Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

Published by Bellingham High School Bellingham, Massachusetts Dedication ... We, the Class of 1945 , in bumble gratitude, wish to thank our parents for the sacrifices which they have made in order that we might complete our high school education. Throughout the years they have cared for us and guided us to the best of their ability. We know that it has not always been easy for them. We are aware of the fact that we can never fully repay them for what they have done in the past and will do in the future. However, we wish, in some way, to show our affection and appreciation. We, therefore, consider it an honor and a privilege to be able to dedicate this book to our Best Friends, Our Parents. Ah, fading joy! how quickly art thou past! Yet we thy ruin haste. As if the cares of human life were few, We seek out new: And follow fate, that does too fast pursue. See how on every hough the birds express, In their sweet notes, their happiness. They all enjoy, and nothing spare; But on their mother nature lay their care. Why, then, should man, the lord of all below, Such troubles choose to know, As none of all his subjects undergo? Hark, hark, the waters- — fall, fall, fall, And with a murmuring sound Dash, dash, upon the ground, To gentle slumbers call. —John Dryden Alma Mater Tune: ”Juanita” ★ 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 be 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 ■ fc s sm Contents INTRODUCTION DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES CLASS DAY ACTIVITIES HUMOR SPORTS “The Epilogue Staff” Editor-In-Chief _ Associate Editor - Business Manager Art _ Photography _ Humor _ Sports _ Claire Remillard _Mildred Cowen _Edward Arnold _Dorothy Breen Theresa Mousseau Constance Remillard _Roland Marchand Foreword ... Within these pages we have tried to preserve the things which have been dear to us during our school years. We have had many happy moments with our schoolmates whom we shall alivays remember. The guidance and teaching of the members of the faculty have strengthened our minds and prepared us for the day when we enter into the educational or the tvorking world. As we say Goodbye,” we realize — ' In that sweet mood when pleasant thoughts, Bring sad thoughts to the mind,’ How sweet it is to attain our goal, But how sad to have to leave behind The joys and pleasures of our high school days.” N O Let’s bring New Glory to Old Glory The Flag of our America. Let us show the world a big parade of Men who have the stuff That heroes are made of.” 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 GREGOIRE ROCHA, Faculty AMBLER, ELMER ARCHAMBAULT, ROBERT BACZUK, JOHN BAGDASARIAN, SAM BARRETTE, WILLIAM BATES, WINDSOR BELISLE, NORMAND BERNIER, ADELARD BERRY, CHARLES BOKOSKI, ARTHUR BONOYER, LOUIS BOYLE, EVELYN BOZZI, ALIGUSTO BREEN, DANIEL BRENNAN. JOHN BRUCE, HENRY BRUNEAU, WILLIAM BRUNETTI, LUCIEN BUCKLEY, WILLIAM CAMERON, HAROLD CARON, ARTHUR CARRIERE, LUCIEN CARTIER, LEO CHAMBERLAND, EDWARD CHAMPOLI, DONALD COLLAMATI, ROMEO COOK, RAYMOND v COOK, WYMAN CURTIS, GORDON DORVAL, ALBERT DUFRESNE, WILFRED DUPRE, ROBERT DUSSAULT, BERNARD DUSSAULT, MARCEL DUSSAULT, MAURICE DUSSAULT, NORMAN FOLEY, WILLIAM FONTAINE, BERTRAND FORTE, VIRGILIO FROMENT, JOHN GAGNE, LUCIEN GARNEAU, EUGENE GARNEAU, EDGAR GAUDETTE, LEO GLOCKNER, ROBERT GLOWKA, EDWARD GLOWKA, WILLIAM GODIN, EUGENE GODIN, FRANCIS GREGOIRE, GERARD HENDERSON, MURLIN HILLSGROVE, EVERETT HOGARTH, WALTER HOUDE, GILBERT HUNTER, JOHN INOCENTE, DANTE KOZIMOR, JOHN LAROCHELLE, WILFRED LeBLANC, EDWARD LeBLANC, REGINALD LeBLANC, WILFRED MARCHAND, ALBERT MENARD, EDGAR MEOTTI, HUGO MERCURE, ROBERT MICHALOWSKI, KADZIMEZ MOUSSEAU, EDWARD NADOLNY, DOMINIC NADOLNY, STEPHAN 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 STAPLES, HALSEY STREETER, RAYMOND STRUZIK, FRANK SWECK, ROMEO TROTTIER, ROLAND TROTTIER, LEO TRUDEL, ROGER WESOLOWSKI, DOMINIC WHALEN, RUSSELL WHITE, CARROLL WHITE, RICHARD Died while in the service of his Country. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★ PERCY L. ROWE, Superintendent HAROLD J. GRA NGER, Principal Mary L. AlcCooey Frances M. West art Gregory F. Rocha Officers: President_ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer_ Color: Green and White Motto: Cooperation is the way to success” Flower: Carnation Class Marshal: Lillian Guyette Commencement Honors: Valedictorian _ Salutatorian_ Class Day Honors: History _ Will _ Poem _ Prophecy _ Prophecy on Prophet Song _v_ _John Tuttle Claire Remillard _Lloyd Rhodes Cecilia Collamati Cecilia Collamati _Virginia Brown _Mildred Cowen _Gladys Lewinski Constance Remillard _Dorothy Breen _Theresa Mousseau _Claire Remillard President JOHN E. TUTTLE Jack” l warrant thee, The time shall not go dully by you.” Jack, who is the tallest boy in the class, is our star basketball player. His frequent scoring has helped Bellingham High to win many games. He is an “all-around good fellow” and has been prominent in all the extra-curricular activities. He has an intense dislike for languages, but he loves food. We won’t forget the big boy with the big smile. Best of luck, Jack! Favorite Song: “Making Believe” Favorite Saying: “Hold on Harold!” Activities: Vice-President 1, Science Club 1-2, Music Club 3, Secretary 3, Student Manager of Magazine Drive; Co-Cap¬ tain 4, Basketball 1-2-4, President 4, Dramatic 4, Base¬ ball 4, Junior Prom Committee. Vice-President CLAIRE M. REMILLARD A girl worth knowing and a friend worth having.” Claire, the Editor-in-chief of the “Epilogue,” is the most enthusiastic worker in the class. She is a typical outdoor girl and excells in many sports. She possesses sparkling eyes and naturally red cheeks. We will always have a mind’s pic¬ ture of her sitting at the official scoring table boosting her team along. Her main attraction is centered in the Navy. We wish you much happiness, Claire! Favorite Song: “Stardust” Favorite Saying: “Mama Mia” Activities: Editor-in-Chief of the “Epilogue,” Vice-President 4, Official Score Keeper 1-2-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 1-4, Junior Red Cross 4, Music Club 3, Music Festival 3, Junior Prom Committee, Musical Comedy 2, Bond Salesman 2, Minstrel 1, Public Speaking 1. Secretary LLOYD E. RHODES Bing Wit and wisdom are born with a man” Bing is our class genius. His brilliance is surpassed only by his wit. Although he is interested in practically everything, we never could make him get enthusiastic about dancing—the girls really tried too! He plans to become an engineer. Here’s to your success, Bing! Favorite Song: “By the River of the Roses” Favorite Saying: “I wouldn’t say that” Activities: Science Club 1-2, Modern Music 3, Dramatic Club 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Junior Prom Committee, Christ¬ mas Ball Committee, Epilogue Staff, Secretary 1-4. Treasurer CECILIA M. COLLAMATI Cil” A spark of that immortal fire” Cil looks like the quiet, studious type. However, she possesses a superabundance of vitality which makes her one of the “peppiest” cheerleaders. We frequently laugh at her “corny” jokes and Cil, always a good sport, laughs with us. We are proud of your high scholastic record, Cil, and we predict a brilliant career for you. Favorite Song: “Two Guitars” Favorite Saying: “Natch” Activities: Science Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, Class Treasurer 3-4, Cheerleader 4, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Ball Committee. mrnmm DORIS M. ALDRICH Doe Speak gently, it is better far A truer friend could never be found. She is our most attrac¬ tive and most lady-like girl. She is a little on the bashful side, but becomes quite “witty” and jovial when she is among her own friends. Doris likes children and would like to be a governess. Her soft voice should be a helpful asset in this field. Lucky children! Favorite Song: “For All We Know” Favorite Saying: “Hi There” Activities: Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 1-2-3, Music Club 3, Junior Red Cross 4. EDWARD C. ARNOLD Eddie’’ Don ' t worry till the time comes” Eddie, who is our class baby, has two loves . . . girls and flashy neckties. He is very talkative and likes to “kid.” His more serious side is shown by his interest in Chemistry—he is a “wiz.” He plans to attend Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬ nology. Make the most of your analytical mind, Eddie! Favorite Saying: “Oh! Boy” Favorite Song: “It Had to Be You” Activities: Science Club 1, Music Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM B. BAISLEY Bill Not one word spoke he, Further than was needed.’’ Though he is quiet most of the time, Bill, as we all know, has his moments. He is not very gullible and invariably asks, “Who said so?” It may be this inquisitive nature of his which makes him such a good chemistry student. For you, Bill, we wish the best of everything. Favorite Song: “Goodnight Sweetheart” Favorite Saying: “Who said so?” Activities: Science Club 1, Modern Music Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Prom Committee, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Christmas Ball Committee. DOROTHY M. BREEN Dotty” Happy am l, from care I’m free Why aren ' t they all content like me?” Dotty is one of our best cheerleaders. Her large green eyes and sparkling smile have attracted much attention during the past four years. We know that her pleasant personality will enable her to be successful in anything she may under¬ take. Keep smiling, Dotty. Favorite Song: “Twilight Time” Favorite Saying: “Jeepers Crow” Activities: Dramatic Club 1-4, Music Club 3, Cheerleader 1, Cheerleader, Captain 4, Glee Club 1-2-4, Epilogue Staff, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee. £v- VIRGINIA H. BROWN Ginny” Genius, that power which dazzles the mortal eye. Is often but perserverance in disguise.” Ginny is every teacher’s dream of an ideal student. She is ambitious, studious, cooperative, and has an ever-ready smile. She has remarkable commercial ability. Her neat appearance is set off by beautiful red-gold hair and laughing blue eyes. She is a perfect lady in every respect, and we know that she will be a perfect secretary. Favorite Song: “An Hour Never Passes” Favorite Saying: “What did he say?” Activities: Science Club 1, Etiquette Club 3, Class Marshal 3, Student Council 4, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Ball Committee, Junior Red Cross 4. MURIELLE D. BRUNETTI Mur And when you sigh, be like the turtle dove, Who knows no grief, and merely sighs for love.” Murielle, a good literary student, loves Shakespeare. She loves to read and argue—especially in class. As a result of her extensive reading, she has developed a remarkable vocabu¬ lary. She is a girl with poise and one of her beliefs is that “Society walks in late.” Here’s to a successful literary career, Murielle! Favorite Song: “Bolero” Favorite Saying: “Cheer-up kid!” Activities: Science Club 1, Music Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 1-2-3. AUDREY F. CARROLL Aud” Live for something, have a purpose And that purpose keep in view.” Audrey is the efficient member of our class. She has always done her share of work in connection with school entertain¬ ment. We have often taken advantage of her dramatic ability —we remember, especially, her dance with Roland Jodoin. Her “pep” makes her a valuable member of the cheerleading squad. Her voice really carries! Audrey, who is a good student, plans to enter Rhode Island State College. Best wishes from all of us, Audrey. Favorite Song: “Begin the Beguine” Favorite Saying: “How are you!” Activities: Dramatic Club 3-4, Cheerleader 4, Laboratory Club 4, Junior Prom Committee, Vice-President 2-3, Music Festival 3, Musical Comedy 2, Junior Town Meeting Representative 3. JEANNETTE L. CHABOT Jean” Always ready, always there, Always willing to do her share. Jean’s merry quips have furnished us with many laughs during the past four years. Her favorite pasttimes are dancing to sweet music and “bending an ear” to all conversations. She is quite industrious and plans to enter the business world. Good luck, Jean! Favorite Song: “Till Then” Favorite Saying: “Mur-der” Activities: Public Speaking 1, Dramatic Club 1-4, Modern Music 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Junior Red Cross 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Ball Committee. LUVIA M. COOK Lu” After all is said and done Life must have been made for fun.” Lu, who is the possessor of a rather deep voice, can be quite noisy at times, especially when she is given a little assistance by her classmates. She likes good jokes and can tell a few herself. She likes horseback riding and hot fudge sundaes. Homework really bores her. Her alert mind and cheerful dis¬ position are characteristics which assure her of a successful career as a nurse. Favorite Song: “My Hero” Favorite Saying: “Oh! Go Drown Yourself” Activities: Glee Club 2, Dramatic Club 1-3-4, Public Speak¬ ing 1, Musical Comedy 3, Minstrel 2, Junior Red Cross 4. MILDRED F. COWEN Millie” We like her smile—we like her style Millie’s our best-dressed and neatest girl. She likes sports and plays a “mean” baseball game herself. An excellent typist, she is frequently called upon to help her classmates. Millie intends to go to a business school, and we predict that she will “come out on top.” Favorite Song: “I’m Making Believe” Favorite Saying: “Cruising for a bruise?” Activities: Home Economics Club 1, Treasurer 1, Music Club 3, Glee Club 1-2-4, Christmas Ball Committee, Associate Edi¬ tor of “Epilogue,” Junior Red Cross 4. GABRIELLE J. CROTEAU Gaby” This little miss with eyes of blue Conveys her friendliness to you.” Gaby is the most dynamic little person that we have ever met. She has an extra amount of energy and a good singing voice. She has been a nurse’s aid for some time and intends to study nursing. However, we believe that “Lee” may have something to say about that. What about it, Gaby? Favorite Song: “I’ll Walk Alone” Favorite Saying: “Oh! Come On” Activities: Glee Club 2-3-4, Music Club 3, Junior Red Cross 4, Musical Festival 3. BEATRICE M. LATAILLE Bea” Her laughter has a clearer ring Than all the bubbling of a spring Bea is one of the happiest people we know. She never worries about a thing and, as a result, she has a delightful laugh. Her hobby is collecting jewelry and other finery from the far places of the world—thanks to her brother and friends in the service. Through her enthusiasm and general good humor she has acquired many friends. We wish for you, Bea, many happy days. Favorite Song: “There Goes That Song Again” Favorite Saying: “I’m telling you!” Activities: Camera Club 1, Glee Club 1-2-4, Home Economics Club 2, Music Club 3. LAURAINE A. LE BLANC Laurie” I always linger deep in thought, Because it makes me wiser.’’ Laurie, although quite shy, has an easy-going disposition and thoroughly enjoys herself in her own quiet way. She is a typical high-school girl and is interested in just about everything. She frequently takes the Johnson Bus to Milford. We wonder why—but not much! Ride happily into the future, Laurie! Favorite Song: “It Had to Be You” Favorite Saying: “Gee, I Don’t Know” Activities: Glee Club 2-3-4, French Club 1, Music Club 3. Musical Comedies 2-3, Christmas Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Red Cross 4. CECILE Y. LEVESQUE Cil” Good nature and good sense are her companions.’’ Cil, a tiny blond-haired miss, is the j oiliest of the senior girls. She is always smiling! A good student, she never neglects her work but enjoys what leisure time she has. Her favorite forms of amusement are dancing and skating. Cil, who is never at a loss for words, should be able to talk her way into what¬ ever position she wishes. Talk away, Cil! Favorite Song: “Whispering” Favorite Saying: “Are you kidding?” Activities: French Club 1, Music Club 3, Glee Club 2-4, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Ball Committee, Junior Red Cross 4. GLADYS T. LEWINSKI Ga Ga” From worldly worries I am free. Petty trifles don ' t bother me.” Ga Ga, one of the engaged girls in our class, has a friendly, warm disposition and always laughs at a joke whether it be clever or “corny.” She is a good worker and this was proven by the success with which she carried out her work as chair¬ man of the Christmas Ball. She loves to try out the latest “jitter bug” routines. You never worry about anything, do you, Ga Ga? Favorite Song: “Twilight Time” Favorite Saying: “Oh leave me alone” Activities: Glee Club 1-2-4, Minstrel Show 1-2, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Ball Committee, Junior Red Cross 4, Music Club 3, Polish Club 1, Dramatic Club 4. ROLAND T. MARCHAND Ted” Never give up! There are chances and changes Helping the hopeful a hundred to one.” Mischievous?—But definitely! There’s never a dull moment when Ted’s around. Good sportsman? We’ve looked far and wide and none better can be found. His speed and skill make him outstanding on court and diamond. Cooperative? Be¬ yond compare! He has always “pitched in” to make our school activities successful. Good dancer? Very smooth! His vitality combined with his other assets, should lead him to success in the “World of Sports.” Favorite Song: “Begin the Beguine” Favorite Saying: “Hold on Harold!” Activities: Basketball 1-2-4, Baseball 4, Glee Club 2, Science Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Prom Committee, Christ¬ mas Ball Committee, Musical Comedy 2, Music Festival 3. THERESA M. MOUSSEAU Terry” With store of jests and jibes and so, There is no lack of laughter.” Terry, who is one of the most energetic Seniors, always greets you with a “Pepsodent” smile. She is a lover of dancing and all sports and never misses a social event. She plans to be a nurse in the army. Here’s to your success, Terry! Favorite Saying: “Holy Cow” Favorite Song: “Begin the Beguine” Activities: Public Speaking 1, Class Treasurer 2, Dramatic Club 1-2-4, Music Club 3, Epilogue Staff 4, Junior Red Cross 4. ARMAND E. PELLAND Strip off your coat, roll up your sleeves, Set to work and be sincere.” His quiet, half-shy manner makes Armand a favorite with the women. He is ambitious, sincere, and always willing to do his share of the work. He likes music and is a superb dancer. Skating is his favorite sport. He becomes very talka¬ tive when the boys disagree with his “trig” answers. Armand’s willingness and dependability should help him reach his goal with flying colors. Favorite Song: “There Goes That Song Again” Favorite Saying: “Son of a gun!” Activities: Science Club 1-2-3, Junior Prom Committee, Bas¬ ketball 2. FLORENCE L. PERREAULT Flo” Smile with an intent to do mischief ” Flo is everyone’s pal. Her happy-go-lucky manner and “pep” make her an amusing companion. She has shown her excep¬ tional roller skating talent at our different skating parties. We can easily see why she interprets L. S. M. F. T. as La Salle Means Fine Technique. We will often remember how Flo and Jack tried to outdo each other in making “witty” remarks. Always keep your sense of humor, Flo! Favorite Song: “Always” Favorite Saying: “Swell” Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Home Economics Club 1-2, Modern Music 3, Minstrel 1-2-3, Christmas Ball Com¬ mittee, Junior Prom Committee. CONSTANCE L. REMILLARD CON-NIE” A companion who is cheerful is worth gold.” Connie, “Pee-Wee” of the Senior Class proves the saying that good things come in small packages. When you see a group of girls having a good laugh, you can “bet” that Connie is in the middle of the group. She is a faithful supporter of all school functions. She really surprises the commercial stu¬ dents by keeping up with them in shorthand, although she is taking the College Preparatory Course. Connie’s future should be bright! Favorite Song: “Begin the Beguine” Favorite Saying: “Let me think” Activities: Assistant Treasurer 1, Dramatic Club 