Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1948 volume:

4- . a —■ a- Foreword Having completed four precious years of training at Bellingham High School, the class of nineteen hundred for¬ ty-eight presents the tenth edition of the Epilogue. We hope that it will serve as a mem¬ orandum of the many happy times we had together and that it will be a prized souvenir of everyone interested in our school. WORK Let me but do my ivork from day to day, In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market-place or tranquil room; Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, This is my work; my blessing, not my doom; Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way”. Then shall I see it not too great, nor small, To suit my spirit and to prove my powers; Then shall cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know for me my work is best. Henry van Dyke Editor-In-Chief Shirley Cowen Business Manager Associate Editor Victor Forte Lucille Pelland Literary Staff Humor Photography Arlene Tower s. Norman Garneau Patricia McMahon Sports Art Victor Glowka Lucille Marcet M. LOUISE BALLOU JAMES J. KEOUGH LOTTIE W ANAGEL ELEANOR BAILEY YVETTE LEDOUX LUCILLE DUBOIS FRANCIS FLYNN DOROTHY GOGUEN HENRY LEMIRE, Custodian I Know Something Good About You... Wouldn’t this old world be better, If the folks we meet would say: I know something good about you, And then treat you just that way! Wouldn’t it be fine and dandy, If each hand-clasp warm and true, Carried with it this assurance I know something good about you! Wouldn’t things here be more pleasant If the good that’s in us all, Were the only thing about us, That folks bothered to recall! Wouldn’t life be lots more happy If we’d praise the good we see! For there’s such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me. Wouldn’t it be nice to practice This fine way of thinking too; You know something good about me, I know something good about you! —Author Unknown President ROBERT DONALD TUTTLE Bib” An honest countenance is the best passport Easy going.. .friendly.. .likeable. . .if you like tall people he’s the one for you, all six feet plus.. .Bib has been our presi¬ dent for two years. . .he participated in all sports. . .with Bib in a class there’s never a quiet moment, hence the title of “Most Talkative”. SONG: Blue Skies SAYING: Why shore” PASTIME: Looking for rides to and from Caryville AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Etiquette Club 4—Camera Club 2—Track 3—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—President 3, 4—Junior Prom Committee 3—Baseball 1, 2, 4. Vice-President RICHARD CHARLES GUYETTE Dick” In joy he lived and would till life were done” Voted the neatest in the class and well-deserved the honor... Dick participates in all sports.. .When he’s not playing he is an efficient score-keeper... He is often seen with the Fresh¬ men in study periods supplying answers to their algebra. SONG: Now is the hour SAYING: Know any good jokes” PASTIME: Playing cards AMBITION: Basketball Coach ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 2—Junior Prom 3—AA 3—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Track 3— Secretary 1—Vice-President 4—Radio Club 3, 4—Christmas Ball 4—Student Council 2-—Baseball 2, 3, 4. aJ j it! FRI Secretary LEDA TIBBET SCHAFER Fadie” Happy and gay is always her way Competent. . .our class secretary for two years... one look at her reports and you’ll know she is very efficient...practical . . .a diligent worker. . .What’s the big interest in Millis, Freda? . . .We know you’ll be a success at Dean Junior College. . .Our best wishes go with you. SONG: Night and Day SAYING: If you insist” PASTIME: Going to Millis AMBITION: Merchandiser and Designer ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Etiquette Club 1, 4—Musical Comedy 2—Christmas Ball 4—Junior Red Cross 1—Secretary 3, 4—Sewing Club—Junior Prom 3— Senior Play 4-—Dramatic Club 1, 2. Treasurer NORMAN EDMUND GARNEAU Tracy” He is given to sports, to gaiety, and much company Popular.. .athletic. . .Bellingham High School’s ace pitcher. . . His interest in sports makes him our star. . .his great wit makes him our comedian. . .his sparkling personality makes him our friend. . .in fact Tracy is our idea of an ideal person. . .We hope to see him back some day as coach of Bellingham’s basketball and baseball teams. SONG: I Don ' t Know Why SAYING: How is my favorite girl?” PASTIME: Sports AMBITION: Fireman ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4—Captain of Sports 4—Science Club 2—Etiquette Club 4—- Secretary 2—Track 3—Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4—Camera Club 1, 3—Biology Club 4—Vice-President 1—Treasurer 3, 4—Junior Prom 3—Christmas Ball 4— Humor Editor 4. Dedicai The Class of 1948 prj Epilogue with deep gratitud to Harold Granger, our Class sincere teacher; who will lonJ his careful guidance and insj has been an exemplary instil THEODORE JOSEPH BENNETT T. J.” Rest is not quitting, the busy career; rest is the fitting of self to one ' s sphere” Easy going?.. .exactly.. .he always has that devil-may-care attitude. . .very friendly. . .enjoys shows (or should we say someone he meets there). . .Takes life as easy as possible only using his energy to eat... and T. J. does love to eat...He would love to sleep in class, but then, who wouldn’t?.. .He is a swell sport selling candy at games.. .through all the teasing he took about his little basket. . .We know T. J. will be appre¬ ciated wherever he goes. SONG: Near You SAYING: Cut it out, will you’’ PASTIME: Going to shows AMBITION: Theatre manager ACTIVITIES: Christmas Ball 4—Assistant Basketball Manager 3. SHIRLEY ALYCE COWEN Shirl” A companion that is cheerful . is worth gold Our capable editor-in-chief.. .co-operative. . .Shirl is always ready with a helping hand. . .Shirl is the one who represented our class at Girls’ State last year...if we know Shirley, we were well represented.. .a cheerleader for two years... A se¬ cret told to Shirley is well kept. . .what more could we ask? SONG: Serenade of the Bells SAY ING: How nice” PASTIME: Practicing dance steps AMBITION: Dental Hygienist ACTIVITIES: Student Council 2, 3—Etiquette 2, 3, 4—Senior Play 4—Christmas Ball 4— Editor-in-chief 4—Dramatic Club 1—Glee Club 2, 3—Cheerleader 3, 4—Musi¬ cal Comedy 2—Junior Red Cross 1. PAULINE ALICE LECLAIRE Pal” We would wish no better choice’’ Blond... blue eyes. . .capable. . .intelligent.. .energetic typist ...a swell friend and classmate. . .Her main interest centers in Mendon... Considered one of the shyest girls in the class .. .always willing to do a bit of typing. . .Forever cooking de¬ licious dishes! Lucky man who gets her. . .we know with cer¬ tainty that Pal will reach her goal. SONG: Matinee SAYING: Holy Toledo” PASTIME: Cooking and sewing AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2—Etiquette Club 1. RALPH LOUIS BERARDI Ralphie” Life is what you make it Capable. . .dependable. . .Ralph has an easy going way we all like and admire. . .when things go wrong, he always answers, “It could be worse”...We hope you always continue to feel that way and never let things get you down... Between the Naval Reserve and a lengthy paper route, Ralph is really pre¬ paring for the future. SONG: I Don ' t Know Why SAYING: It could be worse” PASTIME: Working in a store AMBITION: Store Manager ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3, 4—Baseball 4—Track 3—Camera Club 2. HOWARD ELMER CROOKS Howie” ' ' Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Efficient. . .conscientious.. .engaging.. .exceptionally tall... gentleman in all respects.. .intelligent by all means.. .but how did he ever manage to get A’s all through High School?.. .An excellent guard in basketball. . .often seen driving a car either full of fellows or as a substitute for a cab. SONG: Blue Skies SAYING: Hi” PASTIME: Basketball, baseball AMBITION: To Travel ACTIVITIES: Camera Club 2—Junior Prom 3—Athletic Association 2—Basketball 3, 4— Baseball 2, 3, 4—Track 3—Senior Play 4. LUCILLE JEANNETTE MARCET Lu” Art is power Artistic.. .how well we know, when we held a formal and all the hall looked beautiful we certainly know whom to thank... Lu has also cheered our basketball team to victories for the past two years. . .Lu doesn’t say much but will readily join in on all fun. SONG: Near You SAYING: Gee whizzikers” PASTIME: Dancing AMBITION: Decorator ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3—Junior Prom 3—Junior Red Cross 1—Cheerleader 3, 4— Etiquette Club 1. 