Love You Like We Do ........ MISS ROOD Holiday for Strings .......................... SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Who Threw the Overalls in Miss Westart's Chowder . . MISS WESTART This is a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening ..... . ........ XMAS BALL When the Gold of your Hair Meets the Blue of your Eyes, HELEN FABIAN Oh What a Beautiful Morning .......................... MONDAY It's so Peaceful in the Country . ...n........... I ..... MR. MURPHY I'll Pray for You ............ ..... D IPLOMA Shining Hour ........ . ,... . . . GRADUATION After the Ball is Over .... .... S ENIOR HOP ...Sportsmo ,S x,x 1 r X FOR the second successive yer, sports were forced to take a back seat among the activities of the school. Lack of transportation was the main obstacle which prevented us from having a team. Another great factor which presented sports with a dubious outlook, was that most of the boys were employed for a few hours after school. However, there were a few bright points in the sports outlook. For one, there was the basketball game with the Alumni. In this game the High School boys showed no respect for their elders by soundly trouncing them to the tune of 50-6. Another bright feature of the sports year was Physical Education. Under the co-leadership of Mr. Collins and Mr. Granger, all boys had a chance to handle a basketball. The boys of lower grades in high school should benefit immensely by this training and may someday in the near future be draped in the glory of a successful basketball team. Physical Education also included intra-mural games, which were enjoyed by the entire student body. In future years we know that the sports outlook will paint a much brighter picture, and we know that Bellingham High School will have its share of laurels for sports. 'H- CVD 1 Q ri ig an IHHHHHH HH HH Hllll l HHHHHHH H HHHHH IH HlHIIlllH HH Hl HlHlHHlHHHHHHHHlHHHH HHlHH I lI HHHHH HH HH HH l H IH HII IIIIHHHHHHHH HHHlHHHlHlHHlHHHHHHlHHlHHHH lHHHHllHHH Compliments of ACULTY GNQ The Epilogue Stall' realizes that the task which they had been given would never have been accomplished without the assistance of those friends who have given aid both financial and moral. VVe are conscious of a deep feeling of gratitude to these our friends-numbering particularly among them our principal, Mr. Collins. The Senior Class, through the Epilogue Staff, gratefully acknowledges their kind assistance. EDWARD F. COLLINS, Principal MARY L. MCCOOEY CONSTANCE KRASOVVSKA HAROLD J. GRANGER BERNICE I. ROOD MARISE DCROMA FRANCES M. VVESTART VERONICA A. RILEY WALTER R. SCANLON T. HENRY MURPHY HHH HHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHH HIIHII HIIIIIIII HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHlHHHH HH llll IIIIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIlIHIH I I HH HH l H HH HH l H HH H1IIIHHIHHIIHHHHlHHHHHHHHHlH HHIIlIllHIIIIIlIHlHHIHHIIHIIIHIIIHI I IIIHI Compliments of A, Jo KNUTJI' TOOL and MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Milford, Massachusetts 31, Et, PMRUY jH0fe77ffwA67'J' ann! Zwernem Official Photographers Class of 1944 Bellingham High School eva 160 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Performing A DUAL Role FOR YOU and VICTORY Class Rings and Pins - Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards YOUR BALFOUR MAN GENE MANCHESTER 93 High Street, North Attleboro, Mass. L. G. BALFOUR C0. - ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS S l J Congratulations . Q. . . . . and Best Wishes CIas?fg1PI946 ywpcrx, President ........ .... C HARLES DELANEY Vice President ..... .... V ERNON BRUNELLE Secretary ...... ...... R OBERT MURPHY Treasurer .... .... X YILLIAM LEVVINSKY WITH EVERY GOOD WISH AND SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1944 GRADUATES CIas?gTii!I945 Lflxrx, President ........ ..... i ALBERT DORVAL Vice President .... .... i AUDREY CARROLL Secretary ....... ........... I ACK TUTTLE Treasurer ..... .... C ECELIA COLLAMATI With every good wish and sincere congratulations to the 1944 graduates of Bellingham High School Parentifeacliers' Association SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS CFJNFQD ACTING: President . . . . . , Mrs. Harold Worrall Secretary , . , . . . Mrs. Gerald Locklin Treasurer ., Mrs. Edward Garriepy FA 4 - ,S 'A' rs' I 91 Cafzyffalzzfaiiond zgfcrznhalea . . . . and best wishes for success in all your future endeavors! The knowledge you have, when rightly applied, can open the door to prosperity, contentment and happiness. And, as you acquire additional knowledge through practical experience, may it please you to depend more and more upon my loyal support and assistance in whatever you do or wherever you may bein home, office, shop, farm or factory. milpa!! YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT UNION LIGHT 8: POWER COMPANY BLACKSTONE VALLEY GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY WALSH FLOWERS Incorporated RQ EQ Compliments of : SADVVIN'S CURTAIN SHGP EQ GOODYEAR SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Batteries 197 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket, Rhode Island Phone Woon. 4400 C. W. MALO, Manager MANVILLE .IENCKES CORPORATION WOONSOCKET RAYON DIVISION R' 'P Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of : BOARD OF SELECTMEN AE- Compliments of : JOHNSON BUS LINE HG Compliments of : SMITITS SERVICE 81 FILLING STATION Gifts - Vanities - Groceries Open Sundays and Holidays Until 11:00 P.M. Ladies' 51 Gauge Sheer Hosiery BELLINGHAM FOUR CORNERS Compliments of : MORSE THEATRE AQ FRANKLIN, MASS. DAVID L. TUTTLE WITH R. P. SMITH Sz SON EQ Reliable Insurance - All Kinds WARREN E. WHITING and SON EQ Highest Quality Fresh Eggs Fancy Fresh Dressed Poultry MCCARTHYS AE- Woonsockefs Largest Departmenl Store SUNNYSIDE POULTRY FARM Baby Chicks Hartford Avenue Bellingham, Mass. F. D. THOMAS, Proprietor Compliments of : CLASS OF 1947 President ,..,........ David Tuttle Vice-President .,.. Walter Nadolny Secretary ,..,.,. Jeannette DuBois Treasurer ......... Donald Thayer Compliments of : BELLINGHAM GARAGE W MILOT BROTHERS CO., INC Lumber, Paint and Mason's Materials Roofing Supplies, Hay and Grain P. J. Fleurant ......,.., President A. A. Milot . . . Secretary and Treas. A. H. Beauchemin . . . Gen. Manager 217 SOCIAL STREET - Tel. 381-382 Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of : MINNIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR EQ Compliments of: REMILLARD'S BAKERY PUBLIC OIL COMPANY Tel. Medway 55 Medway, Massachusetts OLIVER W. FONTAINE M ARCHITECT - 285 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of: LAMPMAN'S DRUG STORE Medway and West Medway Massachusetts TH EROUX BROTHERS TRUCKING Truckman Forwarders Local and Long Distance Hauling Office and Terminal Corner of Pond and East School Sts Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of: VVEITZLER'S SPORTWEAR 14 Central Street Milford, Massachusetts f N Compliments of: LAKEVIEVV RIDING CLUB The Class of 1944 gratefully acknowledges the co-operation given to them by the advertisers appearing in this issue of THE EPILOGUEU and re- spectfully hopes that members of the class and their friends will repay the kindness of these advertisers with their future patronage. Compliments of: Compliments of: j'ANET'S A FRIEND CANDY so LUNCHEONETTE MR. and MRS. SAMUEL BAGDASARIAN MR and MRS. HAROLD KNOTT MR. and MRS. ALBERT BOUDREAU MR. and MRS. SAMUEL MALASHKEVICK MR. and MRS. DANIEL J. BREEN MR. and MRS. TREFFLE MARCHAND MR. and MRS. JOHN BROWN, SR. MR and MRS. ROSALPHE BRODEUR MRS. BRIDGET BUCKLEY MR and MRS. RAY PATRICK MR. and MRS. LOUIS DAIGLE. JR. MR. and MRS. STEPHEN PETROSKY, SR. MR. and MRS. FRED DARLING MR. and MRS. BYRON