Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1956 volume:

J’ctft ' tZ 7 0 Bulso BELLINGHAM MtM0 « ' AL high “ CnU0L LfORAfty _ BELLINGHAM MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL library ' 71 v i PUBLISHED by the Class of 1956 BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Bellingham, Massachusetts BELLINGHAM McMOrtlAL hlGH L. i v L LIJj ry DEDICATION • DEDICATION We, the class of 1956, sincerely make this true and Just dedication to Mrs. Louise B. Kelley, our loyal and patient Class Advisor, who has been kind and understanding to one and all. She has shown a great amount of wisdom, co¬ operation and above all, unselfish devo¬ tion to the class. Her capability and guidance as an instructor will always be remembered and greatly appreciated by everyone. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF George Pincince ASSOCIATE EDITOR Muriel Dalpe BUSINESS MANAGERS Edwin Deachamps Robert Mowry ART Thomas Duprex LITERARY STAFF Constance Lemire, Carol Chaplin Marlene Sanborn, Brenda Worrall Joseph Chliezczyk PHOTOGRAPHY Norina Pierannunti Carol Yalatl SPORTS Carlton Cramb TYPISTS Winifred Lemon, Patricia Bouliane Gladys Gaudini, June Sararia Norina Pierannunzi HUMOR Beverly Godin CLASS ADVISOR Louise B. Kelley ADMINISTRATION ) FACVLTY % % HOUJ THIS IS A basketball, un pens Tasi p i oou LTS. OlJ fo r 3ACH3fl 3 £: Joseph F. DiPietro w 4 7 ' ■ • 7,1 5. f v 7 • Talkative...argumentive...ahiea away from girls...always courteous...elsss 1 a best salesman...uses hand mannerisms... class president... rt Joe our politician. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: 16 Tons Watch it A successful business man Wise g uys President 4, Treasurer 2,5 Basketball 1,Junior Prom 5 Student Council 4, Trackl. Georgs S. Piaciacs Dark, breodiag eyes.... curly hair.... flair far variety ia shirts...clever.... taleated, always hurried...likes to get thiags deae... n Piach leyal and deveted te class werk. Seag: Saylag: Aabitiea: Pet Peeve: Activities: True te Twe Fraaklia 789-M-5 Electrical eagiaeer Girls who make you wait Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Vice Presideat 4. Advertiseaeat 4, Yearbook Editor-ia-Chief 4. Muriel R. Dalpe Lovely brown naturally curly hair... dark sparkling eyea...nest.... clever.•• co-operative.. .a lways willing to lend a helping hand....well-dressed...gracious sweet... Mur . Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: In Amorata Oh b eans Secretary Conceited b oys Secretary 2,4, Glee Club 1, 5 Yearbook Staff 4. 1541790 Edwim C. Deschaaps Crew cut...happy go lucky...always a grim, blushes easily, full of mischiof... busiaesslike ways...up am curreat sveats. Ed always iooksuahurriedaad unwerried.. hut makes us wemde r. Se g: Saylag: Ambitiam: Pat Peeve: Activities: Lovely Oaa Get last Cartifiad public accouataat Typiag President 2,3 Traasurar 4. Glaa Club 1,2,3, track 2. Radie club 4, Baaaball 1,2. Yearbook 4, Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Albert W. Beauregard Neat dresser...feadaess far baw ties aad white shirts....nervous gestures.... Al’s a warrier...impatient af delays.... kaawm far his actiag abilities aad his scautiag activities....hurried speech. Seag: Saylag: Anbitiaa: Pat Peeve: Activities: Why Da Feels Fall la Lava? Eschew pompous prolixity” Military career Slaw drivers Secretary 1, Glee Club 2. Play 1,4. Ronald Berneche Quiet, likeable, polite..Californian accent...quick-tempered.•.serious frown.. interested in Shakespeare’s plays. Ronnie left us in Sophomore year but returned to graduate with us. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Band of Gold Yea, cotton picker” Flying or driving People who talk about nothing Student Council 1,2, Baseball 1, Basketball 1. Henri R. Blain Tall...looks shy, hut isn t...teaser always late...lores to talk and argue... hurried speech, Henri 1 our class barbel Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peere: Activities: Lisbon Antigua It’s up to you Barber Girls who smoke Student Council 4 Radio Club 4 Patricia A. Bouliane Short blonde hair....well-dressed.... carefree and full of the devil..pleasing personality...likes dancing and having e good time... Pat” our Junior From Queen. Song: Saying; Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Theme from Picnic Hot Dog Private secretary Being teased Glee Club 1,2,5 Athletic Association 2,Yearbook Staff 4, Radio Club 2. Carlton C. Cramb Handsome.•.tall.••blonde.••liked by all...hard worker...winning ways...loves to read... Carl our school’s great athlete. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Lullaby of Birdland Bolony To be a success Girls who smoke Student Council 4, Vice President 2, Basketball 1 2 , 5 � 4 . Ubraffl Bingham Me ' r ’ saChuSB i� ' uA . Belling ’ Carol A Chaplin Vivacious,attractive, neat appearance popular with both eexee,,,likea te read, ta11...blonde...blue-eyed Carol . Song : Saying : Ambition Pet Peeve: Activities Mr. Wonderful Check that Private secretary Men who don ' t shave Student Council I, Glee Club 1,2,5 Athletic Ass. 2, � 4, Radio Club 2,5 Class Secretary 2,5 Yearbook 4. Joseph B. Chliszczyk Tall.... light crew cut...blue eyes., has a talent for getting into mischief during English classes...good dancer... easy going... Joe . Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Kight and Day For crying out loud Business executive English Class Activities Vice President 3, Glee Club 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Yearbook Staff 4, Radio Club Baseball l,2,3,4,Treasurerl. Rene H. Dufresne Bashful...quiet type...full of mis¬ chief. ••likes to have a good laugh..good speaking voice...courteous....agreeable Ray . Song: Saying: Pet Feeve: Ambition: Activities: Why Do Fools Fall in Love Why Sure Waiting Military career Track 4 u sc oo ' 0 i _ JiOi Betting ’ ww 11.41790 Thomas P. Duprex I A sense of humor which could neve: be surpassed...quick-witted...our rock and roll king...lores airplanes and finding out what makes them tick. Dupe our ladies’ man. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peere: Actirities: Moon Glow Ya, where ' s the funny part Naval Aviator Lorraine Lizotte in physics class Basketball 1,8,3,4, Yearbook Staff 4. Gladys G. Gaudini Always giggling...forever in a hurry and raring to go..uses hand mannerisms., efficient typist. Impatient, but good natured Gladie . Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peere: Activities: I ' ll be Home What a bird Private secretary Bookkeeping Student Council 4, Yearbook 4, Glee Club 1,2,3. Beverly A, Godin Shy...petite...cheerful..snjoys hear¬ ing and telling a good joke... easily agitated.. Bev our female artist of the class. Song; Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Poor People of Paris Oh, thats too bad Undecided Being kept waiting Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Yearbook Staff 4. Forest B. Golden Goal - seeking...ambitious...studious.• tremendous appetite...argumentatire.... gentlemanly..industrious... Ferris the class ' s shrewd businessman. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: No Not Much Getting old Electrical engineer Girls who stand up in the bus. Leon C. Henrard Husky..dark hair..neat..well-dressed, respectful...quiet, but likes to have a good time...likes to drive...determined, carefree Tiny . Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: I ' ll String along with You Get out Successful businessman Girls who smoke Student Council 3,4, Glee Club 1,2, Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Baseball 1,2. Constance S. Lemire Shor t...long brown hair...vigorous opinions.•lively...athletic..•loquacious Connie always on the go and flitting around. Song:: Saying: Ambition:: Pet Peeve: Activities:: Why Don ' t You Believe Me ■Promise Private secretary Waiting Athletic Ass. 2, Badio Club 2 Cheerleader 3,4 Captain 4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 1,3 Yearbook 4 Class Marshal 3. Robert S. Mowry Tall...lanky...good sport...will try anything once... happy-go-lucky... fine athlete.... likeable.,, Bob a boy with expressive eyes. Song Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: I ' ll be Home Its up to you Carpenter Substitute teachers Glee Club 1,2. Basketball 1, 2, ,4, Baseball 1,3, Yearbook Staff 4. Norina A. Pierannunzi Intelligent..aspiring..tactful...short hair...attractive eyes and complexion... becoming... Noreen our female representa¬ tive of Girls State. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: You ' ll Never Know Gee Whiz Office worker Interruptions Glee Club 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Girls State 3. Janet M. Powers Quiet.••clear white complexion, hates reciting in front of the class...bashful well-mannered.. class would be very quiet if they were all like Jan . Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Autumn Leaves n 0h. ' how awful Nurse Rock and Roll Glee Club 1,2,5,4. Robert A. Rondeau s Oi GTX. ID Tall.•.dark...lanky...friendly smile for everyone...forever teasing Senior girls...easy-going nature...hard worker full of jest...never a dull moment when Bob ' s ' 1 around. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities t Rock ' n Roll Waltz Wanna bet Printer Girls who smoke Basketball 2,5 4. Marlene L. Sanborn Blithe...carefije...friendly...teaser loves to play tricks on people... Marl our gal who lived in the Lone Star State co-operative and witty. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities; I ' ll be Home Was it funny Housewife Being tickled Glee Club 2 Yearbook Staff 4 June F. Savaria Tidy...always wears white starched blouses...friendly to all...well-dressed forever getting caught talking... Junie devoted to a special Lavy guy. Song: Saying: Ambition: Fet Peeve: Activities: To You My Love Thats to bad ' Secretary Writing Letters Glee Club 1,5 Athletic A88• 5,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Joseph F. Scaccia Tempermental...nervous ways...wears bright clashing clothes ..stubborn but good sense of humor.•lores Rock ' n ' Roll music... Joe our mathematical wizard. Song: Long Tall Sally Saying: For kicks Ambition: Dentist Pet Peeve: Wise girls Activities: Basketball 1,2,5 Baseball 1,2,5,4 Track 2 Andre N. Trudeau Tousled hair...blushes easily...quick tempered...but easily over his anger... good athlete..our ladies’ man...goes big for pink and charcoal grey... Andy a good dancer and friend to allJ Song: Saying: Ambition: Magic Touch Get off it Aeronautical engineer Fet Peeve: Girls who take math in high- school Activities: Basketball 2,5,4 Baseball 2 5 4 Student Council 2,5 Robert S. Turcotte Well-mannered...quiet...but, some of the jokea he pullsl Lovea hunting and fishing...courteou8..good friend to all, that ' 8 Bob . Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: I ' ll Be Home It ' s up to you Electrician Arguments N. Neil Turner Blonde....reserved....always trying to help someone out...speed-boat fiend..ner¬ vous, but was extra calm in Washington... well liked Neil . Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: I ' ll Be Home Who do you think you are? Professional sports car driver Stop signs Track Team 3. Carol A. Valati Friendly ..always around when needed.. a girl who seems to have no troubles. Loves to talk amd get herself into all kinds of mischief ..helpful •.energetic, Carol Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: I 1 11 Be Home Oh brother Secretary Homework on weekends Glee Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4. Brenda L. Worrall Blonde.••gleaming blue eyes...beau r s ideal...timid.•.wonderful singing voice sensitive heart...social... Brenda a friend to all. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: When Your in Love Monster Medical Secretary Being called Da Da Cheerleader 2,5 4 Glee Club 1� 5 Radio Club 2 Yearbook 4 Patricia A. Terka Efficient, helpful •. our gal in charge of refreahmente..always smiling...neat•••• Sociable... Pat our representative from D. A. R. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Theme from Picnic Son-of-a-gun Teacher The I Indians Glee Club 1,2,4 D. A. R. Representative. Class One Is With Us As graduation day draws near. Our heart ' s are filled with awe and fear. We cannot see what lies ahead, Or know which road of life we ' ll tread. Cur thoughts forever roam astray As we await this coming day. Now is the time we must decide And by the code of life abide. We say goodbye with tear-filled eyes; We now have come to realize Our plans, our dreams clutched close to heart Can come to be or fall apart. In spite of all our hopes and fears. There ' s One who ' s with us through the years. If we just look up there we can see. That Hs is rooting for you and me. Beverly Godin Class History September 1953 we entered high school as freshmen. Those Seniors looked mighty big and powerful to us and we dreaded initiation day. Before that, however; we settled the election of class officers. Chosen were Pres. Gerald C. Chaput, Vice-President Eugene Fleury, Secretary Muriel Dalpe,Treasurer Joseph Chliszczyk. Our two student council members were Carol Chaplin and Edwin Deschamps. Our class advisors were Miss Bailey and Mr. Flynn. Finally initiation day arrived. The class of 52” wanted to show us Just how powerful they were, and they did. It all paid off for that night we were in¬ vited to our first dance, the Get-acquainted Dance, given in our honor by the Seniors. Our only event that year was a successful Valentine ' s dance. Summer vacation came and went. Returning as sophomores, we elected as of¬ ficers that year; President Edwin Deschamps, Vice-rresident Carlton Cramb, Sec¬ retary Carol Chaplin, Treasurer Joe Di Pietro. Student council members were Joe Chliszcsyk and Gerald Chaput. Our class advisors were, Miss Eleanor Bailey and Mrs. Louise B. Kelley. Now Sophomores, we sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance. The amount in the treas. was beginning to grow to the satisfaction of all the Seniors. Our annual tfip to Nantasket came and that gave us a ehance to be with our friends before the long summer vacation. As Juniors, we certainly were happy. Our class officers were Edwin Deschamps President; Carol Chaplin, Secretary; Joseph Chliszcsyk, Vice-president; Joseph Di Pietro; Treasurer. Student council members were Gladys Gaudini and Leon Henr rd. Next came the biggest event of our Junior year—the Junior prom. Pat Boul- iane was chosen Queen of the Prom and Carlton Cramb, King The proceeds of this affair also helped the treasury balance. That summer we decided to get a head start on the Washington fund by spons¬ oring events during the summer. The biggest money making event was our spaghetti supper. Soon it was back to school and the day we were all waiting for-to be called Seniors. That year class officers were: President, Joseph Di Pietro, Vice Pres. George Pincince, Secretary, Muriel Dalpe, Treasurer, Edwin Deschamps. Student council members were Connie Lemire and Ronald Berneche. Our next social event was Freshmen Initiation. This time we were the high and mighty powerful seniors. What we didn ' t think of! To show our appreciation for their good sportsmanship we rewarded them with a Get-acquainted Dance that same night. Friday night record hops were very enjoyable to all and raised our hopes a little higher. We held a successful turkey raffle to send us on our way. On February 4,1956 we held a very successful bean supper. It was enjoyed by all. Our really big chance to earn the remaining money for the trip came in Mar. We raffled a $50 bill. All seniors really co-operated and finally we were on our way to Washington. Our chaperons, Mrs. Kelley and Mr. Collins, helped to make our trip more enjoyable. We will never forget Washington or N. T. with our class Class week was a dream come true for all of us. Our class banquet at the Meadows was a very enjoyable evening. Our class outing was a tremendously excit¬ ing event. Soon came Class Day and the Joy of finally putting on our caps and gowns. What an experience! We had thought this day would never come. Then came the night of our Graduation. It was sad to know that we would be leaving the High School, but it was wonderful to know that we would soon be known as Alumni. We had one more event. That was our Commencement Ball. All enjoyed this final social affair and with that event the history of the Class of ”56 was brought to a close. gy Brenda Worrall Class Prophecy It was a steaming hot day in June 1966. The place was an encampment in the Jungles oi darkest Africa. I had returned to the base camp with my Safari after two months of hunting animals for the Bronx Zoo. At the camp,I was greeted by a native who told me that the day before a tired runner had stumbled into camp with a message from the United States. The latter informed me that the class of 1956 had done such great deeds performed such marvelous feats, and achieved such out¬ standing success, that Bellingham High School had set aside a room honoring us. The room had a revolving scroll with each member ' s name and accomplishments on it Only my name was blank, for I was the last to be reached. They requested my pre sence at the dedication, and had sent a Jet plane to take me there. As I boarded the super Jet 32801, I was greeted by the pilot, Thomas Duprex. He had liked flying ever since the good ole days in high school when he had play¬ ed with paper planes. He told me a little more about this honor the class of 56 was receiving. While we were talking, the voices of America ' s new singing duet came over the wireless. Beverly Godin and Winifred Lemon were singing a medley of songs consisting of Seven Penalties with the Wrong Teacher, Who Threw the suitcases in Mrs. Kelley ' s Closet? , and I Like the Teachers Because They Have Cold Hearts. At Bellingham, we were greeted by Henri Blain who had become Superintendent of Schools. Getting in Miss Shatas ' s hair was Henri ' s sp ecialty, and the only way he could keep it up was to become superintendent. He showed us the large, velvet-draped, gold-encrusted room with its breath-taking atmosphere. In the center of the room, revolving on a pedestal, was the gigantic scroll. Here are the inscriptions found there. Robert Turcotte, whose voice was bad enough to wake the dead, is now care¬ taker of a cemetery. He is very happy in his work because he gets no complaints from his clients. Dorothy McNaul is now working at M.G.M.