Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1950 volume:

f Bellingham Memorial High School library Bellingham. PROPERTY OF PUBLISHED by the Class of 19SO BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Bellingham, Massachusetts Dmumm To Miss M Louise Ballou, an inspiring and devoted advisor, whose patient and un¬ selfish efforts have made our high school days unforgettable, we, the Class of 195 , proudly dedicate our Epilogue. EPILOGUE STAFF Associate Editor SHIRLEY CROOKS Sports PAUL LATAILLE Literary Staff BARBARA SHERWOOD Editor-in-Chief LEE AMBLER Photography ERNEST VERHOEST Business Manager ALFRED RICHARD Humor MARY ARSENAULT Art JOYCE MOWRY Administration O ' 1 ' C C , -pCc ° „ ,s li 0 tC,« ' O « « , A Uo - rt fV a , 0 fcrf V0 ‘ ,JU« • AO m r ' ..«t f U , ' c ,, « ' ' ' t S . „c f“- ' , ° tV .Sc -Olt PERCY L. ROWE, Superintendent EDWARD F. COLLINS, Principal 1 RS. YVETTE GAGNE MISS ELIZABETH A. MULGREW YVETTE A. GAGNE ELEANOR M. BAILEY WILLIAM A. CONLAN FRANCIS J. FLYNN LUCILLE M. APPIN v. I LEE GEORGE AMBLER MARY LORRAINE ARSENAULT Sparkling wit, gay con¬ versation are Mary ' s con¬ tributions to BHS. Fiend for reading. Personality plus. Everything ' s a joke. Possessor of wandering books and a Fibber McGee locker. First bride of the class. Class president and star of court and diamond. Tells a good Joke and is the life of our parties. Originator of many BHS sayings. Are you for real, hey? I ' ll bet you ' re a regular fella, huh. Determined and thorough in all he does, Georgle will succeed. SHIRLEY MAE CROOKS Incomparable class sec¬ retary. Blushes prettily. Smiles readily. Efficient organizer of everything. Ready to go when everyone else is ready for bed. U. of Mass. will prepare her for a teaching career. Shirl ' s pet aversion is punch. HELEN MARIE DOLAN Quiet, soft-spoken, and a good cook Always seen in the movies. Loves to tinker with electricity Excellent card player. The target of many unanswerable questions in Democracy Helen looks forward to a nursing career. LUCILLE DOROTHY GAGNON Good business student Talkative and ever-busy. Is always slapping someone. Giggles got her in trouble more than once. Fickle Lu has had more than one boy¬ friend during these four years. Acquired her sales talk at the Social Bargain. JANET THERESA FLEUETTE Competent, dependable Jan is a loyal AA member and sports enthusiast. A busy typist... “Ask Janet and she ' ll do it. Doesn ' t like to be teased. Loves dungarees and labels on her Jackets. LUCILLE ALICE GARNEAU JOAN ELLEN KACZNESKI Calm, dreamy, earnest Poppy Is an efficient typist. A good friend, practical and diligent, Joan will be a success in what¬ ever she undertakes. Lends a helping hand. Patient treasurer through 4 years of fu d-ralslng. A true friend, Lefty is a calm, unhurried business student. Dependable and co-operative.. To know her is to like her. PAUL WILLIAM LATAILLE Argumentative, talkative Lefty. Well-mannered. Con¬ testant in the I Speak for Democracy 8 contest. Active basketball player. Pleasing personality. His many girl friends will miss him. An energetic National Guard non- com. Bellinghsm Memcrii n?ch School Librarv lie Bellingham, Massachusetts GERALD MARCEL LEFEBVRE Capable Jerry with the shy smile Is always a gentleman. Plays the violin. Frowns over math problems. Likes baseball Always ready to help. Popular and friendly. Takes teasing good-naturedly. Remember Lafaveraveravera. JOYCE BEVERLEY MOWRY Joy is our talented class artist and designer. Remem¬ ber the Musical costumes. Her own fashionable wardrobe reflects her skill. Attract¬ ive, dark-haired miss. When puzzled a frown appears but more often a disarming smile accompanies her quick retort. PAULINE ANN MASSARO Mischievous, gay, PM with the happy-go-lucky manner Class actress ♦.off stage as well as on...the nervous and wealthy widow in the Senior play. Lives to talk and sing. Hates to be kept waiting.... Loves to eat apples when she travels. Always in the vi¬ cinity of Rooms 3 and 4. MERLE PHILIP PATRICK ALFRED FRANCIS RICHARD Quiet, unhurried and un¬ worried, Al never talked of his love life, but was often seen on the way to Framingham His matter-of-fact manner made him popular with all who knew him. The out-door type Al s chief pastimes are hunting and fishing Tall, dark, and handsome Romle has a way