Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1964 volume:

tesii.? i. u nri r,T i ■fl. ? 4 V • J, I I 5f r C ANO£ I � . 4 r L_ .1 $ •uutteNA’f M M n «t IIIITT1 ... Illl FTfTfll ROYAL PARTY AT COMMENCEMENT BALL . . . Selected queen of the senior prom last night in Bellingham High School, was Miss Cheryl Nadolny, being presented bouquet of flowers by Mrs. An¬ thony Minichiello. Norman Langlais was named king. Princesses were Miss Linda Fagan, left, and Miss Kathleen Berry, right. miss Nadolny Commencement Ball Queen BELLINGHAM — “Shangri- la” was the theme of the com¬ mencement ball in the cafeteria of the Bellingham High School last night. The cafeteria was transformed into a cabaret with pink and white streamers hiding the walls. A garden with white wrought iron furniture and artificial trees added to the background. Thirty-one couples attended. A large cake, inscribed “Shangri- la, class of 1964, Bellingham Me¬ morial Junior - Senior High School,” was surrounded by min¬ iature animals and it graced the table in the foyer. Each table had centerpieces of miniature trees and animals. Another cake was baked and decorated by the staff of the school cafeteria and presented to the class. Highlight of the evening was the selection of the royal court, with Cheryl Nadolny selected queen and Norman Langlais as king. Second princess was Linda Fagan and first princess, Kath¬ leen Berry. All participated in the grand march. Mrs. Anthony C. Minichiello, wife of the superintendent of schools, crowned the king and queen and presented the queen with a bouquet of American Beauty roses and the princesses with bouquets of pink and white | carnations. The judges were members of I the faculty. Among the guests I were the Minichiellos, Vice Prin-I cipal and Mrs. Francis J. Flynn, I School Board Chairman andl Mrs. John E. Tuttle and mem-l bers of the faculty. The Mello-| Tones played for dancing. At 11, the members of the I class and their escorts left fori the Meadows, Framingham, for| their post-prom dinner party. Langlois was chairman of the I commencement ball committee,! and assisting him were Suzanne I Bourget, Miss Nadolny, Carol I Fafard, Jean Fontaine, Miss Berry, Rachael Deragon, Missf Fagan, Muriel Goyer, Jill | Peters, John Thonet, Linda Ga- vasso, Daniel Roy, Patricia I Wong, Sheila Rudick and Claire I Vadeboncoeur. James F. Ryan and Leonard J. Gauvin are class! advisers. ' 6� S ft s « � : ' ' DEDICATION EPILOGUE STAFF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SUPERLATIVES SENIORS HISTORY PROPHECY ADVERTISING In his fond memory, we, the graduating class of 1964, dedicate this issue of the Epilogue to Mr. James J. Keough who had so notably served the Bellingham School System for twenty-four years as teacher, coach, and principal. In those twenty-four years he gave to the students, fac¬ ulty, and townspeople an immeasurable quantity of his intelligence, ability, and perseverance. He gave us a feeling of just pride in our fine educational system. By his actions, words, and deeds, he gave us an example in both academic and physical endeavors. He drew high respect from students and teachers alike for his excellence in the fields of instruction, guidance, and sports. He instilled in us a sense of co-operation, understand¬ ing, self-respect, ingenuity. He was an individual, one who believed and worked for what he believed in. Within the following pages, we, the members of the yearbook staff, will attempt to describe the activities of this man, activities which so greatly exhibit his drive and stamina. Memoirs A graduate of Providence College, Mr. Keough began his teaching career in 1936. Of his twenty-seven years in the Bellingham school system, he spent twenty-four teaching English, Latin, Problems of Democracy, and Civics. From 1938 to 1946 he coached basketball and baseball. He had always shown an ac¬ tive interest in all sports events. In 1959 he was appointed principal of the South School. After obtaining his Master ' s degree from Boston Univer¬ sity in 1961, he assumed the principalship of the high school, a position he held un¬ til his untimely death. 4 ' ' This weekend, commencing Friday afternoon, November 22, 1963, and terminating Monday afternoon, November 25, 1963, most of you heard and saw on television one of the saddest chapters written into United States history. Generations after you will read, study, and discuss the events that you have eye- witnessed. From the assassination of our beloved President to the reception tendered dignitaries from foreign countries, gathered at the White House to express their personal and their countries ' sympathies after one of America ' s greatest presidents had been laid to rest in the Arlington National Cemetery, you have seen so many phases of our history unfolded. No generation before you has experienced history in the making as you have. Let us turn our attention to some of the lessons to be learned and let us carry them with us for the re¬ mainder of our lives. Starting with the first event, the assassination, we have seen the culmination or the final results of an utter disregard of law, of order, of rules, of regulations, of the respect for the rights of others. The assassin chose to live outside the law;—he was the law unto himself;—he took the life of our be¬ loved President. A little more than forty-eight hours later you viewed the ending of one who chooses to live outside the law. Surrounded by a cordon of protective police officers, you witnessed his paying with his life, outside the law, despite all the precautions the law had taken to protect him. Unfolded before your eyes was the scriptural quotation As ye sow, so shall ye reap. You saw his lone¬ some, barren, desolate funeral—his wife, his two children, his mother, his brother—unwanted and shunted by a people torn with grief. Let us remember him and, especially, his innocent family, in our prayers. Let us never forget the awful, final price of lawlessness. We witnessed a nation and the world in mourning—in deepest respect for the man who lived within the law,—for the law,—who gave his life for the preservation of his country and her laws. We saw the funeral of that hero, appalling in its immensity, perfectly conducted, sincerity in its com¬ pleteness. A tribute so fully deserved by a fallen hero. Let us remember him and his family in our prayers. We saw the reverence and sacredness with which the final resting place is held by dignitaries from all over the world. We wonder how any American boy or girl could desecrate, rend asunder, wrack and ruin any cemetery after the example of its holiness, unveiled before our eyes. We saw the highest military re¬ spect paid to our President at his final resting place. What an example our President has left for every American youth. We saw the Vice President inaugurated into office a little more than thirty minutes after our beloved Presi¬ dent ' s death—the wheels of our government moving at an unbelievable rate of speed. We saw political interests cast aside in time of stress, Republicans and Democrats alike, all united, rallying to the support of their government and her elected officials. They rose to the perfect stature of statehood. We viewed the model of models in ladyhood. With a heart that must have been broken, with two little children left without a daddy for the rest of their lives, staring into a life of bewilderment and uncertain¬ ty from a life of bliss and happiness, she carried out her responsibilities in a manner no one would believe possible. She won the sympathy, the admiration, and the respect of the nation and the whole world. What an example for every American girl and woman. We saw medical science prevail once and fail twice in the preservation of human life. We saw what appeared to be the Hand of God making His final decisions over science. When one con¬ siders all of the physical elements that had to be in order for the assassin to be successful in his undertaking and how any one of a countless number of details might have prevented his shot from being fatal—one small turn by our President at that given moment could have resulted in his only being wounded;—how the Governor of Texas, just as open a target as our President, is recuperating now,—it seems the Lord wanted our President ' s life for a much greater and much more important cause in this world of discord and strife. To us and for us, our President left his message: Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. He was a lover of education because he was a believer in education. He urged all of you to continue your education to the fullest extent of your abilities. Let each of you dedicate yourself to that cause today and carry it out to its completion to the best of each one ' s ability! Robert G. Ingersoll has written, Ours is the only flag that has, in reality, written upon it: Liberty, Equal¬ ity, Fraternity —the three grandest words in all the languages of men. I am asking you