—-Mrs. Gober ' s Market. She ' s the head of the lettuce counter. Neil Turner is the outstanding stock car driver at Norwood Arena. He always practiced around Bellingham. Pat Bouliane is working in a modeling agency. She even has her own office with letters two inches high on the door reading, Broom Closet-Pat Bouliane, Janitor. George Pincince has taken over George Gobel ' s television program. He si gns off as Lonesome George, your contented cow man . (He is sponsored by Carnation, the milk f nm contented cows.) Albert Beauregard and Joe Chilezczyk now own the Lennox. Their specialty of day is a night-mare float, consisting of banana-royal, cream, whipped strawberry, pistachio ice-cream sundae with raspberry royal sauce and chopped Brazil, Italian, Mexican, and French Nuts. They serve a side order of Pepto-bismol with it. Janet Powers, always so absent-minded, is now serving a 20-year term in Fing Ping Prison. It seems she gave one of her patients arsenic instead of aspirin. Robert Rondeau is now a Sultan in Arabia. He has a harem of 105 wives. Bob always told us women couldxft resist him and we always knew that out-of-town girls were his specialty. Rene Dufresne, who couldn ' t be charmed by even one woman, is Bob ' 8 private secretary. Joseph Di Pietro has recently returned from a trip to the moon. His experi¬ ences there coupled with hie experiences aa president of the class of 56 provided him with material for a aeries called Strange People I Hare Met . Carlton Cramb runs an exclusive men ' s store in New York. He features knee length knickers, argyle iongies, and Bermuda shorts. Carl always was more forthe men than for the women anyways. Robert Mowry, always so interested in culture, took fencing lessons and is now the chief paper stabber on the clean-up squad of Boston Common. Carol Chaplin is completing her 9th year in Mr. Niedzviadek ' s driver-train¬ ing course. She claims she doesn ' t know what those pedals on the floor are for. Carol Locklin is now singing with the army band of the French Foreign Legion. She always wanted to get away from it all-and follow the fleet. Carol Valati has her own program on T.V. now.It goes under the name of How to Inhale without Choking, that is the question. It was voted hottest show of the year and the show with the best gags. June Savaria, a sympathetic soul-if there ever was one, now runs a home for beggers called, Kind June ' s Home for the Unwanted. Andy Trudeau has a modern farm complete with hens that lay fried eggs, tom¬ atoes that grow in cans, and cows that give pasteurized milk. With all thoseccn- veniences he has plenty of time to keep up with his Favorite Sport chasing girls. Forest Golden has written a book on How to Win Friends and ' ' influence People subtitled If You Can ' t Win Them, Bribe Them. Leon Henrard is now working on quite the construction job.The job calls for a man of great strength,quiet emotions,and a sense of alertness. He must be pre¬ pared to drive over any of the Sandy roads of Bellingham. We are sure however that it won ' t call for anywork on Tiny ' s part. Gladys Gaudini is now working in pill-packing plant. The lable on the pill package reads For nervousness, jitteriness, and over-excitement take five every two minutes. Avoid excessive use. Guaranteed to calm you down within five weeks. If not fully satisfied money will be re-funded in form of lillies or roses. (Your choice) Muriel Dalpe has left us here on earth to be the private secretary of Mac¬ Donald ' s Flea Powder and Soap Company, which is located on the planet Pluto. It seems Pluto has more fleas than their poor dogs can carry. Brenda Worrall is now one of our most celebrated authors. Her latest best seller is How to Catch Your Man and Keep Him in Six Easy Lessons. We always knew Brenda had a way with men. Connie Lemire has just opened a men ' s barber shop. It seems that the Butch haircut has left her breathless. However, there is only one Butch that suits her. Eddie L ' eschamps, better known as Dish has become Bellingham ' s best fireman. Kis favorite past-time is throwing cold water on old flames. He always was quite a lover. Ronald Berneche is president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Students. He was always ready to lend us a helping hand, in Mr. Keough ' s room, second period. Pat Yerka is now a swimming teacher. She has a course known as How to dire without doing the bellyflopJ 1 Pat ' s method is to go in feet first. Joe Scaccia was head of the science department in Washington. His nuclear fission experiments were really getting him places. So far he ' s been to 4 hos¬ pitals, 3 sanitariums, 5 police stations—and one morgue. Norina Pierannunzi is now head lint-picker in the Frackian Rugbug Company in Hast Arnolovia, Continent of Lower Slobovia. We knew her intelligence and exper¬ ience would take her far. As I retraced my steps out of the building,my heart was filled with pride to be a member of such a great class as 56 . I sincerely hope they are all doing as another 10 years as they have done in the past.Our class is truly a class to be remembered By Marlene Sanborn Songs of 56 Autumn Leaves. I Wonder. The Longest Walk. Young and Foolish. Get A-long Little Doggie.. Rain, Rain, Rain. Au Revoir. BJy dere (Hey There). Hold My Hand.. Hopelessly... The High and the Mighty... Band of Gold. Sh-boom. Deep in the Heart of Texas Danger! Heartbreak Ahead.. Cool Water..... Crazy Man Crazy. You ' ll Never Walk Alone... 3ml le. .. I Cried. Just One More Chance. Shake, Rattle and Roll.... Gone With the Wind. Melody of Love... Night and Day. You ' 11 Never Know. Three Little Words. Cold, Cold Heart.... I Hear You Knocking. The Magic Touch........... back to school Brenda and Joe Religious Education Freshmen selling hot dogs at noon baseball season graduation senior English class locker brigade at noon final exams Senior boys Muriel Dalpe physics lab Marlene Sanborn Washington Trip squirt-gun season Joe Scaccia bunkers psychology report cards Mr. Conlan ' s studies record hops Blacks tone trophy Junior Prom home work physics Mr. Keough ' s studies Mr. Kellett Mr. Keough Mrs. Kelley Who ' s Who Beverly Godin Most Artistic Constance Lemlre Most Athletic Carol Chaplin Most Attractive Janet Powers Mos t Bashful Patricia Boullane Best Dencer Norina Pierannunzi Best Dressed Norlna Pierannunzi Best Mannered Winifred Lemon Best Natured Patricia Bouliane Best Actors Constance Lemlre Class Babies June Savaria Class Dreamers Gladys Gaudinf Moat Argumentative Patricia Bouliane Most Dramatic Muriel Dalpe Did Most for the Class Winifred Lemon Most Happy-go-Lucky Carol Chaplin Most Mischievous Dorothy McNaul Most Modest Norina Pierannunzi Most Likely to Succeed Muriel Dalpe Most Co-operative Norina Pierannunzi Most Industrious Norina Pierannunzi Most Studious Carol Chaplin Neatest C Chaplin A M. Sanborn Noisiest Patricia Yerka Politician Carol