avec la femme f Only boy in typing and shorthand Slow chuckle when amused Smooth clothes His big Buick is a familiar sight around the school Easy-going Pat gets into everyone 1 s conversation.. •• when he isn t asleep. Class reporter and a fine athlete. Blonde-wigged girl in the Senior play. Loves to dance. Enthusiastic Grange member. Nonchalant and carefree. ROMEO OSCAR PELLAND BARBARA LOUISE SHERWOOD Petite, sociable, under¬ standing, Babs has a genuine interest in people which will assure her of a successful career in Nursing. A willing worker on various committees, Barbara does dance posters to attract crowds to our affairs. Fifth period Babs buries her head in the latest book and says nothing Life Is What You ERNEST ROBERT VERHOEST Athletic .. our baseball Captain Yes, West Warwick loss is our gain Ernie came here disliking girls. Joanie changed his mind His pleas¬ ing smile has Won him many friends Make It Life is what you make It It seems that way to me; Especially when you 1 re living in A land that 1 s really free. Mary Arsenault Have no fear about the future, Or what it holds in store; There’s bound to be some happiness Come.knocking at your door. If fame and fortune pass you by Don’t let it get you down; There are more Important things in life Waiting to be found. You must have faith and lots of hope Through each and every day; Remember, life is what you make it, It ' s meant to be that way. CLASS HISTORY The fleeting days of four precious years are fast coming to an end. This brings about the pleasure of recording In our Epilogue the history of four of the most enjoyable years of our lives. Bright rays of sunshine shone on the doors of Bellingham High that September morning in 1946. We stepped into the cor¬ ridor with a feeling of loneliness, nervousness, and excite¬ ment. Wasn t there anyone around whom we knew? Where were we to go? Everyone else seemed to know his way around and the corridor was bubbling with laughter. We had Just begun to know our way around when we were confronted with the horrors of Freshmen Inlation. Surviving the ordeals of the day, which kept us busy carrying out the demands of the Seniors, we were their guests at an acquaint¬ ance dance in the evening. As a class group under the guidance of Miss Sllverson, our first duty was to elect our class officers which were as follows: President, Shirley Crooks; Vice-President, Merle Patrick; Secretary, Janet-Marie Fitzgerald;Treasurer, Frances Namaka. Returning to school after our Christmas vacation, we made plans for a Valentine Dance, our first social function. Everyone came and danced in an auditorium attractively dec¬ orated with ruffled hearts, fat cuplds, and red and white streamers• June soon came and we looked forward to summer and a vacation - a vacation which passed all to quickly and we re¬ turned to school as Sophomores. This time we could watch someone else survive a Freshman Initiation and weave their threads of friendship into our school ways. After we made out our new study routines, we elected our leaders for the year. The results showed Clifford Stead, President; Paul La- taille, Vice-President; Shirley Crooks, Secretary; Lucille G-arneau, Treasurer. Miss Sllverson had left in June and we were greeted by Miss Ballou as our Class Advisor. In November we held a Thanksgiving Barn Dance and a tur¬ key raffle. In slacks and dungarees, everyone spent an enjoy¬ able evening dancing Virginia Reels and Quadrilles. The remainder of the year we were kept busy attending basketball and baseball games with a good number of our classmates participating. Final exams brought to a close another year. Returning to school, we stood firmly on the third step of the ladder to success. Class elections showed Jack Van Rye, President; Clifford Stead, Vice-President; Shirley Crooks, Secretary; Lucille G-arneau, Treasurer. Miss Ballou was again our advisor. One day a small package was received for the Junior class. It dldn t take us long to find out that it was our class rings. The rest of the day we were kept busy showing them to everyone, and we made sure that everyone saw them. October brought about the preparations for a Halloween Dance. Our last barn dance was such a success we decided to hold another one. This one would be bigger and better than ever. The hit of the