to stand in your re¬ spective homerooms and sing the Star Spangled Banner before the commencement of classes. James J. Keough 8 The pathways through high school are memo¬ rable ones. We hope that through this book, we have portrayed a span of these pathways to the future upon which each of us travels. Education is in itself a wide and heavily trav¬ eled pathway. There are many folks in this path¬ way-each leading to some goal set by those who are traveling upon it. Just as some roads are unpaved, so are some pathways to success unpaved. There are many rough and threatening sections. However, if the goal is kept in view, all difficulties can be sur¬ mounted, and the pathway will have served its purpose of furnishing a means of guidance. We are proud of our faculty who are the guideposts along our pathway through high school. Without them our trek would be futile. With all these things in mind, we present to you the 1964 EPILOGUE. PHILIP GODIN Editor-in-chief DANIEL ROY Assistant Editor Normand Langlais Ellen Finnerty John Murray Carol Fafard Linda Bianchi Cheryl Nadolny Sheila Rudick Linda Fagan Suzanne Bourget Epilogue Staff Editor-in-chief: Philip Godin Assistant Editor: Daniel Roy Advisor: James F. Ryan Patricia Wong Thomas Tremba John Thonet Kathleen Berry Muriel Goyer Rachel Deragon Amber Smith Roger Allard Jill Peters ...... . ■ - . . - For all the tireless service which he has rendered to all students in class, in organizations, and in all other endeavors, we, the class of 1964, reserve this ■ V space in honor of AAR. JAMES F. RYAN, a most worthy teacher and loyal advisor. sis® ADMINISTRATION AAR. FRANCIS J. FLYNN Vice Principal Acting Principal AAR. ANTHONY C. AAINICHIELLO Superintendent AARS. AAARY TREAABA Secretary 14 Administration FACULTY ANDRE J. BILODEAU Livingston State College B.S. Biology, General Science JAMES J. CHEEVER Brown University A.B. World Hist., Anc. Hist., Problems of Democracy MRS. CAROL BISHOP Wheaton College B.S. Physical Education ROGER W. CANESTRARI Providence College A.B. English, History, Science VELMO CIAVARINI Bryant College Providence College B.S., B.A. Biology, General Bus., Bus. Math DAVID P. HAYES Holy Cross College B.S. Education Algebra I, II, Geometry LEONARD J. GAUVIN Providence College B.A. French, Latin, English IV ALFRED F. HANNIGAN Worcester State B.S. Education U.S. Hist., World Hist., Anc. Hist. ROBERT F. HERON Providence College A.B. French II, III, Latin II, Eng. II MRS. CORNELIA DILLON Worcester State Teacher ' s College B.A. English I, Econ. Geog., Anc. History KENNETH J. NAJJAR Keene Teachers College B.A. Education Gen. Science, Biology LOUISE B. KELLEY Emmanuel College B.A. English II, IV, Librarian ELIZABETH A. LOWRY Boston College B.A. Shorthand, Typing, Stenography GLADYS MORRISON Greys Business College Simmons College Typing, Office Practice REYNOLDS LILLIBRIDGE Univ. of Rhode Island B.S. Physical Education SIDNEY S. PRICE Boston University B.S. Ed. Physics, Chemistry, Math. Ill, IV JAMES F. RYAN Providence College B.A. English II, III LIONEL R. TRUDEAU Providence College B.A. Guidance Counselor EMILE W. NIEDZWIADEK Calvin Coolidge College L.L.B., Ed. M. Bookkeeping I, II, Economics, Law, Office Practice GERALD E. TETREAULT Rhode Island College B.A. Ed., M. Ed. Latin II, Anc. Hist. LOUIS DAIGLE Custodian GENE WHITE North Adams State College B.S. Ed. World Hist., Anc. Hist., Econ. Geography HENRY LEMIRE Custodian WILBROB SARAZIN Custodian FIRST ROW: E. Goulet, A. Bailey, R. Johnson, N. Decasse, L. Dusablon, H. Garceau, V. Reid, J. Hayes. SECOND ROW: J. Noel, C. Trudeau, P. Rochefort, M. Kokolski, B. Brisson, A. Flynn, J. Gardner, D. Allard, B. Wood, S. Godin, N. Brite, S. Stanley. THIRD ROW: P. Levesque, J. AAcGue, M. McCleary, S. Lair, T. Danko, P. Stockton, J. Mortz, L. Pariseau, J. Bickom, P. Bickom, M. St. Germain, T. Fleming, P. Paquin, M. Ward, P. Trottier, C. Cote. FIRST ROW: R. Davidson, C. Carr, J. Gray, R. Dexter, T. Jones, R. Roy. SECOND ROW: R. Karrivan, C. Murray, P. Klein, J. Jackson, J. Murzycki, P. Morkuns, H. Dexter, R. Rondeau, D. Minnis, A. Roy. THIRD ROW: D. Kearnan, M. Balliro, P. Harvey, H. Borker, J. Attwood, R. Goyer, P. Durkin, K. Kozimor, C. Desrochers, J. LaVoie, S. Boulay. 24 FIRST ROW: C. Bradeen, C. Pasquerillo, R. Roy, R. Romiti, M. Kilroy, R. Allard, R. Laime, K. Heneault. SECOND ROW: C. Grathwohl, R. Richardson, P. Desmarias, D. Muise, J. Wong, P. Brisson, R. Briere, J. Boisseau, J. Peneau, D. Denault. THIRD ROW: B. Ratteree, M. Weir, J. Brunelle, M. Kilroy, P. Brunetti, E. Rochefort, R. Lafleur, R. Guertin, J. Helms, P. Henderson, L. Gallagher. FIRST ROW: G. Wharton, H. Brown, E. Lubash,_ R. Hart, D. Quirm, R. Vergato, R. Brunelle. SECOND ROW: T. Hart, L. Gallagher, D. Padula, L. Rock, V. Karakeian, D. Gareri, R. Roberts, S. Lebeau, E. Shirley, S. Lambert. THIRD ROW: D. Bruce, D. Labelle, D. McCabe, G. Lavialette, J. McNeil, J. Fontaine, R. Milette, J. LaPlante, D. Mendoza, J. McGue, J. Brunelle. FIRST ROW: M. DeFore, T. Fernandes, H. Dahlstrom, M. Cronan, P. Poirier, E. Blair, R. Daley. SECOND Bates, K. Hanigan. THIRD ROW: C. Burr, M. Blackwood, G. Wall, D. Mendoza, W. Baillargeon, R. Pelletier, R. Gaston, R. Constantineau, B. Danieli, J. Cody. 25 Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Susan Giamcamelli, Treasurer; Paulette Gareau, Secretary; Glenn Gariepy, President. WMM FIRST ROW: R. Croteau, M. Lavallee, T. Glose, M. Scolavino, J. Brisson, R. Guertin, R. Hill, K. Haven, P. Pasichnyk, M. Fuller. SECOND ROW: N. Laurie, N. Durkin, J. Ledoux, D. Stearns, S. Leclair, D. Heavey, T. McLean, L. Giordino, B. Heuklom, J. Bianchi, P. Allard, J. Plante. THIRD ROW: R. Guertin, L. Daley, L. Roy, J. Wheeler, D. Dufrense, R. Pytko, D. Spas, N. Chamberland, R. Champagne, G. Gariepy, R. Crepeau, G. Volk, R. Lamore, R. Laird, J. Murray, A. Larochelle. 26 FIRST ROW: A. Durso, R. Poitris, D. Pleau, T. Brite, J. Desjarlais, R. Lucchesi, B. Kenney, R. Stockton, J. Cummings, J. LoCascio. SECOND ROW: S. Dumont, S. Zagrodny, J. Cameron, S. Downy, J. Pariseau, D. Caron, C. Kornicki, Ellen Brady, S. Chiliszczyk, J. Beauregard, C. Grenier, C. Reed. THIRD ROW: C. Levesque, P. Chapdelaine, C. Barsamian, D. Jones, R. Demers, H. Fi.no, R. Trudeau, W. Nelson, R. Phillips, J. Thompson, T. Burgess, AA. Danieli, J. Hebert, V. Koloski, J. Gabaree, S. Hogath, G. Fitts. FRONT ROW: A. Zazza, E. Zazza, S. Aucoin, D. Rooney, A. Wildes, W. O ' Keefe, R. Carpenter, R. Dalpe, G. Dunford, H. Fafard. SECOND ROW: L. Krill, S. Giamcamelli, R. AAancini, A. Pouleb, L. Denault, P. Vadnais, F. Hoothay, C. Grenier, N. Sudol, L. Fertand, C. Cresey, E. AAcCabe. THIRD ROW: D. Thomas, E. AAorrison, S. ST. Lawrence, A. Ravenelle, N. Arel, R. Lemoine, G. Buskerk, G. Whitten, J. Sawyer, B. Tarkington, P. Garreau, D. Bush, V. Olson, S. Le.Claire, J. Zacrewsky, F. Kingston. 27 L ‘juniors Brian Hughes, President; Claire Biron, Treasurer; Joseph Laplante, Vice President; Linda Godbout, Secretary. FIRST ROW: R. Lussier, W. Garceau, G. Hogarth, R. Eldredge, G. Leduc, R. St.Germaine, R. Lawson, P. Kornicki, B. Hughes. SECOND ROW: B. Crouse, L. Mostek, P. Robinson, M. Jacks, G. Gariepy, F. Sadowski, E. Canestrari, P. Scolovino, L. Zelenski, A. Minichiello. THIRD ROW: K. Daley, K. Whiting, D. Melville, J. Cooper, A. Paturzo, E. Vater, W. Burns, M. Dorval, J. Embree, R. Andrews, N. Bardell, D. Allaire, R. Eames. 28 FIRST ROW: P. Champagne, R. Lavallee, L. Beaudet, R. Ferland, G. Poisson, R. Lussier, R. Lariviere. SECOND ROW: J. Daniels, D. Sahagian, N. Belanger, I. VanHelden, T. Giordano, L. Mahon, P. Smith, J. Smith, K. McNiff, J. Lavimodiere, S. Mendzela, K. Nickerson. THIRD ROW: S. Arnold, L. Godbout, L. Goulet, G. Wall, W. Ambrose, R. Phillips, T. Godin, J. Carr, R. Roberts, J. Vincent, D. Savard, V. Marchand, C. Biron, C. Grenier. FIRST ROW: N. Pasquerillo, D. Kane, W. Busch, E. Murray, L. Poirer, J. Kingston. SECOND ROW: J. Clerc, J. Carrier, C. Conte, K. Lafond, D. Muise, P. Brothers, L. Blais, R. Zakrosky, C. Lavallee, S. Chaplin, C. Hill. THIRD ROW: D. Grathrvohl, S. Weir, S. Spayd, M. Dauphin, R. Fagan, J. Laplante, A. Carrier, R. Brunelle, D. Tibbetts, C. Savard, L. Thibault, A. Carroll. 29 ORGANIZATIONS mmn mmmi R. Lussier, N. Belanger, E. Canestrari, Mr. Heron-Advisor, F. Sadowski, P. Robinson, A. Minichiello, G. Gariepy, M. Jacks, T. Giordano, L. Zelinski, D. Savard, L. Goulet, B. Crouse, L. Mostek, P. Brothers, K. McNiff, S. St. Laurent. 32 Corridor Mors hub R. Palazini, R. Boucher, L. Cooper, N. Langlais, D. Roy, E. Rochefort, Robert Wilkinson-Captain, E. Paturzo, R. Peters, T. Tremba, J. Thonet, J. Menendez, R. Allard, R. Lussier, A. Catalano. Qlee Club )m£Swami Hi 1 J] 1 A , J [ 1 l mm li l v ' J. Daniels, L. Bianchi, Mr. Clegg-Advisor, J. Fontaine, P. Allard, J. McGue, S. Stanley, T. McLean, J. Hebert, L. Rock, J. McGue, C. Hill. 33 F.T.A. OFFICERS: Elaine Canestrari, Treasurer; Linda Mostek, Secretary; Nancy Belanger, Historian; Mrs. Kelley, Advisor; Patricia Wong, President; Ann AAinichiello, Program Chairman. future Zeackers Of America J. Bianchi, N. Laurie, B. Crouse, J. Wong, R. Briere, J. Peneau, N. Barker, D. Kearnan, J. LaVoie, P. Klein, P. Desmaris, K. Hannigan, E. Finnerty, A. Ambler, L. Zelinski, R. Earns, G. Gariepy, Mrs. Kelley, E. Canestrari, M. Jacks, F. Sadowski, L. Mostek, L. Giordano, M. LaVallee, D. Sahagian, K. Daley, N. Belanger, C. DesRochers, K. Kozimor, G. Gariepy, N. Chamberland, T. Tremba, D. Mendoza, A. Minichiello, T. Giordano, S. Rudick, P. Wong, M. Danielli. 