Chaplin Most Popular Carol Yalati Most Practical D. McNaul A C. Locklin Quietest Brenda Worrall Romeo and Juliet Constance Lemlre Shortest Carol Chaplin Most Sociable Patricia Bouliane Most Talkative Patricia Yerka Tallest Brenda Worrall Typical H.S« Boy A Girl Beverly Godin Wittiest Constance Lemire Cutest Patricia Yerka Most Ambitious Patricia Bouliane Most Fickle Norina Pierannunzi Teachers Pet Carol Chaplin Best Personality Patricia Bouliane Most Stubborn Carol Chapl ' in Class Clown Carol Chaplin Laziest Muriel Dalpe Best Salesmen Carol Chaplin Tardiest Thomas Duprex Carlton Cramh Carlton Cramb Robert Turcotte Joseph Chliszczyk Leon Henrard Carlton Cramh Thomas Duprex Albert Beauregard Neil Turner Henri Blain Joseph DiPietro Albert Beauregard Joseph DiPietro Joseph Chliszczyk R. Howry J. Chliszczyk Forest Golden George Pincince George Pincince Pincince A Deschamps Joseph Scaccia Carlton Cramb Joseph Scaccia Joseph DiPietro Thomas Duprex Forest Golden R. Dufresne A R. Berneche Joseph Chliszczyk Joseph DiPietro Carlton Cramb Henri Blain Robert Rondeau Carlton Cramb Thomas Duprex George Pincince Forest Golden Andre Trudeau Carlton Cramb Carlton Cramb Joseph Scaccia Thomas Duprex Joseph Chliszczyk Joseph DiPietro Henri Blain Favorite Freshman: Favorite Sophomore: Favorite Junior: Favorite Orchestra: Favorite Hangout: Favorite Event: Favorite Sport: Favorite Song: Clase Marshall: Pauline Leaire Albert Pincince Estelle Racine Guy Lombardo Iakeview Dairy Bar Washington Trip Basketball I 1 11 Be Home Estelle Racine VE DON ' T HAYS A BUT VTE HAVE A cup Dish tree Forest May June orange Lemon dash Dot ribbon Beau chase Sanborn box B. A. 0. priest Chaplin witchcraft Powers squeeze Pinch hymm Carol chicken Turkey gold Bouliane ledge Cliff Luden ' a H-B veterinarian M. D. large parrot-perch Tiny Henrard bee A. N. T. sleep N. A. P. Gr. I. Joe 8 alary P. A. Y. Lana Turner stormy weather Rene Dufrenae policeman Bobby ' 8 Rock ' n ' Roll R. B. Adam Eva 3-D 3—C B. L. T. B. L. W. guitar Tom-Tom Class Flower.Red carnation Class Colors......Blue and go ld Class Motto.Forward Ever; Bac kward Never 1541790 Leon? That ' s Not Working Connie. fitting On Top of the World Here Boys How ' s the Ride .Connie t Tired, but Happy, Three Musketeers We ' ll Do Anything for Money se Crazy Outfits. ' lellow Rose of Texas... Shine Those Shoes Oh, Yeah? Flying High With Tommy Dupe JkSflf r i j er • ' ' I 11 TWff ' ! 1 h it t % Jr Curly Headed Ma, He s Making Baby Face. Little Boy Lost Naughty Lady From Baby. EJyes At Me. C. Locklin C. Craab Shady Lane. J. DiPietro M. Dalpe M. Sanborn Friendship. You ' re Adorablel Want You to Be Baby, Baby, Baby Pretty Baby.. J. Savaria and C. Valati Hy Baby....G. Pincince W. Lemon B. Worrall E. Dufresne Ain ' t She Sweet? Lovely One the Sea Slaters..., lou, lou, lou N. Pierannunzi Qhaplin T Du P rex Di McNaul L. Henrard I ' m Looking Over Lonely Little when You ' re SmilingOh, You Beautiful Elouise, a Four Leaf Clover petunia. p. Yerka Doll. ....That ' s Me A. Truieau P. Bouliane J. Powers 0. Lesnire I WASHINGTON Ye� , the big day had come. It was April 16, 1956. We had been briefed three days before on what we could do and what we couldn ' t do. The time was 7:30. The place Bellingham High School. When we were all assembled, Mr. Collins told us to enter the bus in a calm, courteous manner—«o chargel The bus took us to Providence where we were to board the train to New York. 4e neared Providence and at 8:55 the bus pulled up to the station. We went into the station carrying our suitcases. They were now trapping the boys of the Senior lass into carrying their suitcases. Their line was, It ' s too heavyfor me to carry but a big strong man like you can carry it easily. A big strong man! Yesterday we were only boys to them. They didn ' t want big strong men,they wanted big horses. Their suitcases were of an every day size 3 ' X 4 ' XI ' , and weighed only 150 pounds. The fellows who were trapped made it to the train—staggering. Of course the girls followed making thankful remarks: Be careful with it! Don ' t be so rough with it! Put it up here-no, there! Mr. Collins corralled a few 9trays and finally the train left Providence Station. It was a nice day out——for ducks, that is. We shared a coach with a distinguished group from a large neighboring town. The brass had set up their lookout stations. Yes, they had every one of us in their sights and now they could relax, (Cough as to choke.) Little groups of four, five or six were getting together to play Old Maid. ' ' This was the time tc look out. I had them pegged. Watch out for both Joes, Bob, George, Leon, Dish, and Andy. So I started with Rene, Bob, and Neil. After about an hour I broke even. Not only the boys were playing cards but also some of the girls. Some were reading magazines. I drifted. I saw Henri, Turkey,Connie,Pat Brenda, Muriel, and Carol In act r . Then I met up with Leon and played a game of Old Maid that cost me $.75 for fifteen minutes. I drifted again. I could now hear George and Joe squawking about something. Joe had a smile on his face. He bluffed hiB way to a pot in Old Maid. I then played another game with Neil and recovered my lost $.75 and made $.25. While all this was going on we were pulling into and out of various stations. Men came aboard to sell refreshments for almost nothing, like $.40 for orange Juice and $.20 for a candy bar. We arrived at Grand Centr al and started into the station. The lead was tak¬ en by Mr. Collins, Forest, and myself. We were able to take the lead because we were the only three that escaped the senior girls. We took the bus to the B. 0. terminal and boarded the train to Wash. Because the New York train was late we had no time tc eat and we had to eat on the train. What we ate was a casserole. We expected to get more. We thought what we got was an appetizer. Then we went back to our car. There were many games of Old Maid going on. I started to play with an easy mark; but I was surprised and so was everyone on the train, except those who had already been taken. Winnie Lemon could do any¬ thing and everything with the cards and she did-to the 6hame of us unsuspect— ing boys. She made a pile. We arrived in Wash, about 6:30 P.M. and proceeded on foot to the Commodore Hotel. After freshening up we went to the dining room and after our