Billerica Memorial High School - BMHS Yearbook (Billerica, MA)

Page 26 text:

HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK NINETEENTH: I, Eleanor Brouillard, leave my keen sense of humor to “Taffy” Dolan. TWENTIETH: I, Mary Karian, will all my hard luck to Charlie McKim. TWENTY-FIRST: I, Allen Jenkins, will my knowledge of how to drive with one ann to Jeriy Skaff. TWENTY-SECOND : I, Charlotte Larson, will my red hair to Muriel Turner, so she can be seen and not heard. TWENTY-THIRD: I, Barbara Judd, leave U. S. History. TWENTY-FOURTH : I, Jean Johnson, leave John Franklin to some future Tri-Delta member to take on a hay ride. TWENTY-FIFTH : I, Beverly Infantine, will my curly hair to Miss Baker. TWENTY-SIXTH: I, James Ke aney, leave for the Army. TWENTY-SEVENTH : I, Dorothy Kilmartin, leave to follow the Navy. TWENTY-EIGHTH: I, Marguerite Lawson, leave my comb to Kay Sipprell. TWENTY-NINTH: I, Lillian Lawson, will my ready smile to Miss McLaughlin. THIRTIETH: I, Marion Lewis, leave my ability to cut classes to Robert Harlow. THIRTY-FIRST : I, Dorothy Hughes, leave the chewing tobacco at Lyon’s Post Office. THIRTY-SECOND : I, Phyllis Lincoln, leave my shorthand notes to “Barb” Tintle. THIRTY-THIRD : I, Tom Brown, leave my alibis for skipping play rehearsals to a diffident junior actor. THIRTY-FOURTH : I, Phil Smith, leave my football helmet to Earl Metzler. THIRTY-FIFTH : I, Roanne Thommen, leave my debutante hair- do to any junior girl who wishes to go places. THIRTY-SIXTH: I, Irene Thornton, leave my ability to make change quickly and accurately to the future cashier in the cafeteria. THIRTY-SEVENTH : I, Robert Tscherch, leave my sense of humor and speech making ability to Robert Donnelly., THIRTY-EIGHTH : I, Priscilla Turner, leave my height to Bar- bara Tintle, who would like to become a basketball player some day. THIRTY-NINTH : I, Mildred Tuttle, leave my ability to argue with teachers to Marion Desmond. FORTIETH : I, Helen Virgin, leave my unassuming manner, sense of humor, and ability to get along with others to next year’s senior president. FORTY-FIRST: I, Frances Waitz, leave my silly laugh to June Margeson. FORTY-SECOND : I, Grace Wentworth, leave English every day before the period is over. FORTY-THIRD : I, Kay Wilson, leave the senior boys alone after four years at Howe High. FORTY-FOURTH : I, Donald Young, left for the Navy before school ended to help defend America from the common enemy. — 22 —

Page 25 text:

HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Xn L (OUL and. JeAicumnL ihsL CLoUlA. 1%3 Be it recalled to mind, although with difficulty, that we, the one and only class to be graduated from Howe High in the year nineteen hundred and forty-three, being of reasonably sound mind (after four years’ strug- gle), but knowing the uncertainty of our lives in the dangerous and hazardous task of obtaining jobs, so make and proclaim this to be our last will and testament (unless we change our minds) , hereby revoking all wills made by us. After payment made by us, if unavoidable, of our class dues, and all our just debts, we chop up and otherwise hash our previously unique and undivided possessions which we arq pleasantly aware have been the envy of all persons ; as follows : FIRST : I, Kay Carroll, leave, to some day join my sailor boy. SECOND : I, Robert Cheney, leave my musical talents to the one and only Carl Jensen. THIRD : I, Marion Chick, leave my ability to get along with the boys to Lillian Verheyen. FOURTH : I, Ellen Condon, leave this time for good. FIFTH : I, Joseph Condon, leave, because I have no further reason to stay. SIXTH : I, Roberta Coy, leave my petite manner to June Margeson. SEVENTH : I, Louise Delarue, leave my blond hair to Dorothy Reagan. EIGHTH : I, Eileen Devine, leave my artistic talents to Johnny Newman, who can certainly use them. NINTH : I, Mary Donahue, leave on my longest vacation from Howe High. TENTH ; I, Charlie Elwood, leave my Charles Boyer technique to Irving Clarke. ELEVENTH : I, Jean Farmer, leave my ability to annoy teachers to Ruth Bourque. TWELFTH : I, Robert Donnelly, leave my ability to get along with the teachers to Willard Matthews. THIRTEENTH : I, Marie Flaherty, leave my jovial, pleasing man- ner to Betty Leavitt. FOURTEENTH : I, Malcolm Alcorn, leave my many, many admirers to Ray Lincoln. FIFTEENTH : I, Pat Bannister, leave my diligent mind to Bud Stowe. SIXTEENTH ; I, Helen Barry, leave my 5 ' 8 to “Barb” Freeman. SEVENTEENTH: I, Malcolm Brown, leave my love of dancing to Charlie Morris. EIGHTEENTH ; I, Raymond Brown, leave 6 inches of my height to “Shorty’ McCusker so that he can be seen on the football field. — 21 —

