Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1951 volume:

r .i r — — v: ; Xv. x:j xj; m ..... Wllngham Memorial H.gh School Library Sullingham, Massachusetts 0201® PUBLISHED by the Class of 1951 BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Bellingh m, Massachusetts To Miss Eleanor M. Bailey, an inspiring and devoted class advisor, and an understanding and sympathetic friend to whom we owe our sinoerest gratitude and heartfelt thanks, we, the class of 1951, proudly and affectionately dedicate this Epilogue..• EPILOGUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief DANIEL WHITEHOUSE Associate Editor ALCIDE BRUNEAU Sports PRESTON FISHER Literary Staff HELEN WESOLOWSKI Business Manager LILLIANE LAPRADE Humor ALFRED COTE Art DANIEL WHITEHOUSE Photography MARCIA CROOKS EPILOGUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief DANIEL WHITEHOUSE Associate Editor ALCIDE BRUNEAU Business Manager LILLIANE LAPRADE Sports PRESTON FISHER Humor ALFRED COTE Literary Staff HELEN WESOLOWSKI Art DANIEL WHITEHOUSE Photography MARCIA CROOKS 1 MR. PERCY L. ROWE, Superintendent KRS. YVETTE GAGNE MISS ELIZABETH A. MULGREW MR. FRANCIS FLYNN MR. ROLAND CHAMBERLAND, Custodian ACTIVITIES Baseball Manager 1,2 - Basketball 2,3,4- Radio Club 1,2,3,4 ; Presi¬ dent 3 - Etiquette Club 2 - Concert Club 4 - Student Council 3,4 - Se¬ nior Play 2,3,4 - Boys ' State Dele- — gate 3 Editor Vice-President DANIEL WHITEHOUSE Dan” Danny is one of the most respected and admired boys in our class... sociable... cooperative •• trustworthy,..an excellent student . . 1 Speak for Democracy state finalist.•• creator of many WBES Western thrillers.•• A Matter of Pride and Dangerous Dusty Adams will long be remembered by all. SONG Tumbling Tumbleweeds SAYING 0 for gosh sakes PET PEEVE Women AMBITION: Radio Script Writer ACTIVITIES Radio Club 3,4; President 4 - Con¬ cert Club 4 - Good Government Dele¬ gate 4 - I Speak for Democracy 4 - Athletic Association 4 - Vice- President 3,4 - Editor-in-Chief (A - President 3, 4 - Associate 7 O President ALCIDE BRUNEAU Al Our capable class president for the past two years...tallest boy in our class, six-one and every inch a gentleman...active in sports ...loves to dance...class actor... studies yet always ready to join in a little fun in and between classes. SONG Black Magic SAYING Let ' s be serious PET PEEVE: Class meetings AMBITION Radio Technician C Secretary MARCIA CROOKS Marsh Tall, athletic Marsh is a capable, ambitious student... ex¬ tremely cooperative and popular... her Mule Train’s eccentricities are well known to everyone...ranks high in studies...has an easy-going disposition... our capable class secretary. SONG Beautiful Brown Eyes SAYINGi liVhatcha doin’ tonight PET PEEVE Reckless men drivers AMBITION Athletic Instructor ACTIVITIES Glee Club 2,3,4 - Concert Club 2,3, 4 - Athletio Association 3,4 - Bas¬ ketball 4; Captain 4 - Baseball 3,4 - I Speak for Democracy 3 - Sec¬ retary 1,2,4 - Girls’ State Dele¬ gate 3 - Photography Editor Treasurer ROBERT PELLAND Porky Competent class treasurer.•• a natural salesman who could pawn the Brooklyn Bridge off on a New Yorker...cooperative..• friendly.•• quiet...has an interest in every¬ thing. •.white shirt a must... Por¬ ky can tease with a face so straight you often wonder if he is not serious. SONG Chew Tobacco Rag SAYING I’m telling you PET PEEVE To be kept waiting AMBITION Billionaire ACTIVITIES Treasurer 1,3,4 - Vice-President 2 ALFRED COTE Kurley Boistrous, unpredictable Kur¬ ley is our Humor Boy ...cannot see anything but the bright side of life... concocts weird and foul¬ smelling solutions in Lab...instan¬ taneous retorts in class are col¬ ored with his sparkling wit...plays the guitar...good athlete... happy- go-lucky. . .Uncle Milty, watch out! SONG Maharaja of Magador SAYING Do you serious PET PEEVE Smart alecs AMBITION Millionare ACTIVITIES Baseball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4 - Bas¬ ketball 3,4 - Radio Club 3,4 - Eti¬ quette Club 2 - Glee Club 3 - Con¬ cert Club 3 — Secretary 3 - Humor Editor BARBARA CRAMB Babs Came to us in midst of senior year and in a short while became one of the most popular girls in our class...excellent business stu¬ dent .. .charming personality... qui¬ et. . .possesses a fine singing voice ...always friendly and helpful.., in first Radio Club audition bece mother of 115 lb. girl SONG Flow Gently Sweet SAYING What a chara PET AMBITION PEEVE Lackadaisical peopl TION To travel la y W bf l uP 1 ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4 - ball 4 - Senio SONG Until SAYING No kidding PET PEEVE Teachers AMBITION Stay in North Carolina ACTIVITIES Baseball 2, 3 - Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4 - Radio Club 3,4; Vice- President 4 - Concert Club 4 - Student Council 3,4 - Treasurer 2 - Sport6 Editor KlaA ' [fw PRESTON FISHER i f j Pecky Pecky excells in all sports ...skillful and capable basketball captain... tall... likeable...likes to dance...has a way of getting around.••pleasant and friendly to all his classmates.•.the Gary Coo¬ per of our Western radio skits... heart lies south of the Mason- Dix¬ on line. is 0 BARBARA FORTIN Bob Five feet two, eyes of blue, and what a gal...for her size we often wonder where she gets all of her explosive energy... jovial... efficient typist... loves a good movie...chatty...our Jane Russell of the airwaves...pert, coy Babs has set many a male heart aflutter in the relatively short period she has been at B.H.S. SONG All the Things You Are SAYING 0 dry up PET PEEVE Shorthand dictation AMBITION To travel ACTIVITIES Glee Club 3, 4 - Concert Club 3,4; President 3, 4 - Athletic Associa¬ tion 4 - Softball 3, 4 - Student Council 3, 4; President 3, 4 ETHEL GASKILL Ethic” Julie my six-guns is a com¬ petent, efficient office secretary •••enjoys a good joke.•.temperamen¬ tal Ethel thinks boys are pests.•• likes to bake...will continue her homework even after graduation.•• the military has her man. SONGt Thinking of You SAYING For crying out loud PET PEEVE To be kept waiting AMBITION Housewife ACTIVITIES Glee Club 1,2,3,4 — Student Council 1,2 MAURICE GREGOIRE Moe Easy-going,affable Moe is al¬ ways in a cheerful mood...his plea¬ sant smile is contagious.•.likes sporty clothe8.