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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

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I ll .4 f 5, v QL , n Rf' 'xii W JH, QL 3, la: :T HOWE HIGH YEARBGUK on I OJ ll ' 1 'Z PlllJ1iSI'1CCl Class of 1946 Howe High Sala B.. 111C1'1C2l, M3SS3CIlllS6tf TABLE OF CCNTENTS Page Table of Contents . . 2 Dedication . . 3 Faculty . . . 4 Principal's Message . . 6 The Seniors . . . 7 Senior Roll of Honor . . 16 Class Ballot . . 17 Class History .... . 13 Last Will and Testament of '46 . . 19 Howe Times . . 22 Memories ....... . 25 Class Dream Boy - Class Dream Girl . . 26 Class Alphabet ...... . 27 When You and I Were Young . . 28 We Grow Up . . . 30 Class Poll . . 32 Sports . . 33 Sports-Shots . 40 Candid Shots . . 42 Activities . . . 43 Songs and Movies . . 50 Candid Shots . . 51 Undergrads . 53 Our Alumni . . 59 Our Advertisers . . 71 HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK I 1 ,efzif F ..'f. 'ii A -,RB- Wfxwbfigxwx X ,awww ' 0 n TO MISS MARY A. FITZGERALD 1 We dedicate our yearbook, the fruit of our combined efforts, to you, so that you may know how greatly your participation and your interest in our activities have been appreciated. -3.. . ,,,, .X A , QSEV U. ' Jlw Jdwlf-514 1. HAROLD D. CHITTIM 6 Boston University, B.E., M.E. Superintendent of Schools 2. CYRIL D. LOCKE, Principal 7 Yale, A.B., Acadia, A.M. Mathematics 3. HARRIET C. BAKER 8 Wellesley, A.B. Latin, Ancient History 4. EMMA R. BELCHER 9 Middlebury, A.B. French, Geometry 5. MRS. DORIS G. SAMPSON' 10 Salem Normal, B.U., B.S.E. History -4.. MYRA A. ROBERTS Emmanuel College, B.A English MARY GAIL QUINN Emerson College, B.A. English EDMUND J. BURKE Villanova College, B.A. Algebra, Aeronautics LILLIAN W. HUNT Mass. School of Art, B.S F Art MARY A. FITZGERALD Salem Teachers' College B S E Typewritin g, Economic Geography QD GD '-V 5 f A 'WST ,Hu--r 1 fm Jim Jaudffi 11. DOROTHY A. RICHARDSON 16. Connecticut College, A.B. Junior Business Training, Arithmetic 12. ROBERT M. GILL 17. Wentworth, Fitchburg Mechanical Drawing, Manual Arts 18. 13. ALICE U. HARVEY Emmanuel College, A.B. Spanish 19. 14. RITA M. MCLAUGHLIN Salem Teachers' College, B.S.E. Stenography, Typewriting 90 15. BEATRICE DOLE Lowell Commercial College Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools -5- surf PATRICIA ROYAL Bridgewater State Teachers' Col- lege, B. U., B.S.E. Civics, Science MARJORIE F. SHAW Salem Teachers' College, B.S.E Bookkeeping, Geography MARY H. O'NEILL Boston University, B.A. Head of English Department' GUIDO C. VALLARIO Boston College, B.S. Biology, Chemistry THELMA BROWN Nasson College, B.S. Domestic Science Graduates, After four years of school during the period of the greatest of all wars, the class of 1946 is graduated into a world seeking peace. Follow- ing the terrible destruction and dis- ruption incident to the war, we must have reconstruction, material, men- tal and moral, in order to achieve lasting peace. Your chief duty now is to contribute to that reconstruction. That each of you will be able and 'ir 'F 6. P251 f - 54231- 1-.,,,,. K M- -' -4711 V ' ' Y :rf 1 34,5 ,. w 'a.,.wf - - . ' i . ' . i W 7 -'if M -2 ' 4, 'bi' ' 'YP ' M , V , '-f 4 up W, ig., .fu j f ' ' ' 'ff L '- .'e f'f ' . '- iff ?,, . 'gfL.f'E? . ., . .1,wg,. i 8 I l . 1-'Vi .' ' - , 'V I 259.1 '.-- ,-'Sv' Y ' ' ,I l, :.,m.fi , , ,.,5,5.,A., ' - ., .- i.f,, A a . X . ., . ' ' 'P -.fn L53 1 4 L , Quia fy ' 1' .-L 'z 9 . 'A ff ga f'-' ,. . ,,,,,.4, V. 2 . J gps 'Q-Z I, p ,wwf ' .. ' - - : ?'f:gt ' 1 , flQ iifiV , zlfli :f?3!59. f' Q ',-fl Mu'-rs ' 4 4 1 gm, yi V '49, :fy ' 15 ff' 435. CYRIL D. LOCKE Principal Willing to bear nobly his or her part is my greatest hope and fondest wish for all of you. CYRIL D. LOCKE, Principal - 5 - Torearfvf Q' .-f ,-'N mv HS TPINTHSTIC Bnnclif SUFGT' ma 'n f fx X xXg.23DX- x V- Y - xr 53131 . Il lIfl1:iJE 3 REHLI STI C fl XX xfgi Q' u.'-'pa' xt? x .. 6 . 3 fx -5 my -2 kiwi W f 'X Business mah Nvvse, .J 1 HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Um UMQM President - Leon Bryant Vice-President - Donald Barnard Secretary - Gladys Morrison Treasurer - Virginia Kilmartin -3- ESTHER ATAMIAN HES.. Ambition: To become a secretary. Most Successful Endeavor: Master- ing: the violin. . Favorite Memory: Shorthand class. Activities: Yearbook Stall' Senior Play Committee Tri-Delta, Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee DONALD BARNARD Barney Ambition: To go to college. Most Successful Endeavor: Foot- ball. Favorite Memory: Nightly trips to Chelmsford. Activities: Vice-president 3, 4 Subscription editor of yearbook. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Review 3 MARY BARTER Buzzy Ambition: To become a reception- ist. Most Successful Endeavor: Becom- ing a Tri-Delta ofiicer. Favorite Memory: English IV-C. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Tri-Delta, secretary Glee Club RICHARD BRIGHAM onickv Ambition: To be a chef. Most Successful Endeavor: Learn- ing to type. Favorite Memory: Hearing the no school signal. Activities: Yearbook Staff Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee Glee Club LEON BRYANT n:D0can Ambition: To become a man. Most Successful Endeavor: Public speaking. Favorite Memory: Chemistry class. Activities: Class President 1, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Senior Play, Boys' Show Senior Prom Committee Basketball Scholastic Review 3 Orchestra, Glee Club Graduation Speaker Oraborical Contest gi v . WGA :va 3.15 J, 4 f . : Y 1 Ez' S 1-f Y it '- ' Q Y ,,,-- 4 ia' Th 14:01 Nunf 'Q' l'Il.l7iAN0lC CAIILINIC Speed Ambition: To ln- a prof:-ssional mlancr-r. