Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1962 volume:

of Contkrtfs We, the class of 1962, are proud to dedicate our yearbook to our advisor, Miss Jean McKenna. She has devoted much of her time and energy, both dufing and after school hours, to make our EPILOGUE successful. We will always remember her as a kind and loyal friend. MR. LIONEL TRUDEAU Co-Advisor — MR. SIDNEY PRICE MRS. PEARL BAKER MRS. LOUISE KELLEY MR. EMILE NIEDZWIADEK MR. WILLIAM CONLAN MISS ELIZABETH WALLACE MR. KENNETH DeHERTOGH 6 MR. HENRY LEMIRE Custodian May be detached for framing .. led us to the championship.’ V SeiilJigilW.i, l« w. iW. | I,. n. r , u - - - « Massachusetts 02019 JOSEPH WHALEN A born leader . . . everyone’s friend ... a real asset to the Senior Class . . . very intelligent . . . studious . . . terrific pianist . . . has a great dislike for rock and roll. Favorite Song: Jordu Ambition: Engineer Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Treas¬ urer 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Editor Student Voice 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Science Club 4, Chairman of Junior Prom 3. Favorite Saying: What a weird scene. ALFRED LAIME A friend to all. A1 enjoys dancing, tea drinking, sleeping and talking . . . finds the quiet 3rd period study difficult. Favorite Song: Moonlight Cocktails Ambition: Career in Air Force Activities: Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4: Class President 1, 2; Vice-President 4; Baseball 1 . Favorite Saying: You know it! ROGER GABOURY Always friendly . . . considerate ... a great tease . . . often misunderstood, especially in French class . . . dislikes the idea of not being able to play sports in his last year. Favorite Song: Theme from Exodus Ambition: Successful businessman Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Athletic Association 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Class President 3, 4; Student Voice 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Favorite Saying: That’s Life. JACQUELINE DALPE Our class typist . . . better known as “Ma Tante” . . . makes friends easily . . . happy-go-lucky . . . always smiling . . . supplies many of us with lunches . . . dislikes Bookkeeping II. Favorite Song: Twilight Time Ambition: Private Secretary Activities: Class Secretary 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Voice 3; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 4. Favorite Saying: What a dope. ... : ■ GERALD BAILLARGEON Tallest member of the Senior Class . . . good student in Bookkeeping II . . . always disagreeing with Roger Rattie . . . pet peeve—his younger sister. Favorite Song: Small Sad Sam Ambition: Operator of Heavy Equipment Activities: Glee Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2. Favorite Saying: Behave or walk. RICHARD BRIERE Practical . . . handsome ... a great thinker . . . artistic . . . loves to read . . . class actor . . . happy-go- lucky towards everyone but dislikes hypocrites. Favorite Song: Twilight Time Ambition: Chemist Activities: Student Voice 3; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: AHA!!! MARION BRUCE Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . liked by everyone very quiet . . . respectable ... a good student, but doesn’t like History. Favorite Song: Deep Purple Ambition: To travel Activities: Glee Club 3, 4. Favorite Saying: Another day wasted. U.S. ROBERT CHASE Quiet . . . artistical¬ ly inclined . . . likes girls, but not those who smoke . . . likes to write, especially long let¬ ters. Favorite Song: Theme from Exodus Ambition: Commercial Artist Activities: Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Stu¬ dent Voice 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Favorite Saying: Jackie Kennedy. 10 LUCILLE DESMARAIS A steady worker . . . studious . . . stubborn . . . likes outdoor sports. Although she is a good cook and seamstress, her pet peeve is home economics. Favorite Song: Twilight Time Ambition: Teacher Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Co-editor Yearbook 4; Science Club 4; Future Teachers of America Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Favorite Saying: Oh! Are you awful. W JAMES EAMES Youngest member of the Senior Class . . . liked by everyone . . . very quiet . . . respectful ... a good student, but doesn’t like U.S. History. Favorite Song: Dedicated to the One I Love Ambition: Pilot Activities: Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3. Favorite Saying: Get out and walk. HOWARD GABAREE Joined us in our senior year . . . easy going ... a good singer. Likes girls but not those who are hard to get. Favorite Song: The Wanderer Ambition: Air Force Jet Mechanic Activities: Baseball 4; Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: Here we go again. MARILYN GAVASSO Athletic . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . cooperative . . . artistic . . . witty ... a good student but dislikes Mr. Price’s study. Favorite Song: Over the Rainbow Ambition: Biologist Activities: Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Science Club 4; Student Voice 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls Athletic Association 4. Favorite Saying: Gee, but, but. . . I I CONCETTA GIORDANO Very cute . . . queen of Junior Prom and March of Dimes Dance. Modest and courteous . . . enjoys dancing . . . doesn’t like physics class. Favorite Song: I Don’t Know Why Ambition: Teacher Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Athletic Associa¬ tion 3, 4. Favorite Saying: Oh. No! LORRAINE GLADU Neat . . . very attractive . . . good dancer ... a conscientious leader . . . loves to read . . . industrious . . . dislikes disrespectful people. Sure to be successful. Favorite Song: Ebb Tide Ambition: To be an accomplished stenog¬ rapher Activities: Secretary Student Council 4; Sec¬ retary of Athletic Association 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Student Voice 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Girls’ State Representa¬ tive 3; D.A.R. Representative 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Favorite Saying: That’s completely ridicu¬ lous JACQUELINE GORYL Dresses neatly and attractively . . . loves to tell jokes and enjoys a good time . . . talkative. Likes meeting people, except those who are conceited. Favorite Song: Too Young Ambition: To be successful in life. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 3; Class Marshal 3; Student Voice 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 3. Favorite Saying: Who told ya? 12 REGINALD GRAVES Likeable, but stubborn . . . argumentative . . . constantly trades insults with Dick Ridolfi . . . cannot tolerate girls who waste their time doing something unconstructive. Favorite Song: I’m in the Mood for Love Ambition: To be in the upper bracket of society. Activities: Baseball 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: They know. DONALD GRENIER Little “Pete” . . . likes to hold long conversations with his friends . . . helpful to all teachers. Pet peeve—people who drink excessively. Favorite Song: Theme from a Summer Place Ambition: To be a success in life. Activities: Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: Who, me? PAMELA KORNICKI Shy . . . cooperative . . . usually quiet . . . enjoys psychology one of the Princesses of our Junior Prom. Favorite Song: I Don’t Know Why Ambition: Physical Therapist Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Favorite Saying: Oh, darn it! i 13 . RICHARD KORNICKI Well dressed, neat, and a terrific swimmer. Left us in our Freshman year but returned in our Senior year. Pet peeve—girls who go steady. Favorite Song: The Wanderer Ambition: To become rich Activities: Track 1; Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: Who, me? SUZANNE LAPRADE Very pretty . . . athletic . . . hates being tired ... a good listener who is talkative at times. Likes everyone except self-centered people. Favorite Song: I Don’t Know Why Ambition: Hairstylist Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Favorite Saying: Do you realize? SUZANNE LAVALLEE Cute . . . enjoys dancing . . . flirtatious ... a great tease . . . sociable towards everyone, but dislikes conceited people. Favorite Song: Night and Day Ambition: Nurse Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Student Voice 3; Future Nurses of America 4. Favorite Saying: Sharp! Quiet . . . stubborn and argumentative . . . day dreamer . . . loves to do the twist. A friend to everyone except those who are their own best friends. Favorite Song: Because of You Ambition: To live a full and happy life. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Favorite Saying: How about that! VIRGINIA MARCHAND Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . a neat dresser . . . industrious and prac¬ tical. Our own private chauffeur . . . dislikes Sundgy drivers. Favorite Song: Deep Purple Ambition : Registered Nurse Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Treasurer of the Future Nurses Association 3, 4; Student Voice 3; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee 3. Favorite Saying: About sharp! TED McFALL Friendly and polite . . . likes sports . . . enjoys dancing ... a great cook . . . finds it difficult to be quiet. Pet peeve—Mr. Price. Favorite Song: Tragedy Ambition: Armed Forces career Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Voice 3; Athletic Association 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2. Favorite Saying: Tough break! X KENNETH MOWRY A member of the Naval Reserves . . . bashful . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . cannot tolerate teachers who assign too much homework. favorite Song: The Lion Sleeps Tonight Ambition: Metal Worker Activities: Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: Are you kidding? ROGER RATHE Seemingly quiet . . . cooperative ... a hug on cars . . . well-man¬ nered. Pet peeve—his younger brother. Favorite Song: Big Bad John Ambition: Mechanic Activities: Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: QUIET! ROGER REMILLARD Athletic . . . reserved . . . blushes easily . . . has naturally curly hair that all girls envy . . . dislikes dishonest girls. Favorite Song: Run To Him Ambition: Mechanic Activities: Glee Club 4; Track 2, 3. Favorite Saying: I forgot. V ROBERT RHOADS Athletic . . . argumentative ... a good dancer . . . self- reliant . . . dislikes Woonsocket drivers. Favorite Song: One Night Ambition: Electronics Technician Activities: Cross Country 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: Tough! VIRGINIA RHODES Quiet and shy . . . co¬ operative . . . practical . . . polite. Kind to her friends, but dislikes stubborn people. Favorite Song: I Don’t Know Why Ambition: A flight nurse in the Navy. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 3. Favorite Saying: You’re crazy! RICHARD RIDOLFI Enjoys having fun and participating in sports . . . sociable . . . very witty in his remarks . . . enjoys rock and roll and loves to tease Reggie Graves. Favorite Song: Moon River Ambition: Naval Career Activities: Track 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4. Favorite Saying: I won’t hear it! 17 DENNIS ROY Very industrious . . . active both in and out of school. Has a phenomenal appetite. Witty and cooperative (except with slow drivers). Strongly interested in others. Favorite Song: Where or When Ambition: Engineer Activities: Editor Yearbook 4; Student Government Representa¬ tive 4; Student Voice 3; President Science Club 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Student Council 3, 4; Boys’ State Representative 3; Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: About sharp. FRED STREETER A recent member of the Senior Class . . . well-mannered . . . bashful . . . modest. Pet peeve—not being allowed to speak in class. Favorite Song: Dreaming Ambition: Career in the Navy as a heavy equipment operator. Activities: Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: Yea, good buddy! PAUL SZUFLICKI Tall . . . states what he thinks . . . class artist ... a good friend to everyone . . . enjoys female company, but dislikes immature girls. Favorite Song: Theme from the Apartment Ambition: A Commercial Artist Activities: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: Mother! 