Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1957 volume:

?.- - -� AJ J ty S ' , o ' . ' - .. . � • U-.. , „. ‘HW .. «-“ V ‘ ... «... H‘ � .« gr r ! ' «• •U,, | %«• • MMf M,. tM- 4 ,.� - - %% ««««• «•« ' r.r-- - ; 7 ' . ««•� • • wi ’ Hf .—-r «(«•« • ««• %� • « ,,rr «f «t u...:” - ....• ' • •V.Vr .., - . ;; • ' • ■••• -— • H, -3 • - - «••«. „ - ' • ' • .. 4 , _ f frr . ' «r«c , n , fr« r r t MUti m , £k fcift • fc! ’ ' Jp£ $ ■ -- . „ a 7 1 — «,,,, ' -• fF d� m («• ,,M w. ?V..•. : r“C n ' � • ., � «• _ UtMHMMMfmw ■ . , ' iStx£rCtsfle(£f u Usj of U57 6 c V n V Hi jV S c ool 6e � v aWam, Ala «sacV� w5cH� Editor-in-Chief Business Manager William Maus Georgette Trudeau Associate Editor Georgette Trudeau Photography Noella Renaud Art Alice Laprade Literary Staff Elaine Pagan Typists Estelle Racine Sandra Sears Humor John Callahan Sports Maurice Dalpe Robert Bernier Class Advisor Mr. William Conlan dedication Conlan, our loyal friend and helpful class advisor, we of the das3 of 1957 dedicate this our final achievement. Mr. Conlan will always be helnfu? re ° r hi 1 l07al g dance 7 and lpful advice. tfe are deeply grateful to him and we wish him all the best that life can offer. FACULTY Mr. James Keough Mrs. Louise Kelley Mr. Jeremiah Kellett Miss Carolyn 0 Neil Miss Marjorie Murphy Mr Alfred Godin, Custodian It is with great pleasure that we take this opportunity to express our heart¬ felt appreciation to our faculty and the administrators. Due to their gui¬ dance and understanding we have trav¬ eled the road to greater knowledge and success. To whatever height of fortune or fame we may ascend, we will always be grateful for their guiding hand along the way. • Hiiniim ' tiiiiiii William Billy Maus Billy, ...blonde, blue-eyed, and every girls ideal,...co-operative,...argu¬ mentative, Billy....our athlete. smart and a teaser....Our Boy’s State Representative. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: The Great Pretender I’ll never know To b e a success Silly, talkative girls President 1,2,3,I|..Baske t- ball 1,2,3,Ip• • • .Captain [j. Baseball 1,2,3 ••.Cross Country 1,2, 3,L .. .Epilogue ij...Student Council Presi¬ dent [{..Student Government [{.....Boy’s State 3. Joseph Joe Gavasso Dark hair, tall, and very helpful.... always a smile for everyone and very pleasant.•..quite talkative ....always teasing....likes blondes, especially from out of town....I’m sure nothing but the best is in store for you. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Song for a Summer Night GoshJ To grow old slowly. Stuck-up girls Athletic Association 1,2. Baseball 1.Musical 1, 2...Radio Club 3 Student Council [{....Epilogue 4... Vice-President l,ij....Glee Club i .. Noella Noella Renaud Cute and neat..Short but energetic.... personality plus .... serious at times, but always in on the fun....well man - nered...efficient as class secretary., always willing to lend a helping hand. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Ac tivities : Stardust I can just about imagine Speed Tests Grammar School Teacher Secretary l,2,3A«� Athle tic Association 3� [|-« • • Glee Club 1,2,3,4 ••Junior Prom Committee.. .Epilogue [{-.... Musical 2..Radio Club 3 « Drama [{.. Elaine Elaine Fagan f Dark hair, which is kept very neat.... bright personality...liked by everyone ...smart.•.blushes easily.•.helpful.•• agreeable...Good luck in your nursing career. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Stardus t I don ' t believe you Nurse Wise Guys Glee Club 1,2,3A •.Athle¬ tic Association 3,4. Epilogue 4.Treasurer 2,3 4 Leif Leif Anderson Our tall, blonde athlete from Norway., our cross country star..♦always polite ...shy and easy going Leif..a hit with the fairer sex and a friend to all. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Only You What do you say Pilot Girls that smoke Basketball 1,2,3 4 •-Cross Country 1,2,3 4 -Glee Club 4...Epilogue 4. Robert Bob Bernier Very tall, indeed....dark hair..pleas¬ ing disposition.likes sports, also girls...friendly..wears flashy clothes ...can be teased and not get angry.... Best of luck in the future. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Red Sails in the Sunset I ' ll bet Aeronautical Engineer Girls who ask questions Baseball 2,3,4� .Basketball 2,3 4.Cross Country 2 Epilogue 4..Science Club 4 Barbara Barb Betsch Smartest girl in the class..makes many gestures with her hands...co-operative .our girl state representative.... blushes easily.serious, friendly, Barbara. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: On my Word of Honor Oh Gee Teaching Being teased Glee Club 1,2,3...Athletic Association 2,3,14-.Epilogue Staff 4 • • Mus i ca i 2. Patricia Pat Brunetti Tall....helpful, and friendly...socia¬ ble ... .always a smile for everyone.... quiet and well mannered......ambitious enjoys a good joke.....Best of luck in your chosen career. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Wonderful, Wonderful Don 1 1 be funny Secretary Being teased Athletic Association 2,3A ...Epilogue 4....Glee Club 2,3 - • .Musical 2. John Snag Callahan Mischevious...unworried..likes to rest ...enjoys teasing and substitutes, too ..loves to save money, especially when it comes to buying tires....Success is sure to be yours. Song: Night Train Saying: Come On Ambition: Lawye r Pet Peeve: 1|7 Chevys Activities: Basketball 1,2.....Student Council Ij... ..Epilogue 4... Junior Prom Committee 3« . Maurice Moe Dalpe Neat dresser...happy-go-lucky...polite ...not quiet, but not noisy....never a worry, so it seems.always teasing. That’s our Moe. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: In The Mood Whatta you say! Accountant Silly Girls Baseball 1,2,3•.Co-captain Lj... .Baske tball 3tk-� ••Cross Country 4 Gl ee Club lj_... Epilogue l±. Lillian Lil Deschamps Cute, serious minded, Lil....efficient ...co-operative and shy.,.sociable but tempermental...modest.hates to be teased.May success be yours in the future. Song: True Love Saying: Quit it! Ambition: Stenographer Pet Peeve: Being Teased Activities: Athletic Association 2,3th- ....Glee Club 1,2...Junior Prom Committee 3...Musical 2 . Barbara Babs -Fontaine Talkative, polite, Babs..always on the go .....willing to help at any time.... enjoys hearing and telling good jokes. Babs, friendly towards all. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Moments to Remember Oh Beans! Private Secretary Pes ts Epilogue I|.. Madeleine r, Madeleine Gauthier Mischievous••dark brown sparkling eyes •••-blushes easily....helpful...enjoys hearing and telling good jokes...loves to play tricks on people.Carefree Madeleine. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Moonglow Have you gone crazy? Private Secretary To be kept waiting. Glee Club 1,2..Junior Prom Committee 3...Epilogue I 4 ... Athletic Association Willis Slim Godin Shy, likable, Billy.. ..has a smile for everyone....blushes easily......always seen riding around in a yellow con¬ vertible ....hard worker..courteous Billy. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Crying in the Chapel I don ! t know Aeronautical Engineer Homework Basketball 1.Cross country 1,2....Vice President 2... Epilogue i|. Helen Helen Lanowy Long brown hair..attractive brown eyes ...easy going and friendly....has win¬ ning ways..... uses hand mannerisms.... modest, Helen. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Young Love You Know Housewife People who stare Epilogue Ij. 1 1 Alice Alice Laprade Happy-go-lucky, Alice...blushes easily ...well mannered... our class artist... dependable, especially when needed.... May happiness and luck be with you. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: My Prayer Keep Quiet I Artist Being absent-minded Treasurer l..Glee Club 1,2 ...Athletic Association 2, ...Cheerleader 3,4 .Junior Prom Committee 3..Epilogue u. Carol Carol LaRose Pretty, long hair....modest....attrac- tive dresser.•..loquacious••••..always giggling....forever in a hurry.blushes very easily.... trustworthy, Carol. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: On my Word of Honor Bro-ther Hairdresser Being kept waiting Glee Club 1....Junior Prom Committee 3 ••.Epilogue 4 Edgar Sam Lavallee Neat, well dressed, Sam.....talkative, always a sly remark...argumentative... happy-go-lucky..enjoys dancing.... Sam, our Junior Prom King. Song: Garden of Eden Saying: Worry Pas Ambition: To be a success Pet Peeve : Studying and Homework Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4..Musical 2 ...Basketball Manager 2,3, 4... Student Council 3 4 •• Radio Club 3 4 -Epilogue 4 ...Athletic Association 3- ..Junior Prom Committee 3- i Andree Andy” Lefebvre Tall,•••.blonde hair always kept neat ...ambitious, friendly, Andy...casual ...attractive, but stubborn...One of our future teachers. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Moonglow Worry Pas Teacher Waiting Glee Club 2,3. .Epilogue 4 ....Musical 2. Lorraine Lorry Lizotte Talkative, mischevious, happy-go-lucky Lorraine....always moving..always seen running around in a big black Buick... Lorraine, our Psychology student. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Don ' t Forbid Me Geh hedl High School English teacher Having short legs Vice President 3.Glee Club 1,2,3 4 ••Junior Prom 3 Joanna Joanie Marzetta Neat, short, light brown hain.friendly ...always smiling....quick tempered... studious, Joanie .....You ' re sure to be a success in your chosen career. Song: Moonglow Saying: O.K. Honey! Ambition: Nurse Pet Peeve: To be kept waiting. Activities: Glee Club 1,2,3 •.Athletic Association 2,3,4 Epilogue 4...Musical 2. George Jim” Nason Serious minded.a smile for everyone.... friendly.seems shy, but what a sur¬ prise.. .helpful, hardworking, George... Success to you. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Heaven on Earth Let ' s eat I Linotype Operator Girls that smoke Basketball 2,3,4.. .Glee Club 1...Student Council 4 Cross Country 2,3,1;. Shulla Shul Palmer Attractive, neat, Shul.short blonde hair....tall and well dressed....clever argumentative, friendly and well man¬ nered...a good dancer...best of luck to you. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: You ' ll Never Walk Alone Don ' t know, do ya? Laboratory Technician People who whisper Musical 1,2.Epilogue 4 ...Athletic Association 1,2 3,1;...Glee Club 1,2. Janet Jan Poirier Short, dark, natural curly hair....mis- chievous...friendly..always a witty re¬ mark for everything.Jan, our Junior Prom Queen® Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Wonderful, Wonderful Wha’d I say? Airline Stewardess Being kept waiting Student Council 2,3 4 •Ath¬ letic Association 3 4 -Glee Club 1,2,3 4 .Musical 1,2 ...Epilogue 4 Georgette Gette” Trudeau k Friendly...business-like ways••..happy- go-lucky. ..co-operative..quick tempered ...eager, enthusiastic, Gette. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: Everyday of my Life What a nut! Secretary Waiting Glee Club 1...Epilogue I 4 .... Junior Prom Committee 3 Nancy Nance Valati Tall...short, dark hair...neat....witty ...sociable...shy...blushes easily. likes to talk...carefree, congenial. Song: Saying: Ambition: Pet Peeve: Activities: You’ll Never Know Geez Secretary Conceited boys Glee Club 1...Epilogue Junior Prom Committee 3 CLASS SONG The Freshman Dance, the Turkey Trot, The High School boys who stole our hearts. We ' ll have these Moments to Remember. The Junior Prom, The Senior Ball, Streamers hung around the hall. We ' ll have these Moments to Remember. The summer turns to winter. And the years will fade away. We always will remember our cherished High School Days. The Senior Trip, we all had fun. And now our High School Days are done. We ' ll have these Moments to Remember. i ACTIVITIES ( t r V ■ Bundle LEFEBVRE ELAINE PAGAN rs ; r i BOB • BERNIER HELEN LANOWAY LORRAINE LTZOTTE LILLIAN DESCHAMPS BARBARA FONTAINE BILL GODIN ueurge NASON £ h JOAN ALICE MARZETT4 LAPRADE SAflDRA SEARS MADELEINE GAUTHIER PATRICIA brunettI LEIF andersok Class History Freshman year-September 1953 - 54 Election of class officers was the first thing we did. Our officers were: William Maus, president; Joseph Gavasso, vice-president; Noella Renaud, secretary; and Alice Laprade, treasurer. Our Student Council members were Marcia Fortin and Carlton Taft. Our class advisors were Mr. Conlan and Mr. Flynn. Initiation day came quickly. Remember how funny we looked and how scared we felt when we saw the fun-loving Seniors that morning? The day was full of surprises and we were all sorry to see it end. That night, we were given a dance. A good time was had by every one who attended. Our biggest money-making event was the Valentine Dance, a success. We put the money in the treasury with hopes that in three years we would go to Washington. With the aid of homework, Friday night dances, and bas¬ ketball games, the year ended quickly. June came and we all went to Nantasket on our annual school outing. We were sor¬ ry to see the Seniors become alumni, but happy to have reached another step in attaining our goal. Sophomore year-September 1954 - 55 With Mrs. Kelley as our class advisor, elections were again held and the officers chosen were: William Maus, pres¬ ident; Willis Godin, vice-president; Noella Renaud, secret¬ ary; and Elaine Fagan, treasurer. Student Council members were Janet Poirier and Donald Jerrett. • • Thanksgiving came quickly and we held our Thanksgiving Dance, ’’The Turkey Trot”. This was the only money - making event of the year. However, we also had three other class get-to-gethers. In February, our Sophomore Banquet was held at the Club Embassy. Remember the wonderful chicken dinner and the fun we had that evening. A few months later we had another get- together at Spring Lake Beach---what a long ride that was. Spring Lake was never so far away. Those hot dogs and ham¬ burgers we had were delicious, though. Within the next few months we took our trip to Nantasket and then another year and another Senior class were gone. Junior year-September 1955 - 56. Election of offioers again was first on the agenda. Of¬ ficers chosen were: William Maus, president; Lorraine Liz- otte, vice-president; Noella Renaud, Secretary; Elaine Fagan, treasurer. Student Council members were Janet Poirier and Edgar Lavallee. The first important thing of that year was the select¬ ion of our class rings. However, even more important to us was