4—Christmas Ball 4—Art Editor 4. PATRICIA MARIE McMAHON Pat” In bantering a lively tongue was hers” Tall... strawberry blonde. . .Irish through and through.. .full of fun...never a dull moment when Pat’s around. . .she’s al¬ ways clowning or acting and never fails to get a laugh.. .De¬ pendable candy-seller at all the games...We have learned through four years of experience never to antagonize her... for believe it or not Pat can see “Red” and really has a temper. SONG: Pass That Peace Pipe SAYING: But why” PASTIME: Eating AMBITION: Model ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4—Radio Club 3, 4—Arts and Craft 2—Sewing Club 2, 4— Photography Editor 4—Dramatic Club 1—Senior Play 4—Junior Prom 3— Christmas Ball 4—Junior Red Cross 1—Treasurer 2. HAROLD THOMAS EVERS Hal” Silence is a great peacemaker ” Shy. . .contented. . .genial. . .He has that attractive look about him, especially those curly locks and sparkling eyes...You can’t help but be his friend.. .Musically inclined when it comes to drums...It is nothing new to hear Hal drumming when a song is on. . .One of the two lone wolves in Democracy. SONG: Body and Soul SAYING: What are ya, nuts” PASTIME: Drums AMBITION: Gene Krupa, 2nd ACTIVITIES: Christmas Ball 4. HENRY JOHN EVERS Hank’’ All things come round to him ii’ho will but wait Quiet? On occasions, yes, but he is usually out for a good time... very friendly, but shy towards the opposite sex. . .He specializes in hunting, baseball, and football. . .He is very easy-going, but has been known to be stubbon at t imes and not very easily influenced. SONG: All Dressed Up with a Broken Heart SAYING: Well I don ' t know what to think of you PASTIME: Records AMBITION: Mr. Fixit ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3—Treasurer 1—Christmas Ball 4—Radio Club 4—Senior Play 4. LUCILLE LILLIAN PELLAND Lou” Beauty is truth, truth beauty Black hair. . .bright eyes.. .charming personality. . .originator of the expression “Geekers”.. .always has a ready smile when she meets a friend. . .whenever she has time she is found talk¬ ing, her favorite pastime. . .She is ready to lend a helping hand in all school activities. SONG: You Do SAYING: Geekers” PASTIME: Talking AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3—Etiquette Club 1, 4—Musical Comedy 2—Associate Editor 4 —Junior Red Cross 1—Arts and Crafts 1—Christmas Ball 4—Vice-President 3 —Junior Prom 3. MURIEL YVONNE PERREAULT Babs” ”Two are better than one Charming personality.. .loves a good joke and likes to tell them . . .full of fun and rascality.. .Babs and Fuzzy are inseparable companions.. .It is not an unusual sight to see them laughing at nothing. . .Babs is often seen at a certain lumber yard in Bellingham. SONG: Made for Each Other SAYING: You fruit” PASTIME: Movies AMBITION: Telephone Operator ACTIVITIES: Junior Red Cross 1—Glee Club 1, 4—Cheerleader 1, 2, 3—Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4—Sewing Club 4—Junior Prom 3—Senior Play 4. VICTOR HUGO FORTE Vic” A man’s power begins with his will” The control man of the radio club. . .Vic is cheerful and friend¬ ly towards all. . .always willing to have fun and give a helping hand. . .In class he is neither noisy nor quiet, just a happy medium. . .A great outdoors man. . .Vic loves to hunt and fish. SONG: You Do SAYING: Well, I’ll be a sad sack” PASTIME: Sports AMBITION: Photographer ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4—Track 3—Radio Club 3, 4—Business Manager 4—Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4—Camera Club 1, 2—Junior Prom 3—Student Council 3—Christ¬ mas Ball 4. VICTOR JOSEPH GLOWKA Vic” Music before all the world do 1 prefer We were gifted with a born musician. . .that’s Vic. . .he plays not only the sax, but clarinet as well. . .Vic is very quiet but loves sports...Participates in all activities and made a won¬ derful candy salesman.. .an ardent worker, we can brag about at least one fellow who studies in the class. SONG: Golden Earrings SAYING: Are you kidding” PASTIME: Practicing AMBITION: Musician Vice-president 2—Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4—Basketball 1, 2, 3—Track 3—Sports Editor 4—Christmas Ball 4—Junior Prom Committee 3. ROSEMARY POTTER Rose We shall do nothing, hut eat and make good cheer . . .one of Bellingham’s cheerleaders. . .has main in- Milford High. . .namely, Paul. . .Everyone knows her saying, “let’s eat” for whenever she has a moment to , she is eating. . .always has that happy-go-lucky manner she is going from class to class, or anywhere for that matter. SONG: Peg O ' My Heart SAYING: Let’s eat” PASTIME: Eating AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3—Junior Red Cross 1—-Christmas Ball 4 —Sewing Club 4— Radio Club 3, 4—Cheerleader 3, 4—Musical Comedy 2—Dramatics 1, 2, 4. BEATRICE MARY ANN REMILLARD Bea” Always carefree, never silent Active. . .popular.. .dependable. . .to know her is to like her ...always ready to lend a helping hand and always does... takes part in all our activities.. .basketball scorer for three years. . .A whiz in French but who wouldn’t be with her back¬ ground. . .Our chairman of activities.. .Bea keeps herself busy by acting as disc-jockey for the school during lunch hour. SONG: Whiffenpoof Song SAYING: As if” PASTIME: Talking AMBITION: College ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4—Official Scorer 2, 3, 4—Radio Club 3, 4—General Chairman of Activities 4—Etiquette Club 1, 3, 4—President 2 —Musical Comedy 2—Junior Prom Chairman 3—Senior Play 4. RAYMOND JOHN JASTRZEMSKI Bahney” And bring with thee, jest and youthful jollity Mischievous. . .gay. . .humorous. . .and very inquisitive. . .Bar¬ ney practices diplomacy and is always obliging in an argument with his familiar, “Oh, NO!”. . .The only boy in Senior Book¬ keeping and typing.. .how he could ever stand it is a wonder to us. . .Here’s our best wishes in whatever you undertake. SONG: Near You SAYING: I know it” PASTIME: Reading AMBITION: Businessman ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3—Christmas Ball 4—Junior Prom 3—Camera Club 1, 2 — Track 3. LAWRENCE WILFRED MOUSSEAU Larry I have gained my experience” Good natured. . .easy going. . .Larry gets along with everyone .. .he greets you with a smile, or a corny joke. . .If there hap¬ pens to be a poem floating around the corridors you can be sure it was written by Larry. . .Larry likes to write poems es¬ pecially to that certain someone. SONG: Apple Blossom Wedding SAYING: Oh! Yeah PASTIME: Sophomore’s Locker AMBITION: Electrician ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1—Biology Club 4—Camera Club 2, 3—Student Council 1. CARLTON LEON PATRICK Pat He capers, he dances, he has the eyes of youth” Witty...best dancer. . .Pat is not only a whiz on the dance floor, but the basketball court as well. . .Pat never misses a chance to show his wit in the most unexpected places, espe¬ cially in English class. . .He doesn’t have a care in the world ...Our best wishes go to you, Pat, for the many smiles you brought to us. SONG: Beg Your Pardon SAYING: I don’t care” PASTIME: Dancing AMBITION: Truck Driver ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4—President 1—Etiquette 4—Student Council 4—Dramatic Club 3—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4—Track 3—Junior Prom 3—Senior Play 4— Christmas Ball 4. MARION ALICE SURETTE Mary Silence Outspeaks words” Quiet... but capable... attends all school activities. . .a good student. . .sincere in all things and with all people. . .thought¬ ful. . .studious. . .She will surely be a success in whatever she undertakes. . .Good luck, Marion, from every one of us. SONG: Near You SAYING: Oh, my goodness” PASTIME: Dancing AMBITION: Secretary ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 4. PHYLLIS MARIE STRATMAN Fuzzy A smile for each, a friend for all” Likeable. . .good-natured. . .carefree. . .one of our peppiest cheer leaders.. .mischievous.. .sparkling.. .gay.. .Fuzzy en¬ joys dancing and can she dance. . .liked by all. . .found giggling wherever she is—especially in English...If she fulfills that ambition it will be another nurse from our class. . .lucky pa¬ tients. SONG: Golden Earrings SAYING: I’ll hit ya” PASTIME: Dancing AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Sewing Club 4—Glee Club 1, 4—Etiquette Club 2. 3, 4—Radio Club 4— Cheerleader 3, 4. ROBERT LUCIEN REMILLARD Bob” The language denotes the man” Quiet. . .clever. . .Bob, we have found it useless to argue with him...He never says much but when he does it is usually right. . .Bob is envied at B.H.S. being the only one who is in a class all by himself—trigonometry—that is!. . .Now you know why the solitude. SONG: I Have But One Heart SAYING: Quit kidding will you” PASTIME: Girls and Pool AMBITION: Electrical Engineer ACTIVITIES: Athletic Association 3, 4—Christmas Ball 4—Junior Prom 3. ARLENE VIOLA TOWER Timber” In books lies the soul of the whole past time’’ Brilliant. . .modest, Arlene. . .always willing to give an answer for our blank homework papers. . .Arlene will always join the fun. . .but is so quiet we usually forget she’s there. . .She loves to read a good book, but would rather be seen in Milford with a certain Bob. SONG: Now is the Hour SAYING: I Don’t Know” PASTIME: Working AMBITION: Nurse ACTIVITIES: Glee Cluh 2—Musical Comedy 2—Christmas Ball 4—Literary Editor 4—Sewing Club 4—Etiquette Club 4—-Junior Prom 3—Junior Rd Cross 1—Athletic As¬ sociation 2—Dramatic Club 1, 2. JOAN SHIRLEY VEYETTE Ginny” There would be no great ons, were there no small ones’’ For all her size, all 5 feet of it. . .we wonder where she gets all her energy. . .she worked hard to deserve the honors of being most talkative and most mischievous.. .friendly.. .sparkling personality. . .She left us for a year to attend St. Mary’s High School, but missed us so much that she returned after a year. SONG: In a Little Book Shop SAYING: Oh get out” PASTIME: Fighting with Bib AMBITION: Airline Hostess ACTIVITIES: Etiquette Club 1, 4—Dramatics 1,4—Radio Club ,3 4—Junior Prom 3— Christmas Ball 4—Glee Club 1, 3—Sewing Club 4—Official Timer 4— Junior Red Cross 1—Senior Play 4. Class History _ By Patricia McMahon_ If one could but catch Time and imprison him, the years need never slip away. But alas! Time is fleeting; and we, the class of 1948, must herein set our history, that it may be re¬ corded in the annals of Bellingham High School. Our four happy years at high school, which sped with alarming swiftness, were filled with so many pleasant associations and good times that, if we did have our “bad days,” they were overshadowed by the good ones, and all that re¬ mains is a pleasant memory. As the years go by, and