Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1961 volume:

‘ Uhe Cpilopue Jor 1961 BELLINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Bellingham, Massachusetts S7n fe ffoffow na ffqes . . . . . we, the members of the class of 1961, present a brief picture of our four-year career at Bellingham High School. However, the pictures and essays in this, the Epilogue of ' 61, are only a small portion of our memories of B.H. S. Our four years brought with them many amusing happenings. When we look back and remember those first confused days, one question comes to mind, How did we get so lost in such a small school? We recall with de¬ light Al ' s great speech, I am a clown, I am a clown, I am a clown. Then there was the trouble Wiseguy Lucchesi could never seem to avoid. How we roared the day Roland sat in Mr. Flynn’s wastebas¬ ket. Never shall we look at carrots or celery without thinking of Gil ' s lunches. These are only a few of the memories we ' ll always cherish. Recall the endless miles of prom streamers, the shortage of flowers, the black and orange tickets, and the grass borrowed from the cemetery. Remember those gallons of beans left over from the supper, Emile ' s everpresent camera, the typing and home ec. classes, Ronnie ' s banged-up nose, and the afterschool staff meetings. And now, as our days together draw to a close, we proudly present our Epilogue, featuring highlights of our years at B. H. S. Dedication Dear Mr. Trudeau: Because you exemplify all the traits we would like to acquire for our own personalities and characters, and because we are grateful for the guidance and patience that made all our Senior activities possible; we, the graduating class of 1961, take great pride and pleasure in dedicating our Epilogue to you. PEARL BAKER Home Economics WILLIAM CONLAN History KENNITH DeHERTOGH Civics, Bus. Math, Democracy, Economic Democracy FRANCIS FLYNN Biology, Science, Coach MARIE HAYES Latin, English, History LOUISE KELLEY English JEAN McKENNA English, Psychology EMILE NIEDZWIADEK Bookkeeping, Economics, Comm. Law HENRY LEMIRE Custodian ROBERT BOB” CONTE Song: It’s All In the Game Saying: Oh. Mother! Ambition: To be a success Pet-Peeve: A certain Math 4 teacher’s marking system Activities: Class President 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Editor of Student Voice 3; Student Gov. Day Rep.; Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4. ROLAND DUFFY DUFRESNE Song: Moonlight Serenade Saying: Are you some kind of a nut? Ambition: Commercial Pilot Pet-Peeve: Stubborn Girls Activities: Track 1, 2, 3,4; Vice-President 4. ARMANDE BEAUREGARD Song: So Much Saying: Zoomie Ambition: English Teacher Pet-Peeve: People who pull pony tails. Activities: Class Secretary 2,3,4; F. H.A. 2; Asst. Ed. Stu¬ dent Voice 3; Cheerleader 3,4, Capt. 4; Girls ' State Rep. 3; Gen. Chairman Jr. Prom 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4. LINDA WASYLEAN Song: Look For a Star Saying: Don ' t Ambition: Teacher Pet-Peeve: Conceited people Activities: Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Year¬ book Staff 4; Athletic Association 4. ALBERT AL ALLARD Song: Misty Saying: Egadsl!! Ambition: To be a success Pet-Peeve: Keeping still in class Activities: Student Council 4; Boys’ State Rep. 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 2,4. ARTHUR ART ANDERSON Song: Sundowners Say ing: oh, Sugar! Ambition: Engineer Pet-Peeve: English Activities: Glee Club 1. RONALD RONNIE BEAUREGARD Song: The Great Pretender Saying: Too Much Ambition: Cabinet Maker Activities: Glee Club 4. EMILE EMO BLANCHETTE Song: Ramona Saying: What ' s that? ?? Ambition: Engineer Pet-Peeve: Obstinate teachers Activities: Glee Club 1; Science Club 3; Student Voice Staff 3; Baseball 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4. DONALD DONNIE BRUNELLE Song: Wheels Saying: Why do homework? Ambition: To be a Success Pet-Peeve: Teachers and Shorthand. Activities: Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1. JOAN JOANIE CALLAHAN Song: The World Outside Saying: You know? Ambition: Teaching Pet-Peeve: Keeping quiet Activities: Glee Club 1; A. A. 4. RAYMOND RAY CASAVANT Song: Just Two Kinds of People in the World. Saying: WHAT 11! Ambition: Television Repairman Activities: Science Club 3; Glee Club 4. JOAN DIMPLES DALEY Song: Misty