year, an Atomic Barn Dance. Up a ladder, down a slide, into a pile of hay, and you were in the auditorium ready to twirl your partner. Immediately after learning our fate in th© mid-year exams we made plans for the Junior Prom. It wasn t until May but such a gala affair took a lot of planning. We chose Moonlight and Roses for a theme and set to work making flowers and cutting streamers. The evening finally arrived, and with the music of G-ene King s Orchestra drifting among the roses, the evening proved to be an unforgetable one. Again June came, another class graduated and we took an¬ other step up the ladder, this one the last one we would take at Bellingham. The officers chosen to carry out the duties of our senior year were President, Lee Ambler; Vice-President, Paul Lataille; Secretary, Shirley Crooks; Treasurer, Lucille G-arneau, and Miss Ballou was our advisor again. We put the Freshmen through the paces of an Iniation and rewarded them with a dance in the evening. Realizing the possibility of a trip to Washington, if we could earn the money, we Immediately set to work. A Harvest Bazaar was planned for November and the girls made a quilt which was raffled off the night of the bazaar. Dancing was enjoyed amongst the various booths of grabs, pastries, handi¬ work, and refreshments. Our next affair was the Holly Hop , a Christmas formal. Basketball season opened and we found Lee Ambler, Paul Lataille, Merle Patrick, and Jerry Lefebvre on the court. They had turned in many excellent performances during prev¬ ious years and they continued to do so this year. During the season, we sold candy bars, basketball pins and pencils. Throughout the year we continued to hold raffles, whist part¬ ies, food sales, and dances. , A musical, Down Memory Lane , was presented In February under the direction of Miss Wilson, Mrs G-agne, and Mrs. Arpln. The final event of weeks of fund-raising activities was a play, Everybody s Crazy, presented under the direction of Mr. Collins. The reports of the treasurer showed that we had attained our goal, a trip to Washington. On Monday morning, April 17, at 9:30 we boarded a bus to Providence, then a train to New York. Arriving in New York, we visited Radio City Music Hall in the evening. After the show we took a night train to Maryland where, the next day, we visited Annapolis Naval Academy. From here we traveled by bus to Washington. During our stay here we visited the Capital Building, Smithsonian Institute, the F.B.I., the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Library of Congress, Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memor¬ ial, Arlington National Cemetary and numerous other places. Returning to New York, on Thursday, we saw Chinatown and the bright lights of Times Square in the evening. Friday morning we went on a boat trip around Manhattan and in the evening we attended the stage play, Where 1 8 Charley? Saturday morning we went shopping and in the afternoon we boarded a train for home and a never-to-be-forgotten week came to a close. Baseball season opened and Lee Ambler, Paul Latallle, Ernie Verhoest, and A1 Richard represented the Seniors on the diamond. Next we started work on our year book. Lee Ambler was our capable Editor-In-Chief. The time was spent busily coll¬ ecting and arranging the material and the final copy was sent to the printers. Graduation week came with a whirl of activities which passed all too quickly. Surely, we shall never forget that week, the excitement of the banquet, the gaiety of the class outing, Class Night and then Commencement with the feeling of accomplishment mingled with the sorrow of leaving. The next night wes the Commemcement Ball, when we made merry under a roof that would never again see us students, but as alumni.  