we look back in retrospect, our years here will have become a dim memory. Hence we set forth our History, which, in years to come, may revive for us the pleasant associations of our four years at Bellingham High School. Throwing off the robes of childhood, we entered our freshmen year one bright Septem¬ ber morning in 1944. Looking back at it now, it seems that it was but yesterday that we, feeling very adult, held our first class meeting to elect our officers to guide us through our first year. Carlton Patrick was voted President, assisted by Vice-President Norman Garneau. Our Secre¬ tary was Richard Guyette and Henry Evers be¬ came our Treasurer, with Miss McCooey as our advisor. The first social affair was a gala acquaint¬ ance party sponsored by the Seniors, and after various initiation ceremonies, we were officially members of the freshmen class and settled back to a routine of study. Did we say study? The studying we did then was minute in comparison to the way we dug in when, upon returning from our Christ¬ mas Vacation, we faced our Mid-Year Exams! Cram, Cram, Cram! Worry! Worry! Worry! Will we ever forget those breath-taking moments while we waited to see if we had flunked or passed?? However, as the poets say, “ ’Tis al¬ ways darkest before the dawn.” Soon after this hectic period, we embarked upon our first so¬ cial undertaking. We sponsored the St. Pat¬ rick’s Day dance which turned out to be THE social event of the season and a boon to our finances. Our first year flew by with the speed of Mercury, and after a lazy summer, we were back at our desks again, with our foot on the second rung of the ladder of knowledge. Gone was the first shyness which marked our previous years, for were we not lofty sopho¬ mores now? We looked down upon the Fresh¬ men as mere children, forgetting that but a year before we had been in that role. Our second year was a busy one. With President Beatrice Remillard and Vice-president Victor Glowka at the helm assisted by Norman Garneau and Patricia McMahon who were Secre¬ tary and Treasurer, our year got under way with dexterity. Our first social event of the season was the Thanksgiving Dance which proved to be not only successful financially but also so¬ cially. This was followed by a turkey raffle just before the Thanksgiving holidays. The co¬ operation and zeal with which our class worked at making this a success was characteristic of the enthusiasm with which all our undertakings were carried out. Another highlight of our sophomore year was the choosing of rings. This necessitated many conferences and discussions, but finally the rings were selected. Our year came to a close with our final exams in June and Time brought another year to a successful conclusion. Oh! Summer! Wonderful invention of Nature! But soon Nature turned the leaves to gold and we found ourselves in the third phase of our school life. As the proverbial Jolly Juniors our year started off with Miss Addante as our class advisor. Conducting us through our third year was President, Robert Tuttle; Vice- president, Lucille Pelland; Secretary, FUreda Schafer; and Treasurer, Norman Garneau. This was a promising year for us. Our Halloween Dance was a gay event, and the auditorium was filled with a capacity crowd of young dancers. This affair was surpassed only by our first formal —our Junior Prom. Will we ever forget the whirl of multicolored gowns under the soft lights of the auditorium. . .the strains of Gene King’s orchestra. . .the flower-scented air. . . the long line of cars leaving the dance, heading for a snack? Ah, happy memories... But let us not forget our seafaring adven¬ ture to Provincetown which we enjoyed so tre¬ mendously, while bettering our geographical knowledge. And there was always that “Rumors Are Flying” broadcast over the radio system which kept up with the movements of our classmates. CLASS HISTORY ( Continued) Our Senior year came along with all the rapidity of a speeding bullet and our days were overflowing. For the final time we elected our class officers who were Robert Tuttle as Presi¬ dent; Richard Guyette as Vice-president and Freda Schafer and Norman Garneau again as Secretary and Treasurer. Class pictures, rings, the Freshmen Acquaintance Party, the Christ¬ mas Ball, our Leap Yeaf Dance, Mid Year Ex¬ ams, and all the other joys we shared were dimmed only by the thought that this was our last year. No more echoing shouts in the long corridor, no more the cheering at our basketball games studded with superb performances of good sportsmanship by our athletes, Garneau, Crooks, Tuttle, Patrick, Forte, and Berardi with Rose Potter, Shirley Cowen, Phyllis Stratman and Lu Marcet as cheerleaders to keep up their morale. Was it not the immortal Shakespear who said, “The play’s the thing”? And so it was with us when in April we presented “The Mad Hatters” and received congratulations on its success. Also with the advent of spring came the baseball season. All Bellingham High’s talent appeared for spring training. After a few prac¬ tice sessions it was evident that the ability shone on the basketball court by such as Garneau, Patrick, Tuttle and Crooks also extended to the baseball diamond. The team played through a successful season, and the exciting moments of some of those games will leave us something to remember in years to come. Our year was climaxed by the whirl of ac¬ tivities that was class week. Who can ever forget the crowded auditorium on Class Night; that never-to-be-forgotten Class Banquet; the solemnity of Graduation Night, when we donned cap and gown and with a strong feeling of joy and sadness accepted our diploma; and then the Graduation Ball, when we made merry under a roof which would never again see us as Seniors, but rather as Alumni? With the final strains of Auld Lang Syne lingering in the air, we closed the doors of Bellingham High behind us and started out on an open road. € SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD (A Fragment) Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good-fortune, I myself am good-fortune, Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing; Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, Strong and content I travel the open road. —Walt Whitman Class Prophecy _ By Beatrice Remillard_ It was on a warm June day in 1958 that I returned to Bellingham from my present resi¬ dence in New York. As I was walking down Main Street, I realized just how much Belling¬ ham had changed during ten years. I saw new stores, a post office, a theatre and other new buildings. Suddenly my eyes fells on an antique shop. Being fond of antiques, I promptly entered. The shopkeeper, busy with another customer, left me free to browze around. Many odd things were on display, but it was the inconspicuous mirror in the farthest corner of the room which fascinated me. It reminded me of the magic mirrors my mother used to tell me about in fairy tales. As I stood gazing into the clear, smooth, glass of the mirror; I seemed to hear a voice far off in the distance saying repeatedly in a deep, hushed, tone; “One wish I will grant; one wish I will grant.” Half believing what I was hear¬ ing, I wished that I might have the power to see, but for a moment, into the lives of my for¬ mer classmates. Then a gray mist seemed to pass over the mirror making everything hazy and leaving me with a feeling of suspense and wonderment. The mist then started to clear. It was very dim at first, but soon the scene began to materialize; and I recognized a baseba ll field. Someone yelled, “Murder the bums!” It was the Brooklyn Dodgers playing against the Braves. The pitcher of the Dodgers was play¬ ing catch with one of his teammates. Upon look¬ ing closer, I recognized Norman Garneau as the pitcher. The umpire then started the game, and after he had called a couple of strikes, the sound of his voice struck me as one that I had heard before. To my complete surprise, I found the umpire to be Robert Tuttle. Both Bib and Tracy had taken advantage of their natural ability at sports. Just then, a ball was hit into the stands, causing everyone to duck. Uncovering her hands from her head, who should emerge but Shirley Cowen. Judging from the cabbage-sized dia¬ mond she was wearing, professional baseball must pay quite a bit, especially the pitcher’s share! My vision was then focused on the outside of a large, impressive, building. Hanging on two round posts was the sign City Hospital. As I entered the building, I saw a card with the printed word Supervisor on a desk. A young woman walked to the desk and sat down. It was Arlene Tower. She picked up the phone, said, “Outside line, please,” gave her number and waited. I heard a medley of many voices. All ap¬ peared to be talking at once. I finally made out the words, “Number please—number please.” I realized that I was in a telephone exchange. There, I saw Marion Surette working steadily and efficiently. Marion had become a “hello” girl and seemed to be enjoying herself. At that moment, a man walked in carrying a tool kit. He was none other than Lawrence Mousseau. Larry had become an electrician and a very efficient one, judging by the way he quickly finished a job. Still looking at the mirror, I saw a few large buildings. I knew at once that it was a col¬ lege for I could see the pupils hurrying to their classes. Who should be a professor there, but Howard Crooks. Howie had the intelligence for it, he always did have the highest marks in our class. As the scene faded, I found myself looking at the inside of a room that had a shining smooth floor. While I was thinking it would be a