Saying: That ' s sharp Ambition: To be a success. Pet-Peeve: Reading French Activities: Student Council 4; Student Voice Staff 3; Ed. of Yearbook 4; Athletic Association 4. ARTHUR ART DESMARAIS Song: A Thousand Stars Saying: What the heck is it? Ambition: Career in the service Pet-Peeve: Algebra and Math Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Student Voice Staff 4. BARBARA BABS ELDREDGE Song: I ' ll Try Saying: That horrid old thing Ambition: Secretary Pet-Peeve: Boys who crack their knuckles Activities: Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Treasurer of the F. H. A. 2. CONSTANCE CONNIE GODIN Song: Puppy Love Saying: It Ain’t No Fair Ambition: Secretary Pet-Peeve: Stop Signs Activities: Glee Club 4; F.H.A. 2; Cheerleader 3. RICHARD DICK GORDON Song: Spanish Harlem Saying: Sure Ambition: Electrical Engineer Pet-Peeve: Woonsocket drivers. Activities: Science Club 3; Glee Club 4. JUDITH JUDY GRAVES Song: You ' ll Never Walk Alone Saying: Oh! is that right? Ambition: To always be happy Pet-Peeve: People who smoke Activities: Student Council 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4. CARL HEINTZ Song: A Million To One Saying: Okay I Ambition: B.S. Degree Pet-Peeve: Taking English Activities: Track 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. PAUL HRECZUCH Song: Bernadine Saying: Ta Ta, Jo Jo Ambition: Engineer ' s Asst. Pet-Peeve: Joan Daley Activities: Glee Club 4. ARLENE HUGHES Song: Rhapsody in Blue Saying: Patience Ambition: To be happy Pet-Peeve: Self-centered people Activities: Glee Club 1. CAROL CAROL LACAILLADE Saying: Don ' t get excited I Song: Stardust Ambition: Nurse Pet-Peeve: Braggarts Activities: Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 3. GEORGETTE GETTE LAPRADE Song: The Diary Saying: He ' s just too much Ambition: Private Secretary Pet-Peeve: Shorthand 2. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2,4. ROBERT BOB LAVALLEE Song: My Prayer Saying: Don ' t work too hard Ambition: Machinest Pet-Peeve: Being kept waiting Activities: Glee Club 4. MARCEL MARC LEBLANC Song: Apachy Saying: CRAZY” Ambition: Military Career Pet-Peeve: Cars that don ' t start. Activities: Glee Club 4. MARY JANE M. J. LOCKLIN Song: Three Coins In a Fountain Saying: Shucks Pet-Peeve: Being Short Ambition: Working with small children Activities: Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. CAROL LUCCHESI Song: April Love Saying: That’s Terrific Pet-Peeve: People who are always late for appointments Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee Club 4. HENRI MASSON Song: Just a Dream Saying: You mental midget Ambition: To be a success Pet-Peeve: Girls who smoke Activities: Basketball 1, 2. RONALD MOUSE MUISE Song: Wonderland By Night Saying: Get Muffed Ambition: Electrician Pet-Peeve: Pony-tails Activities: Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Co-Captain Baseball Team 4. PAUL OZELLA Song: I Cried a Tear Saying: Times Are Rough” Ambition: Air-Force Pe:-Peeve: Girls Activities: Glee Club 4. GERALD “JERRY PELLAND Song: How The Time Files Saying: Holy Cows Ambition: Engineer Pet-Peeve: Conceited People Activities: Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Student Council 4. ROBERT BOB ROULEA Song: Deep Purple Savins: Get muffed” Ambition: Mechanic Pet-Peeve: School Activities: Baseball 1, GILBERT GEL RAINVILLE Sons: Blue Ansel o u Saying: Away Ambition: Civil Engineer Pet-Peeve: Women drivers Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Vice-President 2; Student Council 4. DORIS DODO SKOGSTROM Song: Blue Tango Saying: Oh well, that ' s life. Ambition: Missionary Pet-Peeve: Bookkeeping II Activities: Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Voice 3; Prom Decora¬ ting Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. ELIZABETH LIZZIT STOCKTON Song: Blue Danube Saying: Hear anything new? ? ? Ambition: Hair Dresser Pet-Peeve: Boys who swear Activities: F. H.A. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4. Glass Sony (To the tune of Wonderland by Night) Our high school years Together as a happy class . . . The mem ' ries made Will forever last and last . . . Our Freshman year Began these memories With great confusion. Passing soon, Our Sophomore year approached us. Oh, those memories. Then we were Juniors Thinking of our Prom and rings. Mem ' ries of friendship, And life at B. H. S. . . . The year was here at last: The previous ones had fled so fast. Now Graduation Approaches with a smile and tear. Now is the time, The future ' s dawn will Soon appear before us. May our knowledge guide us Through the future After B. H. S. Now we are leaving; Our memories will never die. All through the years Rememb ' ring B.H.S. . . . by ALBERT ALLARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joan Daley ASSOCIATE EDITOR Doris Skogstrom STAFF MEMBERS Albert Allard Armande Beauregard Emile Blanchette Robert Conte Arthur Desmarais Barbara Eldredge Ronald Muise Linda Wasylean ADVISOR Lionel R. Trudeau )iass J rotx SETTING: Linda’s and Armande ' s Lightning Travel Agency in St. Louis. TIME: 1971 LINDA: My, today is a slow day, business has never been this dull. ARMANDE: I ' ve got an idea. Let ' s take a ride in our private rocket ship and see what our former classmates are doing now. LINDA: Boy, this ship is certainly safe and comfortable! ARMANDE: No wonder, it was designed and built by the Anderson Spacecraft Industry under the direct supervision of Arthur Anderson and Donald Brunelle. LINDA; Let’s take turns, Armande. First I ' ll take the controls while you sit in the observation seat. On our return trip, you can pilot the ship. ARMANDE: ZOOM! That ' s a fast start. Here we are over Chicago already. There ' s a big neon sign down there. Go down a little lower so I can read it. It says Bob Conte ' Men Shop, featuring knee length knickers, argyle longies, and Bermuda shorts. And way over here there ' s a billboard advertising a new children ' s television program starring Carl Heintz and Barbara Eldredge. It’s called Doobee Doodirlsanboys. Now we’re over Ron Muise ' s hairdressing shop. He specializes in cutting pony tails off at the elastic. His interest seems to have grown from pulling them to cutting them. That building down there is the Flea-Free Rug Company where Ray Casavant is a rugbug picker. Here in Hollywood is where Elizabeth Stockton was lately seen modeling a new Paris creation. It ' s a gown called the Hourglass. Now we’re over the reducing salon owned by Gilbert Rainville and Henri Masson. Their motto is Less bounce to the ounce. Here’s the dancing school owned by Georgette Laprade and Albert Allard. I hear Georgette specializes in the twist. Now let’s fly over to see Mary Jane Locklin and Arlene Hughes. Voom! That was a close call. There goes Bob Lavallee in his supersonic jet plane. He ' s quite a stunt flyer you know! Well, here we are in Brazil, right over the Caffene Coffee Co. where Arlene works as private secretary to a coffee sipper and Mary Jane counts 43 beans in every cup. Have you heard from Connie Godin or Carol Lucchesi? LINDA: Yes, Connie and Carol are well known authors. Carol’s latest book is entitled The Secret Life of Paul Ozella. ARMANDE: Here we are over Arabia. I can see Richard Gordon down there. He ' s an Arabian Sultan now and has a harem of 125 wives. I’ll take the controls now, Linda, you have a look. Where to? LINDA: England, to see Gerry Pelland. He has his Bachelor of Arts Degree. He al¬ ways said staying a bachelor was an art. Oooh! there’s a parade going on down there. Go down a little, I can ' t see through this fog. That’s Judy Graves riding in a red convertible. On the door it says Fire Chief. I see some one else wearing a badge, I think it ' s Roland Dufresne. He ' s a Truant Officer in the town where Judy is Fire Chief. Now back to the States . . . I hear that Bob Rouleau has a job as a piano tuner, but spends most of his time shopping so he can save enough green stamps to buy an orange Cadillac. Now we ' re flying over Maine where Paul Hreczuch and Joan Callahan are French teachers in a little school nearby. Their pupils bring them pea soup instead of apples for inspiration. Oh, there’s a billboard with Doris Skogstrom ' s picture and a message saying she ' s going to give a talk, My travels into the darkest jungles of Africa. Ronald Beauregard was voted Litterbug of the year. When asked for a comment, he merely said that this ab ility was started way back in his high school days. We’re right over Bellingham now. I can see Arthur Desmarais in front of the town hall. He is still as patriotic as ever. He babysits for busy parents so they can go out