1-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Musical Comedy 2, Modern Music Club 3, Music Festival 3, Epilogue Staff, Junior Red Cross 4, Junior Prom Committee. DANIEL G. WESTON Danny” I ' ve Got Rhythm” Danny is the humorist of the class. His perfect sense of rhythm makes him an excellent pianist and dancer. His original ideas and timely remarks have brightened many of our English Classes. Danny is a good sport, especially when it is a question of transporting “the gang” to school activities. Keep “jivin’,” Danny! Favorite Song: “I’ll Walk Alone” Favorite Saying: “Let’s not fool around.” “Shall We” Activities: Dramatic Club 3-4. WILLIAM N. BRUNEAU Bill” Bill was a favorite of the girls in our class because of his dancing ability. His eagerness to lend a helping hand made a hit with all of us. The Navy got a good man when Bill enlisted. Good luck, Bill, from all of us! ALBERT F. DORVAL Al” A Salute to our Merchant Mariner! Al, as always, is working hard and getting to the top. Acting as our class president for three successive years, he “gave his all” to make our class the most outstanding. His friendliness and sense of duty have helped him to acquire many friends and we know that, in future years, they will help him to reach whatever goal he seeks. Again, we give a Salute to our Merchant Mariner! ! HUGO R. MEOTTI Huey” Flash! There goes Meotti! He sure flys low in that car! Though quite small, Hugo has the energy of ten his size. When his best friend, Bill, enlisted in the Navy, Hugo decided to enlist too. We know you’ll come through with flying colors, Huey! Good luck! 4 r ■= c x 0 (T Qc Y , vf 7 £ y ' a ' ' e A jZ- 2S S e v .e LL $AiSlf-) C 0 ' -cY « r C o 5 - .A p - -H? ■± ‘ ' r JUNIOR CLASS JEANNE F. MATHIEU, Advisor President . CHARLES DELANEY Vice-President . BETTY PETROSKY Secretary BETTY SKALUBINSKI Treasurer .. GERARD GREGOIRE and VICTOR DENAULT SENIOR CLASS MARY L. McCOOEY, Advisor President JOHN TUTTLE Vice-President . CLAIRE REMILLARD Secretary . LLOYD RHODES Treasurer CECILIA COLLAMATI Junior Highlights Elizabeth Petrosky ————, JT was a bright September morning when we eagerly entered the doors of Bellingham High School, to begin our Junior Year. After greeting friends, both old and new, we calmed down and elected our capable class officers. They were Charles Delaney, president; Betty Petrosky, vice-president; Betty Skalubinski, secretary; Gerard Gregoire, treasurer; Marie Dore, Chairman of Activities. We were then introduced to our new class advisor, Miss Addante. The first of our activities was the Hallowe ' en Dance. We had a phantom orchestra and the hall was decorated with skeletons, cats and witches. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed by everyone. It was a great success and this was the start of an enjoyable and prosperous year. We were all told that the junior year is the hardest and we all believed this, especially when we were confronted with mid-year exams. After being inactive in sports for two years, we were thrilled to have a basketball team. Many of the junior boys did their part. What is a basketball team without a cheerleading squad? Two of our class members were chosen to be cheerleaders. Oh! we mustn ' t forget our comedy cheerleader, Adrien Marcet. He faithfully attended every game and helped to make them successful with his popular cheers. In the middle of the year Miss Addante took over the Freshman Class and Miss Mathieu became our advisor. After the mid-year exams, we were given a week ' s vacation. When we returned we were ready to work again. We started our plans for the Junior Prom. The committees were elected and everyone had something to do. At last, that night came and we all looked our best in neatly pressed suits and colorful evening gowns. The hall was gaily decorated with streamers. We had flowers on the curtains and a flower garden in the center. This most important event of the year was a social and financial success. After the Junior Prom the days seemed to fly and, before we knew it, our third year had ended. We are looking forward to another happy year together, and to those classmates, who are to become members of the Armed Forces, we wish the best of luck. FRESHMAN CLASS MARY ROSE ADDANTE, Advisor President . CARLTON PATRICK Vice-President . NORMAN GARNEAU Secretary . RICHARD GUYETTE Treasurer . HENRY EVERS SOPHOMORE CLASS MARY E. DOWNEY, Advisor President . DAVID TUTTLE Vice-President . JEANNETTE DUBOIS Secretary . MARSHALL COWEN Treasurer . DONALD THAYER Sophomore Raiders —— Donald Thayer A s . the Sophomores flew into the High School on the morning of September the seventh, nineteen hundred and forty-four, the whole building shook with terror. Although we have been tamed a little since then, we are still known as the noisiest and most mischievous class in the school. This is especially true in the English Class. As a result, it is a common thing for two or three students to pay visits to Mr. Granger during that period. This is one of his biggest problems. In October, the following class officers were elected: President, David Flapjack Tuttle; Vice-president, pretty little Jeannette Dubois; Secretary, Marshall Busy Cowen; Treasurer, Donald Penny-pincher Thayer. Mr. Rocha was our first class advisor but, shortly after Thanks¬ giving, he was called back into the service. He was succeeded by Miss Downey. November the seventeenth was the day chosen for our one and only social event of the year. The whole class pitched in and the audi¬ torium was cleverly decorated in red and white. As Thanksgiving was near and turkeys were scarce, we thought we might make some money if we had a turkey raffle at the dance. The combined profits from the raffle and dance really increased our bank account! We had much athletic and dramatic talent in our class. Beradi and Nadolny played on the Varsity and other sophomores played on the Junior Varsity. Our outstanding actor was Nicky Petrosky, who gave a magnificent performance of Scrooge at the Christmas Party. Altogether, we sophomores had a very active year and we are eagerly looking forward to our Junior Year. Freshman Events Shirley Cowen W E ' the freshmen, started our school term with plenty of enthusiasm, not realizing the dreadful days to come. The first thing we did was to elect the following officers: Presi¬ dent, Carlton Patrick; Vice President, Norman Garneau; Secretary, Richard Guyette; Treasurer, Henry Evers. It was rather hard to get used to the bells. We were often won¬ dering whether the bells were dismissal bells or whether they were fire bells. However, it didn ' t take us long to learn which were which. The Seniors sponsored a Freshmen Acquaintance Dance. We will never forget the day of this event, when the Seniors initiated us. The boys had to wear bows in their hair and roll up their pants. The girls had to wear odd stockings and braid one side of their hair. We all wore very comi¬ cal signs showing that we were Freshmen. In January we took those frightening mid-year exams. We all thought, Oh! I will be exempted from my exams. However, a notice on the bulletin board dashed away any hope which we might have had. The notice said that there would be no exemptions! ! The one social event which we were allowed to sponsor was a St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. We decorated the hall with shamrocks and other things symbolic of the day. We and our guests thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. Now that final exams are over and we have nothing more to worry about, we say au revoir to our friends, until September. To Mr. Granger and the teachers, who helped us in every way, we wish to say Thanks! DIARY OF THE CLASS OF 1945 SEPTEMBER 3, 1941—Started our freshman year at Bellingham High under the supervision of Mr. McGahan. SEPTEMBER 15, 1941—Held our first class meeting and elected these capa¬ ble class officers: Albert Dorval, president; Jack Tuttle, vice-presi¬ dent; Lloyd Rhodes, secretary; Mildred Cowen, treasurer. SEPTEMBER 17, 1941—Seniors entertained us at a Freshman Acquaintance Party. Initiations were in order and everyone had a good time at our expense. FEBRUARY 12, 1942—Held our first dance, the Valentine Dance. It was a great success and helped our treasury. JUNE 19, 1942—Came to the end of our first year. We had completed the first big step! SEPTEMBER 9, 1942—Entered our sophomore year with Miss Westart acting as our advisor. SEPTEMBER 15, 1942—Elected the following class officers: Albert Dorval, president; Audrey Carroll, vice-president; Cecilia Collamati, secre¬ tary; Theresa Mousseau, treasurer. NOVEMBER 28, 1942—Held our Thanksgiving Dance—also had a turkey raffle. FEBRUARY 16, 1943—Went to a roller-skating party at the Joyland Rink in Woonsocket. Afterwards, we went to Milli Mitchell ' s and had a little snack. JUNE 1 2, 1 943—Studied (a little) for our final exams. JUNE 25, 1 943—Ended a happy year by attending the Senior Hop. SEPTEMBERS, 1943—Started our junior year. SEPTEA4BER 26, 1943—Held a class meeting and elected the following officers: President, Albert Dorval; Vice-president, Audrey Carroll; Secretary, Jack Tuttle; Treasurer, Cecilia Collamati. Also voted to hold a bond raffle. OCTOBER 28, 1943—Held our Hallowe ' en Dance. The different committees planned their work well and the dance was a success, both socially and financially. NOVEMBER 2, 1943—Had a skating party and wiener roast at Cil Colla- mati ' s—danced afterwards. DECEMBER 15, 1943—Our black onyx class rings arrived and we spent most of the day admiring them. JANUARY 20, 1944—Elected a general chairman for Junior Prom—Jack Tuttle. At this same meeting we chose green and white for our class colors and Cooperation is the way to success for our class motto. MARCH 8, 1944—Learned that our favorite advisor, Miss Krasowska, was leaving us. Her place was taken by Miss Riley whom we all liked. DIARY Continued APRIL 17, 1944—Held our Junior Prom in the high-school auditorium. Paul