meal we were given our instructions. It was a free night. Some went walking while others went with Mrs. Kelley and Mr. Collins to the Washington Airport by special lim¬ ousine. We watched the planes land and take off, and then left at 10:30 - • • ®v«n!n i8 Wa a a £ roa deal of sleep. Yes, we spent most of the ♦ !! tv T °°aT i th JUSt a little corridor activity. At 2:35 all was quiet u or e ra o playing full blast. Mr. Collins came in again and turned down ana tucked us in. Then all is quiet except for the girls singing in the hallwny. We took a look and then back to bed. It is now 2:55. After a small battle we turned in for the night at 5:15. Yes, it was a small battle. I put my head to the pillow and the phone rang it was 6:30-time to get up. Break— faBt on Tuesday was at 7:30. After breakfast we waited in a short line at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Forest wished he could have a few samples. Our bus took us to Mt.Vernon. Picturesque countryside surrounded V shingtoris estete. While we were walking around the grounds, Mr. Collins was reminiscing about the good old days he had with George. Next stop was the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. It was a perfect day. It was misty. We then took a walking tour of the Capitol , the Supreme Court, the Congressional Library, and both Houses of Congress, and many other beautiful sights. All along the way from building to building we a Ll met men selling souvenirs. Forest went to work trying to bargain with them. Then we headed back to the hotel to prepare for an evening at the Lotus Night- Club. The floor show was good. Dancing Twins, a pretty tricky magician, and Sunny Gale were the featured attractions. We were watching this while eating— don ' t ask me what. About 11:30 everyone was back at the hotel preparing for a good night ' s sleep. Again many of the rooms had distinguished visitors carrying pillows. There were many skirmishes. Wednesday, April 18, we were awakened at 6:30 for break¬ fast. At 7:30 we had everyone ' s favorite dish—scrambled eggs. (Same as yester¬ day.) I don ' t ever want to see scrambled eggs again. No, only tomorrow. Wash- Monument was our first stop for the day; next was the White House. Our President Eisenhower was in his office working, but we didn ' t get to see him. Some of the Democrats began to complain. We next visited the Archives Building and Lincoln Memorial. Then we left for the Franciscan Monastery. Some complained when the Washington Zoo stop was cancelled. They wanted lo much to see a few of their relatives. At the Monastery we were taken about and shown the many reproduc¬ tions of the Shrines of Christianity. We were taken up a flight of long stairs, that was the same height as Mount Calvary where there was a reproduction of the Crucifixion of Christ. We were very impressed. That night we had to ourselves.. Some went swimming; some to Glen Echo-Park; some walking. I went with a group of kids to see Cinerama Holiday. It was the greatest picture we had ever seen. That night was like all the rest. Thursday morning we had to have our suitcases packed and be in the lobby for 8:00. We left for Annapolis by bus again. The bus rides were a time to relaat and catch up on some much needed sleep. We toured the grounds and then left for Baltimore to board a train for N. Y. We ate breakfast in Washington, lunch in Baltimore, and dinner in New York. We had a free night to shop or go to the show. Some just walked around Time ' s Square. All of us were back at the Plymouth before the deadline. Friday morning after breakfast at the Virginian we went to Radip City Music Hall, and in the afternoon we went to the Empire State Bldg. There were a few in the class that were afraid to go to the top—some kind of phobia or other. A nightclub in Greenwich Village, the Village Barn, was our destination. We started a card game while we waited for everyone to get ready. All was quiet. We hadnlt noticed, but Mr. Collins was in the room. Yes, it was that way in every room with Mr. Collins and Mrs. Kelley. It seemed they were every where at once. It would be simple to count the hours of sleep they had on one hand. Ve left for the Village Barn at six-thirty. It was Friday so we had fish. Some of our class membefs took part in the floor show. Bob Mowry did a dance and was also in a hat game. Pat Bouliane rode a little wooden horse on wheels. Others danced. We got back to the hotel at 10:00. That night all said they were going c to bed early,but Mrs. Kelley and Mr. Collins knew what to expect. The last night not Tery many slept. There was much sneaking around and tip-toeing up and down the hall. A few slept. The ones who sneaked away didn ' t know they were always spotted. Saturday morning we went on a three-hour yacht trip around Manhatten— Island. After this we had lunch and returned to the hotel to check out. We then left by taxi for Grand Central Station, and boarded the train to Prov. Some wish¬ ed they didn’t have to go back so soon. Some still could not wait to get back home to tell their tales and get a good night ' s sleep. We arrived in Providence at 8:12, boarded the bus and headed for the church parking lot. At nine o ' clock car horns and shouts of greeting reached our ears as families and friends welcomed ua. Our Washington Trip had ended. By Joseph DiPietro Class Sony HOW IS THE HOUR Now Is The Hour when we must say goodbye; Though we are parting mem ' ry will not die. All through the years, wherever we may be, Dear Alma Mater, we ' ll remember thee. Now Is The Hour, tomorrow ' s dawn appears, Mny wisdom guide us through the future years. So, now goodbye to all we love so well. Bear Alma Mater hail to thee farewell. You Have to Suffei to Be Beautiful... Sitting Pretty Hattie, and Holl! Gets In Your Eyes Our Editor ' 8 Pastime Where Shall We Go Howl I Smile Pretty i Am I Tired Girls...Girle Back Home Again Resting Comfortably? «W) - ri Patrol l I Three Angels?? m ■ Wh tcha Wrltin Muriel? uur lour f uiae Waiting In My Merry Oldamohilei Catching flieaT Sleepy Heads Having Fun?? Giving Dictation? Surprise Sating Lunch? Pretty As a Picture Watch the Birdie New Hairdo, Leon?? I w L r LO I Juniors Three hare passed; one more to go. In September of 1953 we as freshmen were greeted by the senior • They managed to run us ragged on Initiation