to vote. Here’s the Who’s Who Neuro-psychiatric Hospital. Carol Lacaillade is a nurse there and even she sometimes wonders who’s who. Here in Ny. is the home of Joan Daley, a famous costume designer. She originated the costume for the Purple People Eater. And there’s the G. E. building. Emile Blanchette is a bulbsnatcher there. Look at that building, it’s all striped! That must be Marcel LeBlanc’s paint factory. He manufac¬ tures striped paint. ARMANDE: It ' s not hard to understand how our own classmates could be so successful. Remember what an exceptional group we were? LINDA: We really were but we ' d better get back to our travel agency. ARMANDE: Yes, let’s. by LINDA WASYLEAN and ARMANDE BEAUREGARD NOISIEST, QUIETEST: J. Callahan, A. Allard, L. Wasylean, C. Heintz. NEATEST: C. Lacaillade, C. Heintz. CLASS DREAMERS: E. Stockton, H. Masson. TYPICAL SENIORS: A. Beauregard, R. Gordon. MOST INDUSTRIOUS: J. Daley, E. Blanchette. BEST NATURED: C. Lucchesi, G. Rainville. MOST COURTEOUS: L. Wasylean, G. Pelland. MOST PRACTICAL: A. Hughes, M. Leblanc. HAPPY-GO-LUCKY G. Laprade, R. Beauregard. MOST ATTRACTIVE: MOST TALKATIVE: WITTIEST: C. Lacaillade, J. Callahan, J. Callahan, R. Casavant. A. Allard. R. Muise. BEST DANCERS: A. Allard, A. Beauregard. MOST STUDIOUS: L. Wasylean, A. Desmarais. ROMEO AND JULIET: A. Beauregard, R. Conte. CUTEST: BEST SALESMEN: FAVORITE JUNIORS: D. Brunelle, D. Skogstrom, J. Goryl, B. Eldredge. E. Blanchette. R. Gaboury. MOST MODEST: TALLEST, SHORTEST: MOST BASHFUL: D. Skogstrom, E. Stockton, G. Rainville, L. Wasylean, R. Gordon. M. Locklin, R. Conte. P. Ozella. TARDIEST: G. Laprade, P. Ozella. MOST CO-OPERATIVE: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: P. Hreczuch, M. Locklin, J. Daley, P. Ozella. R. Gordon. MOST ATHLETIC: MOST ARTISTIC: FAVORITE SOPHOMORE: C. Lucchesi, D. Skogstrom, J. Gallagher, R. Muise. E. Blanchette. G. Laprade. MOST ARGUMENTATIVE: MOST STUBBORN: J. Graves, A. Anderson. BEST DRESSED: C. Lacaillade, R. Rouleau. BEST ACTORS: J. Daley, R. Muise. MOST SOCIABLE: B. Eldredge, R. Lavallee. CLASS POLITICIANS: J. Callahan, J. Daley. E. Blanchette. DID MOST FOR CLASS: J. Daley, R. Conte. YOUNGEST: R. Dufresne. YOUNGEST: C. Godin. FAVORITE FRESHMEN: L. Fagan, T. Tremba. SEPTEMBER 1957 to JUNE 1958 - - FRESHMEN In September of 1957 we entered the High School with 58 members in our class. Our first task was the election of class officers. They were Douglas Welsh, President; Phillip Masse, Vice-President; Serina Campanelli, Secretary; and Linda Chaplin, Treasurer. David Jarrett and Judy Graves were our Student Council members. Our class advisors were Mr. Conlan and Mr. Constine. Our class was the first to be Wel¬ comed rather than initiated by the seniors. That evening we were guests of the sen¬ iors at the Freshman Acquaintance Party. Our first social event, the Valentine Dance, held in February, was very successful, and our treasury began to grow. June came quickly and with it the class trip to Nantasket and the end of our first year in B. H. S. SEPTEMBER 1958 TO JUNE 1959 - - SOPHOMORES Upon returning in the Fall, we found 49 members in our class. Elections of officers were held again. Douglas Welsh was elected President; Gilbert Rainville, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Armande Beauregard, Secretary; Linda Wasylean, Treasurer; Judy Graves and Ken Normandin, Student Council. Our class advisors were Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Baskin. That year we held a Thanksgiving Dance and our treasury grew even more. Another class trip to Nantasket ended our Sophomore year. SEPTEMBER 1959 - JUNE 1960 - - JUNIORS Our membership was then 52. At the beginning of the year we elected class officers. The officers were; Robert Conte, President; Gerald Pelland, Vice-President; Armande Beauregard, Secretary; Linda Wasylean, Treasurer; Carol Squadrito and Ronald Muise, Student Council. Our class advisors were Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Markee. A Harvest Dance, which added to our treasury, was held in late October. We also selected our class rings, which we received before our Christmas vacation. This year we were allowed to print the Student Voice. Robert Conte was elected editor; Armande Beauregard, Assistant editor. Staff members were Emile Blanchette, Georgette