nice place to dance, a man leading a group of people entered the room. He was Carlton Patrick, who was a dancing instructor. The lessons seemed to be over for he picked up his coat, said good¬ night to his pupils, and went out. When Carlton crossed the street, he en¬ tered T. J.’s Ice Cream Parlor. Of course that would be Ted Bennett, and there he was sitting beside the cash register watching the profits pile up. Every thing on the mirror was black for a while, but then I began to recognize the sur¬ roundings as the inside of a night club. The master of ceremonies, Richard Guyette, was just announcing an act. His vocation seemed to please him, for he looked very happy. After completing his announcement, the band started to play a popular tune. Victor Glowka, the saxophonist, was the featured mem- CLASS PROPHECY ( Continued) ber of the band. It’s a long way from an after school band position to a nationally-famous or¬ chestra, but Vic made the climb. Dick then announced the popular comedi¬ enne, Patricia McMahon. Sounds of clapping greeted her as she stepped up to the mike. Evi¬ dently Pat’s talent for putting across a good story had not left her. Since the beginning of the program, I had seen flashes of light every now and then. I thought it was a photographer snapping the stars in their leisure moments, but I never expected to see Victor Forte as the photographer. How¬ ever, there he was and without a doubt he was enjoying himself immensely. Suddenly there was a disturbance at one of the rear tables. The headwaiter, Harold Evers, after observing the scene for a few min¬ utes, silently raised his hand, signalling for a waiter. Giving the man instructions, Harold went back to occupying himself with incoming guests. The waiter meanwhile escorted the customer to the outside by way of the kitchen. The “chef” wearing a high, white hat stopped decorating a cake to see what was happening. It was Ralph Berardi. Ralph’s practice at baking cakes during high school days had made him one of the most famous pastry chefs in the country. Another scene began to appear in the mirror. I saw a large, immaculate room with desk after desk extending in a line. Reaching the end of the line, I came upon a sign bearing the cap¬ tion: “Personal Secretary.” The door to the of¬ fice opened and out stepped Lucille Pelland. Lucille’s capability for office work had given her a successful career. On another floor of the same building I saw Raymond Jastrzembski working diligently at a desk. Jazz had become a public accountant and was really keeping himself busy judging from the atmosphere about him. A convertible drove up to the building and stopped. The driver was Freda Schafer. She was waiting for Lucille so they could have lunch together. Freda was the owner of a ladies dress shop and it was becoming a “must” stop on all shopping tours. Again a mist passed as if a hand had blotted out the scene. There in the mirror, I saw a large airport. Planes wer landing and taking off at a rapid pace. Two men entered an office in a nearby building. One of the men was Henry Evers. I wasn’t too surprised to find Hank among airplanes, he had made quite a few models in high school. Suddenly there was a roar as a huge passenger plane landed. As it rolled to a stop, the stewardess alighted and stood by help¬ ing the passengers descend. I knew at once that it was Joan Veyette, for hadn’t she always spoken of being a stewardess? It was nice to see that she accomplished what she wanted. A slim, attractive woman came into view and who should it be but Muriel Perreault, fol¬ lowed by her husband. Muriel looked extreme¬ ly happy as a married woman. By this time, a huge crowd had gathered near the plane and the passengers were greeted by reporters and friends. Although I wondered what the reporters were doing there, I soon found out. All the passengers on the plane were members of the famous Bellingham bas¬ ketball team on a country tour. Talking to the reporters was Robert Remil- lard. From the story he was giving them, I surmised that he was a publicity agent for the company, and he was doing a good job of it. The roar of the plane was stilled and the scene faded from my sight. What I saw at first surprised me, for it was a room filled with children, all very active. I knew that I was in a children’s nursery and it was there that I saw Lucille Marcet picking up a toy which was out of the reach of a small boy. Lucille’s patience came in handy among children. Just then Lucille had a caller. It was Phyllis Stratman dressed in a uniform of a nurse. Phyllis was paying Lucille both a friend¬ ly and a business call. When she became a dis¬ trict nurse, Phyllis began making regular visits to the nursery. Pauline Leclaire and Rose Potter then en¬ tered the nursery. Rose and Pauline were among the first few in our class to change their titles from Miss to Mrs. A little baby girl crawled to the women. Pauline picked up her baby and then started helping Rose look for her two children. They were very easily found. It’s not every day you see a set of twins with bright, curly, red, hair, is it? Did I see them? Was it really true? Know¬ ing I would never find the answer I purchased the mirror as a memento of that never-to-be- forgotten day. Class Will We, the class of 1948, of Bellingham High School, in the County of Norfolk, in the Com¬ monwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and body, and realizing our end to be near, do hereby make, publish and declare the following as our last will and testament, declaring null and void all former instruments, promises, and wills heretofore published. To Mr. Rowe—our humble thanks for putting up with us all these years, such a bother we were. To Mr. Collins—a psychology class that will an¬ swer his questions—but then “silence is golden” and we needed the gold. To the members of the Faculty—our heartfelt appreciation for all their help during these four years and some “Sanka” coffee to calm their nerves. To those to whom we owe money—please be pa¬ tient, as due to our financial condition we are unable to keep out of debt. We hope you will forget these debts (we ' re willing to) and continue to be our friends. To Robert Borden—Carlton Patrick wills his dancing ability so Bob may entrance and win Carol Tooker. To the Juniors—Robert Remillard leaves his quiet and dignified manner in hope that they will use it and act as Seniors should next year. To Ernest Leblanc, in order that he might be a card and amuse his classmates—Richard Guyette leaves his jokes and deck of cards. To anyone who is interested in clocks and not in sports—Joan Veyett wills her job as timer. We hope such a person will not find the work too strenuous. To Cliff Stead—Lucille Marcet leaves the job of decorating the auditorium. We know Cliff will be a success at it as was Lucille. To William Spear, our next candidate for candy selling—T. J. Bennett leaves his little bas¬ ket. To Mary Arsenault, in order that she might keep out of arguments—Phyllis Stratman be¬ queaths her good disposition. To Lee Ambler—Norman Garneau wills the honor of high scorer of the basketball team. We hope Lee will do as good a job. To the next psychology class—Lawrence Mous- seau leaves his place; however, we wouldn’t be surprised if Larry comes back to study some more about those complexes. To Phyllis Berry—Henry Evers leaves the honor of running errands for the school. To Marilyn Cooper—a box of dates left very kindly by Marion Surette so that Marilyn may never run out of them; however, Mari¬ lyn seems to be doing all right without them. To Velma Kwiatkowski—Beatrice Remillard leaves the title of disc jockey. We wonder if Velma will be able to find the records. To Sylvia Barrows—Pauline Leclaire leaves her excellent typing. You’ll be sorry, Sylvia, once you see how popular you become. To Alfred Cote, in case he also has bike trouble —Ralph Berardi leaves his tube repair kit. To the next Editor-in-Chief—Shirley Cowen leaves a few headache pills. To Richard Dupre—Robert Tuttle wills some of his height. Dick still needs a few to really make those girls swoon. To Jack Van Rye—Howard Crooks bequeaths those long curly eyelashes and bea-u-ti-ful eyes. To the school—Lucille Pelland wills the memo¬ ries of absentee lists. Naughty, naughty children who skip school! Not seniors, of course! To that “anything but quiet” Freshman—Muriel Perreault wills her soft voice. CLASS WILL ( Continued) To Florence Remillard—Victor Forte leaves his heart and fond memories. To the future Secretary of the Class of 1949— Freda Schafer leaves a complete, neat note¬ book. To any boy who has the fortitude to stand a bookkeeping class—Raymond Jastrzembski wills the solitude. To Janet Marie Fitzgerald, who lost many a heart in Milford—Rose Potter leaves her bottle of love lotion. To anyone wishing to disturb a class—Arlene Tower bequeaths her special pass to catch the quarter-to-one bus. To Cliff Stead, who is forever talking—Harold Evers wills all the mon ey he hasn’t got in the bank. People who talk are supposed to have money in the bank—aren’t they? To Barbara Sherwood, in order that she might see what is going on in this world of ours— Patricia McMahon wills her height. To the school—Victor Glowka leaves the coke stains and empty bottle caps in memory of all the cokes he’s opened. Lastly, we, the 10th graduating class of Bellingham High School, place our hand and seal on this sacred document, our last will and testament. Witnesses: Miss Hush Walking Man Guess Who CLASS OF 1948 Scribe: Arlene Tower i RHYMES FOR OUR TIMES There was a little girl And she had a little curl Right