18 W RICHARD TUTTLE A reserved but intelligent conversationalist who has a keen interest in politics. A neat dresser . . . enjoys bowling . . . has a great dislike for power steering. Favorite Song: The Day That the Rains Came Down. Ambition: Electronics Engineer Activities: Cross Country 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4: Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 4. Favorite Saying: Is that Right? PRISCILLA THIBEAULT Newest member of the Senior Class . . . always has a friendly smile for everyone, except for boys who tease. Favorite Song: Good-bye Cruel World Ambition: To be a successful secretary Activities: Glee Club 4. Favorite Saying: What are you . . . some kind of a nut? “IN MEMORIAM” LINDA GABOURY On February 19, 1961, we gathered with hearts saddened by the news of the death of our beloved classmate and friend, Linda Gaboury. Linda entered our school in 1957 as an 8th grader; this was her Junior year in high school. We, therefore have reserved her place in our EPILOGUE for 1962. Ca i. ' P ' uyfr6ecy Time: 1972 Setting: Teachers Lounge of Bellingham’s new High School. Enter: Miss McKenna and Mr. Trudeau Miss M.: Have you read today’s article on Jimmy Eames’flight to the moon? Mr. T.: Y es, I have. What a spectacular feat that was! We certainly can be proud of him. Miss M.: That’s for sure! It also gives me great pleasure to know that Joseph Whalen and Dennis Roy were in charge of the entire flight. What great engineers they have become. Mr. T.: Come to think of it. quite a few of our former students have chosen careers in the Armed Services. Miss M.: That’s true. A1 Laime and Howie Gabaree have just been named to lead the Blue Angels in their daredevil stunts. Mr. T.: I wouldn’t doubt it; they’ve been such close friends. Miss M.: And then there’s Fred Streeter and Richard Ridolfi who have just completed a two- year experiment in suboceanic living. Mr. T.: It must have taken a good deal of courage to endure such an ordeal for that length of time. Miss M.: By all means! And I understand it has solved many perplexing problems in Ted McFall’s program of underwater civilization. Mr. T.: It has also proven Virginia Rhodes’ theory that man can adapt to such an environ¬ ment. As a nurse in the Navy, she is very much interested in this project due to the recent population boom. Miss M.: Thank goodness the educational facilities have been able to keep up with the ever- increasing number of students. Mr. T.: Speaking of education, did you know that Lorraine Gladu has been appointed Dean of Women at the University of Bellingham? Miss M.: Yes, I did. I’ve always said she was a born leader. Remember Lucille Desmarais and Connie Giordano? They are now accomjDlished English professors at the Univer¬ sity. Mr. T.: Oh really? I wasn’t aware of that, but I do know that Dick Briere has just received his Ph.D. in Chemistry, and that he is now in charge of a research program. Miss M.: Isn’t that the program in which a drug is being sought to halt the aging process of the human body? Mr. T.: That’s right, and also playing a great part in the program is Marilyn Gavasso, the best noted biologist of the age. Miss M.: Do you believe that such a drug will ever be discovered? Mr. T.: Well, sure hope so. My back has really been bothering me lately. Miss M.: Why don’t you go down to Marchand’s Pharmacy and get a prescription? Virginia is the head pharmacist there. Mr. T.: Oh, is that right? Say, do you realize how many of our former students now operate their own businesses? Sue Laprade, for instance, manages the famous “School of Modern Hairstyling.” Miss M.: And then there’s the “G G Commercial Building” owned by Donald Grenier and Reggie Graves. It houses the offices of such successful people as Paul Szuflicki and Robert Chase, world renowned commercial artists. Mr. T.: Also, there is “Gaboury’s Plumbing Enterprises” owned by our mayor Roger Ga- boury. I never thought that he would hold such a high position in politics. He was so misunderstood in high school! W 20 Miss M.: Dick Kornicki is also a prominent citizen. He has attained great wealth through his chain of package stores, which is under the supervision of Gerald Baillargeon. Mr. T.: They are all to be commended in their success, Jackie Dalpe and Priscilla Thibeault included, for they are private secretaries to the President and Vice-President respec¬ tively. Miss M.: Oh, by the way, I was speaking to Mrs. Goryl yesterday, and she told me Jackie just had another baby. Mr. T.: Well, I ’m not surprised at that. She always said she wanted to settle down quietly with ten children. Miss M.: It certainly appears as though her wish was granted. No wonder Marion Bruce opened a local nursery—why she could amass a fortune on Jackie’s family alone! Mr. T.: Speaking of children, have you read the latest best seller on child psychology, “Kiddie Capers,” written by the noted authority, Agnes Lee? Miss M.: No, but I will make a point of reading it; after all, Agnes was one of my star psychology pupils in high school, along with Pam Kornicki. Mr. T.: Is she also engaged in that type of work? Miss M.: No, she is employed as a physical therapist, working together with Sue Lavallee in the children’s ward of the new hospital. Mr. T.: Do you mean the hospital that was designed by architect Kenny Mowry and con¬ structed by Roger Remillard and Roger Rattie, the famed contractors? Miss M.: Yes, and besides Pam and Sue, it also employs Bob Rhoads and Dick Tuttle—elec¬ tronic technicians who install and maintain all those modern pieces of medical equip¬ ment. Mr. T.: Well, there’s the bell. We’d better be getting back to class and continue our work in turning out more successes. Miss M.: Well, we have a high goal to reach, because this has been an exceptionally suc¬ cessful class. Written by: Lorraine Gladu Richard Briere Jacqueline Goryl Suzanne Laprade ■Winter Wonderland? “Wonder, is ngW- 21 Sfei upue Sta Editor-in-Chief: Dennis Roy Co-Editor: Lucille Desmarais Advisor: Jean McKenna Co-Advisor: Lionel Trudeau Paul Szuflicki Robert Chase Joseph Whalen Lorraine Gladu Roger Gaboury Richard Tuttle Marilyn Gavasso 22 Agnes Lee Richard Briere Jackie Dalpe Connie Giordano Jackie Goryl Virginia Marchand Suzanne Laprade “You mean there’s no Santa Claus!” 23 K£.o| I lafirpr CONNIE GIORDANO; REGGIE GRAVES; LORRY GLADU; ROGER GABOURY. “Do you believe in closed Dances?” Most Happy-go-lucky JACKIE DALPE; DICK BRIERE. “And, we used Brand X toothpaste.” Quietest VIRGINIA RHODES; FRED STREETER. “Will they really lynch him?” Most Artistic MARILYN GAVASSO; PAUL SUFLICKI. “Artists, not twisters.” Most Industrious VIRGINIA MARCHAND; LUCILLE DESMARAIS; JOE WHALEN. “First you find the key board.” 24 Most Sociable and Most Bashful JACKIE DALPE; DENNIS ROY; PAM KORNICKI; FRED STREETER. “It’s easy to make friends.” Most talkative Did most for the Class. JACKIE GORYL; REGGIE GRAVES. “You spell cat k-a-t!” VIRGINIA MARCHAND; ROGER GABOURY; LORRAINE GLADU. “Not much for more than 300 students.” Most Athletic MARILYN GAVASSO; BOB RHOADS. “O.K. it is a football.” Most Studious LUCILLE DESMARAIS; JOE WHALEN. “Think they’ll sell two for a quarter?” Neatest JACKIE GORYL; DICK TUTTLE; LORRY GLADU. “Dickie, Dickie, lend me your comb.” Class Politicians LORRY GLADU; ROGER GABOURY. “And if elected, we promise ...” 