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- inir English. Favorite Memory: Miss Baker-'. room, sr-vcnth period. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Tl i-Delta Glee Club 2, 3 THELMA CHAMPLIN ..-I-ap., Ambition: To become a nurse. Most Successful Endeavor: Gradu- ating. Favorite Memory: Being crowned Junior Prom Queen. ' Activities: Yearbook Stali Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee Tri-Delta JACQUELINE CHARTIER Jacky Ambition: To become a typist. Most Successful Endeavor: Being a senior. Favorite Memory: Biology class. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee ELIZABETH CLARK Betty Ambition: To continue studies. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing English. Favorite Memory: Oflice work. Activities: Tri-Delta, Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee CYNTHIA COUSINS .fcynth-, Ambition: To enter collcigc. Most Successful Endeavor: Senior Play. 1 :ivoriti.- Memory: Summer of 1945. Activitivs: Yearbook, associate editor. t,l'L'lll'Hll'Jl, 1, 2, 3, 4 file-e Club S1-nim' l'lay Scholastic Rvvivw 3 'l'l'i-llr,-Ita Graduation Svcalwr ANNE DALTON i-Pug., Ambition: To be a private secre- tary. Most Successful Endeavor: Havini, attained the height of 5 ft. l in. Favorite Memory: F 1' e s h m a n Dance. Activities: Yearbook Staff Tri-Delta Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee DANIEL DeBENEDICTIS Danny Ambition: To go to college. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing biology. Favorite Memory: Four years of high school. Activities: Junior Prom Committee VINCENT DeBENEDlCTIS uvinnyn Ambition: To graduate. Most Successful Endeavor: Exper- imenting in chemistry. Favorite Memory: Mr. Lydon's English classes. Activities: Glee Club, 4 Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee NEAL DURGIN Sonny Ambition: To be six feet tall. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing Spanish. Favorite Memory: Miss Baker's Latin class. Activities: Football 1, 4 Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee VIRGINIA DURGIN ucinnyn Ambition: To become a teacher. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing French. Favorite Memory: Fourth period math class. Activities: Tri-Delta Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Basketball 3, 4 French Broadcast sa Z Z X ,f,,f , , iff JOAN FROBESE Frosty Ambition: To travel and meet in- teresting people. Most Successful Endeavor: Liter- ary attempts. Favorite Memory: Working on the Scholastic Review. Activities: Yearbook Staff, associate editor Tri-Delta Scholastic Review 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee GORDON GIBB ucibbyn Ambition: To visit New York. Most Successful Endeavor: Becom- ing a senior. Favorite Memory: Mr. Lydon's English class. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee EMMA GILE a4Bimmya9 Ambition: To become a Metropol- itan Opera star. Most Successful Endeavor: Sing- ing. Favorite Memory: Miss McLaugh- lin. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Tri-Delta Scholastic Review 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Queen's Attendant. Oratorical Contest IRENE GLENNON urrinyn Ambition: To be a court reporter. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing shorthand. Favorite Memory: Working in the office. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Tri-Delta Junior Prom Committee ELIZABETH HARFORD uBettyn Ambition :i To be a foreign corres- pondent. Most Successful Endeavor: Learn- ing to paint. Favorite Memory: Three years of French. Activities: Yearbook, editor-in-chief Graduation Speaker Tri-Delta Glee Club Scholastic Review 2, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 JOHN I-IARMON Johnny Ambition: To join the Navy. Most Successful Endeavor: Re- ceiving a diploma. Favorite Memory: Renewing old acquaintances. Activities: Baseball 3 Football 3. 4 Basketball 4 Yearbook Stan' Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee BARBARA HIGGINS Higgie Ambition: To be a dental hygien- ist. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing English. Favorite Memory: Receiving A's in Chemistry. Activities: Tri-Delta Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Yearbook Staff EVELYN HILL ..Evie.. Ambition: To be a success. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing English. Favorite Memory: Football games. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Tri-Delta Oratorical Contest EDWARD JENKINS Eddie Ambition: To join the Navy. Most Successful Endeavor: Taking part in football games. Favorite Memory: English IV-C. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3 Co-captain of the football team 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Yearbook Staff Junior Prom Committee CYNTHIA JOHNSON ucindyu Ambition: To be a receptionist. Most Successful Endeavofz Pass- ing subjects. Favoribe Memory: New Year's Eve, 1945. Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 Tri-Delta Senior Play Committee Yearbook Staff JOYCE JOHNSTON Stonie Ambition: To become a nurse. Most Successful Endeavor: Taking part in basketball games. Favorite Memory: Thanksgiving Evo 1944. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2 Senior Play Committee Tri-Delta. Yearbook Staff Basketballl 2, 4 Scholastic Review 3 LUCY KAMISHLIAN Shorty Ambition: To be a success in all undertakings. Most Successful Endeavor: Coming back to finish school. Favorite Memory: Bull sessions in English classes. Activities: Senior Play Tri-Delta Scholastic Review 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Yearbook Staff MARY KEANEY MPM.. Ambition: To graduate. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing senior English. Favorite Memory: Seventh period in Room 21. Activities : Tri-Delta Yearbook Staff FREDERICK KELLEY atKeln Ambition: To become an electrical engineer. Most Successful Endeavor: Being the butler in the Senior Pla'y. Favorite Memory: Junior Prom. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Prom Committee Senior Play Scholastic Review 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Oratorical Contest Graduation Speaker MILDRED KENNEDY 1nMimi1r Ambition: To go to California. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing history. Favorite Memory: Stenography Class. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Tri-Delta Junior Prom Committee Glce Club Z, 3, 4 CONSTANCE KEW Connie Ambition: To be a clothes desipgn- QF. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- inp: English. Favorite Memory: Junior Prom. Activities: Yearbook Staff Junior Prom Committee Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Delta ' lA lil ' TIN Gi mbitio : To be a medical secre- tar . Most ccesf Endeavor: Senior ly. F' orite ioryz Senior Play re- hearsa X Activit : 3 'eni r Play 1 ss Tre surer 3, ' ea book, associatage 't ri ta Chee- - Senior 1'om C mit -e J ' Pro mmittee J or Prom ueen's Attendant Gr: uation Speaker Bas tball 3, 4 ROSA LIE LaVALLE Honey Ambition: To travel. Most Successful Endeavor: Keep- ing the tickets straight at the Senior Play. Favorite Memory: Working in the ofiice. Activities: Yearbook, associate editor Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Tri Delta, president Senior Prom Committee ARTHUR LeBEA'U ..Lib,, Ambition: To join the Navy. Most Successful Endeavor: Ex- perimenting in chem lab . Favorite Memory: Mr. Lydon's English class. Activities: Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Yearbook Staff BRENDA LOPEZ Crisco Ambition: To draw for Esquire. Most Successful Endeavor: Chair- man of Art Direction for the Yearbook. Favorite Memory: Miss 0'Neill's flth period English class. Activities : Yearbook Staff Tri-Delta Glee Club .amy DONALD McDERMOT'1' caMacrr Ambition: To fiy with the Navy. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- inxg the Naval Air Corps exam. Favorite Memory: Senior Prom. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Boys' Show EDWIN MaclNTOS'H ..Mac,. Ambition: To join the Navy. Most Successful Endeavor: Grad- uating. Favorite Memory: Football prac- ticea. Activities: Glee Club 1, 2 Football 4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Basketball 1 HELEN MAJ OR Ellen Ambition: To be a private secre- tary. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing geography with Miss Shaw. Favorite Memory: Junior Year with Mrs. Sampson. Activities: Tri-Delta Senior Play Committee Yearbook Staff FRANCES MARSHALL Franny Ambition: To become a private secretary. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing English. ' Favorite Memory: Miss MacLaugh- lin's shorthand class. Activities: Class Treasurer 2 Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Cheer Leader 4 Glee Club Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Senior Prom Committee Junior Prom Queen's Attendant Tri-Delta. JOHN MASON cJackr Ambition: To become a lawyer. Most Successful Endeavor: Getting to school on time. Favorite Memory: Class of '45, Activities: Glee Club 4 Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Yearbook Staff ROBERT MAXWELL Bobby Ambition: To graduate. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass ing four years of English. Favorite Memory: Working at the Raytheon. Activities: Yearbook Staff GEORGE MERRILL Casanova Ambition: To be the owner and operator of several variety stores. Most Successful Endeavor: Havim! reached the goal of two hundred boosters in the '46 yearbook. Favorite Memory: Girls and teach- ers of Howe High. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee CHARLES MORRIONE Charlie Ambition: To be a chemical en- gineer. Most Successful Endeavor: Learn- ing to ily. Favorite Memory: Chemistry class. Activities: Senior Play Committee Yearbook Staff Junior Prom Committee GLADYS MORRISON ..Happy,, Ambition: To be a success. Most Successful Endeavor: Senior Play. Favorite Memory: Senior Play re- hearsals. Activities: Class Secretary 1, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Cheer Leaders' Manager Tri-Delta Senior Play Yearbook Staff Senior Prom Committee RICHARD NICKLESS lLNickII Ambition: To be a successful dairy farmer. Most Successful Endeavor: Making the Suburban League All-Star Football team. Favoiite Memory: Senior Play re- hearsals. Activities: Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 31 4 Baseball Manager 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Hoys' Show Orchestra 1, 2, Il, 4 Junior Prom Committee Graduation Speaker Senior Play Yearbook Staff, sports editor Scholastic Review 15 Senior Prom Committee JOHN B. NICHOLSON .iNickn Ambition: To compose music and write litcraturc. Most Successful Endeavor: Com- ini: to Howe High. 1 avorite Memory: Football. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Footbzill ZS, 4 flleo Club 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee ALICE NUSSEY UAV, Ambition: To study to be a nurse. Most Successful Endeavor: Grad- uating. Favorite Memory: Victory Hop. Activities: Yearbook Staff Junior Prom Committee Glee- Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Tri-Delta DOROTHY O'BRIEN uOnByn Ambition: To- obtain a private tele- phone line. so I may talk to Ginny as long' as I want, Most Successful Endeavor: Book- keeping. Favorite Memory: Being crowned Snow Queen of the Senior Prom. Activities: Basketball 2, 3 Cheer Leader 4 Tri-Delta Orchestra. 1 Yearbook Staff Junior Prom Committee Junior Prom Queen's Attendant Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Prom Queen Senior Play Committee DAVID NUTTALL nnaven Ambition: To be successful. Most Successful Endeavor: Grad- uating. Favorite Memory: Junior Girls. Activities: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Senior Play Football 3, 4 Class Piesident 2 Junior Prom Committee Yearbook Staff Senior Prom Committee Glee Club 1, 2, 3 FRANCIS O'CONNOR Oakie Ambition: To play pro football. Most Successful Endeavor: Football. Favorite Mcmory: Football. Activitics: filet- Club l ootb:ill 2, 3, ll Junior Prom Committee Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee liasclmll 2, 3. il EMILY PERRY naEmlv Ambition: To be 11 bookkccper. Most Successful Endeavor: Grad- uating. Favorite Memory: Junior Prom. Activities: Yearbook Staff Junior Prom Senior Prom Senior Play Committee Cheerleader 4 Basketball 2, 4 Tri-Delta CATHERINE PITTS ucay.. Ambition: To be a telephone super- visor. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing bookkeeping. Favorite Memory: Junior year in Mrs. Sampson's room. Activities: Yearbook Staff Scholastic Review 4 Senior Play Committee Tri-Delta MARY PLOURDE Dimples Ambition: To travel. Most Successful Endeavor: Finish- ing bookkeeping II project. Favorite Memory: Formals at Howe. Activities: Yearbook Staff. Senior Prom Committee Tri-Delta Scholastic Review 3 Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Graduation Speaker JOHN SAVAGE Butch Ambition: To encircle the globe in my motorcycle. Most Successful Endeavor: Oh- , taining a pilot's license. Favorite Memory: Schooldays. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee ALFRED SHEPHERD HAI., Ambition: To be an engineer. Most Successful Endeavor: Com- pleting math with Mr. Locke. Favorite Memory: Football. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 a My , ..,.. .- Q ,,,, I A Men! f f W X f fff , f ' 2 f f ff f f 4 f f , I M A f '..,.,222g x , ' w ,.,, f wig j, i , ' ,,,,,. t LEO SMITH Smitty Ambition: To become a successful football coach. Most Successful Endeavor: Partic- ipating in sports. ' Favorite Memory: Playing football for Howe High. Activities: Senior Play Committee Senior Prom Committee Basketball 2, 3, 4 Basketball Captain Baseball' 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Co-captain 4 Boys' Show Junior Prom Committee Yearbook Stat! JOSEPH KEATING uloen Ambition: To own a trucking bus- mess. Most Successful Endeavor: Accom- Fltshing bookkeeping and Eng- IS . Favorite Memory: School days. Activities: Scholastic Review 3 EDITH STAPLES uneenn Ambition: To be a secretary. Most Successful Endeavor: Learn- ing to drive. Favorite Memory: The summer of '44. Activities: Tri-Delta Glee Club Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee WILMA STARK win Ambition: To be a success. Most Successful Endeavor: Obtain- ing a driver's license. Favorite Memory: Dancing at the Copley Plaza. Activities: Class Secretary 3 Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Tri-Delta Basketball 4 Cheerleader 3. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Prom Committee :Junior Prom Queen's Attendant RUTH STUART Ruthie Ambition: To be an amateur roll- er skater Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing English. Favorite Memory: Thanksgiving Day football games. Activities: Junior Prom Committee Tri-Delta Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee we DOROTHY SULLIVAN llsullyll Ambition: To be a secretary. 4 Most Successful Endeavor: Ridimr on roller coaster and living to tell it. Favorite Memory: Junior Prom. Activities: Tri-Delta Senior Play Committee Yearbook Staff Senior Prom Committee CARL SWANSON sssweden Ambition: To go to M.I.T. Most Successful Endeavor: Grad- uating from Howe High. Favorite Memory: Mr. Locke's math class. Activities: Football 4 Boys' Show 2 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee Yearbook Staff Senior Prom Committee IRVA TILTON ulrvn Ambition: To live a life of ser- vice. Most Successful Endeavor: The concert of April 19, 1945. Favorite Memory: Miss Baker. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Tri-Delta Scholastic Review 1 Oratorical Contest 3 Graduation Speaker MARGARET VERHEYEN' llpenyil Ambition: To graduate Most Successful Endeavor: Get- ting up at six o'clock in the morning. Favorite Memory: Thanksgiving Day Football games. Activities: Tri-Delta Senior Play Committee Yearbook Staff Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ELINOR WATTS cxnedvv Ambition: To pass shorthand. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing English for four years. Favorite Memory: Being an office girl. Activities: Treasurer of Tri-Delta Yearbook Staff Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee MURIEL WEISEL 141-410.- Ambition: To travel Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing biology. Favorite Memory: Bookkeeping II. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Tri-Delta Junior Prom Committee Glee Club 3, 4 JOHN V. WILKIE ujackn Ambition: To join the Navy. Most Successful Endeavor: Pass- ing four years of English. Favorite Memory: Math Class, Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee MURIEL woonwonrru woody Ambition: To be a telephone op. erator. Most Successful Endeavor: Grad- uating. Favorite Memory: Arithmetic, Activities: Glee Club 3, 4 Tri-Delta Senior Play Committee J u n ior Prom Committee Yearbook Staff 'Bah ' Su c s ul Endea Play- . alla' . Fa ' M6:m0l : mg crowned 8' at the ior Prom. Activities: Yearbook Staff Senior Play Committee Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball Junior Prom Committee Senior P1'om King JOSEPH ZARELLA If-Ioefl Ambition: To receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Most Successful Endeavor: Weight lifting. Favorite Memory: Biology class. Activities. Yearbook Staff Scholastic Review 4 ,MW HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK . '. , . V I H 1 V - , r A A 'K I J A A A r if ., 5 - I I . f I I T 1 1.1 I 1 w , , ,AW Atv A Q ah, ,Q A - Zfonvfz Hall DANIEL DE BENEDICTIS EDWARD LORANGER JOHN HARIVION FRANCIS O'OONNOR WILLIAM HORAN ALFRED SHEPHERD JOSEPH KEATING JOSEPH ZARELLA W, MQ A, V- , WK' HW f '33, .-- , f,wf,,,,, 1 , ...M ..., 1 , -A f, ,fwwymwv w .- in f 1, fA.m,,fM my I ,WQKW , '- fu. In . M 4, ,,,,, . ' ' ' 2 --...., - V V, ' ,. ,A-.W ,mov H .:.:. .-i',2i 7 ,'f'f fQQ xy' Tfwwi' mb X . .-16.. Klum Hallo JW fue' Barbara Higgins 'Q Donald Barnard Best-Dressed Girl Virginia Kilmartin Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl .1 i r ..- X Mgmt W I S 'Qi ,www l: .c L... K.. Richard Nickless Wilma Stark Elinor Watts Handsomest Boy Prettiest Girl Most Mischievous Girl 3-if Cynthia Cousins Joyce Johnston Leo Smith Class Actress Girl Athlete Boy Athlete ,W . . Elizabeth Harford Carl Swanson Dorothy O'Brien Most Promising Girl Most Promising Boy Dream Girl Emma Hilff -lar-qm'llrw fiharlic-V lbavirl Nuttall Class Works-r Qui:-tr-st, Mc-mln-r Class ll1'3lI'il!l'I'HlQ4'I in We if ix r Richard Brigham Best-Dressed Boy '.ii T '.f V 2'1,. at , , ' Q9 an , f , V. X3 J X at X X N' xN ,Z df 9 Q ff , ' John Nicholson Most Mischievous Boy Fred Kelley Class Actor -. ...W Brenda Lopez Class Artist wwf' 'wx Irene Glennon Best-Humored Member f , , ws ,few Q 3 f , f 5, of fx f Francis O'Connor Class Hep-Cat Anthony Zarella Dream Boy Rosalie LaValle Class Flirt lim-nn liryanl Ewlwarml Jnnlcins Nlosi V4'l'S1Illll' lla-Il-niion ltnum l'lilVUI'lll' HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Klum Jlzlaiwuf In September 1942, we started our long climb up Graduation Hill. We met our adviser, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, at the bottom of the hill and proceeded to elect our leaders. Our leaders were as follows: president, Leon Bryant, vice-president, John Harmon, secretary, Gladys Morrison, treasurer, George Johnson. Our first attempt to mount the hill was a Valentine Party. The party was a huge success, and was soon followed by a roller skating party. One fourth of our journey completed, we rested during our summer vacation. The following September, we were eager to proceed on our long journey toward the top of the hill. We changed leaders and elected the following: president, David Nuttall, vice-president, Barbara Higgins, secretary, Janice Elwood, treasurer, Frances Marshall. As energetic sophomores, we continued our ascent with a Hallowe'en Party, which was enjoyed by all. Our final activity was a roller skating party which brought us to the half way mark of our long climb. Upon reaching the half-way point, everyone enjoyed a well earned rest. As apprehensive juniors, we looked with anticipation toward our final destination. Once again we chose new leaders. They were as follows: president, Leon Bryant, vice-president, Donald Barnard, secretary, Wilma Stark, treasurer, Virginia Kilmartin. The thrill of getting our class rings was soon forgotten with the coming excitement of our Junior Promenade. The Queen of the Prom, Thelma Champlin, was crowned under an arch of cherry blossoms, which was part of the beautiful Chinese decorations. With the top of the hill in view, we stopped to rest, but met several times for roller skating parties. Finally - Seniors!! We resumed our zealous journey. We elected the following leaders to take us to the summit: president, Leon Bryant, vice-president, Donald Barnard, secretary, Gladys Morrison, treasurer, Virginia Kilmartin. Our Senior Play, Clarence, coached by Miss Belcher, was presented in December by the following cast: Leon Bryant, Gladys Morrison, David Nuttall, Virginia Kilmartin, Richard Nickless, Cynthia Cousins, Fred Kelley, Emma Gile, Lucy Kamishlian, and Edwin Macintosh. The play, well patronized, proved to be a most enjoyable entertainment for all. The next event of the year was our Senior Formal, which was held in February, and greatly enjoyed amid Alpine scenes, our decorative scheme. Now we are eagerly anticipating our final event, that of graduation. We regretfully say farewell, as the parting of the ways is in view for the class of '46, GLADYS MORRISON ,181 HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK .aw wwmlj 0 f1ag1w,,g1946 BE IT REMEMBERED that we, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six, of the Howe High School in the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of this life, do make this our LAST WILL and TESTAMENT, hereby