in the middle. . . You see the darndest things these days. Little Boy Blue Come blow your horn. . . That dope in front must have died at the wheel. Little Jack Horner Sat in the corner. . . He didn’t know the head-waiter. Little Bo Peep Has lost. .. Nice try, girlie. Jack and Jill Went up. . . Too much overhead and taxes. Class Statistics Robert Remillard _ Ralph Berardi_ Theodore Bennett Victor Glowka .... Richard Guyette ... Robert Tuttle_ Richard Guyette ... Carlton Patrick .... Norman Garneau Victor Forte _ Howard Crooks .... Carlton Patrick ... Robert Tuttle _ Howard Crooks _ Carlton Patrick ... Robert Tuttle _ Harold Evers_ Norman Garneau Howard Crooks _ Robert Tuttle _ Theodore Bennett Richard Guyette ... Norman Garneau _ Quietest _ _ Mos t Artistic _ _ Happy-Go-Lucky _ _ Most Practical _ _ Best Dressed _ Typical H. S. Boy Girl_ _ Class Babies _ __ Class Actor Actress _ _ Most Athletic _ _ Best Mannered _ _ Most Industrious _ _ Best Dancers _ _ Best Natured _ _Most Attractive_ _ Wittiest _ _ Most Talkative .. _ _ Most Modest _ _Most Popular_ ... Most Likely to Succeed .... _ Most Co-Operative _ _Most Mischievous _ _ Neatest _ _ Most Sociable _ One Who Did Most For Class _Pauline Leclaire _ Lucille Marcet _Rose Potter _Freda Schafer _Lucille Pelland _ Shirley Cowen _ Joan Veyette Patricia McMahon Beatrice Remillard _Lucille Pelland _ Arlene Tower _Shirley Cowen .... Phillis Stratman _ Lucille Pelland Patricia McMahon _ Joan Veyette _ Arlene Tower Beatrice Remillard _ Arlene Tower Beatrice Remillard _ Joan Veyette _Lucille Pelland Beatrice Remillard Beatrice Remillard Class Marshal _ Favorite Freshman _ Favorite Sophomore Favorite Junior _ Favorite Orchestra .. Favorite Song _ Favorite Flower _ Class Advisor _ _Sylvia Barrows _Maurice Gregoire _ Clifford Stead _ Richard Dupre _Vaughn Monroe _Now Is The Hour _Orchid Mr. Harold Granger Class Poem Today we are leaving with hearts made sadder To take our place at the foot of the ladder. Four years we’ve studied, and done our best; With the help we received, we can pass the test. We had many good times and sports galore But that’s not all we were working for. We came for knowledge, to study, and learn. And the road to success is ours in return. Forever onward will be our cries. For in ourselves our future lies. And as we leave we are proud to say, We ' ve learned to live the democratic way. By Lawrence Mousseau (Tune of: After Graduation Day) Our high school days have reached an ending. Ending all the joys we knew. But on these joys, we’re all depending. For future memories to see us through. Toward the future, we are heading. With a purpose strong in mind, Though we’re going, we’re not forgetting. The friends and teachers we leave behind. There is no way we can tell you, How we hate to leave our friends. For we are on a path that is new. And who knows when we’ll meet again. So we say goodbye with sad hearts. But with pleasant thoughts and pride. To a school we’re proudly part of, Alma Mater, Bellingham High. By Bea Remillard. Familiar. Myrtle The Turtle Coffee Cabinet Oh! For a Paper Weight Results of St. Mary’s Game Star Spangled Banner Not Actually Good But Lovely I Want To Get Married Late Bus Catchers Exams?? The Famous Locker 79” Poodles” Making Love On a Johnson Bus Famous Jury Trials Afternoon Sessions in Democracy Senior Girl’s Chorus Line Tracy’s Brilliant Performance on WWON Plural of Teaspoonful .Tablespoon Visit to Freedom Train Love Note Bug Hit The Underclassmen S’no School The Home With Four Chairs.Teachers Flannel Mouth Lucky Day, Friday 13th.Blackstone Game Provincetown Trip.Winding Stairs • • Hit Parade .. Fun and Fancy Free _ Too Good To Be True _ Don’t You Love Me Anymore _ The Stanley Steamer _ Together _ How Soon _ That’s Our Desire _ The Anniversary Song (10th) _ Made For Each Other _ There’s That Lonely Feeling Again _ Lazy Mood _ Gotta Be This or That _ You’re Driving Us Crazy _ Gotta Make Up For Lost Time _ Don’t Stand A Ghost of a Chance _ Ballerina _ Serenade of The Bells _ Now Is the Hour _ Look a There Ain’t She Pretty __ Not So Quiet Please _ I Never Loved Anyone _ Too Marvelous For Words _ Don’t Mind The Rain _ Hooray, Hooray, I’m Going Away _ I Didn’t Have Time _ (We’ll) Dance At Your Wedding _ My, How The Time Goes By _ That’s The Way He Does It _ True _ You Don’t Have To Know The Language _VACATIONS EXEMPTIONS FROM EXAMS —_ VIC” FORTE _ PAT” McMAHON _ SHIRL” and TRACY” __ COMMENCEMENT BALL _ EPILOGUE _CLASS OF 1948 _ JOAN and BIB _AFTER GRADUATION _ MONDAY MORNINGS _TRUE and FALSE TEST _ ENGLISH _REVIEW WORK _PHYSICS CLASS _ FUZZY” STRATMAN ..... CHANGING OF CLASSES _ GRADUATION _LUCILLE PELLAND _STUDY PERIOD _ BEATRICE REMILLARD _MR. GRANGER _ SKIPPING SCHOOL _CLASS OUTING _ HOMEWORK _BABS PERREAULT _SENIOR YEAR _ TRACY GARNEAU _ SCANDAL SHEET _ LATIN __ Robert Tuttle Richard Guyette _ Freda Schafer Norman Garneau Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Orchid Class Marshal: Sylvia Barrows Class Motto: In Ourselves Our Future Lies Class Advisor: Mr. Granger. SENIOR CLASS President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Treasurer _ Junior History The doors open to a new term. We were back, this time to do our our level best. It was going to be a great year. We had al¬ ready decided that. We were all delighted to know that Miss Wanagel had returned to see us through an¬ other year. After a few days of getting re¬ acquainted with our classmates and a week’s campaigning we held a meeting to elect of¬ ficers. The results were: President, Paul Le¬ vesque; Vice-President, Eugene Trudeau; Secretary, Silvia Barrows; Treasurer, Lillian Dubois. Ernest Leblanc and Jeannine Bou- vier were our student council representatives. The big day came, October 10th. Our class rings had come in and they were ours to wear —to flaunt before the eyes of all. The 30th of that same month we sponsored our Halloween dance; so between the rings and the dance, we, Juniors, were running around in circles. Everyone was on hand to do whatever he or she could and, with Florence Remillard as our general chairman, it was a great success. Then came the basketball season. Dick Dupre, Paul Levesque, Pete Leblanc, Loren Cook, and Gene Trudeau represented our class on the Varsity and Jay-vees; consequent¬ ly the teams ended the season with flying colors. Oh, and we mustn’t forget Velma Kwiatkowski and Virginia Potter on the cheering squad busily keeping up the boys’ morale. Everything was as smooth as silk until someone mentioned, “Mid-Years.” The results: Before Exam—“This book is too simple for me.” After Exam—“I’m too simple for this book.” After everyone fought for the extra point he believed he should have received, things returned to normal again. Finally the greatest event that occurs in every Junior’s life came into view—“The Junior Prom.” Plans were made, were “unmade,” were made again. Jeannine Bouvier as general chairman saw an efficient committee make April 16 a great day for the Juniors. Before we knew it June was here bring¬ ing with it that terrifying word “Finals.” When graduation came, we all were sorry to see the Seniors leave, but at the same time it made us realize that before long we would be the ones ready to face the world. By Florence Bouvier Sophomore History For Student Council, Janet Marie Fitzgerald and Leo Fleury were chosen. In November an air of excitement pre¬ vailed in the Sophomores’ room,—what for? Why our Thanksgiving Dance was to be held that month! Committees were elected and each worked with a will. We decided a barn dance would be just the thing. In the evening everyone enjoyed himself sliding down the chute until, with a crash, it fell to the floor. This put a stop to some of our play but we made up for this at intermission time by stuffing ourselves with cokes, ice cream and cookies. All this fun prepared us for the dark days of Exams. After Christmas vacation, reviews were begun. All plunged into a sea of note books, papers and text books until our heads were literally buzzing with activity. Most of us came out fairly well; some bowed in shame. Things went smoothly until the end of the year and everyone settled down to another hard time, final exams. Everyone survived the ordeal and felt in need of a vacation to rest their weary brain already tired from over¬ work. We bid adieu to the graduates and farewell to our classmates until next year when we shall meet as Juniors. O’ hum! What ever can be wrong this morning? Slowly, we drag ourselves out of bed and dress. Listlessly we walk down stairs to breakfast, a terrible thought pursuing us. Oh horrors! Now we know! The first day of school! But as we eat our breakfast the feeling goes and we realize we are entering this year as dignified Sophomores. What a racket as we board the bus, and as we greet our old friends who chatter like chipmunks telling of the summer’s doings. As we enter school, we make a mad dash for lockers. Looking around we see the Fresh¬ men already anticipating their fate on intia- tion day, and remembering last year, we sym¬ pathize with them. We are glad to learn Miss Ballou is our class advisor. Poor Teacher! If only she knew what she was coming to. Les¬ son books were handed out to us as we went from room to room. We glanced at them to see how hard they were, summing up our fate at each lesson. Thus was our first day as Sophomores. During the third week we held our first class meeting at which the following officers were elected: Clifford Stead, President; Paul Lataille, Vice-President; Shirley Crooks, Secretary; and Lucille Garneau, Treasurer. —Beverley Jones Freshman History September 