25 Tallest: GERRY BAILLAGEON JACKIE GORYL. Shortest: SUE LAVALLEE; DONALD GRENIER. “The prematures and the overtures.” Best Natured ROGER GABOURY SUE LAVALLEE. “Please help me—I’r falling!” Best Dressed JACKIE GORYL; DICK TUTTLE, “The only clothes we have.” Class Monkey ROGER RATTIE “If Mr. Keough sees this! Most Stubborn REGGIE GRAVES; LUCILLE DESMARAIS. “Aw, come on.” Typical Seniors ROGER GABOURY; LORRAINE GLADU “I’ll meet you at Gagne’s.” Most Attractive BOBBY RHOADS; LORRAINE GLADU. Beautiful . . . Handsome . . Most Courteous ROGER GABOURY; CONNIE GIORDANO. “Careful, it was made in Je Class Dreamers AGNES LEE; PAUL SZUFLICKI. “Oh, to be free.” Wittiest MARILYN GAVASSO; DENNIS ROY; JACKIE GORYL. “Who stole the Palanquin?” Best Actors JACKIE GORYL; DICK BRIERE. “No, not out in the cold!” Most Argumentative REGGIE GRAVES; LUCILLE DESMARAIS. “Yes, dear.” Favorite Underclassmen VERNE MARCHAND; JUDY MOSTEK; TOMMY TREMBA; GEORGE LAPRADE; RONNIE LUSSIER; HOWIE EMBREE; LINDA FAGAN; CONNIE GLADU. “We’re only young once.” Most Modest GERALD BAILLARGEON; CONNIE GIORDANO; ROGER GABOURY. “Would you believe it 9 ” Noisiest REGGIE GRAVES; JACKIE GORYL. “Quiet, or I’ll hit you!” Most Likely to Succeed JOE WHALEN; LORRAINE GLADU. “We’ll not fail you.” Youngest CONNIE GIORDANO; JIMMY EAMES. “We did it all by ourselves.” Most Co-operative ROGER GABOURY; LORRAINE GLADU. “I’ll go quietly.” Cutest CONNIE GIORDANO; DENNIS ROY. “You must have been a beautiful baby.” Tardiest SUE LAPRADE; DIC KIE TUTTLE. “Funny how time slips away.” Most Practical DICK BRIERE; GIN MARCHAND. “The school stage does need a new curtain. 1 1 5. cG ’ vet «’w, vd, 5 , ?W?1 C. Glad JJi n ' ° . ' BaU cV ’ Yl tda at VaAe s SI . - ie . SSe,o n o ' - (f Uet, |- c at d, ait, 1; V- lla ' Vvi eV lVd e °% eVS c v te $ WeJS? «, r Tn fe 1 ’ s°fV- 0 Um - -i -«• .tt e � f; v4 otvd ’ I ' Ada, ’ G iox ' 30 President —Howard Emhree Vice-President —James Bonollo Treasurer —Jean Gallagher Secretary —Valerie Marchand [Wm President —Daniel Roy Vice-President —John Murray Treasurer —Suzanne Bourget Secre tary —Kathleen Berry SECvt s, ir - ' 1 L 0c M7t GZu ette H r ' a : LCv k % %% � ase , D r u Ch a Jf°yer r S - Co ’jW- Ca D. D A r at tj e f, ' n J£pp z -y B r T° n ' i. C J ' G ° ’ %£ FIRST ROW: P. Cifizzari, G. Rideout, P. Kornicki, N. Bardell, L. Godin, L. Roy, R. St. Germaine, R. Lussier, J. Vincent, R. Eldridge, E. Laverdiere, G. Leduc, G. Hogarth, B. Garceau, R. Savoie. SECOND: J. Daniels, L. Rovedo, J. Lavimodiere, D. Sahagian, K. Daley, D. Allaire, S. Arnold, L. Mahan, Mrs. Kelley, Mr. Conlan, J. Smith, P. Smith, T. Giordano, J. Moulson, L. Zelenski, A. Minichiello, A. Beaulieu. THIRD: R. Eames, S. Tripp, P. Lubash, G. Guertin, S. Spayd, P. Scolavino, E. Canestrari, P. Robinson, L. Mostek, M. Jacks, F. Sadowski, G. LaFrance, S. Mendzela, K. McNiff. FOURTH: B. Andrews, J. Embree, R. Randall, E. Vater, J. Sawyer, M. Dorval, R. Champagne, A. Cote, J. Laplante, J. Kozimor, J. Carr, B. Watier, R. Roberts, J. Cooper, R. Kass, B. Hughes. FIRST: R. Lemire, R. Larivierre, R. Demers, N. Pascarello, R. Denoyelle, R. Ferland, E. Cameron, E. Moore, R. Lavallee, R. Lussier. SECOND: C. Lavallee, C. Hill, J. Carrier, J. Clerc, A. Grenier, Mr. Kramarz, Mr. Lynch, D. St. Lawrence, R. Zakrosky, D. Muise, S. Weir, L. Hanson. THIRD: A. Ratti, A. Carrier, C. Conti, K. Lafond, C. Desrochers, D. Busch, A. Houston, M. Dauphan, D. Melville, P. Brothers, L. Thibault, C. Dalpe, C. Tebo, L. Beaudet, P. Champagne. FOURTH: E. Murray, D. Mandeville, E. LaFrance, F. Haven, T. Godin, R. Fagan, G. Brule, D. Mowry, R. Freeh, D. Kane, A. Levesque, R. Phillips, R. Brunelle. 32 Mommy, where are you? That’s a lamp, Paul, not a bubbler! Please, Howie, let me lead! Don’t let your romance fade . . . fade Double Exposure! I bet you say that to all the girls, Good morning, Tigers! .0 My mother told me never to kiss a stranger—what’s your name? Journey to Misery! i¥t4t ny FRESHMAN YEAR: 1958—1959 ment of our high school days. Nevertheless, the Senior Class sponsored the Freshman Acquaintance Dance, an event which succeeded in assuring us that we were a part of the school. By the time February came around, we were well adjusted to the new environment and we con¬ ducted our only social event of the year, the Valentine Dance. It was a smashing success, and con¬ sequently our treasury grew by a substantial amount. With the aid of basketball games and more dances, time sped by and the Nantasket trip marked the end of the year. Now we were Sophomores and one step closer to our Washington trip. SOPHOMORE YEAR: 1959—1960 Upon returning to B.H.S. in the fall of 1959, we found that our class had diminished by more than a dozen members. In a short while we were well in pursuit of our studies due to the excellent advice and guidance of our class advisors, Mr. White and Mr. Niedzwiadek. Alfred Laime, again our Presi¬ dent, was assisted by Roger Gaboury, Vice-President, as well as Secretary, Rachel Lavallee, and Treasurer, Lorraine Gladu. Our activities were limited to the Sophomore Banquet and the Harvest Hop. Due to the rapidly We, the Class of 1962, were one of the largest ever to enter B.H.S. Under the supervision of class advisors, Mr. Keough and Mr. Conlan, the election of officers took place. Those seated were Alfred Laime, President; Roger Gaboury, Vice-President: Rachel Lavallee, Secretary; and Lorraine Gladu, Treasurer. Lady Luck, who had been a stranger to us since the eighth grade, once again failed to make her presence known. Initiation had been dropped upon our arrival and we were dealt the first disappoint¬ 34 approaching Christmas Holidays, we voted against the annual banquet, and the hop became the only Sophomore-conducted event. This dance will always be remembered for its highly “imaginative decorations. As usual we had our customary run of bad luck, and Mr. White enlisted in the Navy. Although we were sorry to see him go, everyone thought that he had enlisted in self-defense. We didn’t know then how we were to miss the doughnuts that he distributed in payment of his debts. The year was completed with a sigh of relief as we passed our final exams and headed for our traditional Nantasket trip. Another year gone, another senior class gone, and another advance for our class. JUNIOR YEAR: 1960—1961 As we entered B.H.S. as Juniors, we looked back on pleasant memories, but better still we looked ahead to the new experiences we would encounter in the following two years. Once more the size of our class was reduced, for we had left a number of friends behind. Electing class officers was again first on the agenda and those slated were President, Roger Ga- boury; Vice-President, Joseph Whalen; Secretary, Suzanne Laprade; and Treasurer, Lorraine Gladu. Poor Lorraine! After carefully collecting dues and keeping records for two years, she was told that the