receiving them for Christmas. During the year we held the annual Halloween Dance with all the ghostly little surprises in the back room. Our Jun¬ ior Prom was next. This was quite a change from the Hal¬ loween Dance. Our Junior Prom was the biggest and long-awaited event. Soliciting and decorating was greatly enjoyed, even if the We had begun working on the yearbook in January, Wil¬ liam Maus was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook Staff, The. yearbook was quite a task but we finally finished it in time, Now we are reliving all these four years in a few hours. Last night we enjoyed ourselves at the Meadows; today, is our class day and tomorrow is our last class trip to Nantasket, Thursday evening is graduation with all its tears and smiles. Last, but probably the most remembered, is the last formal of our high school years, the Commencement Ball, with its beaut¬ iful colors and dreamy music. We enjoyed every minute of every year that we have had. The work that we did have to do was well worth the trouble. We also appreciate all the aid and co-operation the people of the town, faculty of the high school, and all the stud¬ ents gave us in order to make these four years a memorable one to each and every one of us. By: Joan Marzetta Noella Renaud As we sit here gazing at the newly decorated Lenox Dining Hall, we realize all the time it took to plan the setting for the room. That is, Patricia Brunetti and I, Janet Poirier, did all the interior decorating. Right after graduation we left for New York, and New York ' s School of Interior Decorating. Now that the Dining Hall is finally ready, the first social event to be held here is the reun¬ ion of the Senior Class of 1957 It seems like such a short time back that it is hard to believe that many of our gang, the Class of ' 57, have not seen each other since the night of our graduation. Now we are ready to become a class once again. Well don’t look now, but the first guest to arrive is our former Class President, William Maus. He is now a suc¬ cessful engineer and governor-candidate of Massachusetts. We at one time, would have been his enemy for calling him ( by that so called name) William”, but he knows that it is more dignified for his work. He is certainly someone we can be proud of. The second of our guests to arrive is our former class secretary, Noella Renaud. She is now working for the P.B.I. as a private secretary. Her experience as the secretary of our class for four years has helped her out tremendously in her present-day job. Robert Bernier who has just walked in, tells us that he is now employed at Logan International Airport as head Aero¬ nautical Engineer. After high school Bob joined the U. S. Air Force; this experience paved his way to engineering. I see that Pat is over at the door greeting two other members of our class. They are Leif Anderson, who is pilot of the I.A.P. Plane, which is owned by him; and Joan Marzetta who replaced Leif’s stewardess for this trip only. Leif flew many of our class members back to Bellingham for this reunion. Joan tells us that she is working as a surgical nurse at Be- Be Hospital in South Africa and just adores her work. Carol LaRose who just flew in from Hollywood where she is working as a hair-stylist, has informed me that she has done the styling of many famous movie stars. Her latest work was for Natalie Wood in MGM’s The Girl He Left Behind . Over at the far end of the hall, I see three very nice people who seem to be enjoying themselves tremendously. They are Estelle Racine, Georgette Trudeau, and Madeleine Gauth¬ ier, Estelle is working as a private secretary for the Lanex Chemical Company, and is up for a promotion as president of the firm. She has been working there since she was a Junior in high school. Georgette, the shorthand whiz, is now Med¬ ical Secretary for Dr. Grossenhymer, the well-known horse doctor. She says Germany is a fine place to work. Madeleine is still holding on to the job she got when she was a Senior in high school. She is the private secretary to the presi¬ dent of the New England Rug Works. I hear tell that books are kept her own special way. I see Elaine Fagan has just walked in. Elaine has just informed me that she has just come back from a trip around the world, and that she has just been chosen the best child¬ ren nurse of the year. She said that it was not only fun, but very helpful in other ways and can ' t wait to get back to work to start planning a new project. In the far corner of the room, I see that Pat is talk¬ ing to the four teachers that our class reproduced: Willis Godin, Lorraine Lizotte, Andree Lefebvre, and Barbara Betsch. Willy is now principal of the new Bellingham High School, which was recently dedicated to our former class advisor, Mr. Conlan. Lorraine and Andree teach at the high school. Their subjects are History and English respectively. Barbara now teaches at the new Bellingham Elementary School.She has been recently appointed principal of that school. Now they can see the difficult situations that teachers have to face. Helen Lanowy has become one of the most prominent citi¬ zens of Bellingham. If Mr. Conlan could only have foretold the future eleven years ago when we were in his U.S.History class, he would have seen Helen as one of the voters who had helped bring to our town the new elementary school and high school. Look Jan, here comes Maurice Dalpe. Do you remember what a whiz Moe was in bookkeeping? Well, he has used his bookkeeping ability to earn himself a living. Maurice has become a Certified Public Accountant. Right now, he is em¬ ployed by General Electric which is located in Bellingham. Everyone ' s eyes are now turned towards Joseph Gavasso. His business keeps him pretty busy. Joe has opened up one of the largest garages in the state where he is the chief mechanic. He is building an addition to the gapage.lt will be a five-story parking lot. I guess we can say that Joe fulfilled his ambition. Edgar Lava llee said he would be a little late for the dinner, since he is in the Coast Guard he hasn ' t much choice .. as to when he can come and go as he pleases. Ed has made a career out of the Coast Guard, and now holds the rank of Admiral. Nancy Valati has just walked in and she looks just as radiant as ever. Our gal Nancy is employed as a stenograph¬ er at the New England Telephone Company. She was always up-to-par on her shorthand and now it f s paying off. Alice Laprade is now the head of her own dress shoppe, Exclusives by Alice . She designs all the clothes that are sold in her shoppe. Her sketching ability has paid off for her. Alice also teaches students at the National School of Design in New York. Sandra Sears is one of the top-notch models in the U.S. She is constantly being offered modeling jobs abroad. Sandy just came back from Paris where she was a model for a well- known fashion designer. Sandra s nice ways have made her well-known throughout the fashion centers of the world. Lillian Deschamps has just arrived. Lil is now recep¬ tionist at the new and modern Fixum-Up-Good Hospital located in Bellingham. Lil is in charge of handling hospital files and telephone calls. She also acts