re- voking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six, do hereby bequeath to the class of nineteen hundred and forty-seven, Room 21 with all its drafts. We leave our place in the gallery for the Tuesday morning assemblies. We leave our super-intelligence to enable next year's class to grad- uate with honors, as we did. We leave our popularity with the teachers to future seniors who want to graduate. We leave yearbook staff meetings to conscientious members of next year's senior class, who will be willing to give up their afternoons . FIRST CLAUSE: I, Cynthia Cousins, leave my Monday morning disposition to John Jacobs. SECOND CLAUSE: I, Jacqueline Chartier, leave my quiet manner to Betty Innis. THIRD CLAUSE: I, Evelyn Hill, leave my sharp wardrobe to any junior girl lucky enough to get it. FOURTH CLAUSE: I, John Harmon, leave my chemistry ability to any underclassman who wants to torture his fellow classmates. FIFTH CLAUSE: I, Richard Nickless, leave my way with the girls to my brother, George, who really doesn't need it. SIXTH CLAUSE: I, George Merrill, leave my height to Arthur Giles. SEVENTH CLAUSE: I, Robert Maxwell, leave my seat in math to Mary Condon. EIGHTH CLAUSE: I, Ruth Stuart, leave my little black notebook of choice Chelmsford addresses to Jan Elwood. NINTH CLAUSE: I, Edith Staples, leave my Grecian profile to Purdy's studio. TENTH CLAUSE: I, Catherine Pitts, leave my dramatic abilities to Billy Connelly. ELEVENTH CLAUSE: I, Thelma Champlin, leave my crown to the lucky junior who will be crowned Queen of the Prom. TWELFTH CLAUSE: I, Brenda Lopez, leave my drawing ability to John Chittim. THIRTEENTH CLAUSE: I, Joyce Johnston, leave my ability to roller-skate to George Gracie. FOURTEENTH CLAUSE: I, Francis O'Connor, leave my place in football line up to Getty. FIFTEENTH CLAUSE: I, John Nicholson, leave my prodigious vocabulary knowledge to John Terris. SIXTEENTH CLAUSE, I, Leo Smith, leave my arguments with the referee to John Marshall. SEVENTEENTH CLAUSE: I, Joseph Zarella, leave my weight-lift- ing instructions to Joe Cavanaugh. EIGHTEENTH CLAUSE: I, Muriel Weisel, leave by absentee ex- cuses to Dawn Tivey. NINETEENTH CLAUSE: I, Mary Keaney, leave my French vocab- ulary notes to Robert Whiteway. - 19 .. HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK TWENTIETH CLAUSE: I, Gladys Morrison, leave my acting ability to next year's leading lady. TWENTY-FIRST CLAUSE: I, David Nuttall, leave my smooth line to John Knight. TWENTY-SECOND CLAUSE: I, Virginia Kilmartin, leave my vi- vacity to Marilyn Gracie. TWENTY-THIRD CLAUSE: I, Donald Barnard, leave my ability to speak French to Jack Redman, who wants to speak avec un bon accent . TWENTY-FOURTH CLAUSE: I, Eddie Jenkins, leave my ability to get along with Miss O'Neill to Bobby Mason. TWENTY-FIFTH CLAUSE: I, Vincent DeBenedictis, leave my love of Shakespeare to Mary Myers. TWENTY-SIXTH CLAUSEHI, Eddie MacIntosh, leave my dates to Bradley Jacobs. TWENTY-SEVENTH CLAUSE: I, Neal Durgin, leave my way with the junior girls to Billy MacDonald. TWENTY-EIGHTH CLAUSE: I, Donald McDermott, leave my abil- ity to stall in English class to Strom. TWENTY-NINTH CLAUSE: I, Anne Dalton, leave my piquant way to Shirley Blair. THIRTIETH CLAUSE: I, Mary Barter, leave my red hair to Elsa Tuttle to attract a little attention. THIRTY-FIRST CLAUSE: I, Frances Marshall, leave my former place in orchestra to anyone who'd like to sleep through it. THIRTY-SECOND CLAUSE: I, Rosalie LaValle, leave my enthu- siasm in being Tri-Delta's president to next year's presiding officer. THIRTY-THIRD CLAUSE: I, Richard Brigham, leave all my girl friends to Tony LaValle. THIRTY-FOURTH CLAUSE: I, Gordon Gibb, leave my curly locks, good nature, and girls to Eddie Fillmore. THIRTY-FIFTH CLAUSE: I, Charles Morrione, leave my flying ability to any flighty underclassman. THIRTY-SIXTH CLAUSE: I, Esther Atamian, leave my English vo- cabulary notebook to Peggy Glavin. THIRTY-SEVENTH CLAUSE: I, Leon Bryant, leave my acting abilities to next year's leading man. THIRTY-EIGHTH CLAUSE: I, Barbara Higgins, leave my flair for wearing current fashions to any girl who would like a few tips. THIRTY-NINTH CLAUSE: I, Mary Plourde, leave my dimples to Ruth Ward. FORTIETH CLAUSE: I, Frederick Kelley, leave my wit to John McBride. FORTY-FIRST CLAUSE: I, Cynthia Johnson, leave my knowledge of the ways of men to Diana Moss. FORTY-SE-COND CLAUSE: I, John Mason, leave my love for Eng- lish to Perry Koslow. FORTY-THIRD CLAUSE: I, Alfred Shepherd, leave my love for foot- ball to Bob Loranger. FORTY-FOURTH CLAUSE: I, John Savage, leave my motorcycle to John Scaringi. FORTY-FIFTH CLAUSE: I, Emily Perry, leave my bangs to some future senior slick chick . FORTY-SIXTH CLAUSE: I, Arthur LeBeau, leave my laugh to Donald Myers. FORTY-SEVENTH CLAUSE: I, Muriel Woodworth. leave my definitions to anyone who would really like to confuse Miss O'Neill. FORTY-EIGHTH CLAUSE: I, Carl Swanson, leave my place on the super honor roll to Field. . .