Washington trip had been canceled. Although it was sad news, we recovered quickly, for soon we were choosing our class rings. We are proud to say that the design we selected has since become standard. This was by no means an idle year for us since we had many activities; one of them was the pub¬ lication of the Student Voice. Under the supervision of our class advisor, Mrs. Kelley, we spent many long hours in editing one of the finest school papers B.H.S. has ever seen. After our Thanksgiving Dance our lives were comparatively quiet until the arrival of our long- awaited rings. The little time we could spare from polishing them was spent in showing them off to underclassmen. With the year more than half over, we anxiously looked forward to the grandest event of the year . . . the Prom. On the night of April 7, more than fifty elegantly dressed couples danced to the theme of “Over the Rainbow, ’ played by Gene King’s Orchestra. Roger Gaboury and Connie Giordano, accompanied by princesses Pamela Kornicki and Virginia Marchand, made up the Royal Court and were treated as such at the Lord Fox, where we later dined. All good things must come to an end and with the pass¬ ing of the Prom we had but two months remaining in our Junior Year. These sped by and another Senior Class graduated, leaving us to take their place. SENIOR YEAR: 1961—1962 Beginning our final year full of pep and confidence, we were greeted by a new principal, Mr. Keough. As in the preceding years, the election of officers headed the list of events and those elected were: Roger Gaboury, President; Alfred Laime, Vice-President; Jacqueline Dalpe, Secretary; and Joseph Whalen, Treasurer. Miss McKenna and Mr. Trudeau were our class advisors. The first of many dances we conducted was the Freshman Acquaintance Dance which was a com¬ plete success. The profit from these dances provided the funds used in publishing our yearbook, The Epilogue. This being our major project of the year, we gave it our best effort and spent many long and weary evenings burning the midnight oil at staff meetings. After many sleepless hours, empty gas tanks, and headaches in general, our yearbook was finally completed and sent off to the printer’s shop. To everyone’s amazement, our luck finally took a turn for the better and driver’s education was reintroduced into the school system. After this year’s class of senior girls, it will probably be dis¬ continued again! In this year above all others, time has literally flown by; before us now lie the joy and excite¬ ment of our Commencement Ball, as well as the smiles and tears of graduation itself. Being here to¬ gether for the last time, we suddenly realize that all our work has been worth the trouble. We now feel a deep appreciation for the aid which the faculty, the citizens of Bellingham, and the entire student body have given us, making these past four years memorable to each and every one of us. Written by: Connie Giordano Dick Briere Jackie Dalpe s4t6Cetcc s4a44ct4itto t FIRST ROW: Roger Gaboury, Lorraine Gladu, Secretary; Marilyn Gavasso, Treasurer; Mr. Flynn; Mary Beth Fafard, Assistant Treasurer; Helen Crouse; John Murray. SECOND ROW: Jackie Dalpe, Constance Gladu, Concetta Giordano, Normand Langlais, Valerie Marchand. TOP: Claire Vadeboncoeur, Linda Bian- chi. BOTTOM: Joanne Taft, Jean Gal¬ lagher, Co-captains Sylvia Sonier and Janette Ambler, Kathy Berry, Mary Plouffe. 6ee £e zcCen4. W BACK: J. Carr, L. Poirer, R. W ilkinson, R. Aubin, J. Laplante, E. Vater, R. Knights, J. Bogigian. MIDDLE: G. Brunelle, R. Collins, W. Garceau, P. Cifizzari, Mr. Flynn, D. Roy, J. Peterson, G. Thayer, T. Tremba. FRONT: L. Guillemette, R. Lussier, R. Kass, T. Catalano, E. Laverdiere, G. Rideout, J. Vincent. •j. V BACK: R. Aubin, J. Peterson, P. Barry, J. Embree, W. Forbes, E. Sanchez, R. Collins, H. Gabaree, L. Poirier, T. McFall, L. Cooper, A. Cote, G. Thonet, T. Tremba, J. Laplante. MIDDLE: R. Ridolfi, F. Bardell, J. Bonollo, G. Laprade, Mr. Flynn, H. Embree, G. Trudeau, R. Boivin, R. Graves, M. Beaure¬ gard. FRONT: R. Trudeau, P. Cifizzari, J. Menendez, T. Catalano, G. Thayer, G. Rideout, R. Kass, W. Garceau. FRONT ROW, L-R: H. Embree, R. Tuttle, J. Bonollo, Capt. G. Laprade, Coach F. Flynn, Co-Capt. R. Rhoads, J. Thonet, T. Tremba. BACK ROW, L-R: Scorer W. Carr, D. Roy, F. Bardell, R. Graves, B. Aubin, G. Trudeau, Managers J. Bogigian, M. Beauregard. f} zyvee FRONT ROW, L-R: A. Cote, D. Roy, J. Kozimor, G. Brunelle, Coach R. Canestrari, J. Laplante, D. Collins, J. Peterson. BACK ROW, L-R: R. Lussier, T. Catalano, G. Rideout, J. Embree, R. Randall, J. Carr, R. Peters, B. Cass, J. Menendez, G. Thayer. The 61-62 basketball team led by Captain George Laprade captured the Tri-County League with a clean slate; not one single loss was chalked up to the high-flying Blackhawks. This record enabled Coach Frank Flynn for the first time in his coaching career to enter his team in the top-rate Tech Tourney. The first game of this tournament turned out to be a heart- breaker—a 44-48 loss to Harwich, the first and only defeat of the season. The team was successful in its bid for the Woonsocket Retail Trade Board Trophy with two easy wins over Blackstone. An additional honor was conferred on the Blackhawks when G. Laprade and J. Bonollo were placed on the All-Star trophy list. Even though we will lose three star players—Bob Rhoads, George Laprade, and Bob Aubin—our prospects for next season remain bright due to several promising underclassmen. RECORDS 1. 70.2 scoring average 2. 22 consecutive wins 3. 1 loss 4. Third Tri-County League Championship 5. Undefeated in League Competition 6. 4 year scoring record of 1296 points by G. Laprade SovU ? R. Rhoads T. Tremba G. Thonet R. Aubin F. Bardell R. Tuttle D. Aubin FG F TP Bellingham_ _25 172 119 463 Bellingham_ _63 151 120 428 Bellingham_ _67 80 45 205 Bellingham_ _77 49 90 188 Bellingham_ _59 80 22 182 Bellingham_ _75 17 7 41 Bellingham_ _100 14 9 37 Bellingham_ _90 13 8 34 Bellingham_ _79 7 4 18 Bellingham_ _74 6 5 17 Bellingham_ _62 2 7 11 Bellingham_ _74 4 0 8 Bellingham_ _65 2 0 4 Bellingham_ _90 1 0 2 Bellingham_ _48 0 1 1 Bellingham_ _69 0 0 0 Bellingham_ _89 598 443 1639 Bellingham_ _54 Bellingham_70 Nipmuc _ 18 Alumni _ 62 Douglas _ 57 Norton _ 57 Norfolk _ 35 Medway _ 26 Blackstone _ 39 Douglas _ 55 Hopkinton _ 45 , Medfield _ 42 Hopedale _ 56 Millis _ 53 Holliston _ 49 Hopkinton _ 39 Millis _ 39 Blackstone _ 43 Norfolk _ 71 Holliston _ 42 Medway _ 42 Bellingham_ Rpllinpham _53 _77 Norton _ Medfield _ _ t i _ 51 Bellingham _64 Hopedale _ _ 55 Bellingham_ _71 Tri-County All Stars-56 Bellingham_ _44 Harwich _ _ 48 