34 Elizabeth Marks, Secretary; Murial Goyer, Treasurer; Pamila Robinson, Vice President; Jean Fontaine, President. future Nurses of America FRONT ROW: E. Marks, P. Brisson, R. Richardson, D. Musie, S. Stanley, A. Ravenelle, J. Lavimodiere, P. Harvey, S. Mendzela, L. Rock. SECOND ROW: J. Daniels, K. Nickerson, P. Allard, F. Hoothay, C. Grenier, Mr. Cherver-Advisor, P. Henderson, M. Kokolski, A. Jolicoeur, J. Jackson, C. Fafard. THIRD ROW: V. Kokolski, M. Goyer, M. Balliro, P. Thompson, S. LaClaire, J. Fontaine, P. Robinson, P. Vadenais, M. Durkin, D. Heavey, T. McLean, M. Brisson, N. Arel, G. Laviolette. 35 OFFICERS: Mr. Price, Advisor; Muriel Goyer, Treasurer; Roger Allard, President; Amber Smith, Vice President; Elizabeth Marks, Secretary. Science Club R. St. Germain, E. Marks, A. Jolicoeur, A. Smith, F. Sadowski, T. Giordano, L. Zilenski, D. Roy, P. Wong, R. Lawson, D. Sahagian, L. Gavasso, P. Kornicki, K. Daley, Mr. Price, R. Allard, M. Goyer, A. Minichiello, L. Mostek, N. Belanger, S. Rudick, J. Murray. 36 F.B.L.A. OFFICERS: Maurice Lavallee, Pres.; Cheryl Nadolny, V. Pres.; Claire Biron, Prog. Chair.; Jill Peters, Treas.; Suzanne Bourget, Sec. America FRONT ROW: C. Hill, C. Conti, R. Deragon, J. Peters, S. Bourget, Mrs. Lowry-Advisor, L. Goulet, D. Savard, P. Vadenais, K. Lafond, L. Godbout. BACK ROW: M. Beauregard, R. Beaulieu, D. Muise, C. Biron, L. Bianchi, C. Nadolny, R. Boucher, L. Poirier, M. Lavallee, C. Lessard, P. Brothers, C. Savard, S. St. Laurent, L. Blais, J. Bogigian. 37 Dramatics Club TWO DATES FOR TONIGHT For the first time in many years, the high school auditorium again gave echo to the voices of many amateur actors and actresses. Linda Bianchi and Marcel Beauragard gave our class fine representation in this endeavor. The group dis¬ played their varied talents before a tumultuous and appreciative SRO audience. It is hoped that they will continue to have many successful performances. One of the scenes of the three-act play entitled Two Dates For Tonight held last April 5th in the high school auditorium find from left, J. Peterson, R. Aubin, G. Gariepy, L. Bianchi, and N. Laurie. P. Brothers, M. Beauragard, N. Laurie. ATHLETICS Varsitu FRONT ROW: T. Burgess, R. Kass, D. Roy, R. Lussier, J. Thompson, AA. Lavallee. SECOND ROW: Coach F. Flynn, J. Kozimor, J. AAenendez, J. Thonet, R. Fagan, R. Peters, J. Laplante, G. Gariepy, T. Tremba, E. Goulet, Asst. Coach R. Canestrari. GLENN GARIEPY Forward 6 ft. 1 in. 14 0 lbs. 516 points 40 vs. Norton Sophomore JOE LAPLANTE Center 6 ft. 2 in. 180 lbs. 137 points 19 vs. Douglas Junior ED GOULET Forward 5 ft. 9 in. 145 lbs. 226 points 20 vs. Franklin Freshman TOM TREMBA Guard 6 ft. 140 lbs. 485 points 33 vs. Norton Senior JOE MENENDEZ Guard 5 ft. 10 in. 135 lbs. 113 points 18 vs. Hopk. Senior Left to Right: D. Spas, G. Volk, N. Bardell, R. Pytko, J. Bickom, N. Trudeau, D. Dufresne, R. Constantineau, A. Larochelle, M. Scolavino, R. Allard, J. Cummings, J. Gray, C. Carr, Coach Canestrari, Mgr. R. Goyer. Athletic Association FIRST ROW: P. Scolavino, R. Eames, L. Giordano, C. Fafard, P. Thompson, E. Canastrari, C. NadoLny, M. Jacks, S. Bourget, L. Fagan, L. Gavasso. SECOND ROW: Mr. Flynn, N. Belanger, D. Sahagian, R. Zakrosky, D. Melville, M. LaValley, R. Goyer, T. Burgess, J. Thompson, N. Langlais, J. Murray, N. Laurie, L. Mostek, B. Crouse, A. Minichiello, K. Daley, Mr. Ryan. Bellingham Tops Franklin, 74-64 67 Tallies By Gariepy And Tremba 36 Tallies By Gariepy Pace Attack Blackstone Bellingkain Slow-Starting Scores 32 Points On Free Throws; Title Step Away Bellingham Leads, Trails, Finally Defeats Nipmuc Charges Of Frank Flynn Breeze By Norfolk 78-46 ' V w Zkey Hang Up Zktir Uniforms J. Menendez, D. Roy, J. Thonet, T. Tremba, J. Laplante, R. Peters Winning Ways This year ' s Blackhawk cagers continued their winning ways. They posted a 17-4 record under the excellent direction of Mr. Flynn. Some highlights of the year were the following: Competition with neighboring Woonsocket, renewal of Franklin-Bellingham rivalry, victorious over Nipmuc and Norton, a Tri-County League Championship, and entrance into the Eastern Mass. Class D Tech Tourna¬ ment. Bellingham 74—Franklin 64 PLAYER FG FT FT A TP Bellingham 67—Douglas 48 Gariepy 205 106 158 516 Bellingham 55—Woonsocket 80 Tremba 168 149 187 485 Bellingham 55—Blackstone 47 Goulet 89 48 72 226 Bellingham 80—Douglas 69 Laplante 48 41 101 137 Bellingham 63—Hopedale 76 Menendez 51 11 26 113 Bellingham 76—Nipmuc 70 Thonet 14 21 35 49 Bellingham 97—Norton 89 Kass 3 5 15 11 Bellingham 78—Medway 54 Wilkenson 2 3 6 7 Bellingham 70—Holliston 60 Kozimor 1 4 6 6 Bellingham 60—Millis 57 Peters 2 0 4 4 Bellingham 93—Dover Sherborn 78 Bardell 2 0 0 4 Bellingham 86—Hopkinton 60 Lussier 1 1 7 3 Bellingham 63—Medfield 45 Fagan 0 1 2 1 Bellingham 102—Blackstone 81 — — — Bellingham 99—Norfolk 70 586 390 621 1562 Bellingham 52—Hopedale 54 -Home Game Bellingham 73—Nipmuc 68 Bellingham 80—Norton 64 Bellingham 78—Norfolk 46 Eastern Mass. Tech Tournament Game— Bellingham 64—Marshfield 76 48 Left to Right: J. Cierc, C. Conte, C. Kornicki, L. Godbout, L. Bianchi, G. Gariepy, C. Lavailee, K. Berry. Cheerleaders CAPT. LINDA BIANCHI JAMES CARR JOHN VINCENT CAPT. TOM TREMBA Cross-Country RENE ROY GLENN GARIEPY RONALD LUSSIER Zop Zen Left to Right: R. Roy, R. Ferland, R. Lussier, R. Allard, G. Wall, J. Bickom, J. Vincent, J. Carr, T. Tremba, G. Gariepy, Coach F. Flynn. {fay- Vees FRONT ROW: R. Hart, M. Cronan, B. Pellitier, R. Romidie, R. Constantineau, M. Danieli. SECOND ROW: Mgr. T. Burgess, Mgr. J. Thompson, G. Wall, E. Vater, G. Buskirk, R. Lamore, J. Fontaine, J. Mortz, A. Larochelle, Mgr. AA. Lavallee. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept. 17 Dover A Won Sept. 20 Hopedale H Lost Sept. 24 Medfield H Won Sept. 27 Nipmuc A Lost Oct. 1 Norfolk H Lost Oct. 4 Norton A Lost Oct. 1 1 Dover H Won Oct. 15 Hopedale A Lost Oct. 18 Medfield A Won Oct. 22 Nipmuc H Lost Oct. 25 Norfolk A Lost Oct. 29 Norton H Lost Nov. 5 Joint League Meet at Norton 5 Capt. Tom Tremba, Coach Canestrari. 1964 OUTLOOK The Bellingham Blackhawk baseball team, under the supervision of Mr. Canestrari, is looking with optimism towards the 1964 season despite the loss of four of last year ' s key players. The reasons for the optimism are the following: solid pitching headed by last year ' s ace, Glenn Gariepy, the return of seven other varsity lettermen, and the addition of two prom¬ ising freshmen and a crop of capable Jayvees. The Baseball picture is not completely bright. There are some positions to be filled, but hitting is the big question mark. With some breaks, much practice, and good spirit Bellingham could develop into a league contender. baseball FIRST ROW: R. Kass, T. Tremba, G. Gariepy, J. Thonef, J. Menendez, N. Bardell, M. Scolavino, D. Dufresne. SECOND ROW: Coach Canestrari, Mgr. M. Lavallee, J. Hebert, R. Lawson, R. Pytko, G. Volk, D. Spas, J. Embree, E. Goulet, N. Trudeau, A. Larochelle, R. Ferland, Mgr. J. Thompson, Mgr. T. Burgess. 52 OUTFIELDERS: Norm Bardell, Junior; Mike Scolavino, Sophomore; John Thonet, Senior. PITCHERS: Glenn Gariepy, Sophomore; Tom Tremba, Senior. CATCHER: Bob Kass, Junior INFIELDERS: Donnie Dufresne, Sophomore; Joe Menendez, Senior; Eddie Goulet, Freshman. Here they are! Concentration Are they sharp or what? Is everybody happy FAVORITES B. Palazini L. Bianchi K. Berry J. Murray A. Smith J. Bogigian E. Paturzo J. Menendez M. Goyer N. Langlais D. Rice P. Wong T. Tremba C. Nadolny C. Fafard M. Lavallee K. Berry P. Godin R. Beaulieu 57 T. Tremba K. Berry S. Roberts 58 T. Tremba L. Gavasso God;- ' . C. Lessard R. Palazini S. Rudick 60 R. Deragon E. Sanchez —- M. Lavallee C. Nadolny C. Lessard N. Langlais L. Godbout E. Finnerty C. Biron D. Roy 61 N. Laurie E. Goulet L. Gallagher R V O A F G. Gariepy J. Fontaine D. Roy C. Biron DID MOST FOR THE SENIOR CLASS W. Garceau T. Tremba N. Langlais P. Godin S. Bourget, C. Fatard, L. Bianchi. 62 SENIORS CHERYL NADOLNY Secretary Senior Officers THOAAAS TREMBA President SUZANNE BOURGET Treasurer DANIEL ROY Vice President ROGER LOUIS ALLARD ROG Real neat . . . always courteous . . . dependable . . . enjoys a good time ... a willing worker ... a good word for everyone . . . success is eminent. ACTIVITIES Prom Committee 3; Student Voice Staff 3; Science Club Vice President 3, President 4; Year Book Staff 4; Glee Club 4. ANNE ELIZABETH AMBLER ANNE I ' ll have to ask Ricky. Maureen, Pat, and Ellen . . . Of course we are going to Lakeview. Redhead . . . that pipe . . . Dear Mr. Heron. ACTIVITIES Student Voice Staff 3; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 4. RITA GAIL BEAULIEU GAIL Very pleasant . . . dislikes boys that are conceited . . . always willing to help those in need . . . studious . . . sure to succeed, ACTIVITIES F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4. 