Laprade, Joan Daley, Arthur Desmarais and Doris Skogstrom. Early in March we began to prepare for the Junior Prom. April Love was chosen as the theme. Colors were pink, orchid and yellow. April 29 was the big night. We danced to the music of the Mellowtones. Our king and queen were Barbara Eldredge and Ron¬ ald Muise. Before leaving school for the year, we chose our Senior Club representatives. SEPTEMBER 1960 - JUNE 1961 - - SENIORS There were now only 35 of us left. The first task of our Senior year was to elect class officers. They were; Robert Conte, President; Roland Dufresne, Vice-President; Armande Beauregard, Secretary; Linda Wasylean, Treasurer; Joan Daley and Gilbert Rainville, Student Council. Mr. Trudeau and Mrs. Baker were our class advisors. A Ham and Bean Supper and a Raffle were our next projects. Late in September we honored the Freshmen at the Acquaintance Dance. The Christ¬ mas Dance was our next big event. Work on the yearbook began in January. Joan Daley and Doris Skogstrom were elected editors. Other staff members were Barbara Eldredge, Armande Beauregard, Albert Allard, Arthur Desmarais, Emile Blanchette and Ronald Muise. Our Washington trip in April was an event we will never forget. We have relived our four years in just a few short minutes. We will graduate and the Commencement Ball will be the last social event of our high school years. by JOAN DALEY and JOAN CALLAHAN uniors President - ROGER GABOURY Vice-President - JOSEPH WHALEN Secretary - SUZANNE LAPRADE veers Treasurer - LORRAINE GLADU c jophom o ' es veers (Left to Right) President - JAMES BONOLLO Vice-President - HOWARD EMBREE Secretary - VALERIE MARCHAND Treasurer - JEAN GALLAGHER Jreshmen Officers President - THOMAS TREMBA Vice-President - MAURICE LAVALLEE Secretary - PATRICIA WONG Treasurer - CLAUDETTE LESSARD duture Student Uoice Staff Sponsored by P. T. A. The Bellingham basketball team led by Captain George Laprade finished the season with a record of 13 wins and 8 losses. The Blackhawks were again invited to the Bay State Tournament but lost their first game. The Hawks placed fourth in the Tri-County League also retaining the Woonsoc¬ ket Retail Trade Board Trophy for the fourth straight year. PLAYER SCORING: NAME FIELD GOALS FOUL SHOTS TOTAL George Laprade 156 126 438 James Bonollo 114 92 320 Robert Rhoads 84 60 228 Joseph Whelan 27 25 79 Thomas Tremba 10 11 31 Ronald Muise 8 12 28 Roger Gaboury 8 11 27 Reginald Graves 5 3 13 Alfred Laime 1 0 2 Howard Embree 1 0 2 TOTALS: 414 340 1168 ( Mass Wiff We, the class of 1961, being of sound mind (?) and body, declare this to be our last will and testament, and request that all other documents (forged or otherwise), I. O. U. ' s and foolish promises, be declared null and void. To Mr. Minnichiello we leave our deepest gratitude and respect for his devoted service to our students and our schools. To Mr. Collins, all the words left unspoken when he walked in and stood over us in class. To Mr. Trudeau, we leave an extra large bottle of aspirin for all the headaches our Senior class gave him. To Mrs. Kelley, a book entitled How to Cheer Up Unloved, Unwanted, and Friendless Senior Classes. To Mr. Niedzwiadek, a megaphone to make it easier for him to communicate with his large business class. To Mr. Conlan, a year ' s supply of stationery for those letters to his favorite senators. To Mr. Flynn, a smoke detector for the A. A. buses. To Mr. Price, a pair of yellow and black striped suspend¬ ers. To Miss Webster, a pillbox in which to put her car on cold winter nights. To Mr. DeHertogh, empty seats in Democracy class. To Mrs. Baker, a sign for her Home Economics door reading: Hungry Boys, Keep Out! To Mr. Trudeau and Mrs. Hayes, the newest edition of Freshman Frolics. To Mr. Lemire, we leave Richard Ridolfi to help him with his chores. Linda Wasylean leaves to next year ' s senior class treasurer, the job of paying coke bills and collecting senior dues. Doris Skogstrom leaves the stripped gears of the driver-Ed. car to anyone who has the courage to try to do any better with them. Elizabeth Stockton leaves her ability to get along with people to Gary Thayer.. .