Jamboree (2 period game) Exhibition games Eastern Mass. Tech Tournament ! Bonollo Rhoads George Laprade Gerry Thonet Tremba : Qrfc � moh btet f ' ' ' -57 k Lapiade Betters Bellingham High Scoring Record IColorful Captain iSSU 1174. Points A Each year a senior girl is selected by the faculty and student body to represent Belling¬ ham High School at the state conference of the Massachusetts Daughters of the American Revolution. The girl chosen must excel in the following qualities desirable in good citi¬ zenship: dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. The 1962 award has been granted to Lorraine Gladu. Student A second distinction earned by a member of the Senior Class is that of Student Govern¬ ment Representative. Every year an outstand¬ ing student is selected by the student body to serve as their delegate to Massachusetts legis¬ lature. Leadership, character, and an aware¬ ness of civic responsibility are recognized in the conferring of this honor. The 1962 re¬ cipient is Dennis Roy. 5 ?etets otv ' ’ jjtic Taiat4 ' aTtV’ g L dv s ° T ’-t ievesCV ' C G ' G.W-Sb i 0 ’ TVYOfte 1 ’ qV.CO’N Off: U . «P t%Cee Science SEATED: M. Fafard; J. McGue; Pres.—Dennis Roy; Mr. Price—Advisor; Vice-President—J. Peterson; G. Brunelle; L. Desmarais. STANDING: R. Briere; J. Whalen; R. Aubin; C. Ambler; M. Gavasso; R. Knights; P. Barry; R. Tuttle; G. Thonet. Absent was Sec¬ retary—J. Mostek. SEATED: J. Daniels; L. Laverdiere; K. Fielder; L. Levesque; L. Bianchi; J. Whalen; Mr. Clegg; R. Sylvestre;K. Fraser; J. Vadebon- coeur; C. Lavallee. MIDDLE ROW: P. Brothers; K. Lafond; D. Melville; C. Desrochers; K. McNiff; S. Mendzela; A. Grenier; A. Hous¬ ton; D. Busch; M. Dauphin. TOP: E. Crouse; J. Clerc; M. Jacks; A. Minichiello; j. Fino; D. Desrochers; J. Carrier; C. Hill; D. • Muise; D. St. Lawrence; R. Zakrosky; S. Weiss; A. Smith. W How do you think we financed our yearbook? What a lively group! Oh, no, not another group of driver education students! (?ic{ SEATED, L-R: Mrs. Baker, J. Wyatt, P. Merlet. STANDING, L-R: C. Ambler, H. Gabaree, T. McFall. So, I’ve got a big mouth! I can’t stand being called BUCKY BEAVER! TViCC We, the class of 1962, of Bellingham High School, in the County of Norfolk, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and body, and realizing our end to be near, do hereby make, publish, and declare null and void all former instru¬ ments, promises, and wills heretofore published. To Mr. Minichiello we leave a big new junior-senior high school. To Mr. Keough we leave an automatic smoke detector which not only sounds an alarm but points out the offender. To Miss McKenna we leave a songbook entitled “Songs to Tranquilize a Class By.” To Mr. Trudeau we leave a clean classroom. To Mrs. Kelley we leave the last set of old beaten up textbooks (it seems that we were always the last class to hand in the old ones.) To Mrs. Baker we leave the ingr edients for a book which could be entitled “Where the Boys Were.” To Miss Wallace we leave the over energetic girls’ basketball team. To Mr. Conlan we leave the latest thing to get around the golf course (a pair of sneakers) To Mr. Niedzwiadek we leave a package of life savers to keep around his pool. To Mr. Flynn we leave our promise to keep his reducing secret. (Hint: watch him at the games.) To Mr. Price we, the last of the original Tigers, leave a tremendous R-O-A-R!!! To Mr. DeHertogh we leave the use of an electric razor in case he decides to do away with that mustache. To Mr. Fleming we leave a dollar bill to pay a senior debt. To Mr. Lynch and Mr. Kramarz we leave a copy of our yearbook so they may know who makes all that noise while they are trying to conduct classes. Joseph Whalen leaves all the headaches of being treasurer of the Senior Class to the lucky junior who fills the position next year. Richard Tuttle leaves his ability to be late almost every morning (even through he lives just a three-minute walk from the school), to Sue and Kathy Lafond. Priscilla Thibeault leaves Roger Brothers to all the lucky future senior girls. Paul Szuflicki leaves his marvelous singing voice to Miss Wallace. Fred Streeter leaves his lost artistic ability to next year’s yearbook artist. (He’ll need it!) Richard Ridolfi leaves his beautiful curly red locks to a girl this time. Robert Rhoads leaves to Tommy Tremba his extra tall uniform, which Mr. Flynn hopes he’ll grow into. Roger Rattie bequeaths to Mrs. Kelley, a quiet study period. Kenneth Mowry leaves to Allan Cote a book on how to get along with Mr. Fleming. Virginia Rhodes leaves her secret for being quiet to Miss Wallace (she can pass it on to any student she wishes). Ted McFall leaves his birth certificate to show that his real name is Ted, and not Theodore. Dennis Roy leaves to the editor of next year’s yearbook a lasso. (It may help when he is trying to round up his material and members of the staff!) Roger Remillard leaves his slightly used hair scissors to Ronnie Randall, perhaps he’ll get more use out of them. Virginia Marchand leaves two sisters and one cousin to all those lucky teachers. Alfred Laime leaves his book of absentee excuses to Charlie Ambler, al¬ though there aren’t many left. Sue Lavallee leaves all her nicknames to Jackie Gabaree. Sue Laprade leaves the little she has to anyone who can find it. Richard Kornicki leaves much, much more quietly than he entered. Pamela Kornicki leaves her megaphone to Mrs. Kelley to give to anyone else with a soft voice. Donald Grenier leaves Mrs. Kelley’s rankbook and filing cabinet to her next year’s helper. Reginald Graves leaves the great Mr. Conlan to all those future under¬ classmen. Jacqueline Gorvl leaves her broken heart to anyone who wants to pick up the pieces. Lorraine Gladu leaves her ability to get along with teachers to anyone who needs it. Connie Giordano leaves to Mary Beth Fafard her ability to get up early and still miss the bus. Marilyn Gavasso leaves to any future A.A. member her ability to sell tickets and miss all the games. Roger Gaboury leaves his ability to talk Miss McKenna out of tests, to next year’s psychology class. (They’ll need a whole class to do all the filibustering that Rog does.) James Eames leaves his sister, Roberta, to anyone with courage. Lucille Desmarais leaves her ability to get good marks to Adele Durso. Robert Chase leaves his pencils, brushes, crayons, erasers, and his ability to daydream in class to any imaginative artist. Jackie Dalpe leaves a year’s supply of lunches to Ronnie Lussier and Normand Langlais. Marion Bruce leaves to Miss Wallace a full period of Office Practice. Gerald Baillargeon leaves his broad smile