65 MARCEL ROBERT BEAUREGARD MARCE Highly spirited . . . energetic . . . very helpful . . . always ready to argue a point . . . heard above all . . . seen at all Bellingham High ' s activities . . . remember that play. ACTIVITIES Baseball 1; A.A. 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Dramatic Club 3. KATHLEEN MARIE BERRY KATRINK Attractive . . . typical senior girl . . . enjoys sports and cheer¬ leading . . . can be seen driving a sharp X-L. ACTIVITIES Student Council 1, 4, Secretary 2; Assistant Treasurer 3; Cheer¬ leading 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Voice Staff 3; Class Marshal 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LINDA FRANCES BIANCHI LINDA Neat . . . attractive ... a wink and warm smile for all . . . great cheerleader . . . excels in all she does. ACTIVITIES Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4; F.N.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Voice Staff 3; Girls Basketball 2, 3; Girls Baseball 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Year¬ book Staff 4. 66 JOHN ANTHONY BOGIGIAN “BOGIE A typical senior boy . . . found attractive by the girls ... his cute and stubborn ways add to his sparkling personality . . . dresses neatly. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. RICHARD ALBERT BOUCHER “THE BUSHMAN Lots of fun . . . nice . . . understanding . . . “Get serious . . . The Theme From Exodus . . . stron g . . . one of the boys . . . boat enthusiast . . . can be wished nothing but smooth sailing in the future. ACTIVITIES F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4. SUZANNE AAARIE BOURGET SUE Very sociable . . . always on the go . . . has a laugh that can kill . . . can ' t stand quiet places . . . enjoys playing Abbey to her many sad friends . . . will never forget that Wonderful Summer. ACTIVITIES Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Student Voice Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary 4; Pep Squad Capt. 3; A.A. 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 67 ANTHONY MICHAEL CATALANO TONY A real good guy . . . loves to bowl ... I don ' t know about you . . . rates high . . . dislikes conceited people . . . very sincere . . . just one of the 12-A gang. ACTIVITIES Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Baseball 2, 3. WALTER NORMAN CHAMBERLAND BUTCH Although quiet, gleaming personality . . . always polite . . . thoughtful of others ... a friendly smile shows his great sense of humor ... a good student . . . never too busy to help a fellow classmate ... a future automobile dealer. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. LOUIS O. COOPER Very sociable . . . friendly to all ... a lot of fun to be with ... a good word for everyone . . . never completely serious . . . deserves the best. ACTIVITIES Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 3, 4. RUTH DIANE CURLL RACHEL RITA DERAGON RACH Favorite song: Tonight . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . co-operative ... a friend to all . . . sincere . . . gets aggravated at bad drivers . . . usually quiet . . . remember those parties. ACTIVITIES Student Voice Staff 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. RUTHY Joined us in our Senior Year . . . independent . . . loves book¬ keeping . . . intelligent ... a good sense of humor . . . remember Bill. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. : I MTJ:■ SALLY JO DAVIDSON PAK Honest . . . loyal . . . concern for others . . . Favorite song: You Belong to Me . . . her greatest dislike is a crowded school bus. ACTIVITIES F.N.A. 2; Glee Club 4. 69 SANDRA RUTH DES CHAMPS SANDY A quiet girl . . . pleasing manner . . . fun to be with . . . likes to meet people . . . very friendly . . . joined us a couple of years ago. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. CAROL LYNNE FAFARD FAF Wonderful personality . . . ambition: X-Ray Technician . . . always smiling . . . very understanding . . . the class would not be the same without the Faf. ACTIVITIES F.N.A. 4; Glee Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Student Voice Staff 3; Junior Prom, General Chairman 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; A.A. 4. FAGSIE A real doll ... a beautiful smile . . . snappy dresser . . . a wonderful personality that has won her many lasting friends . . . sure to succeed. ACTIVITIES F.T.A. 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; A.A. 4; Pep Squad President 3; Glee Club 4; Class Marshal 3; Cheerleader 2; Yearbook Staff 4. LINDA J. FAGAN 70 ELLEN MARIE FINNERTY ELLEN Lakeview . . . Pat, Maureen, and Anne . . . Boston College . . . trips to Needham . . . the ' 34 Dodge . . . New Year ' s Eve. ACTIVITIES F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Voice Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4. JEANNE LOUISE FONTAINE JEANNIE Popular . . . hard worker . . . friendly . . . great basketball player . . . active . . . constantly helping our Senior class . . . destined to be a successful nurse. ACTIVITIES President of F.N.A. 4; Student Voice Staff 3; Girls ' Basketbaff 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Lunch Room 4. WILLIAM THOMAS FORBES BILL A car a day keeps our Forbsie away . . . never dull . . . reserved and shy at, times ... a keen sense of humor. ACTIVITIES Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Glee Club 4. ALAN JOSEPH GABOURY GAB Always a quick answer . . . never a dull moment when he ' s around . . . often seen with Bob Goulet. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. JUDITH ANN GARDNER ' JUDY Quiet . . . hardly know she ' s around . . . always willing to help . . . seen with Jackie and a certain underclassman. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. JACQUELINE JOYCE GABAREE JACKIE Bashful . . . likes shorthand . . . Ken rates first in her book . . . nice . . . Wonderland by Night . . . Brother! ACTIVITIES F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4. 72 LINDA DIANE GAVASSO LYNN Attractive . . . inquisitive . . . helpful . . . intelligent ... an equestrian . . . friendly to all . . . athletic . . . easy to talk to . . . deserves nothing but the best from life. ACTIVITIES Student Voice 3; Science Club 3, 4; A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basket¬ ball 2, 3; Lunch Room 4; Glee Club 4. ' PHIL ' Studious . . . intelligent . . . future lawyer . . . industrious . . . always a joke on the tip of his tongue . . . poetic . . . great orator . . . bound for success. ACTIVITIES Basketball 1; Track 1; Student Voice Editor 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Science Club 3; Glee Club 4; Student Govt. 4. ROBERT ARTHUR GOULET “BOB An avid sports fan . . . respectful . . . conscientious . . . quiet in class . . . many friends . . . many memories . . . good humor . . . never to be forgotten. ACTIVITIES Baseball 1, 2; Glee Club 4. PHILIP GERALD GODIN 73 MURIEL MARGARET GOYER GERARD ALBERT GUILLEMETTE JERRY Noisy at times . . . dislikes all sports . . . Sugar Shack . . . enjoys Briefhand class . . . likes to have fun . . . well liked . . . Big Charge. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. ANN LORETTE JOLICOEUR JOSH Has a laugh that makes anyone happy . . . many friends . . . nursing school in the fall ... no enemies . . . always heard giggling . . . Town Without Pity. ACTIVITIES Science Club 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball Team 2, 3; Glee Club 4. Quiet . . . attentive . . . very friendly . . . hard worker . . . a regular old Northeasterner . . . enjoys good humor . . . seems to have a lasting friendship with Jeanne F. . . . de¬ serves nothing but the best. ACTIVITIES F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Voice Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4. NORMAND ROLAND LANGLAIS MAURICE RAYMOND LAVALLEE MOE Most sociable boy of the Senior Class . . . happy-go-lucky . . . liked by everyone ... a real friend . . . quick with a joke, causes a riot. ACTIVITIES Vice President 1; Baseball 1; Student Council 2, 4; Student Voice Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; F.B.L.A. 3, President 4. NORM Bright personality . . . always a smile for everyone . . . neat . . . well-dressed . . . courteous . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . quick humored. ACTIVITIES A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Baseball 2; Prom Committee 3; Vice President 3; Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. CLAUDETTE PATRICIA ANN LESSARD CLAUDIE Good student . . . conscientious . . . always ready to prove a point . . . forever willing to help . . . Moon River. ACTIVITIES Class Treasurer 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Glee Club 4. I 1 S; 75 LUCIEN PHILIP LONGPRE LOU Quiet but well-liked person . . . hearty laugh . . . pleasing personality with everyone . . . can be seen with Ray, Gerry, Ernie, and Alan near Room 10. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. GERALD LEO MARCOTTE JERRY Likes to live it up in Briefhand Class . . . Good grief and High on a Hill are favorites . . . short and energetic. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. RAYMOND EUGENE LUSSIER RAY Polite and studious . . . serious minded . . . quiet . . . always willing to help . . . That ' s tuff . . . Fools Rush In . . . a good student. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. ELIZABETH HOPE MARKS ALFRED FRANCIS MARZETTA Fred King of Room 9 . . . supplied with his fantastic stories . . . personality and wit become him . . . never completely serious . . . nice smile . . . neat . . . polite . . . never a dull moment if Fred can be found. ACTIVITIES Baseball 1; Track 3; Glee Club 4. KATHLEEN ANN MARSHALL KATHY A little doll . . . personality and intelligence will take her a long way . . . loves music . . . potato chips . . . Danny Canal . . . Wonderland by Night . . . You like that, huh? ACTIVITIES Science Club 3; Student Voice 3; Glee Club 4. m is LIZ Always blushing . . . tinted contact lenses . . . Tonight . . . very quiet . . . English import . . . seen with Amber . . . college in England. ACTIVITIES Secretary of F.N.A. 4; Secretary of Science Club 4; Lunch Room 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Voice Staff 3. JEANNINE MAYER JOSEPH ALBERT MENENDEZ JOE Liked by all who know him . . . real cute . . . smiling blue eyes . . . always himself . . . always fun to be with . . . quiet at times, but is always thinking. ACTIVITIES Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. JOHN PATRICK MURRAY j Good-natured . . . drives a flashy T-Bird . . . dislikes slow cars . . . Jeff, go do this, and Jeff, go do that . . . Till Then . . . Ya-Ya-Ya. ACTIVITIES A.A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Vice President 2; Prom Committee 3; Track 3; Yearbook Staff 4. JEANIE Hardly know she ' s around . . . can be seen among many friends . . . willing to help anyone in need . . . polite . . . understanding. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. CHERYL STEPHANIE NADOLNY CHERIE Personality plus . . . attractive . . . neat . . . always has some¬ thing nice to say . . . dependable and helpful . . . com¬ panionable. ACTIVITIES Student Council 1; A.A. 2, 4; Pep Squad 3; Prom Committee 3; F.B.L.A. 3, Vice President 4; Student Voice 3, Secretary 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4. MAUREEN ANN O ' KEEFE MOTTS Her silver hair . . . Henri . . . nice clothes . . . loves tobogganing . . . likes to sew . . . seen with Pat, Anne, and Ellen . . . Fifi . . . loves modeling those wild hairdoes . . . future exec¬ utive secretary. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. ROBERT ALAN PALAZINI BOB Cool as a moose . . . lively . . . unique sense of humor . . . great fun to be with . . . good dancer ... car enthusiast . . . melts the girls with his irresistible charm. ACTIVITIES Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Glee Club 4; Baseball 1. This 6 ' 1 dreamboat sets feminine hearts a-flutter . . . stands at his post by the Teacher ' s Room . . . good looks . . . per¬ sonality ... a pal and secret admirer among the girls. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. ELLIOT JOHN PATURZO JILL MARGARET PETERS PEEPS A girl with a shining personality . . . always courteous and helpful . . . forever smiling and cheerful ... a terrific sense of humor . . . likes Wonderful Summer . . . hates conceited people. ACTIVITIES F.B.L.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4; Yearbook 4. RUSSELL FRANCIS PETERS RUSS Tall . . . loves sports . . . usually quiet and shy . . . intelligent . . . likes history, sweat shirts, and sports magazines . . . Come off it . . . The Lion Sleeps Tonight. ACTIVITIES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Glee Club 4. DENNIS ALFRED R ATT IE SUZANNE MARY ROBERTS SUE Nice looking . . . quiet, but capable . . . personality plus . . . always ready to make friends . . . well-mannered and co-op¬ erative . . . Why? . . . Exodus. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. RAT Always making noise . . . likes Nittie Gritte . . . good grief . . . can be funny at times . . . has a great dislike for school. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. DAVID RICE Quiet . . . well mannered ... a likes W.B.Z. and many top tunes liked. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. DAVE ERNEST ALBERT ROCHEFORT SHEILA BARBARA RUDICK SHEILA Blue eyes . . . water skiing and summ ers at Lake Archer . . . Prom Princess . . . loves science, foreign sports cars, and college men . . . Days of Wine and Roses. ACTIVITIES F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Voice Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Alternate Girls ' State 3. DANNY One of our energetic class presidents . . . tremendous help everywhere . . . thoughtful ... a future engineer at Worcester Poly . . . intelligent . . . our fearless leader. ACTIVITIES Student Council 1; Class President 2; Prom Committee 3; Vice President 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Assistant Editor Yearbook 4. ERNIE Joined us in our Sophomore year . . . well-liked . . . shy . . . What ' s up? . . . You ' re the reason . . . studious . . . well- mannered. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4. DANIEL ROGER ROY EUGENE FRANCIS SANCHEZ GENE Always happy . . . full of pep . . . lots of fun . . . beautiful eyes . . . Stranger on the Shore . . . remember Fernandes . . . liked by all . . . Good Grief . . . one of our most helpful Seniors. ACTIVITIES Baseball 1, 2, 3; Corridor Marshal; Glee Club 4; Lunch Room Attendant 4. AMBER ELIZABETH SMITH Argumentative . . . intelligent . . . future English teacher . . . Theme From Romeo and Juliet . . . philosophical . . . hopes to attend Bridgewater . . . appreciates education. ACTIVITIES F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 2, 4; Yearbook 4; Girls ' Basketball 2; Student Voice 3, Co-Editor; Science Club 3; Vice President 4. KATHLEEN MARY TEBEAU GUS Never stops laughing . . . constantly singing in thg corridor . . . I ' m hungry and Let ' s Eat are her favorite sayings. ACTIVITIES Glee Club 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 83 PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON THOMAS JOHN TREMBA TOM Class athlete . . . always friendly ... an asset to the Senior Class . . . intelligent . . . considerate . . . lots of fun ... a real doll. ACTIVITIES Class President 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Voice 3; Prom King 3; Boys ' State 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, Captain 4. JOHN LOUIS THONET JOHN Quiet and conservative . . . possesses a surprising wit . . . dependable . . . conscientious . . . neat . . . well-dressed . . . likes sports and expensive cars . . . bound for success. ACTIVITIES Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Science Club 4; Yearbook Staff. PAT Drives around in a Corvair . . . has a good word for everyone . . . always at B.H.S. Basketball games . . . You know? . . . Theme From Exodus ... a future nurse. ACTIVITIES Girls ' Basketball Team 2; Pep Squad 3; F.N.A. 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; A.A. 4. ■ wmmmmb. CLARE IRENE VADEBONCOEUR VAD A typical, peppy Senior . . . always willing to help . . . her bubbling personality has won her many friends. ACTIVITIES F.B.L.A. Treasurer 3; Glee Club 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. BETTE LEE VOLK VOLKSWAGEN ACTIVITIES Cute . . . always smiling . . . Is That Right . . . nursing . . . quiet . . . There I ' ve Said It Again . . . nice person to know . . . always willing to listen . . . sure to succeed. F.N.A. 2; Lunc h Room 4; Prom Committee 3. SANDRA LEE WASYLEAN SAN DIE The friendliest, most sociable person in the world . . . Don ' t Get Smart . . . secretary . . . Missing You . . . hates crowded corridors. ACTIVITIES Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 4. 