(as if he needs it!). Bobby Rouleau leaves all his Chem. notes to Rene Trudeau, if he can find them! Gilbert Rainville leaves Dennis Roy for Mr. Price (to pick on ). Jerry Pelland leaves all the blisters he got during track season to Alfred Laime. Paul Ozella leaves all the pleasant memories of his high school days to Judy Mostek. Ron Muise leaves his ability to get along with the Janitor to anyone who is rough, tough, and oh, so very mean. Henry Masson leaves all his arguments in French class to Roger Gaboury. Mary Jane Locklin leaves her height to Jackie Goryl. Carol Lacaillade leaves her reveries to Sue Lavallee. Bob Lavallee leaves to Leo Ladouceur a condensed version of the book How to Cope with Shorthand. It ' s called Quit While You ' re Ahead. Georgette Laprade leaves her sister, Sue, to a certain Sophomore boy. Carol Lucchesi leaves her quiet (?) ways in French class to Gilbert Trudeau in case he ever feels like living it up. Marcel LeBlanc leaves his copper car to anyone who likes to fix flats. Paul Hreczuch leaves his love to those certain Sophomore girls. Richard Gordon also leaves his love to a certain Sophomore girl ... his sister! Arlene Hughes . . . just leaves . . . gladly! Connie Godin leaves her ability to drive to Betty Gardner. Judy Graves leaves to next year ' s seniors the trouble of leaving something in the will. Barbara Eldredge leaves to Bob Rhoads her ability to get along with the teachers and . . . the principal. Joan Daley leaves ' to the editor of next year ' s yearbook, a king-sized headache and a bottle of Bufferin to go along. Roland Dufresne leaves all his old song sheets to Roger Remillard. Ray Casavant leaves his black wavy hair to David Rice. Arthur Desmarais leaves his early morning sunny disposition to Mrs. Kelley during first period class. Donald Brunelle leaves his history classes to Eddie Lemire because he knows he needs the rest. Bob Conte leaves his boundless energy to next year’s senior class president, also a bottle of Geritol. Armande Beauregard leaves her collection of colored sneakers to Lucy Petrosian so from now on Lucy may be called a spoiled brat. Emile Blanchette leaves his black book of memories to any underclassman who dares to follow in his footsteps. Joan Callahan leaves to Eileen Baldiga a book entitled How to Wrestle Without Break¬ ing Arms. Ronald Beauregard leaves his happy-go-lucky ways to Pete Merlet. Albert Allard leaves as noisily as he entered. Arthur Anderson just leaves. Witnesses: WILLY-THE-NILLY Scribes; GEORGETTE LAPRADE DICK TRACY ARMANDE BEAUREGARD J. P. LUMUMBA r � ivV V i j— y r- r.n - f ‘ f V � tf ■ . ■ . g � 4 : l - - ! � N■+ ■ lJ 4v ' ■ ■ ■ ■ . � ■ � . g r � W r ‘ SV ■ � V � � ■ . V � � « V V i . t , J i Means Confidence MARTIN CEREL, Realtor Phone GRefenleaf 3-5210 or GReenleaf 3-5211 HENRI HAIR STYLIST MOSTEK’S HARDWARE COMPANY Bellingham ' s Own Beauty Salon Best Wishes to the Senior Class TU 3-9471 C ompliments of CARRIER’S OIL LENOX GRILL AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Crook ' s Corner Route 126 South Bellingham, Mass. Lobsters, Broilers, Steaks, Chops Best Wishes to the Phone TU 3-9380 Class of ' 61 COLLAMATI WOODWORKING CO. DENAULT’S 1281 Pulaski Blvd. AUTO REPAIR SHOP South Bellingham, Mass. Compliments of RINGS, INC. 185 Main Street OSCAR DESMARAIS Milford Men ' s and Boys ' Outfitters j CHARLES OLBRY’S PETIT’S FOODS, INC. PKG. STORE Good Will - Good Food Deliveries Made Good Service 6 Maple Street Tel. PO 9-7224 No. Bellingham 143 Cumberland Street Tel. KEystone 3-84Z7 Woonsocket, R. I. Clothes for Entire Family SOCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE 590-610 Social Street MENARD’S OIL SERVICE COMILLE MENARD, Prop. Range Oil - Fuel Oil Kerosene Woonsocket, Rhode Island 375 Wood Ave. Woonsocket, Rhode Island Open Mon. through Sat. 9 to 9 POplar 2-3653 t bread C jpastri 5 Rhode Island ' s Beading Furniture Store Established 1901 « BELISLE’S BAKERY J. C. MAILLOUX SONS CO., INC. 603-615 Clinton Street 53 Rathburn Street Woonsocket, R. I. Woonsocket, R. I. POplar 9-6950 PO 9-2251 Compliments of the C ompliments COTTAGE CLUB of JOSEPH SUDOL DR. AND MRS. JACOB SHEINKOFF Proprietor Eat at THE CUMBERLAND GRILL Pulaski Boulevard South Bellingham C ompliments of Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 PETE’S MR. AND MRS. BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT RUSSELL SONIER Rt. 140 GR 3-9881 Bellingham, Mass. Grey- Rock Balance Brake Linings and PLS for Safety SCOTT HILL ROAD GARAGE