Day but rewarded us very well that evening as their guests at the Freshmen Acquaintance Dance. The only event we sponsored that year was our Valentime Dance which was a lot of fun and very successful. In our second year we immediately started on our Thanksgiving dance,the Turkey Trot, another step up the ladder of success. This was followed by our Class Banquet at the Embassy Club in February. This year has been very exciting and busy. In October we chose our class rings and held our Halloween Dance, the Skeleton Hop. On the 21st of December we happily received andearly Christmas gift, our class rings. Cur Junior Prom, Moments to Remember, a social and financials uccess md well worth the time spent preparing for it. Our success is due largely to our faithful class advisors. With continued class co-operation we will be sure to arrive at our ultimate goal a trip to Washington in April of 1957. To the departing seniors as a class and as friends, the Best of luck By Hoe11a Renaud ( . SOPHOMORES fjm FRESHMEN � Freshmen Class ■fc o CTi [ • .H Basketball Opponent Bell Alumni 53 55 Wrentham 54 72 St. Andrew ' s 27 50 Wrentham 56 65 Pawtucket Vocational 47 44 Uxbridge 62 63 Uxbridge 67 60 Blackstone 54 52 St. Mary ' s 60 56 Milford 50 56 Franklin 46 71 No. Attleboro 70 66 St. Mary ' s 54 62 Franklin 60 54 Milford 53 49 Sbpedale 38 43 No. Attleboro 50 63 Hopedale 46 58 Blackstone 49 67 Blackstone 55 46 Franklin 55 46 Medfield -Z4.. sa. Total 1180 1256 The Bellingham High Basketball Team of 1955-56 started practice early in Nov under the direction of Coach Prank Flynn The team started in perfect form hy defeating a strong alumni team for the first time in three years. As the season progressed ( the team had won many good games hut also lost a few heart-breakers Once again, Franklin won the Dennis Howard Memorial Trophy, but the series with Franklin was forced to go to three games, Bell, lost on a neutral court by a score of 56-58. With many new Freshman boys. Coach Flynn looks forward to haring excellent teams in years to come By Carlton Cramb Won 12—Lost 10 BOB o Baseball 1956 SCHEDULE Bellingham at Uxbridge Bellingham at St. Andrew ' s St Andrew ' s at Bellingham Uxbridge at Bellingham Millie at Bellingham Westwood at Be 1 lingham Medway at Bellingham Medfield at Bellingham Bellingham at Hopedale Bellingham at Millie Bellingham at Westwood Bellingham at Medway Bellingham at Medfield Hopedale at Bellingham Blackstone at Bellingham Blackstone at Bellingham 1041790 Track The Bellingham High School cross-country team began training late in September under the direction of Coach Frank Flynn. After a slow start the boys, led by captain Leif Anderson, upset a strong Woonsocket High team 24 to 31. On October 13 Bellingham entered the Knights of Columbus meet in Worcester along with 12 other schools. A total of 210 runners partici¬ pated. Bellingham won two trophies, one for placing second in the meet, and the other for traveling the farthest. Individual trophies were won by Anderson finishing 13th, Ralph Nason 18th, and George Nason 26th. On November 2, Bellingham entered a State meet at Boston and placed 5 runners within the first 30. Once again they were led by Leif Andersen who finished 7th and won a medal. With only one senior, Rene Dufresne, graduating from the team, the future looks bright. Cheer Leaders Athletic Association ACTIVITIES Glee Club I Radio Club t ADVERTISERS I JO Compliments of Senior Parents Mrs . Elmira Adams Mr. Mrs. Albert L. Beauregard Mr. St Mrs. Donat Blain Mr. Mrs. Gustave F. Boullane Mr. Mrs. Herbert Chaplin Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Chliszczyk Mr. Mrs. Lester P. Cramb Mr. Mrs. Sylvio Dalpe Mr. Mrs. Hapoleon Deschamps Mr. Mrs. Joseph Di Pietro Mr. Mrs. Paul Dufresne Mr. Mrs. Edward Duprex Mr. Mrs. Gino Gaudini Mr. Mrs. Willis Godin Mr. Mrs. Jules Henrard Mr. Mrs. Henry Lemlre Mr. A Mrs • Harry Lemon Mr. Mrs. Arthur Levesque Mr. Mrs. Francis Locklin Mr. Mrs. William McHaul Mr. Mrs. Clifford Mowry Mr. Mrs. Francis Pierannunzi Mr. Mrs. George H. Pincince Mrs . Helen Powers Mr. Sc Mrs. Arthur R. Rondeau Mr. Mrs. Paul D. Sanborn, Sr. Mr. St Mr 8. Urbain Savaria Mr. St Mrs. Joseph F. Scaccis Mr. Sc Mrs. Rosario Trudeau Mr. Mrs. Phylias Turcotte Mr. Sc Mrs. L. H. Turner Mr. Leo Valati Mr. Sc Mrs. Herbert Worrall Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Yerka LT, % Junior Class COMPLIMENTS OF The Sophomore Class President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer..•... Student Council ♦Theodore Graves Raymond Cloutier •..•e•Jean Dalpe .Claire Belanger .. .Donald Godin Paulino Gladu P aren t Teachers South Bellingham 1541790 J. E. PURDY INCORPORATED PHOTOGRAPHERS and LIMNERS 567 Boyleton Street Boston 16, Massachusetts Portraiture for Men, Women and Children Bridal Portraits—‘Copying and Enlarging Sittings at Studio and Home ♦ Official Photographers Class of 1956 Bellingham High Scnool . ATTLEBORO L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND HNS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS—DIPLOKAS—PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIAS MEDALS TROFHIES REPRESENTED BY: Gan© Manchester Attleboro Office Telephone-MiIfor 3131 Telephone-MiIford 3131 VARNEY BROS. SAND GRAVEL CO. Mail address: B ox 332, Milford, Maes. Plant location: Hartford Avenue, Bellingham, Maas. Washed gravel Vashed sand Red-e-mix concrete Filling Loam 72 tarmac blacktop Dott) truck service Bull dozer service WOONSOCKET AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION JAY MOTORS, INC. JONES MOTOR COMPANY LECLAIRE MONTY, INC. MACK-3UICK MARCOUX BROTHERS NATIONAL MOTOR SALES SENN MOTOR SALES WOOD AVE. MOTOR SALES WOONSOCKET NASH COMPANY k HD COCKTAIL LOUNGE South Bellingham, Mast. LOBSTER, BROILERS, STEAKS, CHOPS ZANZIBAR RESTAURANT Bar, cocktail lounge, dining room Specializing in lobster. Steak, and Chicicen also choice of Menu. We cater to Weddings, Banquets, Showers, etc., also beautiful buffet lunches i ade for all occasions. P02- PO 2-3735 Helene and Jules Henrard Prop. Tel. Keystone 3-8944 GOODWIN ' S AUTO SALES MILEA RESTAURANT Route 140 Lovers Lane Medway, Mass. Mendon, Mass 0 u| Patronize Your Advertisers Say E. J. SAUVAGEAU SON 95 Social St. Woonsocket, R. I. Tel: P02-5328 G. E. Fans and Appliances Complete new line of Electrical fixtures Electrical Contracting- of all kind Estimates cordially furnished Visit our new store Ann s Market 6l South Main Street South Bellingham Meats, Groceries - - Free Delivery GOOD- LUCK! CLASS of 1956 280 Main Street Woonsocket, H. I. P0 9-5992 NEW ENGLAND HOMES INC. of BELLINGHAM Manufacturers of Conventionally built homes P. 0. Bex 158 Tucker 3-7872 Ml LOT BROS. CO. LAMPKAN ' S DRUG STORE Building Materials George Earoghlanian Ph. G Reg. Fhann. 