•.always ready for a good laugh anywhere, anytime ... though he babies his convertible it still manages to get its bumps... characteristic idiomatic expres¬ sions are ready reasons for his pe¬ riodic banishments from English ... is Army bait. SONG Dream SAYING Aw nuts PET PEEVE His car AMBITION Fireman ACTIVITIES Baseball 1,2 - Basketball 1,2,3 MURIEL JODOIN Murie Petite, demure Muriel never seems to have anything to say,., softspoken,,, tranquil,., polite... uses 5th period study to study... takes teasing good- naturedly ... blushes easily... seems to agree Chaucer was a pretty good writer for the times..,a diligent, precise student equally adept in typing and shorthand. SONG My Best to You SAYING For Pete’s sake PET PEEVE Someone that argues AMBITION Secretary ACTIVITIES Glee Club 1,2,3,4 - Etiquette Club 2 LILLIANE LAPRADE Lil Sometimes serious, sometimes noisy, that ' s our Li1...always rea¬ dy to express her own opinion...an attractive MIsb with, light brown hair, flashing brown eyes, and an infectious smile...excellent Psyo student...always willing to lend a f helping hand.•.ambitious.•.does not have masculinophobia . SONG These Foolish T ngs SAYING Who you trying to kid PET PEEVE Cheering instructions AMBITION To ’ he wor ACTIVITIES Cheerleader 1,2, Rad 6 Cl b 1,2, Glee 1,2, - Softball 3 Senior Play 4 ROGER MARCRT Cet Roger,sometimes called Cet , is one of the more quiet of the male members of the class.. our choice for typical H.S. student... silent partner of the awesome two¬ some combination of Marcet and Cote ...dependable timer at all basket¬ ball games...a baseball moundsman ...handsome King” of our Christinas ball. SONG Harbor Lights SAYING Are you crazy PET PEEVE Wise guys AMBITION Multi-mi Hi onare ACTIVITIES Baseball 1,2,3,4 - Athletic Asso¬ ciation 1,2,3,4 - Radio Club 3,4 - Student Council 3,4; President 4 - Senior Play 3 Pianist par excellance...re¬ spected and admired by all...charm¬ ing, unaffected young lady...gentle and friendly...our D.A.R. candidate ...extremely cooperative... excel¬ lent typist••.ranks very high in her class... efficient activity chairman... favorite pastime is smashing front ends of cars. SONG I ' ll See You In My Dreams SAYING Are you mad” PET PEEVE Over-the-shoulder readers AMBITION To own a beautiful car. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 1,2,3 - Concert Club 3,4 - Cheerleader 3,4 - Softball 3,4 - Basketball 4 - Senior Play 2 - President 1,2 - Chairman of Activi¬ ties 3,4 MARY MAZDRACHI Muzzy” ELIZABETH STRATMAN Liz Forever seen ■with Ethel end Muriel.••smooth dancer •.likes to draw,•.enthusiastic member of the cheerleader squad...designing and making her own clothes is her fav¬ orite hobby which she hopes may someday become her profession... love-life sports the spangles of the U.S. Army. SONGi Be My Love SAYINGi What a life PET PEEVEi Back slappers AMBITION Seamstress ACTIVITIES Cheerleader 2,3,4 - Glee Club 1,2, 3,4 - Softball 4 MAURICE PELLAND Fat Fat is a wonderful class¬ mate .. .friend to all... well-man¬ nered .. .neat .. .took a day off from school every year during hunting season.•• rootin’-tootin ' Westerns are his favorite form of litereture ...his back seat in English offers him opportunity to catch up on sleep. SONGi Who ' 8 Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf SAYING Santa Maria PET PEEVE English literature AMBITION Big game hunter HELEN WESOLOWSKI Silent, unassuming Helen ' s sunny disposition has endeared her to all her classmates,•• popular... pleasant... friendly... her subtle humor is enjoyed by all...ace soft- ball pitcher...favorite pastime is recess stroll down corridor. SONG Be My Love SAYING Are you kidding PET PEEVEi Speed test AMBITION Secretary ACTIVITIES Glee Club 1,2,3,4 - Softball 3, 4 - Basketball 3, 4 - Concert Club 4 - Literary Editor AN ENDLESS WISH At thy portals now we stand, 0 Alma Mater, and sing thy praises grand. Long have been the years since first we came. Many the ways you tried to frame On baby lips your hallowed name. That you did succeed and plant Much deeper than you knew we grant; For in living dreams we trace The hopes of culture and of grace That in our daily lives find place. And by the glint of coming night. Though our days have all been bright. We find the thought of leaving you Encircling our hearts both tried and true- Sad hearts all veiled from others ' view. As upon the shore of life we gaze. Our faithful hearts with love ablaze. We trtist your prayers will help us soar Far, far above the World ' s varied shore To endless joy and bliss forevermore. By MURIEL JODOIN y iass We yawn and stretch and rub our eyes to awaken ourselves to the fact that our four happy years at Bellingham High School have swiftly sped away It is now time for the class of 1951 to inscribe its history in the records of Bellingham High School. 0, what a wonderful feeling... 0, what a glorius day it was that September morning in 1947 as we entered the portals of this school as Freshmen. The build¬ ing was not new to us as we had been here as eighth graders, but it was a new and wonderful adventure filled with excitement and joy.Babble and chatter filled the hall as we renewed our acquaintances. We had just settled down to our course of study when we were beseiged by the seniors to do their bidding on Initiation Day.Laughs came from all sides because of the manner in which we had to perform. We obeyed their commands and were well rewarded in the evening as their guests at an Acquaintance Dance. Our first duty was to elect class officers who would guide us through our first year. They were as follows: Wilfred Vekeman, president; Mary Mazdrachi, vice-president; Marcia Crooks, secretary; Robert Pelland, treasurer; and Ethel Gaskill and Ramsey Desrosiers, student council. Miss Ledoux was our class advi¬ sor. Peace and quiet now prevailed as we settled down to serious study.After the Christmas holidays we made plans for our first social event,the Valentine Dance. Everyone forgot their cares as they danced in an auditorium gaily decorated with red and white streamers, cupids, and ruffled hearts. June came quickly and with a class trip to Nantasket we said so-long to our friends and to our Freshman year. Our Sophomore year was not an easy one. It seemed to be one long day after another of studying and exams. Class officers elected were: Mary Mazdrachipres¬ ident; Robert Pelland, vice-president; Marcia Crooks, secretary; Preston Fisher, treasurer; and Ethel Gaskill and Ramsey Desrosiers, student council.We were hap¬ py to learn that Miss Bailey was our class advisor. Our first social event was our Thanksgiving Dance.lt was a great success and we had fun as we danced to the music of Bucky Merchant’s orchestra. Our turkey raffle was also a great benefit to our treasury. The winter season brought basketball games and our class was well represented on the court and on the cheering squad. February 18,we held our class banquet and at the same time learned a lot about cooking chickens. We also ordered our class rings and in June we again enjoyed our second class outing to Nantasket. Why did it always have to rain that day? As jolly Juniors running