-.2O.. HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK FORTY-NINTH CLAUSE: I, Vernon Wilkie, leave my familiar green sweater for John Loring's HH . FIFTIETH CLAUSE: I, Shirley Smith, leave my western drawl to go with Bob Austin's cowboy mannerisms. FIFTY-FIRST CLAUSE: I, Irene Glennon, leave my pleasing person- ality to anyone who wants to go places. FIFTY-SECOND CLAUSE: I, Joan Frobese, leave my cooking ability to Lois Smith, who really could use it. FIFTY-THIRD CLAUSE: I, Elizabeth Harford, leave my French books to Eileen Hurley. FIFTY-FOURTH CLAUSE:I, Helen Major, leave my ability to con- centrate on studying to Bud Rogers. FIFTY-FIFTH CLAUSE: I, Constance Kew, leave my cute giggle to Stella Landry. FIFTY-SIXTH CLAUSE: I, Mildred Kennedy, leave my eniciency in the oiiice to Eleanor Swanson. FIFTY-SEVENTH CLAUSE: I, Alice Nussey, leave Cicero to anyone who is brave enough to tackle it. FIFTY-EIGHTH CLAUSE: I, Elinor Watts, leave my endless chat- ter to Vivian Virgin. FIFTY-NINTH CLAUSE: I, Margaret Verheyen, leave my pleasant smile to Nancy Gasser. SIXTIETH CLAUSE: I, Lucy Kamishlian, leave my spike heels to Dot Olivieri, who could use some extra height. SIXTY-FIRST CLAUSE: I, Anthony Zarella, leave my football tech- nique to Stanley Dickie. SIXTY-SECOND CLAUSE: I, Elizabeth Clark, leave my hairdress- ing ability 'to Dotty Salisbury. SIXTY-THIRD CLAUSE: I, Emma Gile, leave the piano in the audi- torium for Olive Franz's use. SIXTY-FOURTH CLAUSE: I, Virginia Durgin, leave my horse to Miss O'Neill. SIXTY-FIFTH CLAUSE: I, Dorothy O'Brien, leave all my boyfriends to any future senior girl who likes. to be squired around. SIXTY-SIXTH CLAUSE: I, Eleanor Carline, leave my dancing abil- ity to Dickie Forsley. SIXTY-SEVENTH CLAUSE: I, Irva Tilton, leave my well-modulated speaking voice to Teresa Lambert. SIXTY-EIGHTH CLAUSE: I, Wilma Stark, leave my figure to any girl who would like to evoke approval from the opposite sex. SIXTY-NINTH CLAUSE: I, Joseph Keating, leave my S2fc to Jack Barretto. SEVENTIETH CLAUSE: I, Danny DeBenedictis, left to join the Navy. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand and in the presence of said witnesses declare this to be our last will this Thirteenth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. CLASS OF 1946 On this Thirteenth day of June A.D. 1946, the Class of '46, Howe High School of Billerica, Massachusetts, signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, declaring it to be their last will and thereafter as witnesses thereof we seven, at their request, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe our names. CLASS OF 1946 MARY PLOURDE, Chairman DONALD MCDERMOTT IRENE GLENNON JosEPH ZARELLA WILMA STARK JoHN MASON ...21... June, 1960 June, 1960 nine imes Vol- X, Ng. 50 Price 10 cents PROFESSIONALLY MARGARET VERHEY- JOYCE f STONIE J SPEAKING: We now a- waken every morning to IRVA TILTON'S melodious and dramatic voice telling us all about Woof Woof Dog Biscuit . When Irva isn't barking, she spends her time script-writing. ESTHER ATAMIAN will not be able to attend the class reunion this year because she is now abroad studying un- der the tutelage of Professor Squeaky, the great violinist of the University of Rome. Professor FRANCIS X. O'CONNOR has recently op- ened a branch of his famous dancing studio in Billerica. Now maybe the dances of the undergrads won't be a party of wallfiowers only!! The LOPEZ studio in Greenwich Village is the talk of the town these days. It seems that Brenda won the most coveted advertising con- tract of the year right out from under the nose of Pet- ty!! F 'Img -if Q x FRANCES MARSHALL, that charming little hepcat, has connived a way of get- ting rid of the fish at MAR- SHALL'S FISH STAND. Sire adds a little jive to each sa e. EN, that vivacious cutie, is rumored to be the next bride of Tommy Manville. Good luck, Tommy. Who knows, this time it may be for keeps! HELEN MAJOR, one of our former more facetious members in room 21, has just made her debut as a radio news commentator. RUTH STUART has been chosen as second violinist with the New American All- Girl Orchestra. It is rum- ored that Ruth is related to Nero. FREDDIE KELLEY, or should we say FREDERICK, who was influenced by his part as butler in the Senior Play back in 1946, has taken the job seriously, and is now employed by Mrs. Archibald Nowitatall, a well-known and prominent resi-dent of New- ton Highlands. CATHERINE PITTS has worked her way up to script- writer for the Abbott and Costello show. These two comedians owe their in- creased popularity to Kay's witty imagination. ARTHUR LeBEAU has recently accepted the position of headmaster of the Faulker Kindergarten in North Bil- lerica. His quiet manner is already endearing him to the kiddies. RICHARD BRIGHAM, as a result of his K. P. duty in the army, has taken a job as chief potato peeler in the Hotel New Yorker. BETTY CLARK is a med- ical secretary for the fam- ous doctor Harryund Getwell. You may see JACQUE- LINE CHARTIER'S face a- dorning the billboards ad- vertising Smero Face Cream. -22- JOHNSTON has about fin- ished with her training at a well-known Boston hospital. They say her chief interest in nursing is a sharp young interne. Howe High's fast moving EDDIE JENKINS has come back to Howe to teach Elec- tricity and Machines. BARBARA HIGGINS is working as Warner Brothers' head makeup artist. JOHN HARMON has been assigned to the teaching staff of the How B.right Uni- versity. THEATRICAL HIGH- LIGHTS: Among the dis- tinguished faces around town we often see DAVID NUT- TALL. You know Dave - he's the rough, tough, and ready guy at M.G.M. VIRGINIA KILMARTIN, our brilliant young Broadway actress, who got her start in the play CLARENCE, is now starring in Barney's new play, HQUEER VEGE- TABLES , which he wrote as a sequel to the book, STRANGE FRUIT . That handsome Casanova, RICHARD KBOYERJ NICKLESS, is now starring in his latest picture titled The Great Lover , or Why