85 ROBERT ALLEN WILKINSON WILKIE Often says God helps those who help themselves, but don ' t get caught helping yourself . . . In Dreams ... a good friend to many . . . loves lunch period. ACTIVITIES Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 4. PATRICIA ANN WONG PAT Ann, Maureen, and Ellen . . . folk music . . . Bob . . . Navy . . . Math . . . anything yellow . . . one-way street . . . What ' s that? ACTIVITIES Secretary 1; F.N.A. 2; Science Club 3, 4; Student Voice Staff 3; F.T.A. Treasurer 3, President 4; Girls ' State Representative 3; Yearbook Staff 4; D.A.R. 4. Bills, buzzers, phones, teachers, students ' late slips, passes, carpenters, janitors and late report cards, BESIDES Mr. Flynn? . . . how ' bout a break? NGHA BELL SCHOOL HIGH The warden must have shoveled the path Your mother makes the best lunches, Louie You do until the ndow fixed get we w i Class History by: CAROL FAFARD KATHY BERRY Now let ' s turn back the hands of time and relive many memories of our days at B. H. S. Js freshmen 960- 961 Starting our four-year journey with 89 students, w e were separated by being placed on double sessions. Under the supervision of Mr. Conlon and Mr. Trudeau we elected our first class officers. Results of the election were as follows: President, Thomas Tremba; Vice President, Maurice Lavallee; Secretary, Patricia Wong; and Treasurer, Claudette Lessard. Our first representatives in the Student Council were Kathleen Berry and Daniel Roy, representing the afternoon session, and Cheryl Nadolny and Ronald Champagne, representing the morning session. The first few weeks seemed strange and lonely until the Freshman Get-Acquainted Dance, where we were warmly welcomed. The ice having been broken, we became further acquainted with those mighty upperclassmen by participating in many B. H. S. activities. When February arrived we presented our biggest social event of the year, the Valentine Dance. Being a huge success, the profits nourished our treasury by a substantial amount. With the mounting of many activities the remaining part of our first year flew by swiftly. Final exams, classweek, our first Nantasket trip, marked the closing of our Freshman year. Now at last we were Sophomores with 25% of our diploma earned. As Sophomores, 1961-1962 Undivided we entered our Sophomore year, looking ahead with anticipation to the second stage of our four-year journey. Our class leaders were: President, Daniel Roy; Vice President, John Murray; Secretary, Kathleen Berry; Treasurer, Suzanne Bourget. Student Councilors Carol Fafard and Maurice Lavallee aided in preserving law and order. Our class meetings improved considerably under the guidance of Class Advisors Mr. Fleming and Mr. Price. jj gBHa. Jam mr :■ ft «¥v p Jm mm o n- rmh. rfi ryfrja iMt faa§ ii. 5 PSa k - • ft Jk Jfegifc | k - : ifflHw r - 3 - tsT! • taflBPb- fV : As the year progressed we received our first bad news, when we were told we would not be able to hold a Sophomore Banquet. Disappointed but not dis¬ couraged, we proceeded to plan for our remaining activities for the year, which included the ordering of our class rings and the sponsoring of a Harvest Hop. The months flew by as we closely followed the victories of our champion Blackhawk Team in which our Sophomore Class was proudly represented by the able Tom Tremba. A traditional Nantasket trip brought a closing to our Sophomore year. Another Senior Class gone and another advance of 25% toward our class destination. 89 Js ‘Juniors: 1962-1963 We entered B. H. S. as Juniors looking ahead to the new experiences we would encounter in the next two years. First on the agenda was election of class officers and those slated were: President, Tom Tremba; Vice President, Norm Langlais; Secretary, Cherie Nadolny; Treasurer, Sue Bourget. Carol Fafard and John Thonet represented us in the student court. A proud expression of achievement was proclaimed when we successfully published our first edition of the Student Voice. The profits of the Student Voice and of our Thanksgiving Dance brought our treasury to a satisfactory amount. In spring, a Junior ' s fancy turned to thoughts of The Junior Prom. Much co¬ operation was given in planning for the grandest event of the year. We will never forget all the fun we had decorating the week before. On the night of April 19th more than forty elegantly dressed couples danced to the theme of Blue Hawaii. ' That night Linda Bianchi was crowned Queen and Thomas Tremba crowned King. Princesses were Linda Gavasso and Sheila Rudick. The success amounted to . . . many valuable MEMORIES. As we returned to B.H.S. for our final stretch we realized that our Senior year would be a year of work and worries as well as fun. Elected to lead our class through the last difficult year were: President, Thomas Tremba; Vice President, Daniel Roy; Secretary, Cheryl Nadolny; and Treasurer, Suzanne Bourget. Upholding justice in the school were Student Councilors Kathleen Berry and Maurice Lavallee. Our first social event of the year was the Freshman Get-Acquainted Dance, where we received the Freshman Class as warmly as we were welcomed four years ago. Many difficult tasks had to be accomplished, the biggest being the publishing of the Epilogue which was based on a transition from our small ten-room high school to the new spacious Junior-Senior High School. In order to obtain the best results, we put all our efforts forward and spent many weary afternoons and evenings burning the candle at both ends to complete this task. Without the help of our Senior Advisor, Mr. James F. Ryan, all our many headaches and worries would never have vanished. At the present time it doesn ' t seem as if twelve years have flown by so swiftly. Our Commencement Ball as well as the smiles and tears of graduation itself now approach us. We have reached our destination, our goal of 100%; and we are now well on our way to becoming proud, adult, American citizens immensely influenced by the knowledge and fine character Bellingham High School has instilled in us. As time sped by we had but one week left in our Junior year. We witnessed many of our Senior friends taking that important step into the big wide world and we too realized that in a year to come, we would gain our last and final 25% of our diploma and bid farewell to the security and warmth of B.H.S. M Seniors-. 1963-1964 91 “Zke Tirst to Enter Our New ISM. S. ” DANIEL ROY CLAIRE BIRON NORMAN LANGLAIS 92 Prophecy The year is 1972. Many advances have been made in science since our gradua¬ tion from B. H. S. in 1964. Muriel and I are working at a science research center in Princeton, N. J. We have been experimenting for many months with a new elec¬ tronic computer that can focus on any place in the world. We are now in the process of having our first trial run to see if our work had accomplished the desired goal. Hearing an announcement over the loud speaker, we paused to listen to it. It informed all the workers at the center that Cape Kennedy was sending two men to Mars in the next hour. What an opportunity to try out our computer by focusing on the NASA space center in Boston, Mass.! We switched on our Machine and could only pray that it worked. Nothing appeared on the large viewing screen. Then, we saw a hazy picture coming on the screen, and on further inspection we realized that it was the main lobby of the NASA center. We focused the lens, and the large building directory listed these names: Roger Allard, Head of Aeronautical Engineering; Daniel Roy, Head of Electronic Engineering; John Thonet, Chemical Engineer; Kathy Marshall, IBM Data Processing Co-ordinator; and under the nursing staff appeared Claire Vadeboncoeur ' s name. We were very glad that our computer was working properly, and also glad that it had enabled us to view the directory. We watched the launching of the rocket bound for Mars, and discovered that John Murray was one of the two astronauts making the journey. What a surprise! Now that we know that John is safely on his way, why don ' t we attempt to reach Europe? The Machine focuses on a T.W.A. jet liner rolling to a stop at Orly Airport in Paris, France. The door opens as the portable stairway is fitted into place. The stewardess steps out. The electric eye focuses on her face—why it ' s Anne Ambler! She is bidding the passengers farewell as they alight from the plane. Who are the last two passengers with whom she is speaking? I believe it ' s none other than Pat Wong and Ellen Finnerty, Anne ' s long-lost friends. Waiting at Gate 7 for an out-bound plane to New York is Kathy Berry, a foreign fashion corres¬ pondent for Vogue Magazine. The machine abruptly changes location. A billboard advertising British tea appears on the screen bearing the slogan, I ' d sooner British tea, it has more of that Mark ' s tea taste. On further inspection we saw that the owner of the company was Liz Marks. One of her high-school friends, Amber Smith, is a Peace Corps worker teaching English in Spain. England ' s coming in on the screen now. Linda Gavasso is there. She is selecting Shetland Ponies at a noted breeding farm since she is directing the Children ' s International Horse Exhibition to be held in Kentucky. We ransferred to Germany knowing some of our classmates were there. Sally Davidson, Gerry Marcotte, Gerry Gui!!emette, and Alan Gaboury are stationed at W esbaden A r Force Base since they are serving in the Armed Forces. Presently, t ey a r e be ' ng entertained by a USO Tour featuring Miss Linda Bianchi doing a s nglng and danc ng