Typical H«3 Studenti AL and LU GARNEAU Most Likely To Succeed 1 Happy-go-lucky LEE and SHIRL IL.GARNEAU ROMEO  X Most Mischievous TONY and PAULINE Class Actors PAUL and PAULINE Most Talkatlve LU GAGNON and PAUL Most Popular LEE and MARY kri ' Class trip- tv e w -york -wASHiN T© ■ PROPHECY Being a chemical engineer had Its advantages In I960. I realized how Important my Job was and how mueh this field had developed In Importance. Thinking of when I decided to enter this field my mind, of course, turned to my high school days and friends. I decided to call up Bellingham High School as I figured that would be the best pleat to look for news of my classmates. Much to my surprise Shirley Crooks answered the phone and when I Inquired why she was there she told me she was one of the faculty members and head of the English Department and doing very well. I Invited Shirley to the house where we went over old times such as my spilling punch all over her gown at the Christmas Ball and then we looked at our old yearbook. Shirley told me about a new Invention which one of our classmates had perfected. It showed pictures of what people were doing now. All you had to do was think of the persons name and turn the sta¬ tion to the first letter of the persons last name. Paul Latalll-e was the genius responsible for this remarkable device. The machine was still In Its Infancy and yet unnamed. Paul was about to experiment with It and when we told him about our plan of looking at our classmates, ne decided to test It this way. After Paul made a few last minute adjustments we turned It to Channel A and we all sat around thinking of Mary Arsenault. Suddenly a vision appeared on the screen and we saw a huge Jet air liner landing at the Bellingham Airport. When the door opened end the steps went down, we saw Mary Arsenault stepping out and helping each passenger. We noticed the smiles on all their faces and realized Mary must still have her wit with her. Our thoughts turned to Helen Dolan and we saw her suddenly appear with her white uniform. She sat down at the desk and we noticed the sign which read Helen Dolan,Head Nurse. We knew Helen Just fit into this type of work for in high school she always was the quiet, neat, and understanding type. Turning to Channel F we say a vision of Janet Fleuette. She was a private secretary and bookkeeper to the president of a big chain of department stores. We saw Janet getting out of the cab and she was holding quite a conversation with the cab driver. We then noticed Romeo Pelland for the first time and from their eonversatlon we learned that Romeo owned a lerge fleet of taxi-cabs which had all the latest things in them—automatic shoe shines, television, cigarettes which came out all lit, and all other things which a man In a hurry sometimes forgets. Janet entered a huge department store and glancing up at the sign in front of the store we noticed the owner ' s name. It was that of Lucille Gagnon. Lucille ' s business course and part time Job must have come In real handy for she now owned one of the largest of department store chains in the world. Channel M suggested our classmates Pauline Massaro and Joyce Mowry and the scene on the screen materialized. It was a fashion salon and a very successful one. I first greeted Pauline Massaro. She In turn called Joyce Mowry and Joan Katzneski. All three had gotten together after school and decided to go Into business. All three had real talent and they really worked together to make a fine establishment of this business. Pauline was handling the business end while Joyce was designing all the gowns the girls wore. Joan Kaczneski was one of the models and made a very beautiful one. The next scene was a familiar one to me as the screen showed a room in the Hotel Plaza in Washington. Sitting behind a huge desk in his private suite was Jerry Lefebvre. I guess our trip to Washington really inspired Jerry as he was making out all right as Senator from Mssachusetts. He then made a phone call and we heard him say to the person on the other end of the line that he would meet her downstairs. Once downstairs we saw Lucille Garneau. Lucille was Jerry s right hand woman She made up all his speeches and took care of all his becretorlal work. Then noticing a paper lying on the Hotel Desk I saw at the top the name of Merle Patrick. He was the managing editor of this paper -which was considered the best in the world and it had Just increased its circulation to surpass the New York Times. At this point Paul volunteered the the information that Barbara Sherwood was society page editor. Both Barbara and Merle had been school reporters, and now they were doing very well in their chosen field. Then we heard the long enthusiastic roaring of a crowd and when the screen picture cleared we saw a ball park and on the pitchers mound was Alfred Richards. He