217 SOCIAL STREET WOONSOCKET. R. 1. 479 Main st.. Vest Medv ay, Mass Tel: P0plar9-0381 PHONE Keystone 3-8962 STANLEY GARDNER FLORIST Route 140 Mendon. Mass, SHADY OAKS FARM Dairy Products R. L. Briggs West Medway, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of Walnut Farm, Incorporated JOSEPH FLEUETTI AND SONS O 05 •rfi ITj Bellingham, Massachusetts Pulaski Bird. Bellingham, Massachusetts Compliments of S. DAIPE SON CONTRACTORS PERLOW•S SHOE HACK Builders of fine homes 298 Main Street Cement work of all kinds Woonsocket, Rhode Island General repairs of all kinds Across from Post Office Bli8 r Road High grade Cancellation Shoes Bellingbam, Massachusetts for the entire family Office Telephone—TU-3-6969 Resident— TU-3-9057 CTi WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER COMPANY 243 MAIN STREET WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE MACHINES SALES TELEPHONE 709 SERVICE MIMEOGRAPHING RIBBBONS and CARBON qne J MEDICINES - TOILETRIES - SUNDRIES — fountain s eriuce — 385 PULASKI BOULEVARD SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. TEL TU 3-74 86 HENRY’S AUTO PARTS WE BUY WRECKS 674 rathbun Street Woonsocket, R. I. phone: tu 3-7300 EV ENIA GS TU3-730 I A. H. BEAUCHEMIN SONS, INC. Lumber — Glidden Paints Mason’s Material — Roofing Builders ' Hardware — Mill Work 334 Social Street East Avenue Woonsocket, R. I. Harrisville. R. I. POPLAR 2-1657 Pascoac, 588 1541790 SAM’S AUTO SERVICE L. F. Thayer Son GROCERIES MEATS Battery Service - Tires TEL. 2S85-W BfUINGHftM CTR KMSS. Lubrication - Repairing gmrHMOKE feeds FREE DELIVERY MAIN STREET West Medway, Mass. Tel. 173 AMBLER LUMBER BELLINGHAM LUMBER CO. COMPANY - fiiuJAi+Uf Material a ut Supfih L YARD AT COR. PULASKI BLVD. AND LAKE ST. LUMBER SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. BUILDING MATERIALS GENERAL WOODWORKING Mail Address: R. F. D. 1, Woonsocket, R. 1. CUSTOM SAWING — PLANING ▼ Telephone TUcker 3-6878 o KAY JEWELRY COMPANY lA9 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Tel. FO 2-0592 Ox EARNS AUTC SALES For the best in used csrs. Route 140 Bel ling ' am, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 56 PARK SQUARE SUPER MARKET Louisquissett Pike No. Smithfield, Rhode Island Tel. PO 9-7080 BELLINGHAM AUTO SALES New and Used Cars Parts and Accessories Mechanic Street Route 140 Bellingham, Massachusetts Tel. Franklin 5920 Represented By D. J. Moore AUGER ' S SMART SHOF 105 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Everything for mens wear . Formal Wear Rentals HILL T0 P DAIRY FARMS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Open 7 days a week Bernina Sewing Machine THE JEWEL OF SWITZERLAND SINCE 1 01 For automatic sewing, high grade zig-zag mechanism which has proved itself a million times over the Dast decade. All makes repaired. Semeon Kokolski Brisson Avenue South Bellingham, TU 5”6665 Massachusetts Compliments of Hough ' s Variety Bellingham Center Bellingham, Mass NYS VATER ' S GARAGE 3 Mechanic St. Bellingham, Mass. Iowevs GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Gas—Oil—Batteries—Tires 508 DIAMOND HILL ROAD Accessories sari WOONSOCKET, R. 1. Tel. Milford 8639-R Tel. 5894 -— - Call Collect TUcker 3-7038 Res. POplar 9-4608 Blackstone. Mass. Ruzilas Express Service, Inc. New England - New York - New Jersey TOW LINK SERVICE STATION, Inc. 1210 Social St. Edgar Marchand Woonsocket MANAGER RHODE ISLAND 24 Hour towing service TU-5-8021 PHONE 4713 FREE DELIVERY CHICOINE LIQUOR STORE IMPORTED - DOMESTIC LIQUORS - BEER - WINES We Carry All Brands at reasonable prices 615 SOCIAL ST. WOONSOCKET, R. I. BELLINGHAM ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. EASY JL uunclrif Equipment drigidaire d}pphancei tppi 250 Pulaski Boulevard South Bellingham, Mass. TUcker 3-7235 ATTORNEY LEO A. GOSSELIN BELLINGHAM, MASS. AUTO PAINTINC RFFINISHING DUCO DULUX SPECIALIZING WELDING ACETYLENE ELECTRIC STANLEY E. CHASE SPSCIALIZI NG IN AUTO BODY. FENDER AND CHASSIS WORK KEYSTONE 3-8341 HARTFORD AVENUE CaRYVILLE. MASS 1541790 McCarthy ' s SO. BELLINGHAM VARIETY Cnoice Meats - Groceries - Vegetables WOONSOCKET ' S GREATEST SELF SERVICE STORE Crook ' s Corner So. Bellingham, Mass. JOE ' S MOBIL SERVICE VI‘S YARN SHOP ELM ST., EAST BLACKSTONE, MASS. LEA GRAVEL, TUcker 3-7597 Tires-Batteries-accessories Joseph Ufitinowich, Prop. Cape Road, Route 140 Bellingham, Mass. Used cars bought and sold. WALTER’S SERVICE STATION WALTER CHAMBERLAND, PROP. GENERAL REPAIRS HUGO ' S MARKET Meats and Groceries Free Delivery 351 PULASKI BLVO. SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. 480 Diamond Hi 1 ! Road Woonsocket, R. I. Tel. TIRES AND TUBES WHEEL ALIGNMENT BATTERY RECHARGING WHEEL BALANCING F09-2421 P09-2422 JOSEPH BROWN COMPANY 188 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island VIENS BODY SHOP Body Work — Welding - Painting Custom Work - Buffing — Waxing 103 Salisbury Street Druggists since 1881. We have filled over 2 million prescriptions So. Bellingham TU 5-7469 1541790 ULYSSES DULUDE FOOD ' S STORE VEST MEDWAY MASS. Meat8 Groceries Provisions magazines, PAPERS ETC. Pulaski Boulevard So. Bellingham, Maes. TELEPHONE KE-3-6689 QDommic Pyf. Q) l Pietro qJoh HILLSIDE CLEANERS 478 DIAMOND HILL WOONSOCKET, R.I. general ( onlraclors IQ 0 YlecLantc q) lre l ' J ellmgltanx, Q lasiacliusetls WE GIVI S H GREEN STAMPS FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY _ telephone ) llilford 157 m- 3 TELEPHONE PO-9-9114 FRANCIS PIERANNUNZI VILLAGE INN INC. 345 Village St. EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING Medway, Mass. 73 BLACESTONE STREET WM. J. MUNROE. Mgr. WOONSOCKET, R.I. KEystone 3-8935 G. BRISSON Savard 5c Gallant OIL SERVICE Installed Serviced 297 Social St. POWER OIL BURNERS Woon. R. I. 11 Brisson Avenue, So. Bellingham, Mass. Tel. TU 3 - 7682 ) i $o.. - Bellingnam Bellingham, Memorial H.gi Q1 q 4 Massachusetts 02Uiy . jiary