Page 27 text:

HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK FORTY-FIFTH: I, Jean Wadleigh, leave my sylph-like figure to Evelyn Hill. FORTY-SIXTH: I, Eleanor Zawisa, leave my patience and my perseverance to Edward Belanger. FORTY-SEVENTH : I, Kay O’Brien, leave my footprints to success. FORTY-EIGHTH : I, Rita O’Brien, leave school during the Eng- lish period. FORTY-NINTH : I, Grace O’Hara, leave my graceful technique to the riotous freshman girls. FIFTIETH : I, Mary Pickowicz, leave my gum to Carl Capobianco, who delights in jaw exercising. FIFTY-FIRST: I, Bob Prest, leave my rollerskates to Nancy Lunt, so she’ll get to school on time. FIFTY-SECOND :I, Eileen Redden, leave my smile to Mr. Carnie. FIFTY-THIRD: I, Ruth Schaffner, leave my art of speaking French to Gus Palmieri. FIFTY-FOURTH : I, Marion Schult,refuse to leave my memories (of Howe High) behind me. FIFTY-FIFTH: I, Robert Schult, leave Rm. 20 to visit Rm. 21 to keep the senior girls happy. FIFTY-SIXTH : I, Glenna Sheehan, leave nothing, as I came here from Malden with nothing and take nothing away with me. FIFTY-SEVENTH: I, William Sheehan, leave none of my know- ledge behind me. FIFTY-EIGHTH : I, Jerry Skaff, leave my seat in fifth period English to “Clarkie” to keep Mr. Lydon amused. FIFTY-NINTH : I, Anna Capobianco, leave my beach wagon to Mr. Brenner so he can get tO school on time. SIXTIETH:!, Russell Campbell, leave my petite physique to “Ken- nie” Sheehan. SIXTY-SECOND: I, Mary Flint, leave my knowlege of chemistry to Robert Gill, who thinks that carbon is a box containing ten packs of cigarettes. SIXTY-THIRD : I, Rita Fuller, leave Paul Wells. SIXTY-FOURTH: I, Irene Gagnon, leave my front seat in Room 21 to Dick Nickless, who wants to be on good terms with Miss Baker. SIXTY-FIFTH: I, Margaret Gagnon, leave my busy typewriter to future members of the Yearbook Staff. SIXTY-SIXTH : I, Marion Gardner, leave my warm smile to raise the temperature of Room 20 in the winter. SIXTY-SEVENTH : I, Norma Gauthier, leave my raven hair to any blonde who isn’t preferred by a gentleman. SIXTY-EIGHTH : I, Alice Gile, leave my dramatic abilty to the student who will be the leading lady of next year’s Senior Play. SIXTY-NINTH: I, Marie Gove, leave my cultured voice to Mor- timer Snerd. SEVENTIETH : I, Cecelia Griffin, leave my twinkling Irish eyes to some sleepy student with the Monday morning blues. SEVENTY-FIRST : I, Robert Gross, have taken a leave of absence for the duration. — 23 —