3, 1947, we started our first year at Bellingham High with thoughts of four long years ahead of us. Our first act under the supervision of our class advisor, Miss Yvette Ledoux, was to elect our class officers. For President we chose Wilfred Vekeman; Vice-President, Mary Mazdrachi; Treasurer, Robert Pelland; Secretary, Marcia Crooks. Our student coun¬ cil members were Ethel Gaskill and Ramsey Desrosiers. After two weeks of intense school work, initiation day arrived. Some of the Freshmen were a little frightened as they knew what was in store for them. All day we wore our clothes inside out, the boys wore ribbons in their hair, and the girls wore neckties. We had to carry the books of any Senior we hap¬ pened to meet. (We were their “Slaves for a Day.”) That night we were rewarded with the Freshman Acquaintance Dance, sponsored by the Senior Class. Now we were really part of Bellingham High. Time rolled on and soon Basketball sea¬ son began. The try-outs for the Junior Var¬ sity were under way. Two Freshmen were chosen; Maurice Gregoire and Preston Fisher. Next came try-outs for cheerleading and Lil¬ lian Laprade qualified for the position. Then came our Mid-Year exams and most of our time was spent studying so we could all get passing marks. Our Valentine Dance came next and this being our first social event, we were busy for two weeks preparing tickets and decorations. We were amazed at our profits. (The follow¬ ing Monday we got a postcard from our Treasurer vacationing in Florida!) The year has gone by very rapidly, and June is here, we now have only three more years ahead of us. We sincerely hope they will be as pleasant as our Freshman year has been. By Lorraine Mousseau GRADE VIII Mb. Flynn— Advisor GRADE VII Mm Bailey Miss Gocuen Advisor i HUMOR • • • • 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?” « Stranger—“Pardon me, sir, I’m afraid I didn’t get here for the beginning of the sermon. Can you tell me how long the minister has been preaching?” Veteran—“About thirty years.” Aunt—“I don’t think you should play with that little boy, he swears terribly.” Nephew—“Yes, I know he does. He doesn’t put any feeling into it at all.” « Mistress—“I wish you wouldn’t entertain your boy friend in the kitchen.” Maid—“Oh, we don’t mind, ma’am. It’s com¬ fortable enough.” « Mess Sergeant—“What blakety-blank-blank put these flowers on the table?” Private—“The Captain did, sir.” Mess S.—“Purdy, ain’t they?” Teacher—“What has twelve legs, a green body, pink eyes and fuzz?” Pupil—“I don’t know, teacher. What has?” Teacher—“I don’t know either, but it cer¬ tainly doesn’t look nice on your neck.” at Harold—“I can’t sleep nights because of this danged tooth.” Ralph—“Why don’t you get a job as a night watchman?” Pauline—“How was your trip to the dentist?” Arlene—“I had a drillingtime.” Ot Dentist—“You have acute pyorrhea.” Patient—“Save the compliments for later, Doc, and look at my teeth.” « Hubbie—“You look tired, dear, why don’t you go to the mountains for a nice rest?” Wifie—“Oh, I don’t know, I don’t think the mountain air would agree with me.” Hubbie—“Well, it would be the first thing that didn’t.” at Better half—“The engagement ring you gave me has always reminded me of a state capital.” Other half—“Which one, dear?” Better half—“Little Rock.” « Andy—“But why don’t you give me your old toys, Uncle Sandy? You’re too old for them now, aren’t you?” Sandy—“Aye, laddie, that I am, but I’m saving them for my second childhood.” at FAMOUS LAST WORDS Patsy M.—“When I was a kid I studied ge¬ ography. I’ll never forget the teacher’s map.” at Guest—“Whatever happened to Marie, your maid? She was a jewel.” Hostess—“She left for a better setting.” HUMOR continued Said the bridegroom one day, a trifle blase, “I wonder if marriage will pay.” Well he thought with a smile, As he walked up the aisle, It will break in my new shoes anyway. Window of a store that went bankrupt after only a few weeks of business carried the following sign—“Opened by Mistake.” a a Miss Ledoux—“What are Phoenicians noted Bea (at Grants)—“Could I interest you in a bathing suit?” for?” Bib—“You sure could, but Joan’s around here someplace.” Howard—“Blinds.” a a Garneau—“My mother-in-law committed sui¬ cide last month.” Mr. Keough—“How do you spell imbecile, Stead?” Freda—“Good heavens! How terrible!” C. Stead—“IMBUSSUL.” Garneau—“It certainly was. You should see the gas bill we got.” Mr. Keough—“The dictionary says IM¬ BECILE.” C. Stead—“Yes, but you asked me how I spell a it.” Miss Ballou—“Rose, is trousers singular or plural?” a Rose—“Singular at the top and plural at the bottom.” FRESHMAN HIT PARADE “I’d give ten thousand dollars to be a million¬ aire.” a Larry—“Yes, when I first came to B.H.S. I was pretty conceited but they knocked that out of me and now I’m one of the best fellows here.” a Father, get the hammer—there’s a fly on ba¬ by’s head. Mother, keep the moon out, I don’t want to stumble in. Question of the week: Will Spearmint keep its flavor on the bed post overnight? Arlene—“To what do you owe your start in life?” a T. J. Bennett—“The alarm clock.” Moe G.—“Say, do you know how to make anti-freeze?” a Basketball Fan (arriving late)—“What’s the score?” H. Fisher—“Sure, hide her woolen under¬ wear.” a V. Glowka—“Nothing to nothing.” Fan—“Good game?” That money talks, I’ll not deny, Vic—“Don’t know. Hasn’t started yet.” I heard it once, Faintly say, “Good-Bye.” a Vi Mr. Granger—“LeBlanc, what can you tell me about nitrates?” Mr. Granger—“What happens when a body’s Ernie—“All I know about nitrates is that they’re cheaper than day rates.” completely immersed in water?” C. Patrick—“The phone rings.” HITS ON BROADWAY VICTORIA R K O MAYFAIR ADVENTURES OF CASANOVA starring Victor Forte YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME featuring Shirley Cowen HONEYMOON with Muriel Perreault ART LOEW S STATE NATIONAL THEY WOULDN’T BELIEVE ME presenting Freda Schafer GREAT EXPECTATIONS introducing Arlene Tower LOVE FROM A STRANGER with Pat McMahon AVENUE GLOBE ASTOR SITTING PRETTY starring Rose Potter PERILS OF PAULINE featuring Pauline Leclaire FUN FANCY FREE presenting Bea Remillard SYMPHONY BIJOU CAPITOL EASY COME, EASY GO introducing Harold Evers MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE starring Bob Remillard SINBAD THE SAILOR featuring Hank Evers TRANS-LUX THALIA WALDORF ASTORIA SO GOES MY LOVE presenting Joan Veyette I WONDER WHO’S KISSING HER NOW with Carlton Patrick TROUBLE WITH WOMEN introducing Bib Tuttle GOTHAM AMBASSADOR WARNER IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE starring T. J. Bennett THE FABULOUS DORSEY’S featuring Vic Glowka GOLDEN EARRINGS presenting Phyllis Stratman RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL ELYSEE SUTTON MY KINGDOM FOR A COOK introducing Ralph Berardi SWELL GUY with Howard Crooks LADY LUCK starring Dick Guyette MOROCCO ST. JAMES CENTER VARIETY GIRL featuring Lucille Marcet MARY LOU presenting Marion Surette WITHOUT LOVE introducing Larry Mousseau GOLDEN ROXY LAFF MOVIE WHEN A GIRL’S BEAUTIFUL starring Lucille Pelland MAN ABOUT TOWN featuring Tracy Garneau THE CORN IS GREEN with Ray Jastrzembski Greg Greene, Coach Baseball 1948 1947 SCHEDULE Opponent B. H. S. Northbridge . . 9.... .10 St. Mary’s . . 8 .10 Millis . . 0 ... .16 Medway . . 4.... . 7 Northbridge . .14 . . 4 Medfield . 0. 8 Franklin . .10. .12 Hopedale . . 2. . 3 Millis . . 1. . 4 Westwood . .0. . 4 Medway . . 3. . 1 Medfield . . 3. . 4 Hopedale . . 2. . 4 St. Mary’s . . 6. . 9 Westwood . . 3. . 4 Blackstone . . 4. . 5 Franklin . . 5 . .13 Blackstone . . 6 . .10 Hail to the champions! The 1947 baseball team completed the most successful season in Bellingham history by winning 16 of an 18 game schedule. In March when the candidates reported to Coach Greg Greene prospects for a successful season were none too bright. Several vacancies caused by graduation had to be filled with inexperienced players. However with an exceptionally fine battery composed of Garneau and Petrosky as a nucleus a green team was soon welded into a hard hitting smooth fielding combination. With Tracy Garneau doing most of the pitching, and a good deal of the hitting, too, we were able to breeze through the schedule on our way to the Tri-County League pennant. Unhappily for us, Westwood was also doing the same as we, with the result that we came down to the last game on the schedule where a loss to Westwood would leave us in a tie for the leadership whereas a win would cop the flag for Bellingham. Imagine the joy of the Bellingham rooters when during the last two innings our boys came through to win the game and with it the cup, emblematic of the championship of the Tri-County League. While Bellingham had come close to this honor in the past, this was the first baseball team to win such a prize. A parade through the streets of the town, followed by a dinner at the Lenox completed a day long to be remembered by the 1947 team. After completing the league schedule the boys still had games with Blackstone to take care of. Belling¬ ham atoned for its basketball defeats at the hand of its arch rival by polishing off Blackstone in two very well played games. Basketball 1947-1948 SCHEDULE 1947-1948 During the 1947-1948 season Bellingham witnessed another Opponent B. H. S. Alumni . .31.. .29 Uxbridge . .44.. .47 Mt. St. Charles. 53 .55 Uxbridge . 39 .35 Holliston . 32 .37 Northbridge . .70.. .44 70 .35 St. Mary’s . 46 .25 Hopkinton . .16.. .33 Hopedale . 19 .39 Grafton . 33 .31 Northbridge . 57 .36 Hopkinton . 57 .36 Holliston . .24.. .52 Plainville . 55 .49 Blackstone . 35 .46 19 .53 Grafton . 