Scott Hill Road Bellingham, Mass. ALFRED POULIOT Phone TU 3-7Z30 STEARNS AUTO SALES Rt. 140 Bellingham Center For the Best in Used Cars GR 3-3517 DESMARAIS BODY WORKS SCOTT HILL AUTO SALES 24-Hour Wrecker Service CARLTON L. PATRICK New and Used Cars Mendon Street Cars Bought Cities Service Products Bellingham, and Sold Mass. Auto and Trucks Tel. GR 3-5924 GR 3-2388 Painting South Main Street Wrecked Cars Bellingham Rebuilt RAY’S AMOCO SERVICE RAMBLER Jl jpggia AMOCO BELLINGHAM AUTO SALES Tel. Franklin 902 Mechanic Street D. J. MOORE Bellingham, Mass. GReenleaf 3-9740 Bellingham, Mass. • Best Wishes of Cass Avenue ALBERT’S ESSO SERVICENTER Power Equipment 1028 Cass Avenue Sales - Service Woonsocket, R. I. PO 2-9599 110 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. ARMAND AND HERVE COTE P. O. Box 1027 Woonsocket, R. I. KAY’S BEAUTY SHOP ZZO Pulaski Blvd. Compliments of South Bellingham, Mass. LEO A. GOSSELIN ATTORNEY BRISSON’S WALTER’S OIL SERVICE SERVICE STATION The Best in Oil Service 351 Pulaski Blvd. Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham, Mass. South Bellingham, Mass. TUcker 3-8880 TU 3-7683 CONGRATULATIONS AND CONTINUED SUCCESS MILFORD DAILY NEWS Milford, Massachusetts DR. J. C. FABBRICOTTI VETERINARIAN Cape Road - Route 140 Bellingham Phone: GReenleaf 3-2132 PAINTINfi ROLAND DESMARAIS 45 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. Tel. TUcker 3-7143 Body and Paint Shop 24-Hours Towing Tel. PO 9-4650 Blackstone TUcker 3-8640 Paving Sanitary Sewers Water Works Site Planning Highways Rock Excavations F oundations Consulting Engineers Asphalt Pavings Driveways SACCO CONSTRUCTION CO. Contractors - Engineers Suffolk Street, South Bellingham, Mass. P. O. Box 1160 - Woonsocket, R. I. HILLTOP FARMS STORE Milk in Gallons and 1 2 Gallons at Wholesale Telephone s GReenleaf 3-3401 Bellingham Center, Mass. GReenleaf 3-2585 L. F. THAYER SON, INC. Choice Groceries and Meats Wirth more Feeds and Supplies Tel. POplar 9-7816 DALE PRINTING COMPANY Printers Lithographers 283 Pond Street ERNEST A. H. DALE Woonsocket, Rhode Island NEW ENGLAND RUG WORKS South Main St. Bellingham Compliments of GAGNE INSURANCE AGENCY 385 Pulaski Blvd. Tel. TU 3-7488 Shop at DULUDE’S MARKET Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham Tel. TU 3-7235 BELLINGHAM ELECTRICAL CO. , INC. Authorized Sales and Service Frigidaire Appliances Easy Laundry Appliances 250 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. THELMA’S GREENHOUSE Route 140 GReenleaf 3-2275 Annuals, Potted Plants Holiday Plants Division of Ambler Lumber Co. DICK AND THELMA AMBLER y rflR0(t 5H STOP traffic NO P arking this Side j BELLINGHAM POLICE ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF VET’S PACKAGE STORE 240 South Main Street South Bellingham, Mass. BEVERLY CLUB 26 Wrentham Street South Bellingham, Mass. L. A. DECELLES, Manager Building Material and Supplie s Yard at Corner Pulaski Blvd. and Lake Street TUcker 3-9462 TUcker 3-7515 Telephone: TU 3-6878 So. Bellingham, Mass. TEXTILE MACHINE SHOP Custom Built TrucK Bodies General Machine Work Sub Contract Special Machinery- Welding Welding - General Repairing 21 Governor Ave. South Bellingham, Mass. Tel. TUcker 3-6772 j 11 Summer St. So. Bellingham Telephone: TUcker 3-7418 A. W. KOZIMOR SONS Compliments of A. H. BEAUCHEMIN LUMBER SONS, INC. VILLAGE INN Lumber - Glidden Paints Mason ' s Material - Roofing Builders ' Hardware - Millwork 334 Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. PO 2-1657 Compliments of THE HARTFORD CLUB MCCARTHY’S Route 126 Main Street North Bellingham Woonsocket, Rhode Island Mas sachusetts SHOPPE ELEGANTE FOURNIER FOURNIER FUNERAL DIRECTORS 55 Cumberland Street Woonsocket, R. I. POplar 2-5566 Telephones Funeral Home PO 9-0940 and Office Hi Fashions in Hats PO 9-0941 99 Cumberland St. 413 So. Main St. THERESA M. HEBERT, Prop. WALTER D. RICHARD REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE OSCAR’S 21 Elvira Street South Bellingham, Mass. FRUIT PRODUCE 311 South Main Street Insurance for Every Need Auto - Home - Furniture South Bellingham, Mass. Telephone TUcker 3-8050 Courtesy of NORM’S BARBER SHOP 385 Pulaski Blvd. MR. AND MRS. Gagne Building R. BERNARD BIRON Specializing in Crewcuts and Butches BORO Compliments of WRECKING COMPANY LOU’S SUPER MARKET Elm Street South