to anyone ambitious enough to wash it off his face. Richard Briere leaves a perfect driving record (up to the publishing deadline, anyway) I WOK-7 NAVI A 7Nr G fo � IA� Compliments of OMER GABOURY Plumbing Heating 40 Brisson St., So. Bellingham, Mass. TEL. TU 3-7277 54 Lets Go Roller Skating JOYLAND Special Rates for Groups CONGRATULATIONS to SENIOR CLASS From A FRIEND Compliments of WARREN E. WHITING SON South Bellingham Mass. HUGO ' S MARKET Meats,-Groceries, and Provisions 480 Diamond Hill Rd. HUGO COLLAMATI, Prop. Compliments of B E AUTO SUPPLY CO. Prop., BENNY DANIELS Wherever you ' re going... Compliments COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 667 Lincoln Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island {wherever you ' ve been 55 ROBERT ' S 135 Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. Visit Our Deb Shop For Teenage Girls and Prep Shop for Boys 12-20 WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER CO. —T y pewriters— —Office Machines— —Sales— —Service— NEW LOCATION CHARLES OLBRYS PACKAGE GOODS AND GROCERIES —Rentals— 237 MAIN STREET Woonsocket, Rhode Island Maple St., North Bellingham POplar 9-0709 Compliments of MCCARTHY ' S MAIN STREET Woonsocket, Rhode Island Rhode Island ' s Newest School of Cosmetology Complete Air-Conditioned Bonded for Your Protection VISITERS WELCOME Booklet on Request Budget Terms State Accredited Day and Evening Classes 34 CLINTON ST. TEL PO 2-9694 56 THE HARTFORD CLUB Route 126 North Bellingham Massachusetts Congratulations From A. MARCHAND SON iellirtgnam Memorial Hig h School Library ielirngham, Massachusetts 02019 Machine Works 77 Builders of Special Machinery—Engineering Asbestos Pipe Hole Cutters Wrentham Road, South Bellingham, Mass. TUcker 3-7218 and Continued Success to the Class of ' 62 57 BALBONI BROS. Motor—Tune-Up Brake Service Mufflers Road Service Wheel Balancing Inspection Shellubrication U-HAUL TRAILS Phone GR 3-9710 SERVICE DESKARAIS BODY WORKS 24-Hour Wrecker Service MENDON ST. BELLINGHAM, MASS. GR 3-2388 CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD, AUTO AND TRUCKS PAINTING, WRECKED CARS REBUILT Compliments of WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES GOODYEAR Social Street Woonsocket, R. I. C. W. MALO, Prop. 58 Compliments of DALPE PLOUFFE Pulaski Blvd. BELLINGHAM, MASS. Overhead Doors SCOTT HILL ROAD GARAGE Scott Hill Road BELLINGHAM, MASS. Alfred Pouliot PHONE TU 3-7230 RADIO DISPATCHED Compliments of CARRIER ' S OIL Pulaski Blvd., Bellingham, Massachusetts ' DIAL TU 3-8980 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 From ATLAS SHOPPERS 7 WORLD 59 F. THAYER SONS, INC, Complete One-Stop Top Quality Food Market Bellingham Center PHONES GR 3-2585 AND GR 3-3401 Compliments of the COTTAGE CLUB JOSEPH SUDOL Proprietor HILL TOP FARMS STORE Milk in Gallons and j 2 Gallons SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. DUQUETTE ' S TELEVISION T.V.—Stereo—Radio— Auto Radios—HiFi—Repairs Tenith rated best Call Anytime TU 3-7171 101 Pulaski Blvd., So. Bellingham j b r£AD BELISLE ' S BAKERY 53 Rathburn Street Woonsocket, R. I. PO 9-2251 A. H. BEAUCHEMIN SON, INC. Lumber, Paint, Builders, Hardware 334 Social St. Woonsocket, R. I. POplar 2-1657 East Avenue Harrisville, R. I PAscoog 588 WOONSOCKET SPINNING CO. I 15 Recard St. Woonsocket, Rhode Island Compliments of R. AMBLER 60 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL SONIER Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 SOR-ANG DISTRIBUTORS MOO SOCIAL ST. Houseware, Jewelry, Gifts and Appliances WOONSOCKET, R. I. PO 2-1900 Building Materials and Supplies Yard at Corner of Pulaski Blvd. and Lake Street SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. TU 3-6878 Compliments of HENRY ' S AUTO PARTS, INC. 674 Rathbun St. WOONSOCKET, R. I. NYS FLOWERS 508 Diamond Hill Road WOONSOCKET, R. I. PAINTING IE MAKE YOUR OLD CAR LOOK LIKE NEW VIENS AND BLACKWOOD Body Shop Body Work—Painting—Wrecks Rebuilt 24-Hour Towing Service TEL. TU 3-7469 740 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. WALTER D. RICHARD Real Estate—Insurance 21 Elvira Street South Bellingham, Mass. Insurance for Every Need Auto—Home—Furniture Telephone TUcker 3-8050 Compliments of DENAULT ' S AUTO REPAIRS TEL. TU 3-8265 ' ! AUT0 REPAIRS 61 ROY BROS. Builders of Better Homes 60 Essex St., Bellingham, Mass. PHONE TU 3-7106 FONTANA ' S Flowers and Greenhouses 1098 Diamond Hill Road WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Robert and Marcienne Vilt r LILLIE BARAM, INC. 542 Social St. WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND Personalized Fashions Compliments of THE HOUSE OF BRIDES 596 Elm St. Woonsocket, R. I. POplar 2-1772 62 Compliments of JOHNSON BUS LINE., INC 1099 Social St. Woonsocket, Rhode Island 63 Compliments of ARMEN D ' S SERVICE STATION Hartford Avenue, Bell. Compliments of JOE BOZEK Plumbing and Heating 101 Brisson Ave., Bell. TEL TU 3-7659 FRED ' S AMERICAN SERVICE h Tires—Tubes—Batteries Bellingham Center, Bellingham TEL GR 3-9807 Fred Keach, Prop. TEL. PO 9-5406 JET-O-MATIC CAR WASH, INC. Specialists in Washing—Polishing—Simonizing Props. TED BELANGER LOU HUBERT 330 Social St. Woonsocket, R. I. - DAVIS SHOP Scott Hill Road South Bellingham, Massachusetts Compliments of a. w. KOZIMOR SONS Governor Ave. BELLINGHAM, MASS. Best of Luck to the Graduating Class GAGNE ' S PHARMACY 385 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham, Mass. TEL. TU 3-7753 RINGS, INC. 185 Main Street MILFORD, MASS. Men ' s and Boys ' Outfitters 64 STEARNS AUTO SALES Rte. 140 BELLINGHAM CENTER The Best in Used Cars GR 3-3517 , CHASES ' STORE Hartford Ave. Caryville i JOHN ' S USED AUTO PARTS Hartford Ave. Across From Sand Pit Bellingham, Mass. TEL GR 3-4310 —Used Cars Bought and Sold— • Junks Burnt and Wrecks Bought LATE MODEL CABS Compliments of RIEDLE ' S FARM Bellingham Mass. Congratulations and Continued Success MILFORD DAILY NEWS Read All the Bellingham News in the Milford Daily News MILFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Ik, X.- M J )] Compliments of IDEAL DAIRY Compliments of JOSEPH BROWN CO. The Rexall Store Woonsocket, R. I. BRISSON ' S OIL SERVICE The Best in Oil Service Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham, Mass. TU 3-7683 FALK BROS. Quality Fashioned Clothes Store Main St., Woonsocket, Rhode Island ANNEX DINER WHEN IN THE mood FOR fine FOOD 81 Bernon St. Woonsocket, Rhode Island PIETTE JEWELER ' S 196 Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. DIAMONDS STERLING — CHINA — CRYSTAL WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS ROLAND L. PIETTE Gemologist Compliments of B. FARNUM CO. Monument Square Woonsocket, Rhode Island Telephone POplar 9-2700 Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry MARCUS JEWELER ■A _- ' ‘ v _ 66 TELEPHONE 2365 196 MAIN STREET MILFORD, MASS. Best Wishes to The Class of ' 62 From ROSENFELD WASHED SAND STONE COMPANY • ■ gi . 