34 .37 St. Mary ' s . 32 .35 Mt. St. Charles 49 .26 Blackstone . .48.. .38 Blackstone . .45.. .36 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Garneau . .326 Tuttle . . 195 Patrick . _173 Crooks . . 66 Dupre . . 56 Guyette . . 19 Ambler . . 40 Levesque . . 9 Forte . . 6 Berardi . . 1 Borden . . 0 fine display of basketball and organized- cheering. Although Coach Mike Bonollo had only “Tracy” Garneau from last year’s starting five, he soon formed a potent unit composed of Gar¬ neau, Tuttle, Patrick, Crooks and Dupre. Ambler, Guyette, Le¬ vesque, Forte, Berardi and Borden formed a capable group of replacements and saw much service through the year. That the season was successful is illustrated by the fact that the Toppers defeated, at least once, every school on our schedule except Northbridge. The trophy which goes to the winner of the Bellingham- Blackstone series eluded us again this year. Bellingham won the first game but lost the third and deciding game at the armory. The individual scoring record formerly held by “Jackie” Tuttle was broken by Captain Tracy Garneau with a mark of 326 points. The Jayvee team composed mostly of freshmen and sopho¬ mores came up with a record of 11 wins and 11 losses. With this capable group of underclassmen coming along prospects for future years appear bright. STUDENT COUNCIL Carlton Patrick, President ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mr. Collins, Advisor ETIQUETTE CLUB Miss Goguen, Advisor ■ ■ i if m f • ♦ ' T : fm J iv i i iikji , ' ;f ml { tr Bit f k, WmSik). £ |L 1 fSiiy • ftrfH F ' ' 1� PW Jk pP jmr 9 ' r%$M. ■ ;TK1$ •m Kjt 1||| Ml M wm 1 ' 1 Jg |HHD t jm ) )! - IT f T« |HyN iWf lUira SBg - tsEBMl g mm Hk !■£ f’flfcyMrtl HH • f% i PXM „JV «mtm f i f-wffimirn pel 5 fc dJ-- BHhT 1 GLEE CLUB Miss Wilson, Director Go, little book, and wish to all Flowers in the garden, meat in the hall, A bit of wine, a spice of wit, A house with lawns enclosing it, A living river by the door, A nightingale in the sycamore! —Robert Louis Stevenson PATRONS MR. and MRS. GEORGE BERARDI MR. and MRS. ELMER CROOKS MISS LORETTA DESMOND MRS. CATHERINE DORE DR. E. DURHAM MR. and MRS. ALFRED A. FORTE MR. and MRS. ALFRED GARNEAU MR. and MRS. JOSEPH GLOWKA MR. and MRS. JOHN JASTRZEMBSKI MR. and MRS. ARTHUR M. LECLAIRE MR. and MRS. ALDERIC J. MARCET MR. RAYMOND C. METAYER MR. and MRS. EDWARD L. MOUSSEAU, SR. MR. and MRS. RENE PARE MR. and MRS. RAY O. PATRICK MR. and MRS. ANTONIO PERREAULT MR. and MRS. HERVE PELLAND MR. and MRS. JAMES F. O ' ROURKE MR. and MRS. ZEPHERIN REMILLARD MR. and MRS. ROBERT SCHAFER MR. and MRS. BENJAMIN S. STRATMAN MR. and MRS. OTTY E. TOWER MR. WILLIAM TURNER MR. and MRS. DAVID L. TUTTLE MR. and MRS. HARRISON VEYETTE CROWN CONFECTIONERY MORIN BROTHERS WOONSOCKET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION CUSTER MOTOR SALES Hudson Social Street JONES MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth 1 1 Front Street LECLAIRE and MONTY, INC. Studebaker Social Street MACK-BUICK, INC. 28 Social Street MARCOUX BROS., INC. 177 Social Street MARTEL MOTOR MART Social Street NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 45 Social Street PEPIN MOTORS 647 Social Street CHESTER K. ROBERTS 366 Cumberland Hill Road SENN MOTOR CO. 103 North Main Street Pontiac SIEGEL MOTOR SALES 15 Smithfield Road, North Smithfield Oldsmobile WARD MOTORS 28 Elbow Street Cadillac WILLYS of WOONSOCKET 85 Front Street Willys WOONSOCKET NASH CO. 315 Social Street Nash DUICK Chevrolet Kaiser and Frazer Ford, Mercury, Lincoln DeSoto and Plymouth Packard THE SPECIALIST IN CHARTER SERVICE ★ FRIENDLY, SAFE, SWIFT, GROUP TRANSPORTATION, TO ANY POINT AT LOW COST. ASK US FOR RATES, INFORMATION AND SUGGESTIONS. ★ JOHNSON BUS LINES, INC. MILFORD 230 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas—Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented by-GENE MANCHESTER 10 Adams Street North Attleboro, Mass. MELVIN O. GRAVES Dealer in HAY - GRAIN - LUMBER BELLINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Milford 2560 CLASS OF 1950 CLIFFORD STEAD_President PAUL LATAILLE_Vice-President SHI RLEY CROOKS_Secretary LUCILLE GARNEAU_Treasurer Compliments of E. L. VAINE HOWARD ' S JEWELER € c i MORNINGSIDE GREENHOUSES WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY i l MILFORD, MASS. 137 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Compliments of Compliments of Minnie ' s Beauty Parlor THE AIREDALE and Minnie ' s Hat Shop WORSTED ★ Minnie ' s Hat Shop Compliments of c Compliments of THE BOCCE CLUB MURDOCK We Specialize in SAMPSON, CHICKEN and STEAK D.M.S. FRIDAYS—LOBSTER i 226 ST. LOUIS AVENUE t WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Tel. 155 MEDWAY, MASS. Compliments of MEDWAY MILLS, INC. MEDWAY COAL GRAIN CO., INC. € COAL—FUEL OILS—WOOD H A Y—G R A1N—C EM E N T—T1L E i MEDWAY, MASS. MEDWAY, MASS. Tel. 96 Compliments of A. J. KNOTT Tool and Manufacturing CORPORATION MILFORD, MASS Compliments of H. H. AMBLER, Jr. DEALER IN BALED HAY—LUMBER Also TRACTOR TRAILER SERVICE To All Points in the United States and Canada BELLINGHAM CENTER, MASS. WALSH FLOWERS INC. WALTER T. WALSH Compliments of AVEDON WOONSOCKET Fine Feminine Fashions BLUE RIDGE BLUE RIDGE WOOL COMPANY WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES SERVICE, INC. WOOLS—TOPS—VO 1LS CLARENCE W. MALO HAND KNITTING YARNS x- t STAN MOJOWSKI • 64 Social St. P. 0. Box 227 197 Social St. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Tel. Woon. 4400-4401 Compliments of Compliments of Drivers and Mechanics SHERMAN MOTORS of Johnson Bus Lines DESOTO • PLYMOUTH Local No. 1178 MILFORD, MASS. MILFORD, MASS. i Ml LOT BROS. CO. Lumber, Youngstown Kitchens PINAULT HAY and GRAIN HARDWARE CO. Everything to Make a House a Home A. P. FLEURANT, President Dealers in A. A. Ml LOT, Secretary-Treasurer HARDWARE, WOODENWARE, A. H. BEAUCHEMIN, Gen. Mgr. CORDAGE and TOOLS € ★ 217 SOCIAL STREET 584 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Tel. 2283 - 2284 Tel. 381 - 382 NATIONAL FINANCE Candid Wedding Photos a Specialty CORPORATION WHITTAKER LONGLEY BUILDING FINE PORTRAITURE 194 MAIN STREET ★ WOONSOCKET, R. 1. 128 MAIN STREET ARTHUR A. POMFRET, Manager WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Phone 5906 - 5298-R Compliments of L. F. THAYER and SON Groceries and Grain — Coal and Wood BELLINGHAM, MASS. Tel. Milford 8639-W. Office: 2585 ★ PUBLIC OIL COMPANY JOHN E. KIRBY Medway Compliments of CLASS OF 1949 PAUL LEVESQUE.... EUGENE TRUDEAU SYLVIA BARROWS LILLIAN DUBOIS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer McCarthy DOYLE MOTORS € DODGE — PLYMOUTH WOONSOCKET ' S ★ GREATEST POND AT SNOW STREET STORE WOONSOCKET, R. I. E. MacCABE EDWARDS CO., BOTTLED GAS INC. All Types of Gas Appliances 36 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. HOMGAS i The Extra Heat Gas RADIOS — RECORDS MEDWAY, MASS. i Tel. 291 Phone 5818 With Every Good Wish and Sincere Congratulations to the 1948 Graduates of BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ' ASS ' N BELLINGHAM, MASS. President_MRS. ELEANOR SMITH Vice-President_MRS. ADOLPHA YERKA MRS. KATHRYN GARRIEPY T reasurer Secretary MRS. GRACE NUTTING Ill Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE fj GRADUATING CLASS It Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Attleboro ★ 1 i Mr. and Mrs. 1 North Attleboro, Mass. Warren Whiting 1 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OF 1951 1 President_CAROL TOOKER President_MARY MAZDRACHI | Vice President_HENRY PATRICK Vice President_PRESTON FISHER 8 Secretary_JEANINE LEMIRE 1 Secretary_MARCIA CROOKS If Treasurer_ANITA PETROSKY Treasurer_ROBERT PELLAND I NYS FLOWERS • South Bellingham 1 Variety 1 CIGARS—CIGARETTES 1 508 DIAMOND HILL ROAD ICE CREAM—MAGAZINES |i GROCERIES rt WOONSOCKET, R. 1. NOVELTIES and TOYS || Tel. 5894 Emile J. Vadeboncoeur, Prop. | CROOKS CORNER 1 J. E. PURDY INCORPORATED PHOTOGRAPHERS and LIMNERS Official Photographers Class of 1948 Bellingham High School 160 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. Office, 5487 Residence, 3133-W DAVE ' S USED CARS RELIABLE CARS Bought—Sold—Exchanged Good Service 1018 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. IDEAL DAIRY SANITARY SERVICE Milk, Cream and Ice Cream Milk Pasteurized in Glass A. R. FLEUETTE, Prop. CROOKS CORNER SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. Telephone— Residence, 636-R-2 Plant, 3079 CARTIER ' S DAIRY WEST WRENTHAM, MASS. STANLEY GOTTLIEB, PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM M.D. ★ t MEDWAY, MASS. Tel. Woonsocket 597-J-2 DONALD R. THAYER FRESH EGGS AMBLER LUMBER FROZEN POULTRY COMPANY HOWARD E. THAYER LUMBER FROZEN FISH BUILDING MATERIALS VEGETABLES FRUITS GENERAL WOODWORKING ICE CREAM CUSTOM SAWING — PLANING BELLINGHAM CENTER Tel. Milford 157-11 — 157-5 Tel. Conn. Compliments of If you cannot find that Greeting Card, Try Us. The LENOX and LOG We have it at the Greeting Card Shop LOUNGE F. M. LALLY STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES ★ RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Oldest Store in Woonsocket SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. Established in 1845 80 MAIN STREET Compliments of MOWRY JEWELRY BELLINGHAM LUMBER CO. COMPANY Building Material Phone 1 940 and Finished Lumber for All Purposes 10 HIGH STREET PRICES RIGHT i WOONSOCKET, R. 1. LAKE STREET SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. £ Compliments of 1948 Pontiac A Fine Car SHERMAN MOTORS A FRIEND MEDWAY, MASS. Compliments of BELLINGHAM WOONSOCKET RAYON INC. GRANGE ★ P. of H. No. 190 443 CLINTON STREET P. 0. Box 70 WOONSOCKET, R. 1. DAVID L. TUTTLE MODERN MUSIC CO. with 13 SOCIAL STREET R. P. SMITH S ON WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Rhode Island ' s pc 1 Largest Record Store i Reliable Insurance—All Kinds Phone 3961 SPRING GROVE VARNEY BROS. SAND GRAVEL CO. SPINNING CO. pc 1 BELLINGHAM, MASS. pc 1 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. Milford 1856-1153 L Good Luck To The Graduating Class HILL COLLEGE IT PAYS TO PLAY 77 FEDERAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. 