Kazanowski ' s orchestra furnished the music. Had fun! JUNE 16, 1944—Our junior year was over but we found ourselves eagerly looking forward to the next year. SEPTEMBER 6, 1944—For the fourth time we started a new year at Belling¬ ham High. How different it was! We were seniors! SEPTEMBER 12, 1944—Held a class meeting in order to elect officers and to make plans for the Freshman Acquaintance Party. The results of the voting follow: Jack Tuttle, president; Claire Remillard, vice-presi¬ dent; Lloyd Rhodes, secretary; Cecilia Collamati, treasurer. SEPTEMBER 25, 1944—Initiation Day for the Freshmen. Various comical jokes were played on them but they laughed ' em off. At night they attended the Freshman Acquaintance Party and sat around with open mouths. However, before the evening was over, we managed to make them dance and they all had a good time. NOVEMBER 21, 1944—Made plans for the Christmas Ball and elected Gladys Lewinski as General Chairman. Everyone helped to make it a success by doing his or her share of the work. DECEMBER 18, 1944—Held our Christmas Ball. A large crystal ball hanging from the center of the auditorium ceiling created a very festive atmosphere. Lighted Christmas trees were quite effective also. DECEMBER 21, 1944—The following Epilogue Staff was chosen: Claire Remillard, Editor-in-Chief; Mildred Cowen, Associate Editor; Edward Arnold, Business Manager. JANUARY 9, 1 945—Chose our class flower, a carnation. FEBRUARY 2, 1 945—Had our pictures taken. FEBRUARY 16, 1945—The year book went to press and we really relaxed for the first time since November. JUNE 1 1, 1945—Beginning of Commencement Week and our last week at Dear Old Bellingham High School. JUNE 11, 1 945—Had our class banquet at the high school auditorium. JUNE 12, 1945—Went on a class trip. It was a lovely summer day and we all had a wonderful time. JUNE 1 3 1 945—Class Day! We were all a little subdued as we realized how quickly the great week was passing. JUNE 14, 1945—Graduation Day! Imagine! We, the class of 45, had reached our goal! JUNE 15, 1945—Attended our last formal dance—the Senior Hop. When the dance was over we said good-bye to our classmates with heavy hearts. We realized that four of the best years of our lives were over. However, time can never dim our memory of the happy days spent in Bellingham High School. —Mildred Cowen Class Prophecy ' jpHE stars were twinkling brightly in the heavens up above as the fresh, cool air rushed through my open window. The night was so peaceful. I put my cap and gown away and took one more look at my diploma before I turned out the light and climbed into bed. Yes, I had finally graduated. I was both happy and sad—happy because I had graduated and sad because I had to leave all my dear friends and teachers. Many thoughts flashed through my mind before I finally drifted off into a deep sleep. Then, all of a sudden, I seemed to be awake, but living in a different day and age. It was now nineteen hundred and fifty-five! Strange as it may seem, I fitted perfectly into this new pattern of life. I arose and, going to the window, looked out upon a beautiful metropolis—the Bel¬ lingham of nineteen hundred and fifty-five. I dressed and then went downtown to do some shopping. As I walked down through the busy shopping district, I noticed a beautiful blonde model, modeling in one of the store windows. It was unmistakably Doris Aldrich! As I went inside, she greeted me with a pleasant smile. We made plans to go out that night and renew our friendship which dated back to our years at Bellingham High School. I left Doris and went busily about my shopping. First I thought I would buy some meat, so I went into an attractive little sau¬ sage shop. The pert little manager was Cil Collamati. During the course of our conver¬ sation she told me where I might find her inseparable pal, Audrey Carroll, who was now personnel director in a large depart¬ ment store. Audrey’s efficiency and person¬ ality had carried her a long way in life. She was also married to her school-day sweetheart. I needn’t say anymore. I’m sure you all know to whom I am referring. My next stop was the bakery. I hadn’t taken many steps before I came upon Remil- lard’s Bakery. I knew that I would once again meet some of my former classmates. And sure enough, just as I stepped inside, I saw Claire busying herself behind the coun¬ ters. While talking to her I learned that Connie was working for the Tetley Tea Bag Company. As I was beginning to feel a little hun¬ gry, I thought I would stop at the next res¬ taurant and have a snack. The aroma of French fried potatoes led me to Rock’s Cafe. You could smell them all over town. I knew that someone from the Home Economics Class of nineteen hundred and forty-five must have been working there. Who else could fry potatoes like that? I saw Flo Perreault hus¬ tling about trying to take orders and cook at the same time. Finally she came to my table. What a pleasant surprise to hear that she was now Mrs. Rock and has quite a time raising the little pebbles and helping her “hubby” with the restaurant. After finishing my snack, I went into The Giant Shoe Store. An attractive sign in the window read, “The best bargain and the biggest shoes—Proprietor, Jack E. Tuttle.” I was greeted by that famous basketball cen¬ ter, “Jacky” Tuttle. After ten years, Jack still had his German clip. He gave me a sweet tap (or perhaps I should say slap) on the back and then tried to make a sale. I laughed more than once before I left. Inci¬ dentally, I didn’t purchase a pair of shoes. They were all too large! As I went into Lauraine’s Beauty Salon, I could see Lauraine Leblanc’s expert hands at work placing hair pins and curlers in her patron’s hair. Her shop was the most exclu¬ sive shop in Bellingham. Only the cream of Bellingham society could afford to go there. It was a “feather in anyone’s cap,” to have Lauraine as a friend. By this time I had just about completed my shopping chores and was ready to start for home. I hailed a passing taxi and dis¬ covered that Armand Pelland was the driver. I learned that he was not only the driver but also the owner of a flourishing taxi business. All of a sudden the taxi came to an abrupt stop! There was a crowd of girls, in bobby- sox, shouting and crowding around a figure who was trying to make his way across the street. At last the figure broke loose from the shouting crowd and made a dash for my taxi. He hopped in and told Armand to step on it. I took a good look at him and CLASS PROPHECY Continued saw that it was Eddie Arnold. I said, “For goodness sake, what do they want with you?” Well, my friends, you guessed it; he was the Sinatra of nineteen hundred and fifty-five— that is, he was Sinatra with a little flesh on him and he was known as Eddie Swoonatra. I left Eddie and Armand and went in¬ side with my parcels. I had just taken off my hat when the phone rang. It was the former Gladys Lewinski making her daily phone call. She called me every day to ex¬ change domestic troubles and town talk. In spite of her many household tasks and raising little “Jockos,” she was always a faithful caller. After hanging up, I picked up the daily paper which was edited by Bill Baisley and his “Busy Beetles.” Bill had made the “Top¬ per” one of the best newspapers published in the United States. The picture of a “cute” blonde on the front page caught my eye. It was Gaby Croteau, who was appearing in the Belling¬ ham production of the “Incendiary Blonde.” Who ever thought that Gaby would someday be a movie star? Another article gave quite a bit of atten¬ tion to Jeannette Chabot, the fastest typist in the United States. Miss Mathieu can see that her efforts as a typing teacher have not been in vain. Turning to the sports news, I saw Ted Marchand’s picture and, beside it, in big black letters, the words, “Ted Marchand tops DiMaggio’s record.” Being a celebrated fig¬ ure as well as Audrey’s husband must have kept Ted quite busy! After dressing, I turned on the radio just in time to catch Cil ' Levesque reporting for Jergens. She even showed Walter Win- chell up. Cil’s unique way of speaking fast but distinctly is her chief asset. It was seven o’clock in the evening when I left. Just before Doris arrived, I had the pleasure of meeting Terry Mousseau. She saw me waiting for Doris and stopped to chat with me for a few minutes. Terry was now one of the head nurses on the staff at the Bellingham General Hospital. I met Doris in front of The Fashion Won¬ der Shoppe, owned by Mildred Cowen. Doris told me that Millie was one of the country’s foremost fashion designers. Millie’s “chic” clothes were outstanding during school days. We went downtown to the Mascanomo Club which is about equal to New York’s Stork Club. Cad Balloway’s orchestra was the featured attraction. When I got a good look at him I realized that he was none other than Danny Weston. He certainly had rhythm! It seemed good to see his fingers skim over the ivories while playing “boogie woogie.” The chorus was the next highlight. I’m sure everyone’s attention was centered on one titian haired beauty, Virginia Brown. Later on, Virginia told us that she became too bored with the life of a secretary; so, she had gone into show business and was really “crazy” about it. We had dinner and then left to go to Bellingham’s Radio City, one of the most beautiful buildings in the country. Its archi¬ tect was Luvia Cook, one of the country’s foremost women architects. Her attentive¬ ness in her “math” classes was one of the an¬ swers to her success. As we were passing through the lobby, Doris and I met Murielle Brunetti. Murielle, now a script writer, was so much in de¬ mand that she didn’t know which offer to accept. After leaving her we went to see “Abie’s Irish Rose.” Much to my surprise, I found that Mamala was Beatrice Lataille. She hadn’t changed a bit. Maybe she was a little more comical than before, if possible. The Bing Rhodes Show was next on our