routine. In the vl age on the outskirts of Wiesbaden was a little watchmaking shop, the prep ' etcr of which was David Rice. A sign on the door read: For a small fee, I wi guarantee. Your watch you will see. Ticking it will be. Repaired by ' little ol ' watchmaker me! Gee, we ' ve been so busy we haven ' t had a chance to visit the World ' s Fair. Le v s switch back from Europe, and see what ' s happening at the fair. Why, isn ' t that the Universal Prism, which is the symbol of this year ' s fair? It really is as beau jI as everyone says! Do you know that Joe Menendez designed it? I heard nat so e of our former classmates sided in the construction of the fair: Normand Langlais, architectural designer; Cheryl Nadolny, Norm ' s secretary; and Louis Cooper, planne ' of the General Motors Building. Ray Lussier was in charge of the carpentry work, until he fell and fractured his leg. He was treated by the nurse in attendance, Ann Jolicoeur. There ' s Linda Fagan, working as one of the tour guides at the fair. At the moment she s taking a group over to Dick Boucher ' s boat display, featuring the a test on bca s and outboard motors. A rocket ship whizzed by on its way to the moor. Russe Peters and Marcel Beauregard are piloting these trips. A marquee sign is hashing Bob Palazini ' s name in lights as one of the Singing Bugs ! We also see that Tom Tremba ' s name is there as a Celtic Basketball star ■eking a guest appearance at the Hawaiian Quarter Night Club. On further in- specton we found out that Elliott Paturzo is a wild drummer in the orchestra, and that Eugene Sanchez is the manager of the night club. Eugene is now telling something to the head wa ' ter, who is cur good ole Fred Marzetta. Fred has earned quite a reputation by practicing his saying: If you want to be served with great zeal, et Fred serve you your meal. Sheila, why don ' t we tune in our high school town? It has been quite a while since we have been back to visit. We are hearing quite a bit about our former town n he news these days, since Philip Godin is running in a close race for the governor of Massachusetts. He is campaigning on the platform of Put a good man on Beacon Hill, vote for Phil! His political campaign headquarters is located in his office of law in Bellingham. We also see Maureen O ' Keefe is running a nationwide beauty aids company with a major office in New York, and a smaller branch in Bellingham. The name of her company is Lady Hairol Inc. and her company s slogan is Is it true blondes have more fun? Jill Peters is the owner of a hairdressing salon known to Bellinghamites as Jill ' s House of Glamour. Her employees. Sue Roberts, Judy Gardener, and Jeannine Mayer, have earned such good reputations as hairdressers that you need weeks ' notice to get an appointment! Speaking of successful businesses, Walter Chamberlain ' s Used Car lot is doing fantastic business! Johnny Bogigian is his head automotive mechanic, and Jackie Gabaree is his office clerk. There ' s Moe Lavallee working for Walter as head automobile salesman. His selling pitch goes something like this: If you don ' t have much dough, but you want a car that will go, come see Moe! What ' s that across the street, Sheila? Why that is Big Bill ' s Service Station, owned by Billy Forbes! With two fine mechanics. Bob Goulet and Dennis Rattie, he is proving to be effective competition against Walter ' s automotive repair department. We are very surprised to see how developed our former town has become the heart of the golden triangle. The bank that was just being completed in our senior year is now the employer of a few of our former classmates: Ruth Curll, Head of the Bookkeeping Department; Rita Beaulieu, te’ er; and Sandra Deschamps, clerk-typist. Next door to the bank is Lucien ' s Insurance Agency owned by Lucien Longpre. Sue Bourget and Rachel Deragon are working for him as private secretaries, and Ernie Rochefort is his insurance investigator. Tony Catalano is coming on the screen now. He is running an anima hospital, and his motto is If you have a sick pet, bring it to Tony the Vet! Sheila, there is the high school of which we were the first class to graduate. Claudette Lessard is a teacher in the Commercial Department, and Sandra Wasylean is working in the office. There are the school buses! Bob Wilkinson is driving one of them. Oh, one of the students has fallen! Well, the school nurse, Bette Volk, will take care of him. Quite a few of our classmates are working in the medical fie d: Jeanne Fontaine is an operating room nurse, Carol Fafard is an X-ray technician, and Pat Thompson and Kathy Tebeau are nurses. Well, our computer worked and we enjoyed seeing what our former classmates were doing. Now, we shall work to reach a higher degree of perfection. After all, no (5ne has ever heard of one of the Tigers giving up! Muriel Goyer She ' la Rudick ADVERTISERS Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 98 JET-O-MATIC CAR WASH, INC. Specialists in Washing — Polishing — Simonizing 330 Social Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 PETE ' S BLUEBIRD RESTAURANT Famous for Steaks and Lobsters MADAME FORGER ' S BEAUTY SALON 118 Cumberland Street Woonsocket, R. I. BELLINGHAM SERVICE Double S H Green Stamps Route 126, Bellingham, Mass. Props. LOU HUBERT TED BELANGER Route 140 Bellingham, Mass. Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry MARCUS JEWELRY MA GLOCKNER ' S, INC. Home of Fried Chicken Maple Street KEystone 3-8313 North Bellingham, Massachusetts 99 PICARD ' S ATLANTIC DUN-RITE CLEANSERS, INC. Compliments of ARMOUR LEATHER Winslow Division 100 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS THE SHORT LINE INC 109 Social Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island Catering to: Clubs • Parties • Receptions FLORAL PALM STEAK DANCE STUDIO HOUSE 276 Main St. Milford, Mass. Famous Buffet Luncheon Dinner Cocktails Route 140, Wrentham, Mass. Call EV 4-3101 BILL AND VI PALM GR 3-2517 Telephone 473-1641 VASIL ' S MILFORD NATIONAL BANK AND HAIR STYLING TRUST COMPANY Air Conditioned 179 Main Street Milford, Mass. MEMBER OF ESTABLISHED F.D.I.C. 1849 Milford, Mass. JOHN J. CASEY DUQUETTE ' S INSURANCE AGENCY TELEVISION AUTO — FIRE — LIFE 229 Main Street GR 3-4045 Milford, Mass. 101 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Compliments of AUGER ' S HIXON ' S COPPER HOOD RESTAURANT SMART SHOP 105 Main St. Woonsocket, R. 1. GR 3-4340 Route 140 Fred S. Hall Milford, Mass. 102 BEVERLY CLUB 26 Wrentham Rd. So. Bellingham, Mass. L. A. DECELLES Manager 883-9462 or 883-7515 WALTER ' S ALBERT ' S POWER SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT 351 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham I 10 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham ALPHAGE FERLAND SONS, INC. HOME BUILDING SPECIALISTS 180 Armistice Blvd., Pawtucket, R. I. 103 A. Z. GAGNE 29 Wood Ave. Woonsocket VETS PACKAGE STORE PIETTE JEWELERS SAM ' S PIZZERIA 196 Main St. Woonsocket, R. I. Diamonds Watch and Jewelry Repairs 64 So. Main. Street Milford, Mass. 15 Varieties of Pizzas ROLAND L. PIETTE CARTIER ' S FUNERAL HOME 151 South Main Street So. Bellingham, Mass. TU 3-8383 VERMETTE ' S, INC. POplar 94)429 Wedding and Shower Banquets in the Cardinal or Mural Room 1347 Diamond Hill Road Woonsocket, R. I. AIR CONDITIONED 104 COMPLIMENTS OF VARNEY BROS. SAND and GRAVEL Producers of RED ' E ' MIX CONCRETE GR 3-3131 Hartford Avenue Bellingham, Mass. 105 BLACKSTONE WOOL COMPANY, INC. COLLAMATI WOODWORKING CO. Kitchen Cabinets Laminated Tops Compliments of GAGNE PHARMACY 385 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham, Mass. 1281 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. Tel. TU 3-7753 C ®ODrvt4o ■■■ KSi GtOI YIAR BEST WISHES From WOONSOCKET TIRE SALES, INC. JOE ' S GARAGE Expert in Dynaflow and Hydramatic Transmission and General Repairs WALNUT HILL PLAZA MAS-SE CANDY 540 Privilege St. Woonsocket, R. I. 20 Central Blvd. (Off Pulaski Blvd.) SOUTH BELLINGHAM, MASS. 107 OFFICE SUPPLIES BEST OF LUCK From scon HILL LUMBER Sold, Rented, Repaired WOONSOCKET TYPEWRITER 237 Main Street FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR PROMS 769-5894 LODIE BRIEN, INC. ROY ' S BODY SHOP INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE 64 Hamlet Ayenue Woonsocket, Rhode Island fAINTING If MAKE TOOK lit CAI LOOK LIKE NEW 769-3596 (sis ST. GERMAIN Motor Transportation, Inc. High Grade Auto Painting Repairing and Welding Wrecks Rebuilt 135 Bellingham St. Woonsocket, R. 1. 607 Cumberland Hill Road Woonsocket, Rhode Island WILLY ST. GERMAIN, Pres. LAVAL ROY, Proprietor 764-1021 762-2588 ■ ■ - ■ . 