up the steps of Bellingham High we eagerly assumed our task and once again settled down to a very busy year. Campaigning over, elections resulted in the following leaders being chosen: Alcide Bruneau, presi¬ dent; Warren Duffina, vice-president; Alfred Cote, secretary; Robert Pelland, treasurer; Barbara Fortin and Preston Fisher, student council. Miss Bailey was again our class advisor. How proud we were when our class rings arrived and soon the room was all aglow as they adorned our fingers. While studying was foremost in our minds,our social affairs and extra-curri¬ cular activities were not overlooked. The Halloween Barn Dance was held in Octo¬ ber and it was a happy affair. The auditorium resounded with music and gaiety. Again practice sessions in basketball brought forth our best players,and our en¬ ergetic cheerleaders again were included in the cheering squad. We’ll Remember April ...yes, and our Junior Prom. Will we ever forget the work of transforming the auditorium into a flower-filled garden with trailing rose arbors and picket fences. Beautiful gowns, the crowning of our Xing and Queen Alcide Brunoau and Barbara Fortin, the strains of Gene King ' s orchestra, and the long line of cars going for a snack are all happy memories.After the af¬ fair our treasurer ' s report was most satisfactory. Baseball, final exams, and our class trip to Nantasket again, and another class had graduated. Next year would be our turn. Tine waited not and our summer vacation sped quickly and now we were Sen¬ iors. It seemed as though all our dreams had oome true. Our days were over-sha¬ dowed by the thought that this was our last year at Bellingham High. Class offi¬ cers elected for the last time were Alcide Bruneau, presidentjDaniel Whitehouse, vice-president; Marcia Crooks, secretary; Robert Pelland, treasurer; Barbara Fortin and Preston Fisher, student council; and Mary Mazdrachi, Chairman of sen¬ ior activities. Miss Bailey was our class advisor. It was our turn to initiate the freshmen, and they were rewarded in the evening with an acquaintance dance. Our main objective this year was to raise funds for our trip to Washington. Realizing how much we would have to work for this, our first project was a bazaar held in December. The cooperation with which the class worked made the affair very successful. We also held paper drives, dances, a raffle, and sold candy at basketball games to raise our funds. Basketball season was with us again and we were proud of the superb perform¬ ances of our athletes. Pres Fisher, A1 Cote, and Al Bruneau. We were cheering our boys on for the last time and we were also proud of our cheerleaders, Lil Laprade, Mary Mazdrachi, and Liz Stratman. The exciting moments of some of those games will long be remembered. A formal dance, the Mistletoe Ball was held before our Christmas vacation. The Epilogue staff under the capable direction of our editor-in-chief, Dan¬ iel Whitehouse, began collecting and arranging the material for our yearbook. It was finally arranged and sent to the printer. Then came the long-awaited day. Yes, we were really leaving for Washington. Our goal had been reached and our hopes realized. The thrill and anticipation of April 14th as we boarded the bus for Providence and then the train to New York. New York was unforgetable. Its towering skyline, its network of communications, and the historical and beautiful buildings and places which we visited left a lasting impressive on us. Washington, magnificent in appearance and in heritage, will always be a treasured memory. Turning homeward, we visited Annapoibis and enjoyed its beautiful surroundings. Another day in New York and finally the trip home...tired but happy we all agreed that it was a week that will live always in our hearts and minds. A play entitled ’’The Darling Brats was produced under the direction of Mr. Collins. Baseball season came with spring and Roger Marcet and Al Cote again dis¬ played their good sportmanship and ability. All the joys that we shared during the past four years are now but memories. The days and weeks had passed by so quickly and finally June was here. How could we concentrate on our exams with Commencement Yfeek just ahead? We shall ever re¬ member our class outings, the excitement in preparation for our Class Banquet, our Class Night, and Commencement. With joy mingled with sadness we received our diplomas as a token of our security in this world. Our Commencement Ball climaxed our activities at Bellingham High School where we will ever look back as alumni. . , A it it 0 | 32 , i ■ 1 r 39M K ladS Editing a big city newspaper isn’t all fun, but when a news story such as the one I received this morning makes the headlines, I can’t help but grin and feel a swelling sensation in my chest. Bruneau Cops Oscar” was the way this particular headline read. Ah, yesl My ole buddy and former class president... 1 always had a yen for acting and since he broke into Hollywood a number of years ago I haven’t missed a single picture in which he starred. And now,for the first time,he copped all the laurels turning in a splendid performance in a beautiful love story en¬ titled Julie My Six-guns”. As I placed the paper on the desk and leaned back in the chair,ny head nest¬ ling comfortably on its leather-padded rest, ny thoughts drifted back over the years to that evening in the Bellingham High School auditorium when each of seventeen students—proudly and with a feeling of accomplishment—accepted his hard-earned diploma. My mental wanderings lingered contentedly on that thought for a moment. The present was all that mattered then, the future was a haze of uncertainty. And now here it is ten years later. What of those years that have elasped? Have ny classmates penetrated that darkness of doubt? Did they find that elusive key to success? Curiosity was aroused now and no less than complete knowlege of the whereabouts of iy former mates could extinguish its flaming passion of won¬ der It is only natural that of some of my classmates I have definite knowlege, but of the remaining I have none. Familiar to me, of course, is the success of Lilliane Laprade who handles the business end of this newspaper. A great manager, she is constantly brimming over with wonderful ideas. Her exceptional business talents came to the fore when, as a member of our yearbook staff,she handled this particular phase of publication with skill and alacrity. And then there is A1 Cote and Roger Marcet who are also connected with this newspaper. Both were inseparable in high school and it seems only natural that they should work side by side now. Kurley writes a daily column,a convenient out¬ let for his unquenchable source of inimitable