Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

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The day of graduation isn’t really fun, Although it means that our school days are done, We start to think it over and have a yearning then, We feel as though we’d like to start it all again. s@i,i gha;. . o. i ul n.gh School Library Bellingham Massachusetts 02019

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GERARD GREGOIRE An excellent student, an outstanding athlete, and a “swell fellow” . . . boundless appetite . . . assumed re¬ sponsibility with ease and assurance as our Junior Class treasurer . . . always helped make school functions a suc¬ cess ... a true sport . . . “My name is Ivan-Stravich Gregoravich . . . riotous, jocular, enthusiastic Greg. VICTOR DENAULT Penetrating voice ... no need to say “Keep up the chatter when Vic is around . . . probes into the depths of things . . . takes nothing for granted . . . interesting talker on the subject ‘My little Canadian’ ... an example of the saying—“Chivalry is not dead” ... “I slept under three mattresses last night” . . . practical, ambitious, ver¬ satile Vic. THOMAS EDWARD NICHOLSON Ironic humor . . . frequent visitor at “Henry’s Junkyard” ... no more brush-cuts, please . . . adepl carpenter . . . infectious smile . . . expert car repairer— watch your fenders ... an ability to ‘get around’ . . “Gimme that pin for my car.” . . . congenial, witty, non¬ chalant Tommy. VERNON CHARLES BRUNELLE Unhurried and unworried . . . extremely fond of a good argument . . . individual sardonic humor . . . must know the “Why” of things ... bet Brass could find his way to the ‘office’ blind-folded . . . remember the Blitz Buggy ... “I must have been drunk when I bought that suit” . . . talkative, persuasive, jovial Brass. OUR S E R V I C E MEN

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Class Poem Our high school days have come and gone. But they have left with me The memory of what has been Yet never more will be. The joys, the sorrows, the knowledge attained The help that was ours for the asking. Incited us on toward the goal we’ve gained And a memory ever-lasting. Together we’ve worked, together we’ve strived To accomplish deeds really clever. The effort was small, the reward is great, A class unrivaled ever. And now as we leave you, Bellingham High, Our hearts fill a little with sorrow For our yesterdays are but a dream. Our future is tomorrow. —Jane Tuttle Class Song Tune of: Marching Along Together Bellingham High, we’re leaving. Starting on our own sweet way. Bellingham High, we thank you For the help you’ve given us day by day. We will start on some new tasks. Answering all our country asks. We’re there the minute they call for us. We’re always there without a fuss. We re all equipped with knowledge true. We’re sure that it will help us through. Bellingham High, we re leaving. We the Class of ' 46. —Elizabeth Thayer