had really made good at baseball and was the ace pitcher of the World Champions. He had broken many records by his pitching prowess and was sure to break many more. Channel V showed us a large garage which fixed planes, cars, trucks—anything. Hearing the ball game being broad¬ cast in the station intrigued us so we looked closer and I saw Ernie Verhoest watching the game on television. He was really a fan of Al s and they were both really good friends. Whenever A1 was In town he would live with Ernie. Ernie ' s station was one of the biggers and best equipped stations in Bellingham and Ernie really liked it here. He knew his business and he always was popular. Just then Paul shut the machine off 88 it was begin¬ ning to heat up. He told us it was a real success though and that it only needed a few alterations. Shirley and I were enthusiastic and congratulated Paul on such an ad¬ vance in the field of television. We hated to part- each returning to the work-a-day world, but with much hand¬ shaking and promises we vowed to meet again soon for ano¬ ther visit with our happy and successful classmates. t We, the thirteenth graduating class of Belling- ham High School, (known also as the Globe Trotters) being of sound mind (as sound as air can be) and body, do hereby present the following bits of information and gifts. They represent all we could salvage from four years of school. I 4 Y To Mr. Rowe we le ave the remains of B.H.S. and a summer in which to re¬ pair it. To Mr. Collins we bequeath a diction¬ ary for his Sikology Class in order that they may know how to spell Sikol- ogy- To Miss Ballou we leave our undying gratitude for putting up with us for four years and a case of empty asprin bottles. To Miss Mulgrew, we leave a chewing gum receptacle so that she won ' t al¬ ways have a sticky waste basket. To Miss Bailey, we leave an engineer so that she may have her globe con¬ structed. To Roland Chamberland we leave a pun¬ ch clock so that he may get paid for all his extra work. Lee Ambler leaves to Alcide Bruneau a no-slip, no-spill, no-splash punch bowl with handles. We hope he car- ■ ries on better than Lee. lary Arsenault bequeaths to Lillian Laprade her ability to answer the teachers ' questions with a Joke so that she may evade dif¬ ficult ques¬ tions • . 4MI ¥ m? ' j 1 Shirley Crooks leaves to future solid geometry students her ability to sew so that they may construct a dodecahedron Helen Dolan leaves her quiet, retiring manner to Evelyn Moore. She sure needs it. Janet Fleuette leaves to Barbara Fortin her flatfingers and a worn out typewriter. Lucille Gagnon leaves to Anita Petrosky her ability to pick up all the news about everyone so that Anita may have a Rumors Are Flying Broadcast that will last three periods. Lucille Garneau leaves to the next senior class treasurer her bookkeeping skill. Our Treasurer’s report came out even after four years. After all, nothing from nothing leaves nothing. Joan Kaczneski and Ernie Verhoest bequeath the love seat in Room III to Moe and Mary so that they won’t be bored by Mac¬ beth. Paul Lataille leaves his nonchalant way with the girls to Andy Gregoire. We hope Andy can fight them off as well. Gerald Lefebvre leaves to Barbara Chllszczyk a record of her name to be played whenever there is any doubt of how to spell it - or in case she forgets. Pauline Massaro leaves the secret of keeping thin, while al¬ ways eating, to Charlie Pantano: Just the record One Meat Ball. Joyce Mowry leaves her ability to draw Pictures, Posters, and People to Danny ' Whitehouse. Merle Patrick leaves his softwood desk to A1 Cote so that he may sleep during English. Romeo Pelland leaves his Job at the bakery to Maurice Pelland so that he can make a little dough after school. Alfred Richard leaves his books entitled “Just Walk ’Em In or How to Lose Three Hit Ball Game to Roger Marcet. Barbara Sherwood leaves her high marks and gentle ways to all the high school girls as an example of what a busy senior can do. Now in the presence of three witnesses, we declare this to be our last will, thereby revoking all wills made by said class. We close this twenty-third day in the year of Our.Lord, nine¬ teen hundred and fifty. Class of 1950 Scribe: Lee Ambler Witnesses: Clifford Stead Jack Van Rye Beverly Jones 1 HIT PARADE Amapola, (My Pretty Little Poppy) . Ernie Dreamer 1 8 Holiday . Washington Trip Twenty-four Hours of Sunshine .. For a paper drive It Isn’t Fair .Memories of Blackstone Game Its So Nice To Have a Man Around the House .Mary Louise . Beg Your Pardon . One Meat Ball .. If I Knew You Were Coming. I Just Gotta Have Another Cigarette •••• Five minutes past eight I Got a Feeling I’m Falling . Say Something Nice About Me . 