witticisms. Cet is our chief photo¬ grapher with an uncanny knack for always being at the scene when the bigger news stories break out. Cet and Kurley together compose the best reporting team in the country. Why, only a short time ago they brought in the story of Barbara Fortin ' s mar¬ riage to a very wealthy oil tycoon.Babs had been his secretary and apparently the guy liked figures better than letters. Another evening the awesome twosome covered the debut in Carnegie Hall of a very promising and talented young pianist, our own Mary Mazdrachi. Many were the times Mary livened up class get-togethers with a varied program of popular and classical selections on the 88 ”. And now in Carnegie Hall when she had touched the last note of an especially difficult concerto, so many people milled about congratulating her that poor Cet had a hard tine getting a picture. When he de¬ veloped it we were surprised to see Muriel Jodoin standing beside Mary. Cur music critic volunteered the information that Muriel, who had composed our class poem so many years before, had developed into a brilliant lyricist and had written the lyrics to a song rendered earlier in the concert by none other than Barbara Cramb. We received word a few days later that Barbara, a smooth alto even in our school days, had been chosen to play the lead in a new Rodgers-Hammerstein musi¬ cal But to this point I have been able to outline the success of eight of my classmates with ease. What of the remaining of whom I have lost contact? There must be some way, some method od obtaining information about them. Then I remem¬ bered our newsoaper file. Where are more facts and data contained than in the files of a bie newsoaoer? W L l j ronhecu ' In e moment I was out of my chair. I walked down the length of the broad cor¬ ridor, took the elevator to the second floor, and made my way to the filing room. As I was about to enter, a feminine voice stopped me and as I turned Lil Laprade came up and handed me a letter she had just received. It was from Robert Felland requesting a full-page advertisement for a chain of barber shops he intended opening within the month. I noticed the corners of Lil ' s lips turned slightly up¬ ward and knew that she was as pleased as I to find that our class treasurer had made a success in his chosen field. After explaining my reason for going into the filing room, Lil admitted that she had felt the same way for some time but as yet hadn’t done anything about it. We entered together and immediately began poring over the file. Ten minutes later Lil called out that she had found one on Pecky” Fisher dated but a few weeks earlier. The article stated that Pecky had been named per¬ manent director of the NCAA basketball tournaments, a tribute to Pecky’s excep¬ tional skill on the basketball court. Only recently Pecky had retired from active participation having completed a number of seasons with the championship Celtics during which time he shattered the all-time scoring records,with no little thanks to the fine passing of his teammate, Moe Gregoire. Moe, the team’s playmaker, was now coach of the Celtics according to another clipping I dug up a few minutes later. fin item in the society section brought us two steps nearer to our goal when I discovered that Liz Stratman ' s gown creations had been given the ’’stamp of appro¬ val” by the elite of New York and Paris. Liz had always enjoyed designing and making clothes and her talents had been finally given their long-overdue recogni¬ tion. Also mentioned in this article was the fact that the nation ' s leading model had posed in Liz’s gowns. The model was Helen Wesolowski and she had been offered a contract to appear in a number of Beauty Soap commercials on one of the bigger TV shows. Lil and I continued our search and were almost ready to give up when she found another story, this one about Maurice Pelland.The story disclosed that Uoe , who had joined the Marines soon after graduation from BHS, had been promoted to master sergeant and attached to the toughest company of leathernecks in the en¬ tire unit. Moe had already won a chest full of citations and one measly company of bruisers was no match for the incomparable Fearless Fat . As Lil put the article back into its proper place and closed the files, my eyes suddenly focused on a newspaper whose banner indicated a recent edition of my old home-town paper. The Woonsocket Call. We scanned its pages hurriedly and right there in the Bellingham news section was the final link. Marcia Crooks, teacher of mathematics at BHS and athletic director and coach of the girls ' unde¬ feated basketball and softball teams,had recently attended a party given in honor of Ethel Gaskill who celebrated her tenth wedding anniversary. The article also offered the information that Ethel was a part-time writer for magazines, and when I learned her pen-name I discovered I had read many of her stories. And so there it was, seventeen former classmates, all accounted for, all hap¬ py, all successful. Our curiosity satisfied we left the room and I sauntered back to my office, sat down once again at the desk and began editing the columns and stories that would appear in the evening edition of the newspaper. I glanced up at the sound of voices and saw through the open door Cet and Kurley strolling down the corri¬ dor bent on an assignment. They were walking and talking in that peculiar manner so characteristic of them when they had been up to some deviltry. Inwardly my heart leaped and though I didn ' t realize it at the moment I was smiling. For there were two members of a wonderful high school class, as com¬ pletely unaffected as they had been ten years before. Their positions in life had changed, but fundamentally they themselves had not. I suspect this is true of all my former classmates for, regardless of distance in time and distance in miles that would inevitabl y increase between us, we still were and always would be Bel¬ lingham High School ' s class of 1951. r V m • - ? ■ - ‘ •- . v_ ♦ - Ft y lzuv 461 HIT PARADE The Things We Did Last Summer..PARTIES Could Be...........THE RIGHT ANSWER Why Don ' t You Do Right.................CHEMISTRY LAB. A Song To Remember...............I LL REMEMBER APRIL Among My Souvenirs.....«••••.«•••.•� ..MEMORIES OF B. H. S 0 Going }fy Way...... MARCIA ' S TAXI SERVICE I See Your Face Before Me...•••� •••••••••••••••••••.••«••...TEACHERS It ' s The Same Old Story.....................FORGOT TO DO MY HOMEWORK Dangerous..DUSTY ADAMS He ' s Mine All Mine...........HELEN ABOUT MOE Give Me Five Minutes More......EXAMS I ' ll See You In 1 iy Dreams. .......... .WASHINGTON TRIP A Lovely Bunch Of Coooanuts..................PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS Ain ' tcha, Don ' toha, Can ' tcha. Won toha..............GO OUT AFTER ADS It ' s A Grand Night For Singing......ANY NIGHT IN AL ' S CHEVY It ' s A Most Unusual Day.