as a secretary for any of the doctors. We all know that she is capable of handling such responsibilities. The chief surgeon of the Fixum-Up-Good Hospital is none other than John Snag Callahan. As his laboratory techni¬ cian, he has Shulla Palmer. With these two very fine people on the hospital staff, it is sure to be one of the best hos¬ pitals in the country. Jan, have you visited that modern department store on Main Street? The buyer for the store is none other than our own Barbara Fontaine. Babs is always making trips to the chief cities of the country, inquiring about the newest and most modern ideas for the store. George Nason has just walked in, and he has with him an edition of the Bellingham Reviewer . He has been recently promoted to editor-in-chief of the paper. He started as a copy-boy for another paper and now he owns his own. George just got the exclusive story on the case of The Missing His¬ tory Teacher . Great story, George! Carlton Taft just made another home-run. This time the run was really homeward. He came home last night after one of the toughest baseball seasons ever. Right now Carlton is one of the outstanding players for 67. He led the Red Sox to an easy pennant victory this year, and he has been nomin¬ ated for Baseball’s Hall of Fame. • Well, Jan, don’t you think that our class has done well in achieving fame? Each member of the class has become out¬ standing in his own right. Yes, Pat, I think we have done a fine job, and I hope when we have our next class reunion ten years from now, we will have many more achievements to talk about, Patricia Brunetti Janet Poirier Class Motto NOTHING IS TOO HIGH TO RE REACHED Class Colors BLUE AND WHITE Class Flower RED ROSE We, the class of 1957, being of sound mind? and body do here¬ by declare this to be our last will and testament. To Mr. Rowe we leave our sincerest wishes for a speedy recov¬ ery . To Mr. Collins we leave an efficient office worker who won’t interrupt his Psychology lectures. To Mrs. Kelley who thought that we were a very predictable class, we leave a bottle of smelling salts in case she haS any more sudden shocks. To Mr. Flynn wa leave a book on How to stay slim, trim and pnysically fit . His previous book is worn out from constant reference and use. To Mr. Niedzwiadek we leave an alligator briefcase to match his alligator shoes. Then he can carry hi ' s throat lozenges, cough drops, and cold pills in it when he goes to Florida for a vacation. To Mr. Keough we leave a lasso to catch all the pupils who straggle behind when the second bell rings. To Miss Murphy we leave a padlock on the Shorthand Room door so she won ' t get interrupted during a five minute dictation. To Miss O’Niel we leave a two-way radio for her car so that she’ll know when there is no school. Remember the policeman Miss ? To Mr. Stevens we leave one gross of mousetraps for people who speak out of turn in his classroom. To Mr. Trudeau we leave a bottle of Nervine” for those ter¬ rible headaches he gets when taking out student drivers. To Mr. Kellett we leave a bottle of Senior Special Deodor¬ izer to use when experiments backfire in lab. Shulla Palmer leaves her jitterbuggin’ legs to Jean Dalpe. Make good use of them, Jean. Sorry I can’t leave� my partner too • Nancy Valati leaves to Lolly Pierannunzi the ability to let her hair grow past her ears. Don’t touch those scissors! CU Will Billy Maus leaves to Ralph Nason a large straw hat so that the strong sun won ' t get at his hair again this summer. Janet Poirier leaves to Cynthia Haven her bookkeeping skill. With that she leaves a pocket-sized adding machine. Leif Anderson leaves to Richard Sonier his track shoes. With them he will furnish five pair of inner soles. Edgar Lavallee leaves to Roland Racine his manly voice and charm so that the girls will swoon when Roland is selected radios top disc jockey during his Senior year. Barbara Fontaine leaves her office position to Nancy Campan- elli. With that goes a bottle of ink eradicator. Bob Bernier leaves to Robert Conte five cakes of Fleishman ' s yeast so that he will grow to Bob ' s height. Alice Laprade leaves a pad of late-slips to Pauline Gladu. Pauline can use them when her alarm clock fails her. Willis Godin leaves his flashy yellow convertible to Barbara Houseman so that she won ' t have to ride her bike on the cold wintry days. Madeleine Gauthier leaves her witty remarks to Clemence St. Germain so Clemence can baffle all new substitutes. Carlton Taft leaves to Edward Sadowski his dancing shoes. We ' re sure Eddie can dance up a storm once he gets going. Joan Marzetta leaves a rubber fender to all student drivers at B. H. S. We still need our telephone posts. Pat Brunetti leaves her lady-like charm to Lorraine Guimelli. We ' re sure Lorraine will use it to the best advantage. John Callahan leaves to Carlton Chilscn his humor. With that he leaves a joke book entitled Teachers are Funny . Andree Lefebvre leaves her pony tail to Dot Lewinsky. We hope Dot will let hers down once in awhile. Barbara Betsch leaves to any future Trig student a book en¬ titled How to do your Trig Homework in ten minuted. Joe Gavasso leaves to all the Freshmen boys his manly phy¬ sique. With that he leaves vitamins from A to Z. Class Will Helen Lanowy leaves her long hair to Norma Cook. With that she leaves a bottle of brown hair dye. You see, Norma is a blonde and Helen a brunette. Moe Dalpe leaves a book entitled How to Ply in Three Easy Lessons to any underclassman who is for the birds. George Nason leaves to Linda Guimelli his huge appetite. Linda will need all her vitamins for cheering. Noella Renaud leaves to any girl who weights 1 0 J.bs. or over her small and dainty figure. With that she leaves a book of tips on How to Hook a Fellow Senior. Lillian Deschamps leaves all her books, pencils, and school material to any future senior. Next year it will be wedding bells instead of school bells. Lorraine Lizotte leaves her quietness in classes to anybody who may need it. With it she leaves a roll of adhesive tape to help carry out her will. Georgette Trudeau leaves to Marcia Joseph a book entitled, How to be an Old Maid . Of course neither one of them has ever read it. Sandra Sears and Estelle Racine leave to Connie Trottier and Cynthia Haven the record, Side by Side . Let’s hope that they will stay together without having to be hand-cuffed. Elaine Pagan leaves her simplicity in clothes to Barbara Glockner hoping she’ll be able to carry this style to Flori¬ da. Carol LaRose leaves to Eileen Levesque her f ootprints that lead the way to B.H.S. on snowy days. Let ' s hope that they wear the same size shoe. Scribe: Estelle Racine Shulla Palmer Sandra Sears Witnesses: Anita Iceberg Elvis Pretzel Marilyn Madison WHO’S WHO Willis Godin, .CUTEST. Estelle Racine Robert Bernier. • • • • • TALLEST. .... Shulla Palmer Leif Anderson ...... NEATEST.Elaine Pagan Carlton Taft •••••• SHORTEST .... Noella Renaud Edgar Lavallee.TARDIEST .... Alice Laprade John Callahan . WITTIEST .... Nancy Valati Willis Godin . QUIETEST .... Helen Lanowy John Callahan . . NOISIEST .... Lorraine Lizotte Maurice Dalpe . YOUNGEST .... Barbara Fontaine William Maus. • • • • • .BEST