1 11 Get By . One-zy Two-zy..... I Can Dream Can’t I . Moonlight and Roses ... Far Away Island . For the First Time . In My Merry Oldsmoblle .. Feudin’ and Fighting . When Tonight Is Just a Memory . Candy and Cake . I Never See Maggie Alone ...... Pistol Packin’ Mama . Let’s Get Lost . . Wandering Through New York Music, M usic, Music . A Little Book Shop Room VI SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .Lee Ambler Vice-President .Paul Lataille Secretary...Shirley Crooks Treasurer. .Lucille G-arneau Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Marshall: Helen WesolowsKi Class Motto: Today we follow; tomorrow we lead Class Advisor: Miss Ballou FRESHMEN GRADE EIGHT BASKETBALL BASEBALL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHEERLEADERS GLEE CLUB RADIO CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL CONCERT CLUB COMPLIMENTS Of President. Vice President Secretary,.... Treasurer. .. ALCIDE BRUNEAU DANIEL WHITEHOUSE .ALFRED COTE ...ROBERT PELLAND Bellingham Memorial t .. ! L Bellingham, Massachusetts WOONSOCKET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION CUSTER MOTOR SALES Social Street DOYLE MOTOR INC. Pond Street JONES MOTOR COMPANY 11 Front Street LeCLAIRE and MONTY INC. Social Street MACK BUICK INC. 28 Social Street MARCOUX BROTHERS 177 Social Street NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 45 Social Street PEPIN MOTORS 647 Social Street CHESTER K. ROBERTS 6 3 Hamlet Avenue SENN MOTORS COMPANY 103 North Main Street WARD MOTORS 28 Elbow Street WILLY S of WOONSOCKET 85 Front Street WOONSOCKET NASH COMPANY 315 Social Street WOOD AVENUE MOTOR SALES 643 Wood Avenue HUDSON DODGE and PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH STUDEBAKER BUICK CHEVROLET FORD DESOTO and PLYMOUTH MERCURY and LINCOLN PONTIAC CADILLAC WILLYS NASH INTERNATIONAL E. P. Hebert, Pres and Treas F. J. Girard, Vice-Pres. Ida L Donahoe, Secy. Vivian S. Laferriere, Asst. Secy. FRENCH COMBING- DEPARTMENT BELLINGHAM, MASS. Tel. Milford, Mass. 1824 - 1888 Edward Lemire, Supt. BLACKSTONE DYE WORKS, INC. ALLEN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone 2533 COMPLIMENTS of MR and MRS ARTHUR A RHODES with BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS ANTHONY F. LAWRENCE ELDORA Y. LAWRENCE President Treasurer Secretary 503-513 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R I PAINTS WALLPAPER HARDWARE TELEPHONE 58 COMPLIMENTS Of L.f.TrJAYEK c SON GROCERIES 6 MEATS WOOD 6 GRAIN BELLINGHAM MASS. 2585-W.. ..Milford Telephones. • 8639 -W INCORPORATED PHOTOGRAPHERS and LIMNERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CLASS of 1950 BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL h 160 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. y ATTLEBORO, MASS. Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaoques Represented by: GENE MANCHESTER North Attleboro Office COMPLIMENTS OF j ' R£SrJjVJ j r A President.... ♦ Vice President Secretary. Treasurers.... .......Frances Walker •..Estelle Beauregard .Jean Tooker .•.Barbara Castagnaro and.Albert Marcet 4 jVJJ r Li yb ALL THE NEWS in the MILFORD DAILY NEWS MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS of DR.5 ROBERT SADWIN DENTI ST SUITE 203, STADIUM BLDG. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Telephone 7 00 VARNEY BROS. SAND 6 GRAVEL CO. BELLINGHAM MASS. Tel. Milford 1856 and 1153 ► WOONSOCKET’S G REATE ST STORE Dealers in HARDWARE WOODENWARE cordage tools 584 Social Street Woonsocket, R !• 2283 Telephones. •.. 2284 COMPLIMENTS OF (rood Luck to the Graduating Class 21 RATHBUN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. !• YOUR LOCAL SPORTING GOOD«S DEALER 5992 TELEPHONE n LJ J 5 WOMEN ' S APPAREL ASk r 15X main street WOONSOCKET, R. I, s ' 1 O? If you cannot find that greeting card, try us. WE HAVE ITI Oldest store in Woonsocket Established in 1845 STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES RELIGIOUS ARTICLES GOT TLIIOG compfli j CROOKS CORNER SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. LOBSTERS ' -BROILERS STEAKS CHOPS MAX ' SODH UJORKS Rear of 444 Rathbun Street Tel 6573 Woonsocket, R !