••••••••••.•••••••••.ALL PRESENT FOR ENGLISH Where Are You....SOPHOMORE BANQUET CHICKENS Buee Buee Buze....«••••••••••STUDY PERIODS It ' s The Talk Of The Town.................FIRST GAME AGAINST WHS Wonderful One.....................................MISS BAILEY A Lovely Rainy Afternoon ............................GIRLS SOFTBALL Three Terrific Guys.........CET, KURLY, PORKY Down In The Valley.......RUSTLERS RAID RANCHERS ON WBHS We ' ll Never Know.................. ••••••.••••••••.•••I Q ' S Carolina Moon.•.••.••.••.•....•.•••..•••.•••••••••.•••.BECKONS PECKY Mad About The Eoy.......«•••� •.•••.....� ••••.••«.••...MARY ABOUT MOE Meet The Sun Half-way .........BROKEN SHADES IN ROOM 6 . . - � . - ' ' ■ ' HITS ON BROADWAY AS TOR LOKW’S PARAMONT MR. MUSIC NEVER A DULL MOMENT STAGE FRIGHT starring with starring AL BRUNEAU ALFRED COTE BARBARA CRAMB METROPOLITAN CAPITAL STADIUM HOT ROD TO PLEASE A LADY THE GAY LADY featuring starring introducing I ARC IA CROOKS PRES FISHER BARBARA FORTIN MAJESTIC ROXY RKO ALBEE A LADY TAKES A CHANCE SURRENDER THE INNOCENT with featuring starring ETHEL GASKILL MAURICE GREGOIRE MURIEL JODOIN BIJOU AVON STATE A WOMAN ON THE RUN FANCYPANTS I’VE ALWAYS LOVED YOU starring featuring introducing LILLIANS LAPRADE ROGE R MARCET MARY MAZDRACHI IDEAL STRAND CARLTON THE GUNFIGHTER TREASURE ISLAND LET ' S DANCE starring with -featuring MAURICE PELLAND ROBERT PELLAND ELIZABETH STRATMAN HOPE GOTHAM MAYFAIR LOVE THAT BRUTE YOUNG DANIEL BOONE OUR VERY OWN with starring introducing HELEN WESOLOWSKI DANIEL WHITEHOUSE MISS ELEANOR BAILEY m V ¥ � . ' T v . € , C Wtt and Jestament fie , the Class of 1951 of Bellingham High School, in the county of Nor¬ folk, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts do declare this our last will and testament. To you, dear faculty and underclassmen, we will our most prized possessions. Accept them with a good-natured grin and bear them. To all the poor underclassmen we will our sufferings. To our beloved teachers we leave the memory of the troubles we created; however, your patient guidance invar¬ iably extricated us. In addition we make the following individual bequestst To Mr. Rowe, we leave our thanks for planting shrubs in front of B.H.S. It really is beautiful now. To Mr. Collins, we bequeath a master of ceremonies whose neural pathways won’t let him overlook the ending of a Christmas Program. The chorus could sing Adeste Fideles beautifully. To Miss Bailey, our class advisor, we leave our sincere gratitude for helping us to overcome oub problems...and we had plenty of them. To Mass Ballou, we will a wide-awake, second period, senior English class free from absentees. Imagine reciting Macbeth before lunchl To Mr. Blackjohn, we will a bookkeeping class which can post accounts receivable. To Mr. Conlon, we leave a European history class that can match the one he had in ' 49. Weren ' t we whizzes that year? To Mr. Flynn, we bequeath an efficient A.A. staff which will fulfill his every wish. To Mrs. Gagne, The Three Musketeers of French III leave a French class which will enjoy French novels. We were only teasing, Mrs. Gagne. We really enjoyed some of them. To Mr. Keough, we will a new dictionary of nick names for his students. Some of those really were ancient. To Miss Mulgrew, the senior Lab class bequeathes a complete assortment of gas masks, a chromium-plated waste pot cover, and modern, up-to-date, fire-fighting equipment. I ' m surprised we didn ' t burn the school down. To Roland, we leave a diesel-powered, robot-controlled disposal unit so he can clean B.H.S. in a jiffy. To Andre Gregoire, A1 Bruneau leaves his smooth dancing ability so Andy will have those Junior girls dying to dance with him. To Leo Lataille, Kurley Cote bequeathes his curly locks, care-free spir¬ it, and overpowering wit. To any newcomer to B.H.S. Barbara Cramb leaves her engaging ways. May they make friends as easily as Babs did. . . To Katy Betsch, Marcia Crooks wills her book entitled How to Run a Car” (without gas), or Mule Train . To Coody Schwenker, Pecky Fisher bequeathes his center position. We hope Coody will play as sharp a game of basketball. To Marcelle Fleuette, another ardent basketball fan, Barbara Fortin leaves her loud cheers at the games, so Marse can Cheer the future teams of B.H.S. To the next office secretary, Ethel Gaskill wills her job of making out the absentee list. May she do it as quickly and efficiently. To Kenny Young, Moe Gregoire bequeathes his carefree, optimistic spirit and his attractive smile to add to Kenny s charming personality. To Robert Rooheford, Muriel Jodoin bequeathes her quiet unassuming man¬ ners, Not that Bobby isn t quietX To Barbara Godin, Lilliane Laprade leaves her scat in Psychology so she may be the oenter of attention. To Albie Marcet, Roger Marcet wills his certificate of model student¬ ship. May he uphold his brother ' s reputation. To Albert Forte, Mary Masdrachi leaves her song entitled The Paper Drive Blues so he ' ll leave his father ' s car home on snowy, slushy days. To Charlie Pantano, Moe Pelland bequeathes his ten gallon Stetson and a pearl-handled shooting-iron so he too may drop em afore they draw . To Anita Petrosky, Robert Pelland leaves his double-barrled shot gun so she may persuade her classmates to pay their dues. To Pauline Allain, Lis Stratman wills her secret way to make that man propose. We hope Paule can use it. To Pat Powers, Helen Wesolowski wills her subtle witty remarks so she may surprise her class as Helen surprised us. To the underclassmen, Danny Whitehouse leaves his pencil stubs and used-up scripts so they will always remember his Western serials. Being of feeble mind but of sound body, we, the 13th graduating class of Bellingham High School close this will in the presense of three wit¬ nesses. WITNESSES CLASS OF 1951 Dragalong Milton Hopalong Shakespeare Skipalong Chaucer Scribei LILLIANE LAPRADE c , - HUMOR • • • • Mies Mulgrew (checking over her car) t The tubular air container has lost its accustomed rotundity, Garage Mechanic t Huh?” Miss Mulgrew : The cylinder which supports my vehicle is no longer inflated. Garage Mechanic Huh? Mi88 Mulgrew s The elastic fabric surrounding the circular frame whose suc¬ cessive revolutions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristine roundness. A1 B. (walking by) t Hey Mi ss, you ' ve got a flat. Miss Bailey t What state has a lady governor? Ethel t State of matrimoney. Moe i How far is it to the next town? Farmer f Two miles