67 V4 WALTER ' S SERVICE STATION 351 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham, Mass. TUcker 3-8880 Recapping, Wheel Alignment Motor Tune Up JOS. FLEVETTE AND SONS. Tir $ton DEALER STORE TEL. TU 3-9060 230 Pulaski Blvd. Woonsocket, R. I. Best Wishes to the Class of ‘62 ROBERT ' S 135 Main Street WOONSOCKET, R. I. IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT JOE ' S GARAGE Expert in Dynaflow and Hydramatic Transmission and General Repairs 20 Central Blvd. (Off Pulaski Blvd.) SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. TED BOUCHER BOATS PHONE TU 3-7712 TED ' S OUTBOARD SERVICE 108 Pulaski Blvd. SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. Evinrude First in Outboards Jss - EDGAR ' S BAIT TACKLE SHOP EDGAR BEAULIEU, Prop. Hunting Equipment—Live Bait Fishing Licenses Issued Here 425 Diamond Hill Rd., Woon., R. I. You ' re money Ahead! COOPER ' S CUT RATE 132 Main St. Milford, Mass. Compliments of LOUIS FASHION SHOP 200 Main St. MILFOftD, MASS. Women ' s Wear Childrens ' Wear 68 Best of Luck MOSTEK ' S HARDWARE So. Bellingham, Mass. PHONE—MILFORD I57W4 BELL HAVEN MOTEL Route 140, The Cape Highway Complete Modern All Conveniences Air Conditioned Compliments of VET ' S PACKAGE STORE 240 South Main Street South Bellingham, Mass. OFFICE—TUcker 3-6802 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLARENCE COOK Prop. SCOTT HILL LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Materials Tools, Paints, Hardware, Windows, Doors Finish Pine, Mouldings Aluminum Windows and Doors 74-80 So. Main St. So. Bellingham, Mass. Clothes for Entire Family SOCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE 590-610 Social St. Woonsocket, Rhode Island OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT. 9 TO 9 NEW ENGLAND RUG WORKS South Main St. Bellingham 69 SACCO CONSTRUCTION CO. Contractors-Engineers Suffolk Street, South Bellingham Massachusetts P.O. Box 1160—Woonsocket, R. I. TUcker 3-8640 Paving Sanitary Sewers Water Works Site Planning Highways Rock Excavations Foundations Asphalt Paving Driveways 70 MUSIC NOOK ED SLIM PAGNINI, Prop. Hi Fi Photograph, Tape Recorders, Records 182 Main St., Milford, Mass. Phone 2895 Compliments of HAROLD ' S, INC. If You ' re Quality Conscious, See Us 199 Main Street Milford, Massachusetts TEL. SR 3-1832 TEXTILE MACHINE SHOP General Machine Work Sub Contract Special Machinery Welding 11 Summer St. So. Bellingham Telephone: TUcker 3-7418 OFFICE SUPPLIES POplar 9-5985 WM. GRENIER SON Printers 190 Arnolds St. WOONSOCKET, R. I. PHONE PO 7-1727 ARDENTE SUPPLY CO. Plumbing and Heating Supplies 281 Railroad St., Woonsocket, R. I. BOUSQUET MARKET 71 V4 KU LOU ' S MARKET Best Wishes to the Senior Class Best Wishes to the Class of ’62 ROLAND ' S TYPEWRITER CO. MENDON LUMBER CO. PROVIDENCE STREET, MENDON, MASS. Tel. GR 3-4317 Building Supplies Telephone KE 3-6568 Local 319 JOE WHALEN, MOUSSEAU ' S, INC. Piano and Organ Men ' s Furnishings Music for All Occasions 289 Main Street Combo or Solo Woonsocket, R. 1. 39 Pine Street TEL. PO 9-2583 No. Bellingham, Mass. 72 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 62 BELLINGHAM POLICE ASSOCIATION THROUGH STOP NO Parking THIS Side - w AHEAD, TEL TU 3-7235 Bellingham Electrical Co., Inc. Authorized Sales and Service Frigidaire Appliances Easy Laundry Appliances 250 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. Congratulations From NORM ' S BARBER SHOP 385 Pulaski Blvd. GAGNE BUILDING DiPIETRO, INC. Real Estate—Home Building Specializing in Crewcuts and Butches NORMAND BLAIN, Prop. MURRAY WORSTED SPINNING COMPANY SOCIAL STREET Congratulations to the Graduating Class Owners J. WARNER MURRAY LYNDON MURRAY WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND SAND anJ GRAVEL Producers of RED ' E ' MIX CONCRETE—TARMAC PAVING Hartford Avenue Bellingham, Mass. TELEPHONE GREENLEAF GR 3-3131 §6 76 Compliments of KORNICKI ' S MR. AND MRS. LIONEL R. TRUDEAU Bellingham Town Clerk Self S ervice Package Store 407 Pulaski Blvd. SO. BELLINGHAM, MASS. A Friendly Store in a Friendly Town PHONE TU 3-9380 COLLAMATI WOODWORKING CO. 1281 Pulaski Blv.d. South Bellingham, Mass. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ALDO GRAMOLINI COCKTAIL LOUNGE Crook ' s Corner Route 126 SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. Lobsters, Broilers, Steaks, Chops VCfcVA-S co ' or 40 ' • oo ° c Compliments of ARCHILLE E. TROTH ER BRUNO M. SANTINI Representatives of NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. 161 Pulaski Blvd. Compliments of RHODE ISLAND TREE LANDSCAPING CO. Ashland, Rhode Island Congratulations to the Graduating Senior Class From the Assumption C.Y.O THANK YOU Patrons of the EPILOGUE of 1962 THE CLASS OF ' 62 77 Compliments of GAGNE INSURANCE AGENCY 385 Pulaski Blvd. TEL TU 3-7488 HENRI HAIR STYLIST Bellingham ' s Own Beauty Salon TU 3-9471 SCOTT HILL AUTO SALES Carlton Patrick Courtesy of NEW AND USED CARS MR. AND MRS. CITIES R. BERNARD BIRON (§) I F SERVICE r So. Main St., Bellingham, Mass. Swimming Pools and Equipment PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Aldwyne E. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Omar Gaboury Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gladu Mrs. Annette Laprade Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Marchand Mr. and Mrs. Albert Desmarais Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pasichnylc Mrs. Sandra Greene Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Grenier Mr. and Mrs. N. Baillargeon Mr. and Mrs. John Ridolfi Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Goryl Mrs. Alice Lefebvre Mr. and Mrs. Frene Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rattle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Remillard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. David L. Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giordano Mr. Nicholas Bocaccino Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kornicki Rose ' s Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Szuflicki Bay State Fur Mrs. Albert Gavasso Mr. Joseph Glowka Mrs. Helen Rhoads Compliments From a Friend Mr. Arthur Johnston Compliments of Mickey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lavallee Mr. and Mrs. Donat Dalpe 78 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made '