• There is no substitute for Quality BELLINGHAM LUMBER CO. BUILDING- MATERIAL and FINISHED LUMBER FOR ALL PURPOSES PRICES RIGHT Lake Street South Bellingham, Mass C3 El _I_ I UE f —11_ I ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 2 monument square compliments of n rj c D O ' L rj A BELLINGHAM MASSACHUSETTS % WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Bellingham Men Rp II in ah a Jay S Brown - Chester E Crooks Tel. Milford 203-M-3 rial High Sci 0! library BEST WISHES RELIABLE INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS to the GRADUA TING CLASS ANTHONY P. ZlFCAK REAL ESTATE WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND r w Pa WITH 1? SjVilTrJaSCN Compliments of: President MARGARET SHELTON Vice President HENRY PATRICK Secretary BARBARA CHLISZCZYK Treasurer JACQUELINE TRUDEAU 77 Federal St. Woonsocket, R.I. TWO-YEAR DEGREE COURSES in ACCOUNTING AND SECRETERIAL SCIENCES (m. COMPLIMENTS OF: jVjORjNJjNGSJDE r v crcr 1 hAsLLnr n O ' C C RAY C HOWARD CO. MILFORD, MASS. COMPLIMENT S OF: A SPECIALIST IN CHARTER SERVICE FRIENDLY, SAFB and SWIFT GROUP TRANSPORTATION TO ANY POINT AT LOW RATES. CALL Milford 230 FLOWERS MORE ELOQUENT THAN WORDS Soott Hill Road Bellingham CANAL 7040 FLOWERS EXPRESS WHATEVER YOU WANT TO SAY IN THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF BEAUTY COMPLIMENTS OFj AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 129 South Main Street Milford Telephone 2151 or 2370 BEST WISHES V. J J -vr MILFORD, MASS. COAL FUEL OILS WOOD HAY GRAIN CEMENT TILE OIL BURNERS INSTALLED MEDWAY, MASS. TEL. 9 6 SANITARY SERVICE P ASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED ANDRE R. FLEUETTE, Prop. CROOKS CORNER TELEPHONES Res. 636 -R -2 Bus. 3079 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 213 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of: Dr f Joseph C MacLellan Mr William Martlneau Victory Super Market Allied 5 to $1 00 Store Esmond s Fabric Shop Social Jewelry Loan Co E J Sauvageau Son Petnov s Inc Department Shop Established Telephone 1912 1305 LAGACE SERVICE OIL CQfiPAN Y 3 5 North Main Street Woonsocket, R I Fuel Oils - Gasoline - Greases Industrial Oils HERVE A. LAGACE PRES. TREAS. Telephone 8 3 IDEAL APPAREL 1X5 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. DRESSES COATS SUITS SIZES 9-52 rV tACrJ£X SOU Jr. ■ ‘ lampman ' s NEW YORK DRUG STORES CLEANSING DYEIN6 CO. Plant 132 Court St. MEDWAY WEST MEDWAY 466 Social St. 4-70 Social St. Tel. 1368 BRGOKSIDE LUNCH CO- DA N UT REGULAR LUNCHES COMPANY SANDWICHES COFFEE SODA ICE CREAM FRAPPES SUNDAES PRODUCERS OF EVER-FRESH NUTS MAIN STREET WEST MEDWAI WOONSOCKET, R. I. Tel. Med. 80 SAM ' S AUTO PARTS BIJOUX SERVICE AND NEW PARK WEST MEDWAY MASSACHUSETTS THEATRES MEDWAY BLOCK CO- Tel. Medway 429-3 A.O. G-iroux, Prop. Makers of MEDWAY MILLS INC CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCKS 330 Main St. Rout. 109 West Medway Mass. WEST MEDWAY, MASS. THEROUX BROTHERS trucking TRUCKMEN FORWARDERS LOCAL LONG DISTANT HAULING OFFICE TERMINAL Cor. Pond East School Woon. R I Compliments of: DR.ARTHUR BEAUDET MASON-PRESTON DR. LOUIS G. BEAUDET OPTOMETRIST 111 MAIN STREET Phone 3819 WOONSOCKET, R. I. STEPHEN PETROSKY SUN LUMBER CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DOORS - MOULDING - MILLWORK SOFTWOOD - HARDWOOD Tel. 6014 285 Main Street Woonsocket RAILROAD YARD NORTH MAIN STREET Tel. 7200 WOONSOCKET, R.I. Compliments of; BEST WISHES. CADORET BROTHERS COURT SQUARE LUNCH JEWELERS 128 Court Square 509 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of: WALTER CHAMBERLAND COMPLIMENTS OF: FOURNIER FOURNIER ULUSSES DULUDE MEATS GROCERIES PROVISIONS TEL. CANAL 2665 PULASKI BLVD. S. BELLINGHAM COMPLIMENTS OF: FALK BROS. so.bellingham variety CLOTHIERS GROCERIES VEGETABLES CHOICE MEATS 35 MAIN STREET IT S SELF SERVICE WOONSOCKET, R. I. CROOKS CORNER S. BELLINGHAM auger ' s smart shop CARBARN DINER EVERYTHING FOR MEN ' S WEAR PROP. RAYMOND DfcsOURDY TEL 3929 RES. TEL. 3779 -R TEL. 50 1-0 105 MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET 1117 SOCIAL