PICKERING MR. and MRS. CHARLES DELANEY MR. and MRS. EDWARD REID MR. HARRY DOBBIE MR. and MRS. PAUL ROBIDOUX MR. and MRS. ERNEST J. DuBOIS MR. and MRS. SAVERIO ROTATORI MR. and MRS. EDWARD GARRIEPY MR. and MRS. EUGENE RUHLAND MR. and MRS. ARAM GARIEPY MR. and MRS. ELMER SANBORN MR. and MRS. JOSEPH GLOWKA MR. and MRS. EARL THAYER MR. and MRS. HERBERT HANNAH MR. and MRS. FRANK D. THOMAS MR. and MRS THOMAS HEFFERNAN MR and MRS. CHARLES VAILLANT CLAYTON PARKENSON, Florist XL c'- r MODERN MUSIC COMPANY 5 62 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket, Rhode Island L. F. THAYER Sz SONS Groceries and Crain Coal and Wood Tel. 8639-W Office 203-14 BELLINGHAM, MASS. THE LENOX AND LOG LOUNGE T SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. MODEL DAIRY Homemade Ice Cream - Milk ........qQnu....... SOUTH BELLINGI-IAM, MASS. PELLAND'S SERVICE STATION SOUTH BELLINGHAM Massachusetts FOR JUNIOR FASHIONS with Swank and Swing AVEDON Stadium Building Woonsocket, Rhode Island BROOKSIDE LUNCH REGULAR LUNCHES Sandwiches - Coffee - Soda - Ice Cream Frappes - Banana Splits - Sundaes Main Street West Medway, Mass. Tel. Medway 80 Compliments of: WOONSOCKET SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING and HEATING 125 South Main Street Woousocket, Rhode Island Compliments of: WALTER'S SERVICE STATION EISENBERG 81 TICKETON Corner of Clinton 8: Cumberland Woonsocket, Rhode Island CITY HARDWARE COMPANY CARMOTE PAINT Varnishes and Enamel Tel. 2965 25 Rathbun St. Woonsocket, R. I ALBERT CREPEAU PRESS - PRINTERS - Tel. 2115 52 Social St. Woonsocket, R. I 6 1 is WOONSOCK ET TRUST COMPANY The Bank With the Magic Doors 117 Main Street 521 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island PARK BARBER SHOP North Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. FALK BROTHERS - CLOTHERS - Credit Is Part Of Our Service 35 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island IEANNETTE'S BEAUTY SALON Depot Square - Edwards Block Specializing in All Branches of Beauty Culture Dasilda Enright, Operator Tel. 1575 TOLIA'S INN HOME MADE CANDIES Restaurant - Fountain Service Best Service - Quality Guaranteed Fine Atmosphere 245 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. t'Good Things to Eat HEBERT'S INN HOME COOKING EXCLUSIVELY Open Every Day Year 'Round from 12-8 P.M. except Friday unless it falls on a Holiday Bellingham Four Corners on Route 140 Bellingham, Mass. Tel. Franklin 260 Compliments of: LOVVELIJS DAIRY T el. 1092-J H SOUTH MILFORD FILLING STATION GULF PRODUCTS . Minasian, Prop. South Milford, Massachusetts ..11., Compliments of: HACHEY'S FLOWER SHOP 71 Main Street, Milford Tel. 990-W J. W. GRAVES Sz SON Long Trails for Saddle Horse Riding PONY TRACK Dealers in High Grade Saddle Horses and Ponies South Main Street Bellingham, Mass. Tel. Milford 152-12 Melvin Graves, auctioneer Compliments of: BENJAMIN CLUB South Franklin, Massachusetts Tel. 423-M Compliments of: O. NAINTEAU MEATS and GROCERIES Compliments of: MEDWAY COAL and GRAIN COMPANY, INC. SIMON'S FURNITURE CO. Upholstering and Mattress Rebuilding Franklin, Mass. P as Q CLOTHES Roy T. Sherwood, Manager 85 Main Street Woonsocket, R. Tel. 1678 SAVARD 81 GALLANT U DRUGGIST - Social Corner Woonsocket, Rhode Island C 81 F LUNCH 1047 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island ATTORNEY LEO A. GOSSELIN CARRIER'S OIL Wholesale and Retail Alphonse Carrier Woonsocket, R. I. R. F. D. Telephone 4683 DULUDE'S MARKET Pulaski Boulevard South Bellingham, Massachusetts BELLINGHAM Massachusetts Tel. WOOD. 2665 BOWKER E. TRUDEAU FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES Compliments of: CARRIER'S ICE MFG. CO. BELLINGHAM Massachusetts CLOTHINIG COMPANY Reliable for over 65 years Main Street Milford, Massachusetts TQUHEY LIQUOR STORE 142 Main Street Milford, Massachusetts Compliments of: MOUSSEAU'S MEN'S STORE Compliments