ACTOR. , . . Shulla Palmer Carlton Taft. • . . . • .BEST DANCER ... Shulla Palmer Carlton Taft. • • • • • BEST DRESSED ... Elaine Pagan William Maus. ..... BEST MANNERS ... Elaine Pagan Maurice Dalpe • • • • • BEST NATURED ... Barbara Betsch Joseph Gavasso. ... .BEST SALESMAN ... Georgette Trudeau William Maus. • • • • BEST PERSONALITY • • Estelle Racine Leif Anderson.MOST MODEST . • . Elaine Fagan George Nason.MOST BASHFUL ... Helen Lanowy William Maus.. MOST POPULAR ... Estelle Racine Carlton Taft. .... .MOST ARTISTIC . . . Alice Laprade William Maus.MOST ATHLETIC . . . Estelle Racine Joseph Gavasso. ... .MOST DRAMATIC ... Shulla Palmer Willis Godin. • • • • .MOST STUDIOUS ... Barbara Betsch Robert Bernier. ... .MOST SOCIABLE ... Sandra Sears Edgar Lavallee.MOST STUBBORN . . . Shulla Palmer William Maus. • • • • .MOST AMBITIOUS. • • Barbara Betsch William Maus. • • • • .MOST TALKATIVE. • • Lorraine Lizotte Robert Bernier.MOST PRACTICAL. • • Barbara Fontaine Joseph Gavasso. . . . MOST INDUSTRIOUS . • Noella Renaud Leif Anderson • • • • MOST ATTRACTIVE. . . Shulla Palmer Robert Bernier. • . .MOST CO-OPERATIVE . . Noella Renaud William Maus.MOST ARGUMENTATIVE. . Lorraine Lizotte John Callahan ... MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY. • Madeleine Gauthier William Maus. • • .MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Barbara Betsch William Maus. • • • • ROMEO AND JULIET • . Janet Poirier William Maus. . • .DID MOST FOR THE CLASS. Noella Renaud Carlton Taft. • . TYPICAL H.S. GIRL BOY. Estelle Racine Joseph Gavasso.POLITICIAN. . . . Lorraine Lizotte George Nason. • • • • .CLASS DREAMER . • . Lillian Deschamps Favorite Freshman. Favorite Sophomore Favorite Junior. • Favorite Orchestra Favorite Hangout . Favorite Event. Favorite Sport . . Favorite Song. . . Class Marshal..... Pat McNamee Greg Tremba Brenda Canestrari Glen Miller Lakeview Washington Trip Basketball Moments To Remember Brenda Canestrari € Just Walking in the Rain, • • • . • Morning, Noon, and Night. Moments to Remember • • • . Just in Time,.. • • • • Two Different Worlds. ••••••• It Isn’t Right, . . . Love Letters. • • • . Is Anybody Listening. Should I Try Again. A Penny ' s Worth of Music. • • . • • After the Lights Go Down Low. . . . Out of Sight Out of Mind. • . • • . Friendly Persuasion . You ' ll Never Know . Lay Down Your Arms. ... I Walk The Line . . Mama From The Train •••.•••• Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better. • • • • • Rip It Up . No Hidin ' Place . The Chosen Few. .... . Running Wild. . . The Little Alarm Clock . Anyway You Want Me.. . . Wanted. Heaven on Earth ••••••••.. Have Mercy.. Blue Jean Bop . On My Word of Honor . First In Line.. • • • • Blue Monday •••.. . People Are Funnier Than Anybody . . My Two Front Teeth. •••••••• The Money Tree. ... . Bells Are Ringing ... . Have You Seen Her?. I Dreamed. No Letter Today . You ' re So Understanding . Every Day of My Life. OF 1957 Paper Drives Working on Yearbook Junior Prom Washington Funds Mr. Flynn Teams Putting off Dances Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Summer Dances A. A. Buses School Putting off Tests Report Cards Senior Benefits Exams Washington Trip Teachers Books Bunke rs Cheerleaders Track Team School Mornings Freshmen Initiations Basketball Trophies Graduation Night Substitute Teachers Halloween Dance Cleaning Up After Dances Diploma Beginning of School Week Soliciting Bob Treasury Lil Senior Boys Senior Girls Elaine Mr. Conlan We ' ll Remember B. H. S. Janet Poirier Patricia Brunetti Washington April 22, 1957 is a day the class of 1957 will remember always. It was a beautiful Monday morning, just right for traveling. The place was Bellingham High School; the time 7:30 A.M. We were all ready and waiting when Mr, Collins arrived, gave us our Arnold Tours baggage tickets and wished us a very happy trip. We all thanked him and boarded the bus with Miss Murphy and M ss O’Niel, our chaperones, Mr, Conlan would meet us in Providence, When we arrived in Providence, there was Mr, Conlan,- ready and waiting. As we boarded the train we saw Blackstone and Medway High Schools, The time was 9:00 A.M, and we were finally on our way to New York, We arrived in Grand Central Station around 12 : 00 . What a busy station! Grand Central is a very appropriate name for it. Here we met our young and handsome tour guide Mr. Campbell, We boarded a B.3c0. bus, and then took a ferry to the New Jersey Shore. Most of us got out of the bus on the ferry. Prom there we got a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty, In New Jersey we took a train directly to Washington D.C, Our first sight of Washington is something we will never forget The sun was setting and the parks were very green and cool look ing. At night we could see the Capitol all lit up; a beaut¬ iful sight to see. After being assigned rooms, we freshened up and came down to dinner. A good meal it was too! Anything would have been delicious after that busy day. This was a free night. Some of us stayed at the hotel to unpack, some just went walking. The next day we were awakened at 6:00 A.M. and told that breakfast was soon being served. We all dressed and went to the dining room for a good breakfast of scrambled eggs and bacon. After breakfast we boarded a bus that took us to the Bu¬ reau of Printing and Engraving. We had to wait outside in bhe rain but all was forgotten when we saw all that money. Our eyes almost popped when we saw that $100 000 bill in front of us l Then to Arlington Cemetery for the changing of the Guard. This is one of the many events we will remember forever. Next to Virginia where we saw Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington. The sun came out making the day more enjoyable• We returned to the hotel where luncheon was provided. After luncheon we walked to the Congressional Library. Then we toured the Captiol. Unfortunatly, neither the House or the Senate were in session. At 500 we went back to the hotel for dinner. This was the meal Mr. Conlan had been waiting for since September. A sweet potato and ham covered with raisin sauce. Tasty wasn’t it, Mr. Conlan? This was a free night too. Some went swimming at the Ambassador Hotel, others for a boat ride, and still others to a movie. The next morning we were awakened early, dressed and went down stairs to the dining room for a delicious meal of scrambled eggs. After breakfast we boarded a bus for Washington Monument. Most of us walked to the top. It was a pleasant little walk, only fifty flights of stairs. Next we visited the Smithsonian Institute and to the Museum of Natural History. After a very interesting morn¬ ing, we went to the Mellon Art Gallery where luncheon was served. Later we visited the Washington Cathedral and the Fran¬ ciscan Monastery. Most of us bought souvenirs for parents and friends. In the evening we had a wonderful time dining and danc¬ ing at the Lotus Night Club. Here we saw a terrific floor show which included Tina Robin, a Coral recording star. We all wondered where Mr. Conlan, Mr. Campbell, Miss 0’ neil and Miss Murphy got all that energy to dance. Mr. Camp¬ bell was even gitterbuggingI Thursday was the day we left