list, I’m sure Bing offered Eddie quite a bit of competition. Bing was so famous that he was almost a tradition in the music world. Suddenly, someone began to shake me. Then I heard someone say, “Wake up, it’s nearly half-past ten.” I opened my eyes and saw that the sun was shining brightly. It took me a few seconds to fully realize that my wonderful adventure had been but a dream. It was a beautiful dream that I shall never forget and I am sure that, someday, success shall come to each and every one of my classmates, as it did in my dream. —Dorothy Breen Prophecy ON THE PROPHET 0 N a cool September afternoon, as I was walking down one of the streets in Chicago and gazing at the window displays, I noticed a sign on which was written the following words: Dottie Breen ' s Gym Studio . I stopped and wondered if this could be the same Dottie Breen whom I had known in my high school days. Dottie had been captain of the cheerleaders when at school and, knowing that she was also fond of athletics, I concluded that this must be the same Dottie. Determined to find out, I walked into the studio. I was directed to the swimming pool and when I arrived there I recognized her immediately. She hadn ' t changed a bit! As I walked toward her she recognized me even though I was wearing the uniform of an Airline Hostess. Dottie had been very successful and, as she showed me around the place, I saw that it was a very beautiful and well-equipped gymnasium. Dottie had two other instructors but she supervised everything herself. As we talked, she told me that she had also studied art and had set up a small studio in her apartment. I wasn ' t at all surprised to hear this because I remember the clever drawings that Dottie did for our year-book back in nineteen-hundred-and-forty-five. Dottie told me that she had been too busy to get married but, now that her business was well-established, she was going to be married in the near future. I wished Dottie happiness and left with the feeling that she had used her many talents to good advantage and, in these past ten years, had taken a firm grip in a successful future. —Theresa Mousseau Class Poem By Constance Remillard We, the class of 45” Have finally reached our goal! During the last four happy years. We ' ve combined both work and play. Now we are graduating. And as we look at the past. We realize we wouldn ' t have made it. Without the teachers who helped our class. We wish to thank Mr. Granger, The principal of our school, Miss McCooey, our intelligent advisor. Who taught us the golden rule. We are leaving your safe portals. As we say good-bye To a school we love, we also say, God Bless Bellingham High.” Class Song Words and music by Claire Remillard Oh! Bellingham High, We are leaving you. We ' ve reached our goal. Oh! Bellingham High, We’ll remember you And the things we were told. In days gone by. We have tried To do the best we could. Oh! Bellingham High, We will always be Indebted to you. Chorus Into a new world We all will soon enter. We have done our best To enjoy our four years At Bellingham High. Now that we are leaving. We wish to say thanks” To our teachers and our friend s. Who helped the Class of 45”. CLASS WILL ★ Be it well remembered that we, the most co-operative class ever to graduate from Bellingham High School, being of sound mind and body, on this fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-five, do hereby make public this, our last will and testament. To OUR SCHOOL we leave our appreciation for the education and perfect enter¬ tainment which it has given us. To OUR PRINCIPAL, MR. GRANGER, we leave a pair of roller skates so he will be able to reach the noisy rooms more quickly. To MISS McCOOEY we leave some Prestone so that she will be able to get to school on cold winter mornings. To MISS ADDANTE we leave a newly tuned piano to encourage her in her work with the Glee Club. To MISS KACZOR we leave top honors for her perfect personality. To MISS LOMBARD we leave our “undivided attention.” To MISS MATHIEU we leave a shorthand class that will take dictation as speedily as we did. To MISS BALLOU we leave a long list of dictionary words so that she may use them in her study periods. To MR. HUTCHINSON we leave a room without a clock so that he only will know when the period is about to end. To ALL THE FACULTY we, the Senior Class, leave our thanks and apprecaition for all they have done for us. DORIS ALDRICH leaves her politeness and good manners to Lillian Guyette. DOROTHY BREEN leaves a year’s supply of pencils to Anna Jastrzembski so that she won’t be running around from room to room trying to borrow one before short¬ hand period. VIRGINIA BROWN leaves her title of best mannered girl to Jane Tuttle. MURIELLE BRUNNETTI leaves her “breezy” manner and endless supply of questions to Elizabeth Petrosky. AUDREY CARROLL leaves her dramatic ability to Victor Denault. JEANNETTE CHABOT leaves room five and the typewriters to Elizabeth Skalu- binski. For the benefit of next year’s basket-ball team “CIL” COLLAMATI leaves her report card to Charles Delaney. LUVIA COOK leaves her unbroken record of undotted i’s and uncrossed t’s to “Sarge” Rotatori. MILDRED COWEN leaves her title of best dressed girl to Muriel Lamothe. We know Muriel will uphold the title. BEATRICE LATAILLE leaves a conversation book to a certain junior boy so that after the next prom he’ll be able to say more than “Goodnight, Bea.” LAURAINE LEBLANC leaves her clever hair-dressing ability to “Var” Nadolny. Perhaps, then, he and James Janizeski can rearrange each other’s brush cuts. CECILE LEVESQUE leaves her talkativeness to that quiet boy, Victor Glowka. CLASS WILL Continued GLADYS LEWINSKI leaves her dancing and “jitterbug” ability to Marie Dore, in memory of the many times they swirled around the floor. THRESEA MOUSSEAU leaves her habit of carrying a mirror in one hand and a comb in the other to Helen Bacon. FLORENCE PERREAULT leaves her wittiness and sociableness to “Brass” Brunelle for he certainly could keep up where “Flo” left off. CONNIE REMILLARD leaves her sense of humor to a few of the people who need it. CLAIRE REMILLARD leaves her best wishes to the next Editor-in-Chief of the Epi¬ logue. GABRIELLE CROTEAU leaves a copy of “Anchors Aweigh” to anyone else who might be interested. EDWARD ARNOLD leaves his heart to Muriel Perreault. WILLIAM BAISLEY leaves his golden silence to Alfred Remillard who could make use of it. ROLAND MARCHAND leaves his dancing ability to Victor Forte. It’s great fun, Victor; try it some time. ARMAND PELLAND leaves his black book of magic, the most compact notebook in the world, to Richard Guyette. LLOYD RHODES leaves his supply of dictionary words to “Nicky” Petrosky. JOHN TUTTLE leaves his height to all the freshman boys. They’ll need it in order to follow in his footsteps. DANIEL WESTON leaves his “boogie woogie” piano playing to Lucien LeClaire. The following bequests are made to certain underclassmen by the Senior Class for the purpose of keeping alive the memory of the greatest class in history, the class of ’forty-five. To ELIZABETH THAYER we leave a pair of asbestos gloves so she will not burn her hands in Chemistry. To WILLIAM LEWINSKI we leave Hugo Meotti’s title of best looking boy. To ADRIEN MARCET we leave a white skirt and black sweater thereby making official his work as cheerleader. To RUTH WILDE we leave a chain two inches thick and two feet long so that she can keep her pocket-book under control. To STANLEY DEAN we leave two girls to take the place of Audrey and “Cil”. To DAVID TUTTLE we leave a fool-proof cook book. Now he can make his own cakes. To the future seniors we leave our hundred per cent record in buying United States War Stamps and Bonds. To the “JAUNTY JUNIORS” we leave our mischievous ways. To the FUTURE FRESHMEN we leave our clean but scratched, wrecked, and broken lockers. And now having made known our most generous bequests, we, on this four¬ teenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and forty-five, in the presence of witnesses, declare this to be our last will and testament. Scribe ' . Witnesses ' . Gravel Gertie Umbriago Measles Little Iodine Gladys Lewinski Most JPo ost Attractive: Doris Most B-ahful Laura ine Bill iiupro Most Modest Bill ost Mischievous Florence Teddy Most Industrious: Class Marshal Virginia Bing Lillian . ::e £2.1— • Hsppy -Ofo-Luoky Flo Jack ■mm W ip r i Favorite e: . 3U3|J m Marie 5. Dove T. Muriel P. ... . Best Athletes Co by • Jack ' .avorite Orchestra..,,......Saaay fays . 