as the crow flies. Moe t How far is it if the crow has to walk and roll a flat? Kurley t there goes a sensible girl. Cet t Yeah, she wouldn ' t go out with me either. Lil t I ' m glad I wasn’t born in France. Mrs. Gagne Why? Lil t I can ' t speak French. Neighbor t My son wants to be a racing motorist. What should I do? Marcia t Don ' t stand in his way. Barbara C. t I heard your son bawling last night. Parent : Yes. After four balls he got his base warmed. Babs t Long distance. I want to place a call to Daroariscotta, Maine. Operator t How do you spell that, please? Babs s Lady, if I could spell it I ' d write. Muriel t Who is the grandfather of all jokes? Lit Pop Corn. Mary (in art shop) t I want to see some of those pictures done by scratching Clwr k Oh, you mean itchings. Pecky t My millionaire uncle has a 93 room mansion without one bathtub in it Danny i Oh I see. Filthy rich, eh. Fat i I ' m pretty rich now. Helen i You don ' t say. Fat t Yup, made a killing in the market. Helen i Is that a fact. Fat t Sure, I shot the manager of the A P. • DAFFY-NITIONS Mixed Emotions t Seeing your mother-in-law drive over a cliff with your new Cadillac. Dirty Blond t Cross between a brunette and a drug store. Bachelor t A. man who is crazy to marry, but realizes it in time. Well-trained Child t One who knows when he can misbehave and get away with it. Fat was telling about a trick he’d learned in jiu-jitsu So I grabbed his wrist like this - then I twisted like this - and before he knew what hit him - I was flat on my back. Every girl has always considered marriage a feather in her cap, but nowadays some seem to be determined to wear war bonnets. i ) � 1 -I POETS’ KORNER You can tell a freshman By his silly, eager look. You can tell a sophomore Cause he carries one less book You can tell a junior By his dashing air and such. You can tell a senior But you can ' t tell him much. Porky crept into the house; The cuckoo dock struck four. Porky orept close to the clock And cuckooed eight times more. Curious fly Vinegar jug Slippery edge Pickled bug NT I I . r t SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President •Alolde Bruneau Vice President ••••••••••••••..Daniel Whitehouse Secretary •••••••••••••••� ••••••••.Marcia Crooks Treasurer •••••••••.•••••••.Robert Pelland Class Colors Green and Gold Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Marshall Pauline Allain Class Motto Forward ever backward never Class Advisor Miss Bailey f m n . t JUNIORS SOPHOMORES (K ■ GRADE EIGHT a- ' b BASKETBALL L Hurrah for the Blaokhawksi i J For the first time in history a Bellingham High School team defeated their arch-rival, Blackstone H.S., and became proud pos¬ sessors of the ' Woonsocket Retail Tradeboard trophy. And that wasn ' t all. They added to their laurels by downing a stubborn Franklin quintet for the Franklin Rotary Club trophy. The Blackhawks overcame a first quarter deficit in the first game with Black- stone and went on to win 39-31, With a one-game edge, a ohance to capture that elusive Tradeboard trophy in straight games didn ' t go by the boards as Bel¬ lingham staved off a last period Blackstone rally to win the second game, 45- 44. The initial game with Franklin saw the Hawks bow 51-44 on the Panthers ' court. At - home, however, a scoring spree in the first half gave B.H.S. the necessary momentum to coast to a well-earned victory, 55-49. On a neutral floor at Mil¬ ford, Capt. Fisher and A1 Bruneau, snaring rebounds off both backboards, led their team to a 27-24 conquest and the trophy. These victories alone made the 1950-51 season a successful one and the squad members were rewarded at a school assembly with jackets of the school colors. Our future teams are only as good as the junior varsity, and this year the Jayvees, composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores, had an excellent sea¬ son boasting a 12-9 record. c f A Cote forward Fisher A Bruneau forward B Rowe guard A. Gregoire guard A• Karcet forward R Nutting k guard P. Petrosky forward 1 FLYING HIGH AL FOES IT AGAIN 1S50-51 Schedule OUTNUMBERED Opponent B. H. S • Alumni • • • ...44. 69 Mount St Charles..73.•♦ ..41 Uxbridge. .. .39..43 Mount St. Charles..54......45 St. Mary ' s ........43......36 Grafton.•••••••••••60....••36 Uxbridge.. ... .44.43 Franklin.51..44 Hopkinton..44...... 67 Northbridge........61......48 B1ackst one.........31......39 Hopedale.•••••••••.50......58 Blackstone.•••••••.44.•....45 St. Mary ' s. ••••••• .67. ••••• 62 Hopedale. •••••.43.••... 52 Franklin.••••••.••.49.•••••55 Ho pkint on....... ..46......38 Northbridge........ 62......56 Franklin.24.27 Woonsocket. .40......27 Woonsocket.56..... .46 J T ' s AT WORK WHO ' S GOT IT? BASEBALL Inexperience proved costly to the Toppers in 1950 as they won but two games of eleven. Candidates reported to Coach Bill Conlon for the first practice session early in April, and elected Ernie Verhoest captain. As the season progressed Lee Ambler wielded the ’’biggest stick” and wound up the campaigr with a lusty .375 average. Although the team won only two games they proved to be an aggressive unit fighting right down to the last ”out” in each and every contest. Their poor record was not a result of a lack of hustle and team spirit. 1950 SCHEDULE Opponent B.H.S. fl Franklin..6..2 Blackstone.15.1 I ii-lis ..«. •� .. .10...... 4 Westwood.........6.••••.4 iVedway ......11......8 I edfield .3.2 Blackstone.••••••6.....10 Hopedale.........8......7 W e s two od ........12... ..11 Franklin......... 7...... 3 Medfield.2.8 ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHEERLEADERS j ( STUDENT COUNCIL CONCERT CLUB V GLEE CLUB RADIO CLUB • ' - COMPLIMENTS OF President. . Vice President Secretery• ••• Treasurer •••• •••Charles Pantano ••••••Albert Forte Barbara Chlistczyk ••••Anita Petrosky 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 WOONSOCKET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION • CUSTER MOTOR SALES HUDSON 330 Social Street DOYLE MOTOR INC. Pond Street DODGE and PLYMOUTH JONES MOTOR COMPANY 11 Front Street CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH LeCLAJRE and MONTY INC. 372 Social Street STUDEBAKER MACK BUICK INC. 200 Social Street BUICK MARCOUX BROTHERS 177 Social Street CHEVROLET NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 45 Social Street FORD PEPIN MOTORS 647 Social Street DESOTO and PLYMOUTH CHESTER K. ROBERTS 63 Hamlet Avenue f;!ERCURY and LINCOLN SENN MOTORS COMPANY 103 North Main Street PONTIAC WARD MOTORS 28 Social Street CADILLAC WILLY ' S of WOONSOCKET 85 Front Street WILLYS WOONSOCKET NASH COMPANY 315 Social Street NASH WOOD AVENUE MOTOR SALES 643 Wood Avenue INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATED PHOTOGRAPHERS and LIMNERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CLASS of 1950 BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL 160 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. compliments of L.E. THAYER a SOM GROCERIES 6 MEATS WOOD b GRAIN BELLINGHAM MASS. 2585-V Milford Telephones 8639-W 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 Woonsooket, R I PAINTS WALLPAPER HARDWARE TELEPHONE 58 t r 4 President •••• Vice President Secretary •••• Treasurer .