beautiful, countrified Washington and headed for the Metropolis of the World, New York City. We had breakfast at the hotel. Guess what? Scrambled EggsJl After breakfast we boarded a bus and left for the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. We visited the Museum, the Cadet’s swimming pool, one of their rooms, the campus and the ballroom. At noontime, luncheon was provided in Baltimore at the Oriole Restaurant. At 1:15 we boarded a B. O. train for New York City; arriving at 5:30 P.M. ' ■ After being assigned rooms at the Bristol Hotel we went to dinner at Child’s Restaurant on Times Square. This was a free night for us to become acquainted with the city. Friday morning we got a break; we slept until 7:00 A.M. We hurried to breakfast at Child’s and then left for Radio City Music Hall. Here we saw the movie Funny Facef 1 There was also an Easter show featuring the Rockettes” After having luncheon at Child’s we visited the Empire State Building and its observatory. On the top, the class picture was taken. Most of the afternoon was free. Some of us went shop ping and others went back to the hotel to get some rest and to freshen up for a big night at the Village Barn in Green¬ wich Village. Here dinner, dancing and a floor show were provided. It seems as if we just got here and it ' s tine to leave. Saturday was a beautiful day for a yacht trip. Imagine a three hour rest around Manhatten Island; We all look like travelers sun tanned and wind burned. After the yacht trip we had luncheon at Child ' s. At the hotel we packed our bag¬ gage; plus souvenirs, and took a taxi to Grand Central Station. Our vacation had ended. We arrived at the Assumption Church parking lot at 9:15 where our parents and friends greeted us. Now that the trip is Just a pleasant memory, the hard work seems like nothing. We were more then paid off in good enjoyment and memories which we will remember forever. By: Madeleine Gauthier Joan Marzetta •I QJ PI s CCas !£, WE HAVEN T GOT A v hhhhhhh BUT WE HAVE A Grass ....Maus Tree ..... La If Check.Bill Park •••• . ....... Elaine Peter. .. Lorry Corporation. ... . ••••••• L.T.D. Roebuck. ••••. ••••• Sears Uncle. ••••• .... Sam Dentist.M.D. Toni .. . . ..Bobby Run. ....Sn g Wonderland ••••••••••• . Alice Hymn •••• . •••••••••••• Carol Plane. •••••••• .. . Jet Amos ••••••• ••••••••••••••• Andy Saint or a Dragon. ••••••••••• George Friday . . ••••••••••••• Joe Coolldge . . .. •••••••• Taft Wisconsin. •• •••••••••• •••••• Racine Morgan. ...J.P. Rhinehart. ..... ••••• ••••••••• Palmer Jealousy •••••••••••••••••••• N.V. Goodrich.... B.F. Cadillac.M.G. Punch. .. •••••••.Pat Arc ..•••• Joan Christmas. ••••••••• .. Noel Bullet.B.B. Heaven. . Helen by Andree Lefebvre ice @loc Jl n ome 11 ii r inff S cience JUNIORS unior In September of 19 we entered the high school as Freshmen, Our first major event, initiation by the Senior Class, was quite an experience. We were well rewarded, however, that same night when we were their guests at the Freshmen Acquain¬ tance Dance. Our next big event was our Valentine Dance, We made a few mistakes, but everything turned out well. It also started our treasury growing for the Washington Trip, a goal yet to attain. The Thanksgiving Dance, which proved to be a great success, was a highlight of our Sophomore year. We held our Sophanore Banquet at the Embassy Club In Woonsocket. A wonderful even¬ ing was had by all. Now our Junior year has come to a close. Three happy years have sped by with the happiest year yet to come. This past year we sponsored two main events. The Thanksgiving Dance and the Junior Prom. The Thanksgiving Dance boosted our treasury to a new high. Our Junior Prom followed the theme of the song Almost Paradise . We owe thanks for our suc¬ cess to our faithful class advisors: Mr. Conlan, as Fresh¬ men; Mr. Kellett, as Sophomores; Mr. Kellett and Miss O’neil as Juniors. To the departing Senior Class, Good Luck . ♦ SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN . Basketball The 56 - 57 Blackhawks, although having a green ball club, surprised everyone by ending the season with a 16 win 6 loss record. The Dennis W. Howard Memorial Trophy was regained by defeating Franklin 2 out of 3 games. The Hawks finished second in the Dual County League . Ted Graves became Bel¬ lingham’s highest scorer for a single game when he scored 35 points. With only one senior on the first five gradua¬ ting, the Hawks have a bright future ahead of them. High V0 Hon Wins- 16 Moe Norm Losses- b With only two seniors graduated from last year ' s team, the 57 Bellingham High Baseball squad, Co-Captained by Moe Dalpe and Carl Taft, look ahead to a bright season. The ten veterans returning should prove beneficial in the Tri-County League Championship race. An almost all sophomore team pre¬ dicts a bright future for Coach Flynn and his charges. By: Moe Dalpe and Bob Bernier BASKETBALL RECORD FOR 1956 - 1957 SEASON B.H.S • Opponent Bellingham 71 Alumni 59 Bellingham 86 Wrentham 68 Bellingham 39 Uxbridge 61 Bellingham 47 St. Mary ' s 35 Bellingham 50 Wrentham 48 Bellingham 54 Milford 58 Bellingham 5o Franklin 41 Bellingham 56 tf-Blacks tone 76 Bellingham 84 -sMedway 46 Bellingham 65 Millis 32 Bellingham 64 ■fcMedfield 33 Bellingham 51 • ' •‘-Blacks tone 55 Bellingham 61 -Norfolk 54 Bellingham 77 Medway 5i Bellingham 79 Millis 26 Bellingham 66 Medfield 50 Bellingham 68 -“-Norfolk 55 Bellingham 84 St. Andrew ' s 5o Bellingham 39 Franklin 5i Bellingham 65 Franklin 55 Bellingham 62 Hollis ton 48 Bellingham 5o •SHKxroton 61 1,368 1,115 Wins 16 Losses 6 - Dual County League ttBay State Basketball Tournament BASEBALL RECORD FOR 1956 SEASON B.H.S. Opponent Bellingham 0 Uxbridge 5 3ellingham 9 St. Andrews 7 Bellingham 4 Uxbridge 3 Bellingham 11 Millis 6 Bellingham 0 Westwood 10 Bellingham 1 Medway 3 Bellingham 5 Medfield 3 Bellingham 3 Hopedale 2 Bellingham 9 Millis 8 Bellingham 13 Westwood 18 Bellingham 3 Medway 4 Bellingham 4 Medfield 1 Bellingham 0 Hopedale 5 Bellingham 2 Blackstone 3 Bellingham 3 Blackstone 2 Wins 8 Losses 7 The 1956 Bellingham High Cross-Country team, led by Captain Leif Anderson became the first team in Bellingham ' s history to finish with a perfect record. The Hawks won 11 and lost 0 in league competition. The three championships that the Hawks now hold are -1- Class D State Championship -2- The South Central Massachusetts Cross-Country League -3- Knights of Columbus Marathon. With only three of the top ten gradu¬ ating, Coach Prank Flynn should enjoy another very success¬ ful season next year. By: Moe Dalpe and Bob Bernier A A Behind the Team •VERTISERS Compliments of SENIOR PARENTS Mr. Mrs. Leif Anderson Mr. Mrs. Bartholemy Bernier Mr. Mrs. Kuno Betsch Mr 5c Mrs . Dino Brunetti Mr. 5c Mrs. John J. Callahan Mr. 5c Mrs. Willie Dalpe, Jr. Mr. 5c Mrs • Napoleon Deschamps Mr. Mrs • Abbey Pagan Mr. 5c Mrs . Roland E. Fontaine Mr. 5c Mrs • George E. Gauthier Mrs . Albert Gavasso Mr. 5c Mrs • Antonio Godin Mr. Mrs. Stanley Lanowy Mrs . Annette Laprade Mr. 5c Mrs • Eugene LaRose Mr. 5c Mrs. Hubert Lavallee Mr. 5c Mrs • Alphonse Lefebvre Mr. 5c Mrs. Charles E. Lizotte Mr. 5c Mrs . Alfred Marzetta Mr. 5c Mrs. William Maus Mr. 5c Mrs. J. Ralph Nason Mr. 5c Mrs . Andrew Palmer Mr. 5c Mrs . Edmond Poirier Mr 5c Mrs. Fernand Racine Mr. 5c Mrs • Emile Renaud Mr. 5c Mrs. Robert Sears Mrs. Velia Taft Mr 5c Mrs. Rosario Trudeau Mr. Leo Valati • Parent Teachers South Bellingham men CL, Off, tcerA President-Richard Thibeault Vice President-Andy Mat tot Secretary _Bonnie Cliff Treasurer _Irene Bourassa Student Council- • Suzanne Berard Richard Gladu Bus Lines, Inc. MILFORD MASSACHUSETTS Going Somewhere? Use a Johnson Bus and get there Safely LANEX CHEMICAL COMPANY MANUFACTURING CHEM ' STS PI-ANT: 1 Q 4 AVENUE C WDDNSDCKET, R. I. ART TELLS WHAT MAN HAS MADE; LITERATURE, WHAT MAN HAS FELT; RELIGION, WHAT MAN HAS BELIEVED; PHILOSOPHY, WHAT MAN HAS THOUGHT; BUT HISTORY TELLS WHAT MAN HAS DONE, Looming (adapted) RESEARCH IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT 4 76 East Main Street Mail Address: Box 332, Milford, Mass. Producers of Red ,r E n Mix Concrete-Tarmac Pavin Telephone Milford 3131 and 3132 Compliments 66? Providence Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island P. 0 . 