Bellingham, 6 1 South Main Street Mas s achus etts South Bellingham, Massachusetts DAWS ( O ) SHOP Compliments Scott Hi ll Road of South Bellingham, A FRIEND Mas s achus etts COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON BUS LINE, INC. Milford, Massachusetts 598 Wood A ve . ROMEO’S, INC. Distributors of Paint and Wallpaper Phone PO 2-6519 9-4780 Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of GAGNE PHARMACY Phone Milford GR 3-5060 Open All Year BELL HAVEN MOTEL Route 140 - The Cape Highway Bellingham, Mass. Completely Modern All Conveniences 385 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham, Mass. Tel. TU 3-7753 Air Conditioned TV DUQUETT’S TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 101 Pulaski Blvd. Radio - Television Stereo and Hi-Fi Auto Radios Repaired Rated Best Hi-Fi Phonographs Tape Recorders Musical Instruments Accessories MUSIC NOOK Records Accordians and Lessons ED SLIM PAGNINI, Prop. 182 Main Street Phone 2895 JAMES R. KELLEY Photographer Black and White or Natural Color 40 Winter Street Woonsocket, R. I. Phone PO 2-5543 COMPLIMENTS ROSENFELD WASHED SAND STONE COMPANY Compliments of J. B. FARNUM CO. Monument Square Woonsocket, Rhode Island Telephone POplar 9-2700 ELWIN’S SHOE SHOP 108 Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. CHILDREN’S SHOES Compliments of SPORTS DUGOUT F. M. LALLY Oldest Store in Woonsocket Headquarters for Established 1845 Athletic Equipment Religious Goods, Stationery Blank Books, Periodicals Trophies - Engraving Greeting Cards Office Supplies Bowling Shirts - Embroidery 80 Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. 180 Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. j POplar 9-5992 PIETTE JEWELER’S Formal Wear to Rent 196 Main St. AUGER’S SMART SHOP Woonsocket, R. I. Everything for Men ' s Wear Diamonds 105 Main St. Sterling - China - Crystal Watch and Jewelry Repairs Woonsocket, R. I. ROLAND L. PIETTE Formal Wear, Rentals Gemologist MURRAY WORSTED SPINNING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class Owners Social Street J. WARNER MURRAY LYNDON MURRAY Woonsocket, Rhode Island FrankHn FICCO’S BOWL A DROME Mass Bowl and It Will Do You Good, Everybody Is Doing It. Best Exercise in the World. 18 Modern Alleys - Automatic Pinsetters - All Open Lanes Fri. , Sat. , Sun. , For Reservations Call 5Z34 Rhode Island ' s Newest School of Cosmetology- Complete Air-Conditioned Bonded for Your Protection Visitors Welcome Booklet on Request Budget Terms State Accredited Day and Evening Classes 34 Clinton Street Tel. PO 2-9694 WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. -Typewriters - -Office Machines- -Sales - -Service - -Rentals - 237 Main Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island POplar 9-0709 1. Gilbert Rainville 2. Arlene Hughes 3. Carl Heintz 4. Paul Ozella 5. Robert Lavellee 6. Judy Graves 7. Ronald Muise 8. Mary Jane Locklin 9. Arthur Anderson 10. Joan Callahan 11. Arthur Desmarias 12. Connie Godin 13. Erriile Blanchette 14. Henri Masson 15. Robert Conte 16. Gerald Pelland 17. Albert Allard 18. Linda Wasylean 19. Barbara Eldredge 20. Roland Dufresne 21. Carol Lacaillade 22. Raymond Casavant 23. Doris Skogstrom 24. Robert Rouleau 25. Paul Hreczuch 26. Joan Daley 27. Armande Beauregard 28. Elizabeth Stockton 29. Carol Lucchesi 30. Richard Gordon 31. Ronald Beauregard 32. Marcel Leblanc Compliments of VARNEY BROS. SAND AND GRAVEL Producers of Red ' E ' Mix Concrete - Tarmac Paving Hartford Avenue Bellingham, Massachusetts Telephone Greenleaf GR 3-3131 You Too Will Be Proud to Say, Compliments I Buy All My Clothes at of KORNSTEIN’S LILLIAN MARION 55 Main St. Woonsocket ' s Fastest Growing Dept. Store MA GLOCKNER’S, INC. Home of Fried Chicken Serving Tues. , Wed. , Thur s. and Sat. From 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays and Holidays From 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Maple Street Phone: KEstone 3-8363 North Bellingham, Mass. MOUSSEAU’S, INC. Compliments of Men ' s Furnishings JOSEPH BROWN CO. 289 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. The Rexall Store Tel. PO 9-2583 Woonsocket, R. I. GARELICK BROS FARMS Taste the Freshness Milk and Dairy Products Good Luck to the Class of ' 61 WmMk KMH SSiJSafiH . 5 §§g‘- i illstij a®!®®® MS§m • ' ' ■;• ..wt;-;;: •?; i ■:;.... ; ’ : '