1 avorite Song ..............Making Bellev favorite Post Tiae.Danelag ' •avertte Flower.............Carnation taverite Class,.............Juniors Most Talkative idle p$a Most for the Class Audrey • . • Smk m quietesti ’ I. p ' i T 1B : 5 i� i• ' B ' 4 Wittiest Flo mute • ...J Our 01s m Advisor Miss McCooay Best Astersf ' Audrey , Glass Babies Fie Mdie SaBy Hugo Most Dignified Doris - Practical Claire HI ; EVfA TS - u u JUNIOR RED CROSS Stasia P. Kaczor CHEMISTRY Harold J. Granger DRAMATIC CLUB Mary E. Downey and Jean Lombard STUDENT COUNCIL Edward Arnold, Chairman Elizabeth Thayer, Secretary CHEERLEADERS Dorothy Breen, Captain Marie Dore Muriel Perreault Audrey Carroll Anna Jastrzembski Cecilia Collamati GLEE CLUB Mary Rose Addante BASKETBALL VARSITY Harold J. Granger, Coach Co-Captains, John Tuttle and WALTER NADOLNY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Harold J. Granger, Coach SPORTS • • • • • A T last, sports have come back to B. H. S.! For the past two years our sports were confined to intra-mural events. This past year, however, we were fortunate enough to have cars in which to transport the basketball team and cheerleaders to all of the games. Mr. Granger managed to line up a seventeen game schedule in spite of transportation difficulties. The ' 44- ' 45 basketball season began with several practice games. Our opponents came from the Woonsocket area. Although we lost most of the games, our inexperienced team showed up well against the stronger opposition. Having learned much from this experience we started the high school season by losing two games to Cumberland. Our first real victory came when we defeated Mount Saint Charles. After this game we lost a valuable player when Gerard Gregory entered the army. In spite of this loss the team rolled ahead winning six consecutive games before being downed by Uxbridge. Our most exciting games were those played against Blackstone. Our team won both hotly contested battles. All of the boys, both regulars and subs , put everything they had into the games. However, three of them managed to score a great many points. The scoring was led by Jack Tuttle followed by Chet Lewinski and Ted Marchand. Our Jayvee Team was comprised of students of all classes. This was their first year of basketball and the team showed a lack of expe¬ rience at the start of the season. They were defeated in the first four games, but, as time went on, a vast improvement was evident and the Jayvee ' s won five of the remaining ten games. Daigle and Rhodes were high scorers for the Jayvee ' s . As a reward for their hard work the team went to the Boston Garden to see two college games. The trip was enjoyed by all the players. A contest was held to choose a name for the team. The judges chose the name Toppers . The winner of the contest was Marie Cooke. The success attained by the basketball team was due to the untiring efforts and able tutelage of Coach Granger. SPORTS continued SUMMARY Game Scores: Cumberland . 55 Cumberland .36 Mr. Saint Charles .22 Mt. Saint Charles .34 Uxbridge .25 St. Mary’s .29 Plainville .15 Hopkinton .42 Blackstone .35 Uxbridge .40 Blackstone .35 Plainville .28 St. Mary’s .46 Norfolk Aggies .23 Hopkinton .20 INDIVIDUAL J. Tuttle .256 W. Lewinski .155 R. Marchand .109 W. Nadolny . 58 OF SCORES Bellingham .52 34 32 33 28 33 40 49 39 31 49 39 .27 45 25 SCORES G. Gregory . 24 W. Baisley . 22 C. Delaney . 17 M. Beradi . 7 Baseball has been absent from our activities since ' 42. However, we are looking forward to having a team this year. Last year, many of the students, under Mr. Granger ' s supervision, started to put the baseball dia¬ mond in good condition. We intend to finish it before this season opens. We should have a good team because we have several potential stars. We also have the necessary equipment and Mr. Hutchinson will act as coach. If we have a successful season we may be able to recapture some of the glory which was ours when we won the Tri-County Championship three years ago. 20th AkklVBRBARY CI Aq y 45 BmLLIHGHAn HIGH sJnGOL Wdx- X. - J-X 11, 1965 BBVDRLY CLUB t SO. aLLLILGHA m, MASS. CLASS COLO AS: GR P oc ' HIT. O J i l ►- vJ : , L0...A i -1 ' -? i ' 1 ' ir i i r KJ xl- . Cx . ; i -L o.Ui. Graduation Dr 5 14 June .1943, was a happy and proud occasion for us, p.nd its memories remain v i.th ur ps we re—inisce here tonight. After Graduation it was ;? tc e ch his own,” All traveled in his own direction, Many lonnd success out of stpte while others np.de good here I 11 Be.il ingha.LU nevertheless, we nil hpd our private worlds to conquer. Following is a compilation of information taken from the letters received by the committee mvery member of the gra¬ duation class was sent a letter requesting this information, but, unfortunately not everyone answered, so some of the info] nati 0 n is incomplete. Read on, and see just what T s become of some of your old pals. THG OFFICERS ACULICH COiAoITTBi p ,r :t X u. .J g 1 . —J x . 1 1 John B. Tuttle - Hartford Avenue - Ho, Bellingham, mass, married to marie bore - dalesman for Varney Bros. - Chairman of Town school Committee - 3 children - Ilary Margaret 14, John 13, Levin 9. VICB-iABSIDLHT: Claire ( Aer.iillnrd ) - 96 Carnation street - boonsocket, A. I. married .bo Remand L Fregeau - Bookkeeper-Teller at Park Square Credit Union - ..oo.ru - Husband L.F.iM at Foxboro State Hospital . oonsocket Hospital 2 children - Lllen 19, Jeanne lo -Both attend A, I. College 3BCABTAAY: Lloyd B. Rhodes - Lake street - Bellingham, mass.. Married to Barbara Bufresne • Associated with Rhodes Lumber - Bell, - Member of the Town Finance Committee - 3 children - Deborah 12, Jesse ? David 1 TRxjAsUiisR 1 Cecilia ( Ccllamati ) - SO Locust Street- So Bellingham, Mass bidow of Billian B. Baisley • Graduated as Laboratory Technic i.an f ron bilson Lab . Schoo] . 6c cashier at Collanati 1 s liar Jr et. - 5 ohi ' l Viliian 13, Jane 11, Twins Donald £c Darud ±0 o Bellingham, as Laboratory on - Part time on • Susan 14, - 2 THW OLAS. MATWS : Doris (Aldrich) - Medway, llano - Married to Richard J,Goakley - Husband is salesman for H. i . hood c Jena - S children diehard, Jr,, Dennis, Linda, onii., .Kathleen heil, Timothy, Kevin f ’ 3 Ldward C, Arnold - 32c David load - Chamblee, Georgia - Married - 2 children Dorothy (Breen) - 20 4 Ao, Sycamore Street- Los Angeles, Calif, Married to Van Osdol - Worked in Washington D.C. before marriage„ Virginia (Brown) - 29 Mechanic Street - Bellingham, Mass, - Married to Ac A. Aubrigi - Husband is making the llavy his career - no children, Murielle Brunetti - 17 Hamlet Avenue - ..ocnsocket, A, I. Worked in Florida a few years - single, Audrey (Carroll) - .30A Lest. 91et, Apt „ 3 - dew York City, B.Y Married to william Grady - Aorked as Reservation Supervisor at Eastern Air Lines L.YWC, - Husband is Senior Schedule Analyst with eastern a: r Lines spotter- ' with u. Y . Giants Football league on. 0 3 -J - - 2 children « ousan 9 ' - i attj. ”iinn 3 Jeannette (Chabot) - 219 Puxton Street - Woonsocket, A. I. Married to Clinton Jhiting - Employed at General Instrument Husband is teacher at Vocationak Technical school in irov, 3 children - Robert 15. Caxc.L 13, Joyce 9 Luvia (Cook) - 193 Transit Street - Woonsocket, A 0 I. Married to Henry Labreocue Wmployed Swanks in Attleboro - Husband works at ' ..hitin Machine Wor xC u Ma s s c ‘ ri A children - Jo-Ann 17, Bren .a 15, Debra 9. Wcrmand 6, Mildred (Cowen) - 25 ..hitewood Read - Hew: ngton, Conn - MarriecJ to Michael 0 To ole « worked years in Washington D.C, - Husband is Manager U,S Steel Coup, Cyclone Fence ' in Conn, area - 6 children richael .12, Colemar. 11,Mary 10 Kathleen 9 , Daniel 7, Lawrence 4, Attiv in Swim Competitioi Gabrielle (Croteau) - 51 Brisson Crnet. - S e ue.llin.ghan.lipr s ® - Married to Leo Armstrong - Medical Secretary for Dr a dhowus Lalor - 2 children - Helen 18, Patricia 9 - Widest Medical Technician - St, Joseph Hospital - Providence 3 Beatrice (Lataille ) - 3975 Mendon Acad - Cumberland, A e I Married to Roland Limoges •- Service Station Owner Manager 3 children - Richard 17. Dennis 14. Renee 11 - Widest son to attend Providence College Lorraine (Leblanc) - Bates Street - Mendon, Mass. - Married to Borman Dtjsma.rais -■ Cra’uutec from Sanford Beauty ■ Acadamy and operates a Beauty SaJ.cn An her own home - Husband is foreman at General Iktcrs 3 children - 2 boys ages 14 Jc 10 - 1 j? r a ngham - « .1 a . L vJ r Cecile (Levesque) - 14 Bridge Street - Blackstone, Mess„ - Mp.rrj.ee, to Roger Thibault - Children. Gladys (Lewinski) - Mechanic Street Bellingham, Mass. - Married to Joseph Ustinowieli - Own and Manage Service Station and Mo tel in B e 11 i ngh ar.i M a ss., - 3 children - Joseph. Paul 12, Carl 4, Marisa 3 and ? . Roland T. Marchand - Married - Child: 6253 ' en- Chew ChambWy St e Hebert, P.Q. Canada Theresa Mousseau - 100 r w 6th Spent one year in Mi and, Street - Los Angeles, California - Florid.: working in an office - Worked in Chicago for 2 yeans now a preyed as a bookkeeper for a finance company in Los Angr ton - s i.ngle Armand E. Pelland - California Avenue Married - 5 children. go, he11inghan, Mass. - Florence (Perreault) - 421 Lincoln Street Widow of Richard Grover - Employed wi in Walpole - 3 children -- Ri_c hard j a, - i-r. ; n 1 in, Mass - th Tele % Tel. William 10, Steve 14 Constance (Remilla.rd) - Oa Married to Wilfred Ck Cork in Walpole. Ma s Diane 11, Wilfred 3 k B+roet Uxbridge . Mass, - icoina iiusbrnid Oi.ip i oyed at Allied , - 5 ch jddren • Robert 16, Pauline Troy 1? : nor t n 3 , Daniel G. Weston - Blackstor.e Str? -■+■ Married - Industrial Fhotogi vohor 3 children - Diene .13, Ev:-; Mar. -o 15 •1Lingham . Mas s. - 1.2 5 Dariel Jr, 11. William Bruneau - 22 Gill Street • Cc Married - Supervisor in Account 1 E. Hartford, Conn - 4 chile a Jane 12, William Jr. 10. cheater, Connecticut - ; Dept of Piatt Whitney Dianne Jo, Karen 14, Albert F. Dorval 61 Wood] and A ' I H H ei. ,S Married to Lucienne Valliant - Chic Merchant Marine since ’44 Travele 4 children - Michael 1? Brian 13. Bell f A - • ii d al.i Albert inghan. Mass, a Operator in • ver ' the world - Jr. p. Gundy 7. Hugo R. Meotti - 36 Crawford Street - Married t ' o Constance 3iron Superv stration Fiber Testing at Whitia Machine 2 children - Ronald 14, nancy 11 ; i w Work j.. c Demon S3 « — I II MEMORY OF : WILLIAM B, 3AISMEY Born December 1, 192.C Died December 7« l v; Husband of Cecilia Ccllnmnt.i . ' ■ HUMOR • • • • Never A Dull Moment In Bellingham High School MISS ADDANTE: “Janiszeski, what is your favorite flower?” JIMMY J.: “Chrysanthemums.” MISS ADDANTE: “Spell chrysanthemum, Jimmy.” JIMMY J.: “I changed my mind, Miss, I like roses better.” MRS. TROLL insisted upon accompanying her husband on his fishing trip. She wasn’t much bother; she just sat in the back of the boat and trailed her hand in the water. Suddenly she felt her wedding ring slip off her finger. She screamed and almost jumped in the water after it but her husband reluctantly restrained her. “You would have to come in this boat!” he groused. “There is absolutely no way of getting that ring. The water is too deep.” He continued to fish and soon hooked a large fish. They called it a day and rowed back to land. At the hotel that evening the fish that the husband had caught was served for dinner. His wife looked at the fish in disgust but took a mouthful, anyway. She had no sooner closed her teeth