of: W. D. HOWARD - FLORIST - Milford, Massachusetts CAPLAND'S CLOTHING and SHOE STORE W. L. Douglas-Bostonian and Dr. Clinton's Shoes OUTFITTERS and TAILORS Cleansing - Pressing - Dyeing and Repairing 8 Main Street Franklin, Mass. Tel. 389 FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE FEED - POULTRY EQUIPMENT Dressed Rabbits and Dressed Chickens 96 North Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Telephone 485 CH ECKERBOARD FEED STORE POULTRY EQUIPMENT Feed - Chicks 24 East Central St. Franklin, Mass. Tel. 830 C. L. BERRY GULF GAS GROCERIES - COLD MEATS - MILK Fresh Eggs Coal Kerosene Kindling Orders Promptly Delivered Mechanic Street Bellingham, Mass. Tel. Milford 951-12 BELISLE BROTHERS - BAKERS - Specializing in Wedding Cakes, Birthday Cakes and Pastry 34 - 37 Rathbun St. Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. Woon. 2251 NEVV YORK CLEANSING and DYEING COMPANY PLANT 466 Social St., Woonsocket, R. I. Store Addresses 132 Court Street Tel. 1169 470 Social Street Tel. 1368 L 4 VVOONSOCKET HOME FURNITURE COMPANY The Warehouse Furniture Store 241 Social Streeytm Woonsocket, R. I. tim' Phone Woon. 310 Compliments of: MULLENS Charles Delaney, Representative Compliments 'ofz CAHILLRSWNEWS DIAMOND HILL ICE CREAM COMPANY - 24 FLAVORS - Frogen Confectionery and Novelties HOME COAL COMPANY COAL AND WOOD Teaming - Steam Shovel C. Pouliot, Proprietor Phone 3810 LEO A. MURRAY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Governor Avenue South Bellingham, Massachusetts Tel. Woon. 4024 PETE'S BARB ER SHOP SAMUEL'S Watches and Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware Tel. 2917 256 Privilege St. Woonsocket, R. I. 114 Main Street Woonsockety R I THE JOSEPH BROWN COMPANY The Rexall Store Has filled over 1,160,000 prescriptions in 62 years 188 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. J. B. FARNUM COMPANY Woonsocket's Largest Paint, Hardware and Sporting Goods Store New England's Finest Wallpaper - DEPARTMENT STORE - Monument Square Woonsocket, R. I. SULLIVAN'S CAFE BELLINGHAM Massachusetts STADIUM GARAGE General Automobile -Repairing Washing, Polishing, Waxing and Lubrication 122 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I Compliments of: QUALITY LUNCH Milford, Massachusetts Compliments of: PETE'S BLUEBIRD Special Accommodation for Parties Bellingham, Massachusetts MASON - PRESTON COMPANY Stationers - Office Outfitters Typewriters - Oiice Machines 243 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. THE STORK SHOP 121 Main Street Milford, Mass Complete Line of Infants' Wear and Nurses' Apparel Phone 1580 f'fl i THE North Axtltllehorongh Chronicle Co. tgjrcinlem and yuddfohem SINCE l87O I4 Church Street North Attleborough, Mass. and Advertisers Engraving Co. INCORPORATED Qjrcliald arm' gnyrfaeferfd I26 Dorrance Street Providence, R. I. extend to the Class of 1944 their sincere appreciation for the opportunity to produce THE EPILOGUEU and extend to each of the graduates a fond wish for a haypy and successful future. .., 54:1 A '..'I JJ' ga- L., 'ai , ,5 HL' ' 1 R 5, ig' 1 T K- :PL 1121 Z., S 'P La 'fi L? .11 :fs if 4 L, - aj., 4,18 , -af J- 1 .,. X m ,, . gn. ,-iw Q4 ,ad 'li ' 'l' pl. 7 x lv E1 '1 'Pi' wr ,,' ,, 1 Aw: gm -H1 r up -N J H ,..-p ,Q -RU, ,f 1 iffazygg ' F'.f ,K fs 4:a ,- if i'r.1T EL-'fl if 2 . rl. Q '1,1m- 5 iflb , ,U , v 1 .J..f3 'Sfl !1':iL, Q-1 age ,aff a. Ev: saw Ew,?, E 'Kiwi' V xx , ' X -4- 1 ' E -:.1'. mug: A ' , 3 ,., VJ H .11 ' fifif -sf 5551-' , :wiv :- gg ,V . .G-2-' 9 ,,, -:W-W... 5-5 , L3 f a 2 J-vu 'X L.:f, QP S.. FQQWA 'M -. , H' . fs.'L3'f, .N -, : YHA? VY ' '55 fs-1.1. . i L IE . 'LMS' 4: r P533 w 1 ' JS L r J x Y f .3 , 41, -2. - e N l' . . M . 'il .K ' ' x,. If , . f 1 gl. I, Q ns 17. ' . S J .. W . ,, -. ' . . x Q 4,F P A X . - 5 + I, , ., 5 . - X .L-1 .u X, Q. x Q' Q.. 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