ST. WOONSOCKET PETE ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of: PULASKI BLVD. A FRIEND SOUTH BELLINGHAM j MILFORD PRODUCTS CO TOM 6 JERRY ' S TIRE RECAPPERS SERVICE STATION South Milford Mass. Summer Milford St. W. Medway, Mass. THE LUCY SNOW JACK 1NSURANCE AGENCY A. W. HOBART INSUR ANCf AGENCY Medway Tel. 94 ‘ n 1 w x L vj L « m 1 Medway, Mass Serving North Bellingham for more than 75 years. Tel. Medway 146R-2 FRANK W. ROACH T.l. Day 220 24 Hour Servlo. Night 405 BELL MAYER For all your Insurance needs Studebaker cars and trucks 47 Hartford Ave. Towing and Repairing No. Bellingham, Mass. Best Equipped Garage In Town Tel. Milford 312-W-5 Main Street West Medway COMPLIMENTS OF: MURDOCK SAMPSON DMD RED SHUTTER Medway, Mass. 170 S. Main Street Milford Mass. Compliments of: SIMONEAU ' S INC. WRIGHT S 585 Social Street DEPARTMENT store Woonsocket, R. I. SOCIAL CORNER We furnish your home with Taste: Comfort: Economy Distribution of Utility Gas Ttl. 3807 Ttl. 816 Compliments of: IRENE ' S J-C. MAIILOUX 584 Clinton Street 603 Clinton St. Woonsocket R. I. Plastics Houseware Tel. 6330 Home Furnishing Carpets and Linoleum BELISLE BROS. BAKERY mill end shop Bread Rolls Pasty Tel. 6357 611 Clinton St. 35 Rathbun Street Woonsocket R.I. Woonsocket, R.I. FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS STUDENTS AND TEACHER DISCOUNTS Tel. Franklin 475 LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE EISE NBURG TICK TON Bellingham 4 Corners 31 Cumberland St. Bellingham, Mass. George Littlefield Woonsocket, R . I. I—I f- RV Ez. Rj 5 DRESS AND BRIDAL SHOP YOUR GOWN CENTER 38 Main Street Woon., R.I. Tel Woon. 3370 Wallpaper - Paints - One Varnishes - Window Glass Brushes Painters ' Supplies in General PHILIP mULVEU comppnu 40 South Main Street Woonsocket, R.I. Tel. 1738 Woon. Busiest Furn. Store R Rflm ' S FURNITURE STORE Aram Belanger, Prop. 28 Arnold Street Woonsocket, R. I. Phone Woon. 51 3 Compliments of: savard gallant DRUG STORE Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of: KRRTI GRIPER HRT CORP MILFORD MASS. We Feature Corrective Shoes F or The Entire Family BROCKTOn SHOE Our X-Ray Shoe Fitting Assures Perfect Fit Milford Mass. THE KINDER SHOE KIND-ER TO THE FEET 224 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Compliments of: ANN ' S MARKET MONGEAU SCOTT HILL ROAD BELLINGHAM, MASS. SHOE STORE , INC. meats GROCERIES 126 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. Canal.1826-R Tel. Franklin 260 BE LUNG HA M HEBERT ' S INN A-UTO SALES NEW AND USED CARS PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Telephone Franklin 5920 Represented by D. J. MOORE BELLINGHAM. MASS FAMOUS FOR OUR FOOD-— HOME COOKED EXCLUSIVELY Route 140 BELLINGHAM FOUR CORNERS, MASS. Robinson ' s HOME COAL SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN IT PAYS TO SHOP AROUND THE CORNER COAL WOOD C. Pouliot, Proprietor 12-18 HIGH STREET Woonsocket, R. I. Phone 3810 256 Privilege St. Woon. R. I. MODERN SHOE STORE SWARTZ 94 MAI Iff STREET FURNITURE CO- WOONSOCKET RHODE ISLAND 106-110 NORTH MAIN ST. WOONSOCKET R.I. REMEMBER...... BOWKER CLOTHING CO SHERWODD CLEANSING MAIN STREET FOR THE BEST IN MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS CLEANSING AND LAUNDERING Hartford Avenue N. Bellingham Exclusive Agency For Red Cross Shoes For Women AVON SHOE DR. A. V RAGONESE Ana Play-Poise Shoes for Children Tel. Mil. 708 205 Main Street, Milford OPTOMETRIST 197 Skin Street, Milford, Mass. COMPLIMENT8 OF: AVEDON DR. A . GARNEAU FINE FEMININE FASHIONS STADIUM BUILDING- WOONSOCKET RHODE ISLAND OPTOMETRIST 600 CLINTON STREET Tel. 2755 WOONSOCKET, R. I, MEN ' S and YOUNG MEN ' S WEAR SOCIAL 54 TO loo STORE barney ' s 60 CUMBERLAND STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. SOCIAL BRANCH POST OFFICE 1 23 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF: FEDERAL BLDG. TEL: 3851 LAURIER- OlYMPIA- RIALTO MINNIE ' S BEAUTY SALON 285 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET BOSTON FURNITURE STORE 1 1 ' « WALSH FLOWE RS 597 SOCIAL STREET WALTER T. WALSH WOONSOCKET, R. !• t AUTOGRAPHS ► FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS Epil Euiloa r ue 1950 overnig::t only Bellingham Memorial High School Library Bellingham, Massachusetts swssnipesse ' ujetqSujiiag Ajejqn |ooqos M ih IBijoiuc weq8u!||aa