2-3608 WOONSOCKET AUTO DEALER� S ASSOCIATION JAY MOTORS INC.DODGE PLYMOUTH JONES MOTOR COMPANY .CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MACK-BUICK .BUICK MARCOUX BROTHERS .CHEVROLET NATIONAL MOTOR SALES .FORD SEIGEL MOTORS INC.OLDSMOBILE SENN MOTOR SALES .PONTIAC CADILLAC WOOD AVENUE MOTOR SALES .PACKARD INTERNATIONAL WOONSOCKET NASH COMPANY .NASH Congratulations to Class of 1957 MURRAY WORSTED COMPANY Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Owners J, Warner Murray Lyndon Murray jtjenMc cJtiiM COCKTAIL LOUNGX South Bellingham, Mass. COOK ' S LUMBER COMPANY, INCORPORATED Lumber Building Materials Complete Line of Hardware 324 Colors in Int. Ext. Paints Power Tools Hand Tools Harold E. Cook, Sr. Pres, and Treas. Harold E. Cook, Jr. Asst. Vice Pres. Clarence Cook Sec. Asst. Treas. Toys of all kinds Tel. TTJ 3-6802 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATI ONS—DIPLOMAS— PERSONAL CARDS CLUB INSIGNIAS MEDALS tc TROPHIES REPRESENTED BY: Gone Manchester Attleboro Office ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS OWNERS SERGIO ROTATORI ROLAND DESMARAIS ROTATORI AUTO SALES BODY WORKS PULASKI BOULEVARD CONGRATULATIONS to each and every member of the Class of 1957 May you always have an eye for The Call and an ear for WWON A. P. Palmer The Senior Class of 1957 Wishes to express its appreciation for the co-operation and help that the people of the Town of Bellingham and the surrounding communities have given us to make the publishing of this yearbook possible. L. P. Thayer 5c Sons Groceries and Meats Bellingham Center Massachusetts Smart Shoppers Go to Thayer’s Compliments of Jude Textile Company So. Main Street So. Bellingham, Mass. Prom the Finest Wool Comes Jude Textiles Compliments of GOOD LUCK Martine11i 1 s Bakery CLASS OP 1957 Rathbun Street Compliments of Woonsocket, Rhode Island LEO’S BAKERY M l S pecializin g inAUS cs°f Italian Breads Rolls Go to Leo ts For a real 3akery treat! SACCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CONTRACTORS....ENGINEERS Suffolk Street South Bellingham, Mass. P.0. Box 1166 Woonsocket, Rhode Island Highways Rock Excavating Water Works Site Planning Foundations Consulting Engineers Asphalt Paving Driveways 280 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. PO 9-5992 LEO A. MURRAY INSURANCE AGENCY T{cal Estate and Insurance 50 GOVERNOR AVENUE so BELLINGHAM MASS Tel. TUcker 3 - 8750 Francis G. Locklin Compliments of Aluminum Products Center, Incorporated Manufacturing Distributors of Combination Windows Doors-Jalousies-Aluminum Siding etc. Tel. PO 2 - 14.800 26 Avenue C Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of Roland s Barber Shop 5 ?8 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, R. !• Roland G. Beauregard Prpp. Compliments of Beverly Club Wrentham Road So. Bellingham Good Food Ray s Atlantic service 15 Pulaski Boulevard So. Bellingham The Wise Old Owl Says: • Go to Ray 1 s Compliments of F M. Lally Oldest Store In Woonsocket Established 181 5 Office Supplies Stationery, Blank books. Periodicals, Greeting Cards 80 Main Street Woonsocket, R.I. Compliments of New England Rug Works South Main Street Domestic Oriental Rug Cleaning Is it time to get your rugs cleaned? Martin Soda Works I4J4- Rathbrn Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island All I need now is a Martin ! s Soda Mezza Luna Pizzeria Louisquisett Pike at Park Square North Smithfield Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of Mongeon s Sea Food Social Street Ocean Star Insurance Compliments of Steamship Agency Incorporated Industrial Trades 362 Rathbun Stroet Union Woonsocket, Rhode Island 53 Federal Street Eva Soucy Treas. 1 : Pres. Rodr5gue N. Soucy Woonsocket, Rhode Island Gen. Manager Compliments of GAGNE� S Pharmacy 385 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. Robert Belleville Registered Pharmacist On Call Tel. TU 3-7753 STANLEY E. CHASE HARTFORD AVENUE CARYVILLE, MASS. WELDING AUTO PAINTING ACETYLENE REFINISHING ELECTRIC DUCO DELUXE A. H. Beauchemin Sons Inc MILOT BROTHERS COMPANY Building Materials 217 Social Streeit Woonsocket, Rhode Island Tel. POplar 9-0381 TEMPLE FLOWERS Opposite Milford Hospital For the largest selection of Flowers Flower Phones Milford 920W or 2760 Kirby Flood Westinghouse Electrical Appliances High Street West Medway, Massachusetts Bargain Hunting? Patronize Your Advertisers Compliments of Royal Auto Sales Pulaski Boulevard So. Bellingham Compliments of Ann ' s Market 61 So. Main Street So. Bellingham t Meats-Groceries Compliments of Piette Jewelers 196 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of Marie s Beauty Salon lj.20 Pulaski Boulevard So. Bellingham Compliments of Mr. Mrs. R. Bernard Biron So. Main Street So. Bellingnam Compliments of Woonsocket, Rhode Island Certified Gemologists Cadoret Brothers 230 Main Street Compliments of Hilltop Farms For the best in Milk and dairy products Open 8:30 A.M. to 10 p.M. 7 days a week Compliments of Pete ' s Barber Shop Pulaski Boulevard Bellingham, Massachusetts I A. W. KOZIMOR SONS BODY WORKS Custom Built Truck Bodies 21 GOVERNOR AVENUE WELDING GENERAL REPAIRING WELD6NG SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. Club Embassy LONGEST ALL TILE KITCHEN IN NEW ENGLAND 77 HAVELDCK STREET WOONSOCKET, R. ROY ' S BODY SHOP 135 Bellingham Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Body Repairing and Welding Automobile Painting Laval Roy Proprietor Wrecks rebuilt ROLAND BILEAU TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. 112 PULASKI BLVD. S. BELLINGHAM, MASS. OFFICE TUcker 3-7194 Tel. TU 3 - 7638 TU 3 - 7485 Chiefs Oil (yeioice RANGE 6- FUEL OIL Compliments of Dulude ' s Market Oil Burners — Sales Service Pulaski Boulevard Office: IO Trenton St. Normand Genereux, Prop. So. Bellingham, Mass. Bellingham, Massachusetts HENRY’S @ AUTO PARTS, INC. 67it RATNBUN STREET TOWN LINK SERVICE STATION, Inc. 1210 Social St. WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 24 Hour towing service TUcker 3-7300 A - VALATI, Pres. TU-5-8021 KORNICKI � S PACKAGE STORE Gilbert l l ]ower (Equipment Subtidiarv of Albert ' , lawn Mower Service T? Jjervice SELF SERVICE 110 Pulaski Blvd. Crooks Corner So Bellingham, Mass P.O. Box 1027 Aime Corner Te) TUcker 3-8330 BELLINGHAM ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. WALTER’S SERVICE STATION WALTER CHAMBERLAND, PROP. GENERAL REPAIRS EASY oLcuindrif (Equipment dritfidaire Appliances 351 PULASKI BLVD. SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. 