1. SPORTS DUGOUT € Your Local Sporting Goods Dealer TWO-YEAR DEGREE COURSES Phone 5992 IN ACCOUNTING AND 21 RATHBUN STREET SECRETARIAL WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND SCIENCES PUBLIC OIL HOGARTH SUPPLY COMPANY COMPANY BURKS-DEMING POMONA OF PUMPS MILFORD Repairing All Makes c t € WELL DRIVING Tel. Milford 1921 yc t Telephone Canal 597-R-l Compliments of DOMINIC G. DiPIETRO SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS SHARKEY ' S RESTAURANT Tel. Milford 157-3 MILFORD, MASS. BOX 38, BELLINGHAM TONY ' S Compliments of SOCONY SERVICE STATION MOBIL PRODUCTS MILFORD DAILY NEWS A. J. Bibbo—Props.—A. L. Calzone 49 E. MAIN STREET, MILFORD Tel. Milford 2334-M MILFORD, MASS. NEW ENGLAND COAL CO., INC. Compliments of SEVENTH GRADE The Home of Comfort Paul Petrosky, President COAL - COKE - OIL Bernard Couture, Vice-President Frances Walker, Secretary Heat Regulation Tel. 1500 Kenneth Young, Maurice Godin Treasurers PETE ' S BLUEBIRD FRANK ROY HIXON We Specialize in ICE CREAM of the Highest Quality CHICKEN and CHARCOAL 143 South Main Street BROILED STEAK MILFORD, MASS. Milford 538 BELLINGHAM Milford 1156 Compliments of MARTINELLE ' S BAKERY BELISLE FURNITURE, INC. Props., Henry Tarducci and Sons 439 Rathburn St. Woonsocket, R. 1. 144 Cumberland Street WOONSOCKET, R. 1. SPECIALIZING IN ALL STYLES OF ITALIAN BREAD. FURNITURE OF DESIGNS Woonsocket 2426-R Tel. 1888 Compliments of BREAULT, JR. REITHS RADIO SERVICE SHOE REBUILDING RADIO REPAIRING 16 Rathburn Street 67 Cumberland Street WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Phone 3926 MODERN SHOE STORE ANITA BOUVIER ' S SPA COSMETICS PATENT MEDICINES 94 Main Street TOBACCO FOUNTAIN SERVICE WOONSOCKET, R. 1. The Store of Friendly Service Compliments of MEIKLEJOHN MUSIC CENTRAL CLEANERS CENTER 240 Main Street Opposite Post Office MILFORD, MASS. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. FITZPATRICK SERRANO, INC. OLDSMOBILE CARS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales and Service 129 South Main Street MILFORD, MASS. STANLEY GIROUARD QUALITY FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 1 85 Cumberland Street Tel. 2231 WOONSOCKET, R. I. SAM ' S AUTO PARTS and SERVICES WEST MEDWAY, MASS. CAHILL ' S NEWS AGENCY MARGUERITE ' S HAT SALON 645 Clinton Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Specialize in REMODELING BRIDE ' S VEILS RETRIMMING NEILAN ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store John J. Neilan, Prop. 220 Main Street MILFORD, MASS. EMPIRE JEWELERS MILFORD, MASS. CHARLES SOFORENKA, D.M.D. MILFORD, MASS. WEST MEDWAY, MASS. DESROCHERS BRUNELLE, INC. Herve J. Brunelle, Reg. Pharm. FOURNIER and FOURNIER 3 Cumberland Street WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Phone 252-W MONGEON ' S SHOE STORE SAMUEL ' S GIFT STORE, INC. 126 Main Street 144 Main Street Known for Better Shoes WOONSOCKET, R. 1. TENCZAR STUDIO Photographers of DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY ROBERTS CHILDREN SHOP 1 12 Main Street Woonsocket, R. 1. Tel. 6213 ! Compliments of MARSHALL F. COWEN LERNERS PLUMBING - HEATING Caryville, Mass. From A Friend Tel. Medway 245-13 Compliments of JOHN HARDINK ' S SUNNYSIDE POULTRY FARM BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS ARE OUR SPECIALTY F. D. Thomas 1 12 Main Street Woonsocket, R. 1. Hartford Avenue Bellingham, Mass. Second Floor Over Samuel ' s Congratulations To A Swell LOUIS FASHION SHOP Basketball Team WOMEN ' S APPAREL ROY T. SHERWOOD 1 51 Main Street Manager, P. and Q. SHOP WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Tel. Woonsocket 6218 Quick, Efficient, Dependable PRINTING SERVICE BOB ' S MEN ' S SHOP O ' COIN PRESS HATTERS and HABERDASHERS PRINTERS 69 Cumberland Street 42-44 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. 1. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. MEDWAY CONCRETE BLOCK CO. Compliments of Tel. Medway 429-3 Giroux and O ' Brien, Props. Makers of CONCRETE BLOCKS and BRICKS 339 Main Street Route 109 LAMPMAN ' S DRUG STORES MEDWAY and WEST MEDWAY WEST MEDWAY, MASS. VATER ' S GARAGE t 3 Mechanic St. Bellingham, Mass. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Batteries—Tires Accessories Tel. Milford 8639-R GEORGE W. COOK LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS South Main Street SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. Tel. Canal 3234-W NEW YORK CLEANSING DYEING CO. PLANT 466 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. STORE ADDRESSES 1 32 Court Street Tel. 1169 470 Social Street Tel. 1368 THEROUX BROTHERS TRUCKING TRUCKMEN—FORWARDERS Local and Long Distance Hauling OFFICE and TERMINAL Corner of Pond East School Sts. WOONSOCKET, R. I. DESMARAIS BODY WORKS South Main Street MILFORD, MASS. Tey. 2388 MILFORD PRODUCTS CO. TIRE REBUILDERS On the CAPE ROUTE 140 MILFORD, MASS. Tel. 1600 SULLIVAN ' S CAFE ★ BELLINGHAM, MASS. Compliments of STANLEY E. CHASE CARYVILLE, MASS. ANDRY ' S SHINE PARLOR CARRIER ' S OIL Alphonse Carrier ANDRY ' S SHINE PARLOR AGENT for OIL BURNERS and BOILERS Where All the Boys Get Tel. Canal 4683 Their Shine R.F.D. No. 1 Woonsocket, R. 1. Compliments of MASON-PRESTON CO. DESLAURIER ' S BAKERY GREETING CARDS—STATIONERY 243 Main Street 107 Front Street WOONSOCKET, R. 1. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Compliments of Compliments of IDEAL APPAREL SHOP MR. MRS. CONRAD BOUVIER TOLIA ' S INN Compliments of HOME MADE CANDIES EISENBERG TICKTON Restaurant—Fountain Service Best Service—Quality Guaranteed Fine Atmosphere 31 Cumberland Street 245 Main Street Woonsocket, R. 1. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of THE PADDOCK Route 140 CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD Phone 8639-J Compliments of PETE ' S BARBER SHOP Pulaski Boulevard SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. Compliments of CLOVER FARM STORES Stanley Mosteck Pulaski Boulevard MEATS—GROCERIES—PROVISIONS Tel. Canal 2278-J HOME COAL COMPANY COAL and WOOD TRUCKING—STEAM SHOVEL C. Pouliot, Proprietor Phone 3810 256 Privilege St. Woonsocket, R. I. BROOK ' S CIGAR STORE 230 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of WALTER ' S SERVICE STATION GENERAL REPAIRS Pulaski Boulevard Walter Chamberland, Prop. Tel. Canal 4187 Compliments of BELLINGHAM RED TOP x BELLINGHAM, MASS. Next to Fire Station Compliments of SADWIN ' S New England ' s Greatest Curtain Shop 4 Court Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of WOONSOCKET SAM ' S AUTO PARTS HOME FURNITURE CO. SERVICE THE WAREHOUSE FURNITURE STORE WEST MEDWAY, MASS. 241 Social Street WOONSOCKET, R. 1. HARVEY ' S CARL WHIPPLE DRESS and BRIDAL SHOP MILK and CREAM Tel. 3370 WEST WRENTHAM, MASS. 38 Main Street Woonsocket, R. 1. Tel. Canal 597-J-4 THE JOSEPH BROWN CO. BELLINGHAM AUTO PARTS The Rexall Store ESSO SERVICE STATION Has Filled Over 1,500,000 Prescriptions in 68 Years USED CARS and PARTS D. J. Moore, Prop. 188 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Telephone Franklin 43-W-l 1 ULYSSES DULUDE C. L. BERRY Mechanic Street M E ATS—G ROC E R1ES—P RO V1S10 N S BELLINGHAM, MASS. GAS—GROCERIES—COLD MEATS Tel. Canal 2665 Pulaski Boulevard MILK—ICE CREAM SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Tel. Milford 951-12 Compliments of PETNOV ' S YOUR LAUNDRY MEDWAY, MASS. Tel. 156 MEDWAY, MASS. SANFORD DRUG CO. BELL MAYER AUTO SERVICE AUTO REPAIRING Tires—Batteries—Accessories Post Office Building 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Tel. Medway 5228 MEDWAY, MASS. Main Street WEST MEDWAY, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of STADIUM LUNCH MOUSSEAU ' S MEN ' S STORE Next to Stadium Theater Compliments of J. B. FARNUM COMPANY THE COTTAGE CLUB Woonsocket ' s Largest Paint, Hardware and Sporting Goods Store Pulaski Boulevard New England ' s Finest Wallppaer Department SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. Monument Square WOONSOCKET, R. 1. BROOKSIDE LUNCH REGULAR LUNCHES CARYVILLE BOX COMPANY Sandwiches—Coffee—Soda WOOD and VENEER BOXES Ice Cream—Frappes—Sundaes Main Street West Medway, Mass. West Street Tel. Medway 80 WEST MEDWAY, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of WALNUT FARM DAIRY REMILLARD ' S E. F. Thayer and Son MILK and CREAM BAKERY Depot Street Bellingham, Mass. Tel. Milford 203-15 ATTORNEY KEOUGH PRATT, INC. LEO A. GOSSELIN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BELLINGHAM, MASS. 194 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Compliments of ROBINSON ' S TONY ' S GRILL SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN 118 Social Street It Pays to Shop Around the Corner 12-18 High Street WOONSOCKET, R. 1. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Compliments of MR. and MRS. ARTHUR A. RHODES Compliments of Compliments of DOWNEYFLAKE BOWKER RESTAURANT CLOTHING COMPANY 121 Main Street Reliable for over 70 years WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Main Street MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of CADORET BROTHERS DR. HAROLD L. SHENKER JEWELERS 507 Social Street WEST MEDWAY, MASS. WOONSOCKET, R. 1. 1 . ly .. . . '