on the flesh when she bit into something hard. What do you suppose it was? ... A fishbone! “VAR” NADOLNY was walking around the school the other day with a puzzled ex¬ pression on his face. He was stopped by “Chet” Lewinsky who asked what was wrong. •“I can’t understand it,” “Var” said, “I went out with a girl last night and she said I had a silly puss. She has never been to my house, so how does she know I have a cat?” SYMIE: “Oi, Hymie, I forgot to lock the safe.” HYMIE: “Veil, vat of it? Ain’t we both here?” EDDIE ARNOLD: “I guess I’ll get weighed.” MARSHALL COWEN: “Go ahead, I’ve got two pennies.” IN THE AUDITORIUM A hush, a rush, a wide stampede, To lunch they want to go, But when the bell rings to return, They come back, so, so slow! HUMOR continued MARY: “Ye’ve known me for tae years noo and yet ye sit way over there as if ye wur a total stranger. Move ye a leetle closer.” ANDY: “All richt.” MARY: “A penny for yer thouchts.” ANDY: “It’s gr-rand weather we’r havin’. Do ye think it’s nice enough for a bit of a kiss? MARY: “Af course it is, ye dolt. There.” MARY: “Ye’ve been selent for ten minutes noo. What’s rattlin’ aboot in thot head of yours noo? Another kiss maybe?” ANDY: “No, I was thinkin’ it’s aboot time you paid me thot penny.” The question before the class was whether “trousers” was singular or plural. The point was settled by declaring them singular at the top and plural at the other ex¬ tremity. MISS BALLOU: “Murphy, when was Rome built?” BOB M.: “At night.” MISS BALLOU: “Who told you that?” BOB M.: “You did, teacher, you said Rome wasn’t built in a day.” HE: “How’s about a little kiss, honey?” SHE: “Can’t. My lips are chapped.” HE: “Aw, c’mon. One more chap won’t hurt you.” “I beg your pardon,” said the fat man, returning to his seat for the second game of a double-header “Did I step on your foot as I went out?” “Yes, you did,” said the injured one expecting an apology. “This is my row, then,” mumbled the fat man as he squeezed by. If Dotty Breen got to school on time that morning she would get a gold star for per¬ fect attendance. As she hurried along with her books tucked under one arm she looked beseechingly heavenward. “Please, God,” she mumbled, “let me make it on time.” A few hundred yards away from the schoolhouse she again entreated God to get her there on time. As she ran through the doorway her foot caught on the threshold and she went sprawling just as the bell rang. She picked herself up and looked heavenward again, this time reproachfully. “Aw right, aw right,” she exclaimed, “you don’t hafta push.” POLITICIAN: “And in conclusion, my friends, I wish to state that I was born a Democrat, always have been a Democrat, and expect to die a Democrat.” HECKLER: “Not very ambitious, are you?” HUMOR continued An instructor was teaching a class an intensified course. Realizing that the boys were beginning to show the strain of constant study he decided to ease the situation with a rather pointless question. “If a chair has four legs, is painted white, and rolls on casters, how old am I?” The surprised students sat dumbfounded. Then the most backward member of the class supplied the answer, 44. It was the instructor’s turn to be amazed. “That’s correct,” he said, “but how did you know?” The student supplied the second answer, “My brother is 22 and he’s only half crazy.” EMILY: “My father committed suicide last month.” EMMA: “Good heavens! How terrible!” EMILY: “It certainly was. You should see the gas bill we got.” VAN JOHNSON (with hands over Terry’s eyes): “If you can’t guess who it is in three guesses, I’m going to kiss you.” TERRY MOUSSEAU: “Jack Frost, Davy Jones, Santa Claus?” MR. HUTCHINSON: “What bill can the Senator change without consulting the senate or congress?” DANNY WESTON: “A dollar bill.” “Your cough sounds much better this morning,” said the doctor in a complimentary tone. “Why shouldnt it?” rasped the disgusted patient. “I’ve been practicing all night.” A young wolf with long sideburns poured himself into his brand-new suit and am¬ bled down to the front of the drugstore on the corner of Main and Juniper Streets just to flirt with the girls as they passed by. After two hours of batting exactly zero a male acquaintance came up to him and said, “Chum, you’re beginning to look like the pages of an old book.” “I don’t get it,” replied the wolf, puzzled. “Turned down at the corners,” the other explained. A rather small man was hauled into court charged with picking a man’s pocket. The complainant was very near-sighted and didn’t seem very sure of his facts. He couldn’t positively identify the other man as the one who stole his watch. The judge, faced with the lack of evidence, was forced to discharge the alleged pickpocket. When the man stood there, as if he didn’t comprehend the meaning of the justice’s words, the judge repeated the words which dismissed him. “All right,” he said, “you’re free to go. You may leave. You are judged not guilty. Go on.” The man still wasn’t sure. “Does that mean,” he asked, “that I can keep the watch?” J. TUTTLE: “What are those marks on your nose?” R. MARCHAND: “Oh, they are made by glasses.” J. TUTTLE: “You should learn to tilt your head back, then it would pour out easier.” REMEMBER WHEN? MARCET had MISS MATHIEU ' S pink sweater on? BOKOSKI had JANE TUTTLE ' S skirt on? JACK TUTTLE and FLO PERREAULT made witty remarks in English? DOTTIE BREEN thought you cut a stencil with a pair of scissors? JACK TUTTLE wouldn ' t look at a girl? FLO PERREAULT made MR. COLLINS ' S dinner? CLAIRE REMILLARD taught the freshman boys to dance? DOE ALDRICH had short hair? BEA LATAILLE laughed quietly? BILL BAISLEY was so bashful? MARGIE HENDERSON gave excuses in shorthand? AUD CARROLL first started in B. H. S.? JEAN CHABOT had chicken sandwiches with no salad dressing, but butter? DOTTIE BREEN washed her hair in olive oil and had to come to school the next day? MISS KRASOWSKA was our class advisor? T. HENRY MURPHY always had a bandage on? MISS ROOD couldn ' t control her smile? THE SENIORS held the Horrible Parade on initiation day? The close games we had with Blackstone in basketball? We had more boys than girls at AL DORVAL ' S party? We won our first basketball game as a farewell gift to Mr. Rocha? We held on to each other at our roller skating party? THERESA MOUSSEAU insisted we call her TERRY? The yearbook photographers came? We got an earlier vacation because we were snowbound? ADRIEN MARCET gave out with his famous cheers? CIL LEVESQUE broke the mimeograph machine and had poor MR. ROCHA creeping all over the floor to find the missing part? GINNY BROWN used to cut stencils? GLADYS LEWINSKI had a crush on ROLAND ROBIDOUX? MILDRED COOK was small? We chose our class rings? The VOICE influenced the girls to wear bow ties and the boys to roll up their pants? The doctor would come to school? NORMAND experimented on CLAIRE REMILLARD ' S hair? We read Shakespeare ' s works? AUD CARROLL was on the radio? LAURAINE LeBLANC and CIL LEVESQUE were quiet? MURIELLE BRUNETTI used to come to school on time? MILDRED COWEN went bowling for the first time? The good times in our Junior year? Everyone would shout Stop, stop at CONNIE REMILLARD? . . . SENIOR HIT PARADE . . . Always _ Anchors Aweigh _ So Long, Pals _ Siveet and Lovely _ Toppers” is a Grand Old Name _ Green Eyes _ Don’t Fence Me In _ Please Take a Letter, Miss Chahot _ l Love You (Not) _ Miss You _ Murder We Say _ Time On My Hands _ We’ll Be Seeing You _ If You Knew Lulu Like I Know Lulu In the Sweet By and By _ We Dream of You _ There Will Never Be Another You _ Keep on the Sunny Side _ It Could Happen to Us ___ On Our Way Out (Here is Our Hand) Thanks For the Memories _ How Sweet You Are _ Accentuate the Positive _ Oh! Danny Boy _ A Little On the Lonely Side _ Jeanne With the Light Brown Hair _ Waltz of Memories _ Somebody Else is Taking Your Place It Had to Be You _ _HOMEWORK _CLAIRE REMILLARD OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE _MISS BALLOU _BASKETBALL TEAM _DOTTIE BREEN _BELLINGHAM _JEANETTE CHABOT _SHORTHAND _MISS WESTART _ EXAMS _MURIELLE BRUNETTI _DIPLOMAS _LUVIA COOK _GRADUATION _ VACATIONS _ MISS McCOOEY _CONNIE REMILLARD EXEMPTION FROM EXAMS _ JUNIORS _ SCHOOLDAYS _MISS KACZOR _ ENGLISH _ DANNY WESTON _AFTER GRADUATION _MISS MATHIEU _ SENIOR HOP _ MR. ROCHA _TERRY MOUSSEAU With every good wish and sincere congratulations to the 1945 graduates of BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Parent-Teachers’ Association South Bellingham, Massachusetts i ACTING President _MR. THEODORE FINNERTY Vice-President_MRS. ELEANOR SMITH Treasurer_ KATHERYN GARIEPY Secretary_ MRS. DOROTHY LOCKLIN CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! All through your school years. I’ve watched with good cheers, The progress of your education, I’ve provided good light. For your studies at night, From the start until your graduation. As you leave your school days, There ' ll be hundreds of ways. I’ll carry on in your chosen profession, So, for us, it ' s not goodbye, ’Cause in the future I ' ll try. To continue my cooperation. Reddy Kilowatt YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT UNION LIGHT POWER COMPANY L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas—Personal Cards Represented by—GENE MANCHESTER 93 High Street North Attleboro, Mass. J. E. PURDY -Incorporated- Photographers and Limners Official Photographers Class of 1945 Bellingham High School 160 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. May Success Be Your Guide In The Future Class of 1947 President_DAVID TUTTLE Vice-President_JEANETTE DuBOIS Secretary_MARILYN COWEN Treasurer_DONALD THAYER Congratulations - - - - - - and Best Wishes Class of ’46 — 2 s — _President Vice-President _Treasurer _Secretary CHARLES DELANEY_ ELIZABETH PETROSKY VICTOR DENAULT_ BETTY SKALUBINSKL-. Compliments of Compliments of Class of ’48 Board of Selectmen President _ _Carlton Patrick Vice-President Norman Garneau Secretary_ __ Richard Guyette ★ ★ ★ Treasurer_ _Henry Evers PATRONS ★ Mrs. Helen Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Baisley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Breen Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Mr. John Brunetti Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chabot Mr. and Mrs. Arudino Collamati Mr. and Mrs. Harland Cook Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cowen Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Croteau Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lataille Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Le Blanc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levesque Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewinski Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Meotti Mr. and Mrs. Treffle Marchand Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mousseau Mr. and Mrs. Hervey A. Pelland Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Perreault Mrs. Eva Pitt Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Remillard Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes David Tuttle Compliments of A. J. KNOTT TOOL and MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Milford, Mass. Antolini’s Garage George C. Rhodes 134 South Main Street Milford, Mass. Native Wood and Lumber 24 Hour Service Trucking Tel. Milford 709 R.F.D. H Woonsocket, R. I. Pinault Hardware Co. Cadoret Bros. Dealers in Hardware, Wooden ware, Cordage and Tools Wall Paper, Waterproof Paints, etc. JEWELERS Gifts That Last ★ 507 Social Street 584 SOCIAL STREET Woonsocket R. I. Tel. 2283-2284 Fats Saloon Social Street Woonsocket R. I. Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric £ Company Service as you want it Tei. 378 SADWIN’S WALSH FLOWERS INCORPORATED New England ' s Greatest Curtain Store r Main Court Streets Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket, R. I. McCarthy’s David L. Tuttle with R. P. Smith Son ★ Woonsocket’s Largest Department Store Reliable Insurance — All Kinds Smith’s Service Filling Compliments of Station Gifts — Vanities — Groceries JOHNSON BUS LINES Open Sundays and Holidays until 11:00 P. M. Ladies’ 51 Gauge Sheer Hosiery BELLINGHAM FOUR CORNERS Goodyear Service MANVILLE JENCKES CORPORATION Goodyear Tires and Batteries Woonsocket 197 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. Phone Woon. 4400 ★ C. W. MALO, Manager Rayon Division Woonsocket, R. I. PARAGON RECREATION and KORNSTEIN’S INC. ANNEX BOWLING ALLEYS S Main Street 81 Beraon Street —DRY GOODS— Woonsocket. Rhode Island Tel. 4916 Tel. 3256 66 Main Street • Woonsocket, R. I. J. J. WALSH. Proprietor Tel. Toon. 1793 I.T.U. NEWS E. TRUDEAU 126 Clinton Street Fancy Meats and Groceries PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS ★ Ernest Dale The Class of 1945 gratefully acknowldges the co-operation given to them by the advertisers appear¬ ing in this issue of ' THE EPI¬ LOGUE” and respectfully hopes that members of the class and their friends will repay the kindness of these advertisers with their future A FRIEND patronage. ★ Tel. Woon. 709 Phone Woon. 5412 WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. JEANNINE BEAUTY PARLOR TYPEWRITERS — OFFICE MACHINES Operator ANTOINETTE SONIER Sales, Service and Rentals is back with Jeannine RALPH C. PILKINGTON Cor. Cumberland and Locust Streets Woonsocket, R. I. 243 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. F. S. PAYNE CO. STANLEY E. CHASE FOUNDRY Range — Oil — Fuel Mfgrs. of Gray Iron, S. Steel Groceries — Gas — Wood Alloy Castings Hartford Avenue Caryville, Mass. Phone Medway 8059-4 — 244-11 JOHN W. STOBBART SON GENERAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 821 Social Street, Woonsocket, R. I. FLORISTS We Call For and Deliver Tel. 1815 Tel. 22 Franklin, Mass. CONSTANCE BOURGET, Prop. Tel. 4467-J ROSALPHE BRODEUR ALBERT CREPEAU, Printer GENERAL CONTRACTOR Established 1933 Agent and Installer of 52 Social Street BURROWES WEATHERSTRIP Woonsocket, R. I. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Paine Street South Bellingham, Mass. Phone Woon. 2115 THEROUX BROTHERS CITY HARDWARE TRUCKING COMPANY TRUCKMEN FORWARDERS CARMOTE PAINT Local and Long Distance Hauling Varnishes and Enamel OFFICE and TERMINAL Corner of Pond and East School Streets Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. 2965 25 Rathbun Street Woonsocket, R. I. CONGRATULATIONS EDWARD T. MEE to a swell 251 Main Street BASKETBALL TEAM Woonsocket, R. I. ROY T. SHERWOOD INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Talk It Over With Mee” Manager, P Q SHOP Tel. 1812 - W JUNIOR FASHIONS J. B. FARNUM at their best Woonsocket’s Largest Paint, Hardware and AVEDON Sporting Goods Store Stadium Building New England ' s Finest Wallpaper Department Woonsocket, R. I. Monument Square Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of MOUSSEAU’S MEN’S STORE MINNIE’S BEAUTY PARLOR Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of Compliments of LAKEVIEW RIDING CLUB C. L. BERRY SULLIVAN S CAFE Compliments of A FRIEND Bellingham, Massachusetts Compliments of L. F. Thayer Son DEBBIE’S LUNCH Groceries and Grain Coal and Wood Main Street ■ Compliments of ★ SHADY OAK FARM Tel. 8369-W Office 203-14 Bellingham, Massachusetts West Medway, Massachusetts BELISLE BROTHERS —BAKERS— Specializing in Wedding Cakes, Birthday Cakes and Pastry 34-37 Rathbun Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. Woon. 2251 MASON-PRESTON COMPANY Stationers — Office Outfitters Typewriters — Office Machines 243 Main Stret Woonsocket, R. I. KASIDOY’S Clothes For the Entire Family $1.00 a week will keep you well dressed No extra charges whatever 55 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Good Things to Eat’’ HEBERT S INN HOME COOKING EXCLUSIVELY Open Every Day the 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 HOME COAL COMPANY COAL and WOOD Teaming — Steam Shovel C. POULIOT, Proprietor Phone 3810 256 Privilege Street Woonsocket, R. I. PETE’S BARBER SHOP CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE POULTRY EQUIPMENT FEED — CHICKS 24 East Central Street Franklin, Mass. Tel. 830 WOONSOCKET SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING and HEATING 125 South Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of HACHEY’S FLOWER SHOP A. COLLAMATI’S MARKET 71 Main Street Milford 1031 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. Milford 990-W Tel. 834 — 825 DULUDES’ MARKET DIAMOND HILL ICE CREAM CO. Pulaski Boulevard South Bellingham, Mass. Brook Street Tel. Woon. 2665 Woonsocket Rhode Island DR A. GARNEAU HUGO’S MARKET OPTOMETRIST H. COLLAMATI, Prop. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Meats — Groceries — Provisions 600 Clinton Street Tel. 2422 480 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket R. I. Compliments of VANDERS BEAUTY STUDIO GASTON A. AYOTTE 553 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. TOLIA’S SAMUEL’S Home Made Candies Restaurant Fountain Service Watches and Diamonds Best Service Quality Guaranteed Jewelry and Silverware Fine Atmosphere Tel. 2917 245 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. 114 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. WOONSOCKET TRUST THE JOSEPH BROWN COMPANY COMPANY THE REXALL STORE” The Bank With The Magic Doors” Has piled over 1,160,000 prescriptions in 62 years. 117 Main Street 521 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island 188 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. BROOKSIDE LUNCH Compliments of REGULAR LUNCHES WEITZLERS SPORTSWEAR Sandwiches, Coffee, Soda, Ice Cream Frappes, Banana Splits, Sundaes 14 Central Street Main Street West Medway, Mass. Milford, Massachusetts Tel. Medway 80 SAVARD GALLANT CAPLAND’S CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE — DRUGGIST — W. L. Douglas, Bostonian and Dr. Clinton’s SHOES OUTFITTERS and TAILORS Social Corner Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing Woonsocket, Rhode Island 8 Main Street Tel. 389 Franklin, Mass. Compliments of £ EISENBERG TICKTON MILOT BROTHERS CO. 31 Cumberland Street Lumber, Paint, and Mason’s Materials Roofing Supplies, Hay and Grain Woonsocket, R. I. 217 Social Street Tel. 381 Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of PELLAND SERVICE STATION PAUL N. LATAILLE CONTRACTOR DECORATOR Painting Paper Hanging South Bellingham, Mass. Phone 3221-M R.F.D. ff 1 Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of JAY-BEE CLEANERS REMILLARD’S BAKERY DRY CLEANING — SHIRTS LAUNDERED 29 North Main Street Monument Square Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of NEW YORK CLEANING AND DYEING CO. CAHILLS NEWS AGENCY PLANT 466 Social Street, Woonsocket, R. I. STORE ADDRESSES 132 Court Street 470 Social Street Tel. 1169 Tel. 1368 STADIUM GARAGE WOONSOCKET GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Washing, Polishing, Waxing THE WAREHOUSE FURNITURE COMPANY and Lubrication 241 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. 122 Clinton Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Phone 310 C F LUNCH BENJAMIN CLUB Washington Street South Franklin Massachusetts 1047 Social Street Tel. 423-M Woonsocket, Rhode Island BOWKER Compliments of CLOTHING COMPANY W. D. HOWARD Reliable for Over 70 Years —FLORIST — Main Street Milford, Massachusetts Milford Mass. CARRIER S OIL Compliments of Wholesale and Retail O. NAINTEAU ALPHONSE CARRIER —MEATS and GROCERIES— Woonsocket, R. I. R.F.D. fil Tel. 4683 THE North Attleborough Chronicle Co. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS SINCE 1870 14 Church Street North Attleborough, Mass. and Capitol Engraving Co., Inc. ARTISTS AND ENGRAVERS 286 Congress Street Boston, Mass. extend to the Class of 1945 their sincere appreciation for the opportunity to produce ”THE EPILOGUE” and extend to each of the graduates a fond wish for a happy and successful futtire. . . Autographs rc? r. - J?. CZ ' Cr A oJ _£AjO W- y j 5c M i t DATE DUE ONLY 0v RNIGHT