108 SACCO CONSTRUCTION CQ. CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS Suffolk St. Bellingham, Mass. Box 1160 Woonsocket, R. I. TEL. 883-8640 PAVING SANITARY SEWERS WATER WORKS SITE PLANNING HIGHWAYS ROCK EXCAVATIONS FOUNDATIONS ASPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAYS 109 Compliments of COCACOLA BOTTLING CO. 667 Providence Street WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND 110 HOUSE OF BRIDES Specializing in Prom and Dinner Gowns 596 Elm St., Woonsocket, R. I. BELLINGHAM ELECTRIC CO., INC. 250 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. LEO ' S CITIES SERVICE MOSTEK ' S HARDWARE 1210 Social St. Blackstone, Mass. Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. Ill Compliments of THE MUSIC NOOK Your Complete Music Store 190 Main St., Milford, Mass. GReenleaf 3-2895 Compliments of J. B. FARNUM Monument Square WOONSOCKET, R. I. Compliments of LOUIS FASHION SHOP 200 Main St. Milford, Mass. AUGER FURNITURE COMPANY Woonsocket, R. I. Compliments of W S CLEANERS, INC. CHARLES OLBRY ' S PKG. STORE Deliveries Made New Location Maple Street No. Bellingham 553-8427 112 P’TWoj. SEmSSi mimii iilf tkm w rnmkmi F. M. LALLY Oldest Store in Woonsocket EST. IN 1845 Religious Goods, Stationery Blank Books, Periodicals Greeting Cards Office Supplies 80 Main St., Woonsocket, R. I. BELLINGHAM MEATS 11 Wrentham St. So. Bellingham, Mass. TU 3-9840 aJi BEST WISHES from IDEAL DAIRY Compliments of SOCIAL DEPARTMENT STORE Woonsocket, R. I. HARTFORD RESTAURANT No. Bellingham, Mass. Compliments of GAREUCK FARMS Compliments of RISEBERG ' S Milford ' s Leading Clothing Store 113 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 64 From THE CURL SHOPPE Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. 114 KORNICKIS SELF-SERVICE PACKAGE STORE 407 Pulaski Blvd. South Bellingham A friendly Store in a Friendly Town ROY BROS. CONSTRUCTION Builders of Better Homes TU 3-7106 640 South Main St. South Bellingham, Mass. 115 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 CRONIN DONUTS Bellingham, Mass. BELLINGHAM Auto Realty Co. Jl BEST WISHES from DALE PRINTING Woonsocket. R. I. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 30 Stockholm St. So. Bellingham, Mass. TUcker 3-8660 BELL HAVEN MOTEL Route 140 The Cape Highway Bellingham, Mass. T.V. 473-5060 Compliments of THE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Milford The Bank with the Chime Clock. Milford, Mass, Member F.D.I.C. I 16 South THE LENOX Route 126 Bellingham, GESTEY ' S Mass. LARGEST MILL REMNANT OUTFIT 159 Singleton St. Woonsocket, Rhode Island RAY BELLEROSE PO 2-5017 WALLY RUDICK TU 3-7835 Compliments of DENAULT ' S AUTO REPAIR 1380 Pulaski Blvd. Bellingham, Mass. THE RHYTHMAIRES For the Best in Music GEORGE RICHARDS NORM PROVENCAL PO 9-9516 PO 2-6298 TED ' S OUTBOARD SERVICE BLACKSTONE POTATO CHIP CO. 43 Main St. Blackstone, Mass. 117 A. MARCHAND SON Machine Works Builders of Special Machinery — Engineering Asbestos Pipe Hole Cutters Wrentham Road, South Bellingham, Mass. TUcker 3-7218 Congratulations and Continued Success to the Class of ' 64 ARMAND ' S THEROUX Service Station BROS. EXPRESS General Repairing Daily Service to Boston — Worcester ARMAND DAUPHIN, Prop. Pascoag — Rhode Island Telephone TUcker 3-6811 700 Rathburn St. Nationwide Connections 416 Pond St. 762-0700 Flowers of Quality Let ' s Go Roller Skating Reasonably Priced JOYLAND TEMPLE FLOWERS Special Rates GReenleaf 3-0920 for Groups 364 Main Street |l Milford, Mass. I 18 Compliments of J. C. MAILLOUX 603-615 Clinton Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island POplar 9-6950 TELEPHONE TUcker 3-8050 WALTER D. RICHARD REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Insurance for Every Need Auto — Home — Furniture 21 Elvira St. So. Bellingham, Mass. a u m ■Ssfigg .... % I t: nm tm j imgt . :■ f-s u l � 9 r ! ■ • Ktwwn mb I • _ BELLINGHAM CENTER L. F. THAYER SON, INC. Choice Groceries and Meats Feed and Garden Supplies Compliments of NEW ENGLAND RUG WORKS So. Main Street Bellingham, Mass. OSCAR ' S FRUIT PRODUCE Congratulations From RING’S Men’s Wear Main St. Milford, Mass. 119 HENRI HAIR STYLIST Bellingham ' s Own Beauty Salon Compliments of CARRIER’S OIL, INC. So. Bellingham, Mass. TU 3-9471 BELLINGHAM GROCERY and PKG. STORE Mechanic St. Bellingham Center MR. and MRS. L. R. BACON Compliments of ROLAND BEAUREGARD, BARBER Route 140 Bellingham Center GR 3-9827 BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS V from LOU S SUPERMARKET 120 MILFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED SAVINGS AND HOME MORTGAGES WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE ' 246 Main St. Milford, Mass. ANGELOS SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN PHONE 528-9858 Compliments of STONE CITY SERVICE STATION GAGNE Gasoline — Oil — Lubrication INSURANCE AGENCY Light Repairs 385 Pulaski Blvd. Mechanic Street TU 3-7488 Bellingham, Mass. COMPLIMENTS of ASSUMPTION C.Y.O. The New Sports Dugout Our Downstairs Store for Jr. and Misses Casual Sportswear Clothes With That Decidedly Different Look! Come in and Meef Millie The Chalet Chalet PARK SQ. NO. SMITHFIELD, R. I. Open Thurs. and Fri. Till 9:00 P.M. Free and Easy Parking at the Door Come in and Meet Burt and Joe Service in Every Phase of Sports Sporting Goods and Trophies for Every Champion 122 MURRAY WORSTED SPINNING COMPANY Congratulations to the Graduating Class SOCIAL STREET Owners J. WARNER MURRAY LYNDON MURRAY WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND FONTANA ' S FLOWERS LEE MORIN PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER Best wishes and sincere thanks to the class of ' 64. It has been a pleasure to serve you and trust our friendship will last through the years ahead. S H GREEN STAMPS POplar 9-0462 MOUSSEAU ' S, INC. Men ' s Furnishings 289 Main Street Woonsocket, R. I. A. H. BEAUCHEMIN SON ' S, INC. 123 Compliments of FRED ' S AMERICAN SERVICE Best Wishes Bellingham Center from THE SMART SET Compliments of J. G. DANIELS CONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDERS Bellingham 124 Compliments of ROSENFELD WASHED SAND STONE COMPANY 125 Compliments of a FRIEND THE SOUCY AGENCY 362 Rathbun St. Woonsocket, R. I. Phone POplar 2-2218 JOHN ' S PRODUCE So. Bellingham, Mass. NORM ' S BARBER SHOP 385 Pulaski Blvd. Gagne Building So. Bellingham, Mass. VIENS AND BLACKWOOD BODY SHOP 740 Pulaski Blvd. So. Bellingham, Mass. BELLINGHAM LUMBER CO. So. Bellingham, Mass. TU 3-6878 126 BEST WISHES to the Class of ' 64 from BELLINGHAM PARENT TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION LEARN TO FLY AT WOONSOCKET AIRPORT Compliments of ST. BLAISE GRENIER ' S PRINTING C.Y.O. Woonsocket, R. I. MON. thru SAT. Best Wishes from ... HERFF JONES CO. OPEN DAILY 9-9 Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers Route 109, Medway 1401-1429 North Capital Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana THANK YOU for your PATRONAGE Class of 1964 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Allard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe Beauregard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry Mr. and Mrs. Vascan Bogigian Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Caron Mr. and Mrs. Normand Casavant Mr. and Mrs. Michael Catalano Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chamberland Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Roland Deragon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fafard Mr. and Mrs. Abbey E. Fagan Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gabaree Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gavasso Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goulet Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Goyer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guillemette Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore Jolicoeur Rice ' s Pharmacy Artistic Beauty Salon Rathburn Outlet Mr. and Mrs. Normand Langlais Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lavallee Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lussier Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marks Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marshall Mrs. Alfred Marzetta Mrs. Gladys Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Menendez Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner Murray Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nadolny Mr. and Mrs. Elliott A. Paturzo Mr. and Mrs. George H. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rudick Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Robert Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. George Tebeau Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Thonet Mr. and Mrs. George Tremba Mr. and Mrs. Emile Vadeboncoeur Mr. and Mrs. John Wasylean Mr. and Mrs. Wong Doo Kee Debby ' s Steak House Hilltop Farms Cooper ' s Cut Rate Ma ' s Snackbar TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 128 mr r cmng£ rrrrri H� M SCUM . I JW : ms as jas sjas v gUf ' ' f 1 K)r«f ' .•vty ’. 5l •• ' J ' H ' I ' % - a rV ' HLSr ' wT r ?. 3 m sMt ,t : ;£ £% «5 Sl •A ' f W i h™ SSI? rS flfflSSMSS Kj- VV ' • ' i. ' STh - 1 r r ,.,-j, - T -v’ , t’T .. A ’Vj i w? 4 ' •• j V-? ' .- ■ r A yy - - � , •fPTT ' 2 V:2 ■• .,;: f y ' -Hr;W KaM ■LV.Ui l ' w(« r