••• Roger Canestrari •••Shirley Godin •James Mazdrachi .Charles Gerrior President . •••••••••••• . ••• ...Taylor Cook Vioe President••••••••.••••••••••• .George Gauthier Secretary •••••••• .....Albert Beauregard Treasurer Eugene Cote • •� REAL ESTATE A V D INSURANCE Francis G, Locklin Governor Avenue Manager Bellingham R F D. 1 Woonsocket, R I Formerly Known As Remillard ' s Bakery So, Bellingham, Mass RADIO and TELEVISION REPAIRS 31 GOVERNOR AVE, SOUTH BELLINGHAM Dick Bacon Kir, A Mrs. Conrad Bouvier Mr. A Mrs. Arthur Gladu Hemond ' s Fabric Shop Allied 5 to 1.00 Store Myron Service Station Mr. Mrs. Robert Schefer Russell Wilson Compliments oft Best Wishes « Compliments of So. Bellingham, Mass. VVARf J ' ] 51. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Scott Hill Road Bellingham, Mass. CAf NE i r ' WOONSOCKET ' S LARGEST FURNITURE S ' T’ORE 320 MAIN ST. Opposite Post Office WOONSOCKET’S GREATEST STORE HARDWARE VOODENWARE CORDAGE TOOLS 584 Social Street Woonsocket, R. !• 2283.Telephones.2284 WOMEN S APPAREL BELLINGHAM LUMBER CC 151 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I BUILDING MATERIAL and FINISHED LUMBER FOR ALL PURPOSES PRICES RIGHT Lake Street South Bellingham, Mass M11 FORD FEDERAL ALL THE NEWS in the MILFORD DAILY NEWS 77 Federal St Woonsocket, R I TWO-YEAR DEGREE COURSES in ACCOUNTING AND SECRETERIAL SCIENCES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA T ION VARNEY BROS. SAND 6 GRAVEL CO. BELLINGHAM ; MASS. Tel. Milford 1856 and 1153 COMPLIMENTS OF: Go -MD£ jVIORjN GR££jNHOUS£ RAY C. HOWARD CO. MILFORD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF: sj n OHiNSOK US LIN pi r Eb A SPECIALIST IN CHARTER SERVICE FRIENDLY, SAFE and SWIFT C-Rnrjp TRANSPORTATION TO ANY POINT AT LOW RATES. CALL Milford 230 FLOWERS MORE ELOQUENT THAN WORDS COMPLIMENTS OF: r r 1 r r - JR£ r 1 o, Rjvsi OK 1ST SEKKAMQINC Soott Hill Road Bellingham CANAL 7040 FLOWERS EXPRESS WHATEVER YOU WANT TO SAY IN THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF BEAUTY AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 129 South Main Street Milford Telephone 2151 or 2370 ' If you cannot find that greeting oard, try us. WE HAVE IT! Oldest store in Woonsocket Established in 1845 Compliments of: STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES RELIGIOUS ARTICLES President..... Vice President Secretary .••• Treasurer... • Frances Walker .Paul Petrosky ••Janet Crooks •Albert Marcet □OTTLinG cornmn , P of H COMMERCIAL and MILLWORK 534 Clinton Street Woonsocket, R. I. SODO UJORKS Rear of 444 Rathbun Street Tel. 6573 Woonsocket, R. I LUMBER YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS HAY and GRAINS ■EVERYTHING TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME - WOONSOCKET 1 S LEADING BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER CROOKS CORNER SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. There is no substitute for Quality LOBSTER ' —-BROILERS STEAKS CHOPS ft, «v .. - . • p ); I • i l. Good Luck to the Graduating Class SPORTS DUGOUT 21 Rathbun Street Woonsocket, I Your Local Sporting Good’s Dealer Telephone 5992 WOONSOCKET’S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE 74 - 76 MAIN STREET Opposite Call Office Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate Lucien J Ghgne Pulaski Blv’d. Bell., Mass. Tel. 6380-J Ugmflfldl High School Libra� y MMiiiinmij Iiinr r 02019 Compliments of Spinning Company Inc. 801 Social St. Woon. R.I« « Compliments of: WALTER CHAMBERLAND THEROUX BROTHERS trucking TRUCKMEN FORWARDERS LOCAL Sc LONG DISTANT HAULING OFFICE Sc TERMINAL Cor. Pond East School Woon. R I STEPHEN PETROSKY BELISLE BROS BAKERY REAL ESTATE AND Bread Rolls Pasty INSURANCE 35 Rathbun Street Tel. 6014 Woonsocket, R.I. 285 Main Street Woonsocket Compliments of; CADORET BROTHERS BOSTON JEWELERS FURNITJRE STORE 509 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I 597 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R. I Tel. Franklin 475 LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE EISENBURG TICKTON Bellingham 4 Corners 31 Cumberland St. Bellingham, Mass. George Littlefield Woonsocket, R . I G i ' .W :s ' ’ ■ . Tel. Day 220 24 Hour Servioe Night 405 BELL e, MAYER BOWKER CLOTHING CQ Studebaker car and truck Towing and Repairing MAIN STREET Best Equipped Garage In Town MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Main Street West M dway COMPLIMENTS OFj COMPLIMENTS OF: HENRY HOGAN MURDOCK SAMPSON DMD MEN ' S WEAR 169 MAIN STREET, MILFORD, MASS. Medway, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF NEW YORK CENTRAL CLEANERS CLEANSING6-DYEIN6 CO. Plant 132 Court St. 466 Social St. 470 Social St. MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 1368 BRGDKSIDE LUNCH DR. A. V RAGONESE REGULAR LUNCHES SANDWICHES COFFEE SODA ICE CREAM FRAPPES SUNDAES OPTOMETRIST 197 Main Street, Milford, Mass. MAIN STREET WEST MEDWAY Tel. Med. 80 ARNOLD OFFERS EUROPE OR AMERICA EUROPEiSummer—France (England) Belgium, Holland, Rhine, Switzerland Italy, 43- Days, $925 Up Tourist, Sails June 8, July 12, Aug 16 A Sept 4 MEXICO: Mexico City, Taxco, Acapulco, 12 Days, $395;16 Days, With Guatemala, $448. CALIFORNIA«Mkny Tours From 16-Day Ecomony Tour For $270 to 28-Day 1st Class Tour, $882 Many Different CARIBBEAN By Air Excursion Rates,7 Days, $281 Puerto Rico-Virgin Isles HONEYMOONS: Curises 6-12 Days, $176 to $186, Bermuda, Nassau, Saguenay. WASHINGTON! Spring Week-End Tours Con¬ ducted At Cherry Blossom Time, $45 CRUISES: Write For Free Cruise Folder And List of Suggested Trips FREEDOM TOURSt Package Tours of New York, Boston Or Washington Visit One Or All Drive Your Car, Fly, Bus Or Train CUSTOM MADE! Tours Outlined For You Any¬ where Without Obligation TEACHERSi Tours With Scholastic Credit Ir Both Europe A The Americas ARNOLD TOURS 234 Clarendon St. Boston—KE 6-098C COAL FUEL OILS WOOD HAY CRAIN CEMENT TILE OIL BURNERS INSTALLED MEDWAY, MASS. TEL 96 M E DWA Y BLOC K CO- Tel. Medway 429-3 A.0. Oiroux, Prop. Makers of CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCKS 330 Main St. Routt 109 WEST MEDWAY, MASS. lampman ' s DRUG STORES MEDWAY WEST MEDWAY A. W. HOBART INSURANCE AGENCY Medway, Mass Tel. Medway 146R-2 Compliments ofi BEAUTY SHOP SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I, (C J . _ ,, SULLIVAN ' S cottage CAFE CLUB - HOME OF SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN BELLINGHAM, MASS. Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham DUSTER ' S PET F ' S LUNCH BLUEBIRD We specialize in 1182 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET, R.I. CHICKEN CHARCOAL EROILED STEAK Milford 538 BELLINGHAM Compliments of: Compliments of: BAZAAR SHOP MONUMENT SQUARE WOONSOCKET, R.I. Compliments of: elhin graves HAY DEALER 1-3 CLINTON ST. WOONSOCKET, R.I. IDEAL DAIC3Y UJALTEP D. f?ICHAPD Sanitary Service Pasteurized Homogenized Andre R. Gleuette, Prop Insurance-Real Estate Crooks Corner Phone Canal 1454 Telephones Res. 6230-J Elm Street So Bellingham, Mass Bus 3079 STANI FY CAPPIEP ICE MOSTEK MFG.CO- Clover Farm Store Meats - Groceries - Provisions Tel Woon. 2278 Pulaski Blvd So Bellingham, Mass Established 1914 We use Artesian Well Water P. 0. Box 1027 Theodore A. Carrier Albert L Carrier Tel Woon 4159 Tel. Woon 1765 Woon R I SEE LABAN FOK A good used car at a Bargain Price LABAN ' S VI—1. BEAUCHEMIN SSONS USF n-CAPS Mason’s Material Glidden Paints Mason’s Material Phone Woon 4859 971 Social St Woon. R.I Builders’ Hardware Mill Work Roofing 334 Sooial Street Woon. R.I STAN LEY GIPOUAPD smiLE A. FIPGONS Tel. 2231 Quality Furniture Complete Home Furnishers 185 Cumberland St. Woon R.I BARBER SHOP Over Charlie’s Bar 553 Social St CARRIER ' S OIL For Dependable Service A Quality Products Visit C3ESETTEL ATLANTIC SERVICE STA. Ixibrioation - Washing Wholesale - Retail Alphonse Carrier Tel. Canal 4583 Corner Pulaski Blvd. A Bellingham St. Bellingham, Mass. Roy ' s BODy UJORKS DAVE ' S USED CARS Laval Roy, Prop. High Grada Automobiles Painting Body Repairing A Welding Wrecks Rebuilt 618 RATHBUN ST. USED CARS BOUGHT A SOLD TEL.5487 RES.3135-W Phone Woon. 1-021 Compliments of SCOTT HILL GARAGE Best Wishes to the Class of 51 ' PEL LAND ' S SERVICE STA. South Bellingham Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. Compliments from the boys of JIGGS CAFE DEPRY ' S store Mechanic Street BELLINGHAM, MASS. GAS-CROCERIES-COLD ' EATS MILK-ICE CREAM Tel. Milford 951-12 COMPLIMENTS OF: FOURNIER FOURNIER. UHJSSES DULUDE MEATS GROCERIES PROVISIONS TEL. CANAL 2665 PULASKI BLVD. S. BELLINGHAM COMPLIMENTS OF: FALK BROS. SO. BELLING HAM VARIETY CLOTHIERS GROCERIES VEGETABLES CHOICE MEATS 35 MAIN STREET IT S SELF SERVICE WOONSOCKET, R. I. CROOKS CORNER S. BELLINGHAM 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 T l. 3807 T l. 816 Compliments of: pete ' s barber shop J.C. MAILLOUX 6 SONS PULASKI BLVD. SOUTH BELLINGHAM 603 Clinton St, Home Furnishing Carpets and Linoleum HO RVE y ' S DRESS AND BRIDAL SHOP YOUR GOWN CENTER 38 Main Street Woon., R.I. Tel. Woon. 3370 DR. A . GARNEAU OPTOMETRIST 600 CLINTON STREET Tel. 2755 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Wallpaper - Paints - Oils Varnishes - Window Glass Brushes Painters Supplies in General MEN ' S and YOUNG MEN ' S WEAR PHILIP mULVEU BA RNEY ' S compRny 23 SOCIAL STREET 40 South Main Strset Woonsocket, R.I. Tel. 1738 WOONSOCKET, R. I. Woon. Busiest Furn. St ore FEDERAL BLDG. TEL: 385I 0 mm ' s MINNIE ' S FURN ITURE STORE Aram Belanger, Prop. 28 Arnold Street BEAUTY SALON Woonsocket, R. I. Phone Woen. 5143 285 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET Compliments of: SAVARD GALLANT WAL5H DRUG STORE Woonsocket, R. I. FLOWE RS WALTER T. WALSH Compliments of LEO A. GOSSEUN MR. MRS. OSCAR GALI PE AU ATTORNEY • DO Ml NIC D.PIETRO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Tel. Milford 157-3 BOX 38. BELLINGHAM DONALD THAYER FRESH EGGS FROZEN POULTRY Bellingham Center Compliments ofi LATAILLE ' S TURKEY FARM CHOP STICKS 244 MAIN STREET 341, PULASKI BLVD. WOONSOCKET, R.I. South Bellingham, Pass. OLYMPIA HAT CLEANING SHOESHINE PARLOR AMBLER LUMBER Hats Cleaned 4 Reblocked Labranna Bros. 269 Main St. Woonsocket, R.I. MANUFACTURING COMPANY Tel. Mil . 159771 Route 140 Bellingham, Mass. GEO. W. COOK LUMBER CO. NORMANS Variety store Phone Canal 6802 70 So Main St So Bellingham, Mass Groceries - Candy - Ice Cream 939 Social St. Tel. 7469 Save as you spend. Ask for S S H Green Stamps TOWN LINE FORTIN ' S TIRE SHELL STA. SERVICE INC. 1210 Social St — Route 126 Blackstone, Mass Mail Address—R F.D 1 Woon. R.I. Tire, Brakes, Batteries, Lubrication Phone 635 Cor. Clinton and Pond Sts. Woon. R.I. E.L.VAINE jeweler GONE TELEVISION STUDIO Hamilton Watches Gorham Silver HUBERT HER0UX, Mgr. and Owner Keepsake Diamonds 260 Main St. Woon. R.I. H 0UR WORD IS OUR BOND Tel. 6303 150 Court Square Woon. R. I LUERGER a a.h.sujeet CO. ROSE Complete Home Furnishings 105 Main St. Milford, Mass. OSCAR C. AY0TTE REGISTERED PHARMACIST 213 MAIN ST. r ILFORD MASS. Compliments of: ANN ' S MARKET SCOTT HILL ROAD BELLINGHAM, MASS. MEATS GROCERIES Tel. Canal.1826-R MONGEAU SHOE STORE, INC 126 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. COMPLIMENTS OF: BE LLJNGHAM AUTO SALES NEW AND USED CARS PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Telephone Franklin 5920 Represented by D. J. MOORE BELLINGHAM. MASS AVEDON FINE FEMININE FASHIONS STADIUM BUILDING WOONSOCKET RHODE ISLAND Robinson ' s SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN IT PAYS TO SHOP AROUND THE CORNER 12-18 HIGH STREET Woonsocket, R. I. HOME COAL COAL WOOD C. Poullot, Proprietor Phone 3810 256 Privilege St. Woon. R. I. . MODERN SHOE STORE Established Telephone 1912 1305 LAGACE SERVICE Gil CQMPAN y i f 9k MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET 3k5 North Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. RHODE ISLAND Fuel Oils - Gasoline - Greases Industrial Oils HERVE A. LAGACE PRES. TREAS. _ 5 ) ' Ir ' X ' v -- fi C ‘Jr ’ 4 r • • • � � •’ i • V ‘ � T 4 f. 7 . - ... i i £’ - $ : i 1 ? Jf i , i %■. V U - - i ■ Wv ' A- •■ ; • ' : •;■■ r- J . ,? r : p -v : • 4 r • v f ' • W ' ■ ' • V i -■ • v •:« w , n yi if .Ai v - ' ✓r =? :v k s - ' L ' ’ ' 4; ' . ' •... • }ff • -v, - if Nn m ' . • .. •. , : A A . - • , . y ' . V r v. .• : . S t .. N V V ' ' ... •- . k ' • ' •V s r,. ■• ' •..• f V ’ . • . 1 ' ;■ .• ' .? IO ' v ■ . ' ' , x ' 4 ■ ■ i ■� . m • v j . ' r I ‘� ' . k ' � • , r • ■ ' • ' • - v • • r ■ ' ■ ' •� . . ■ .• . % - A-. os. ' vA ' . v . v . - .v N ‘- x ' :. t s- . V‘ n ' i ' ■ . . 5: . v j :j x ;. x y ’,;■. fe , v i V , V X r- ' ■ ' . ' . V ,V - 4 • ' v .• ; • ■ � —-• ■ V • - V V ' V � . • V V -- ■ v;:: -f x: •. . . _■■. V ' s‘ f r . ; y , • .; - v , ' •C- tlk t. v T ; K- . ..� • t A W V •• ' . v T • a V w •rVi . v ' Vi i u VY-1 fr • A . ' V.X • • V « ArirvJ bi £ ' • x- A ' oA x v X ' tL • • : W 4. V V: v V V v v k ■ i x v X