250 Pulaski Boulevard Soufh Bellingham, Mass. TUcker 3-7235 TIRES AND TUBES WHEEL ALIGNMENT BATTERY RECHARGING WHEEL BALANCING NYS bwers 508 DIAMOND HILL ROAD WOONSOCKET, R. I. V Tel. 5894 STATE LINE SERVICE STATION Complete Auto Repairing Servicing 1209 Social Street EMILE ■ RAYMOND DUCHARME BLUE SUNOCO PRODUCTS POplar 9-8080 POPLAR 9-5018 N. H. AUCLAIR TELEVISION - RADIO Sales and Service RCA-Victor Phi I co ROBERT JENNISON SERVICE MANAGER 701 WOOD AVENUE WOONSOCKET, R. I. FONTANA FLOWERS and GREENHOUSES FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 109S Diamond Hill Rd. WOONSOCKET. R.l. Joseph E. Duprey, Owner 4 Compliments of Burnside Cedar Farm Dairies Milk Eggs from Local Farms Woonsocket, Rhode Island Hemond Building Specialties Aluminum and Combination Windows 58 Rsthbun Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of the Textile Machine Shop All kinds of Machine Work 11 Summer Street So. Bellingham Compliments of the Mission Orange Bottling Company Manville Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island Viens Body Shop Body Work-Welding-Painting Auto Radios Repaired 103 Salisbury Street So. Bell., Mass. P. M. Friendly Diner Specializing in Italian and American Food Piz 2 .a to take out So. Main Street E ell., Mass. Compliments of Attorney Leo A. Gosselln Pulaski Boulevard Bellingham, Massachusetts Compliments of Dario Plaza 23 Clinton Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island CARYVILLE GARAGE ENAMEL LACQUER PAINTING AUTO BODY SPECIALISTS GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GAS, OIL, TIRES ACCESSORIES HARTFORD AVE. CARYVILLE, MASS. Compliments of CLEM’S AUTO SALES INC. Pulaski Boulevard So. Bellingham, Massachusetts CLEMENT BRISSON. MGR. Compliments of Savard Gallant 503 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island State and Federal Licenses Tel. KEystone 3-6328 GUN CELLAR uni. Qoucjfit - SoCcl - Uia.Ae.d MAPLE STREET MARTIN GLOCKNER Bellingham, Mass. Compliments of Brunetti s Bakery 54 Elbow Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Best Wishes to the Senior Class CTII CO EV E LIQUOR STORE 615 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island BELLINGHAM LUMBER CO. Biuh tsuf Material c u Supplied. YARD AT COR. PULASKI BLVD. AND LAKE ST. SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. J. C. Mailloux Sons Co. Cosnfd te oHosha fyu ' istijJuzAA ' 603-615 Clinton St. WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of PIETTE BROTHERS INC. The Cottage Club WHOLESALE Tobacco — Candies — Varieties Paper Supplies — Drugs Pulaski Boulevard So. Bellingham, Mass. 604 E. School Street Woonsocket, R. L Village Inn Inc. Bellingham Textiles Inc Village Street Maple Street Medway, Massachusetts No. Bellingham, Mass. Compliments of Ma Glockner 3 Inc Maple Street No. Bellingham, Mass. JOSEPH BROWN COMPANY 138 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Krylo Dance Studios 65 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island If it’s Dancing Go to Krylo r s Compliments of Blackstone Potato Chip Main Street Blackstone, Massachusetts 4 Carrier ' s Oil Wholesale and Retail 120 Pulaski Boulevard. Bellingham, Mass. TUcker 3-8980 Compliments of McCarthy ' s Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Bert ' s Garage and Variety 1201 Pulaski Boulevard So. Bellingham, Mass. Joe ' 3 Garage 20 Central Blvd, So. Bell., Mass. General Repairs Dynaflow-Hydramatic Transmission Compliments of Kay Jewelry Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Best Wishes to the Senior Class from Pete ' s Bluebird Mechanic Street 3ellingham Charles Olbrys Pkg. Store AUGER FURNITURE COMPANY Maple Street The House of Confidence No. Bellingham, Mass. 612 Clinton Street Tel. KEystone 3-81j.27 Woonsocket, Rhode Island Free Deliveries Ralph Auger, Owner ’ J. E. PURDY PHOTOGRAPHERS and LIMNERS INCORPORATED 567 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts Portraiture for Men, Women and Children Bridal Portraits—Copying and Enlarging Sittings at Studio and Home Official Photographers Bellingham High Scnool ; T 1 “ T - -_w - _ � - � ■ 7. J. , v v J ' -i K ' “-? “ w ' , wi k r T T‘i Ve • ■■ T w ; t 414 .■ t 4 � ) , 7 . J 1 s. Jr 9 m « � • • - - � S� - • ■-• • ' 9 • «• « «•- t-l ri br 9 . .$ ik ± ' i r + • ■� p � • - Ufc.• f . k 4 f :V% %’ + •x+ s -i - ' 4 s • « ' � f V - - r |L --4 ' S” _ S a — • A • � 1 fl 4- A % fa iifi t ♦ a-u - V T 4, « « A k tt v a — « � • l - --- - - - - • : • — Z r ” - 7 r - f r — r r TT-• 7 � c o y ' f. .«i(: f A ® ‘ • 4 A v v P ' ♦-. f - •-%, B ■ d ly i % ' 4. r . fi l ■ y; a va � a w. r -A v r kw jfi+ bT 4 ji ' % 4ii x i r v f-TH-Irt ' r .r . .i.«i rf a • ■ lar .A — « .. kf •« i A _-. k. .-_ I i il a. Ih — te,_ ' ' J M r I i ' f. A f .! ' •� « � � ■ — � • • • •� ' « ' -• %.. «r 4 a � • • «, %. r P ufc � Jl • • • %. k mKwr f‘J - •• � • � � %vC� AJTi ' U � 9 •■■• A V� V , •« j t ' TH. •• ' W • A. 4 , . %ai , � A •- � . � - ; ifrTA ' t ' A t —• T� ' -‘-« ' 4-A. ' .y.. i ' 4.. � ' r ‘•• ' w � •- • •• ;P Af • •r - ' h-, - «v 9 ' B 4 , • p, r f ► 4 • ' .� [ A V- 4- A «ir V’ ' • ' f� Aiv ■ -• ' : A‘ A v % « tiri ► A-4 ' i� -a V■• ;«to « l9 U 4r«a | is - •� •, s ' o 1 ' -; ► 1 • m m ic r 4 K«r ,•� • •� t V . i r- 4 ut „ , _ i-f-ir ■•• « IV � - t c 9 a� .� ■ ' -A A. ' .r v � • ‘ . � • ) ' � S,S� lA TJ 1 A ’ Aj T’ ■• ♦ . 4 | rs u nj Ar xr s- - 9 «•«- -H ’?■ ' «-T� s B , . . t r; v.- tn ■ • ' c ■ 9 • ' + C -.% -+r m , . c M jr , . - : 4- � r � � V« ’� ©V4 i ’4 «iii cu.h a ' ' A Gt 1 � v| a « it -sy74iai T � t l f f • • fi.A • •••� p. • • a . 4 4 • a •� . a p. a ■ t s.b c 4 « 4 - � P « • 4 W 4i ‘«rv i ' ; 1 - • u — - - - ' f. i •■ • - ' 9 ' 9 • . A. r • r % p rfi 4 «■ «. c t M A • ■ ‘•-.P- - ov •i-’a-An � ' 4 ;P � fa a ■ ••� wfr-p4 -? v-4 4 p«4 ♦ ? , 4‘ ' t ' vV.� � t i ir r ■ C ’ •. � yi -riptp ' 4 • h� a- . A ' P � - i ,a. P o-s.c: - •► 9.9 M « • •[’ • •ifcvs •� , a l .+ 4-.4Ti. jrji-4 � t ‘f’� ? ' • • « ai. ;«•• r T «l. r - -r � C p ► ««,• t 4 a ♦ r « « ,P ' V ' - a • % ■ , r � ' r � • r n ‘t ?rr.ty r r-A s - A ■p U t x j ' t.B-e e t 9 i • ' 4 ii� 4 ' - t � t i .4l ' ’-% t ! 1 t r f t� .p M 9 m - - • a «� • � - • -• -•� -•• a -• ' M (IB M.f ; � ) k t-f f e ; r « ‘ fi| (tJ.{ U| 4 1 ' t.. 4 4 4 f • , £ k ' f • 9 � ' V-to « •« ' « 4 .4 OS «. 0 .0 •■ ' t f c r � .f n 4 f, Jf 4 a • fc ' O -P 4 •■ rsl H_| ■ «� f � y ■ r At fi-4i A ■ 4 (V ' ?! • � 4- � - • Jf 4 « � ffii a« .ft 4-4.0V4 ' 4 1 M l . 1 ' X r f a, - M ' l.ri J % , -..I -rn i m- •� ■• 0 4 P T t:x J. W+ eri - 4 :r a t %±m ,t+ nT- - 4 - j 4 pr 4 - ■ ♦ -f |S .4 itfft t 4 Af ' ,4 j S 4 V4--� - � v 4v k ‘.4 , ' ' 4 l ' l ‘ - V - | i r .� ,4-a Y - 4 4 4T AT4.e -r ' T r f 44 •, ij t if-Tp r 4 rv 4, f .1 +m r 4 A if ' Mr,? nr.T V r r k i_JL 1 1 a. V • L__ i k I_a. a_ k A J _ - A J A- • k ' 4- ■ • ■ A - —• aL« L 4..4 .a