Do Wives Leave Home? He has just finished a picture called I Love A Redhead. ELEANOR CARLINE'S sparkling personality is lighting up Broadway in her new show at the Roxy Thea- tre. The critics acclaim her as the greatest dancer of the century. Qliufuc QIIIIIPB LUCY KAMISHLIAN al- ways did enjoy herself heart- ily when she laughed, and the gift has won her the job as mistress of ceremonies on the PEOPLE ARE FUN- NY show. Not only does she do the introducing fo.r this show but she does the scriptwriting for the show immediately following the program. Flash! Flash! Here is news! EMMA GILE, that famous Metropolitan Opera Star, has consented to take time off from her concert tour to sing a few classical pieces at the President's Ball. Well, what do you know! Gladys Morgan, nee GLAD- YS MORRISON, was recent- ly seen walking down the street without her famous twins, Teddy and Becky, stars of the show Home in Alaska . EMILY PERRY has final- ly attained her ambition - that of being sound-effects woman for Spike Jones' Band. BANG-UP NEWS: VIN- CENT DeBENEDICTIS is chief chemist for Goodyear Rubber. He isn't doing so well at the moment. His sal- ary is only 310,000 per year. The new invention of CYNTHIA COUSINS is an entirely new type of perfume called Nocumstiff . She guarantees it will capture any man's fheart?J. That's how she won her husband. ALFRED SHEPHERD, well-known scientific engi- neer, has just invented the machine that splits the ma- chine that splits the atom. The SAVAGE and MOR- RIONE Airlines are rapidly expanding across the high- ways of the Airways. You can now secure a ride to Mars for a paltry sum. POLITICS: CYNTHIA JOHNSON'S charming per- sonality won her a position as receptionist at the Amer- ican Embassy in Portugal. It was there that she met her husband, Admiral Henn Peckt. IRENE GLENNON'S fiery debates as Congresswoman are helping to bring world peace closer every day. That's the spirit, Irene! MURIEL WEISEL has gone to Germany as person- al secretary to the President to settle affairs dealing with the army of occupation. She decided that was the only way she could see her fiance. HOME-FRONT NEWS: We were surprised to see DONALD MCDERMOTT the other day with his wife. He seems to be taking his role as father of six children very well, although he doesn't have the same gleam in his eye as he did in high school days. ROBERT MAXWELL has finally been tied down by none other than MARY KEANEY. They had quite an argument about his keep- ing his pin-up girl collection. Oh, well, Mary is a former nurse, so Robert is coming along fine now. NEAL DURGIN has 63.111- ed praise for the building of his Nutti.ng's Lake project, consisting of prefabricated and plastic houses. JOAN FROBESE, who, as you remember, was chosen the best citizen of the class of 1946, is on a tour of the Women's Detention Homes throughout the United States and is lecturing on How to Walk the Straight and Nar- row Path. We've just received news that CARL SWANSON has just received his Master of Arts Degree from Dart- mouth College. He has been offered a position as assis- tant to the Dean. ...gg- JACKIE NICHOLSON, that Romeo-about-town, has decided to take the great step with WILMA STARK! Nice going, Wilma! SPORTS: LEO SMITH, the co-captain of the football team '46, has returned in the role of coach, and has led his team through an unde- feated season. VERNON WILKIE, the lad that never gives up, has reached the peak of his car- eer, as he will fight the champ in three weeks. SERVICE NOTES: ROS- ALIE LaVALLE, following in her sister's footsteps, has just joined the Waves, while her mother cares for all the little ripples. Rosalie is sta- tioned in command at the base where her husband is a S2!c. LEON BRYANT has been given leave to attend the 1946 class reunion. You, no doubt, have read Lee is admiral of the fleet in the South Pacific, perfecting the defense mechanisms of the atomic ray against attack on shipping. LITERARY N O T E S: GORDON GIBB, the better half of Gibb and Gibb who wrote the best seller, HOW TO EAT SPAGHETTI IN 500 EASY LESSONS and the like, has just had his latest FROG LEGS AND HOW TO EAT THEM ac- cepted by his publisher. f'N'X Lv Q o vb 5533 52,3 4 :Q fo fy ' W 'CS xii' XX X. Yi f.. .....,Mf,..M: VVV- V 'pk ffluiuv 6.311195 ALICE NUSSEY has fin- ally issued a statement that she has just finished trans- lating GO-NIC WITH THE WIDOW into Latin for the younger generation. What next? The renowned traveler and journalist, ELIZABETH HARFORIJ, has just written a new book called MON- KEYS IS THE QUASIEST PEOPLE. PLACES OF INTEREST: On your list of places of in- terest to see, be sure to jot down THE O'BRIEN HAT SHOP where Dottie, a grad- uate of Howe High, models the latest creations. Across the street, TAP CHAMPLIN models Cerf Benachilli's gown sensations before all the out-of-town buyers. SENSATIONAL: MARY BARTER made the head- lines the other day when she testified in the case of the Government vs. The Boggen Company. Mary is now de- luged with offers from the picture industry to act in the movie version of this famous trial. GEORGE MERRILL, for whom the Mer1'ill apple was named last year, is now ex- perimenting with crabapples on his farm in Ohio. SOCIETY NEWS: Miss MURIEL WOODWORTH, the very charming debutante, was seen in Billerica with her famous millionaire fiance. It is rumoured that they are about to say adieu . Has anyone noticed MARY l'LOURlJE'S new four carat diamond given to her by her husband, Larry, for her first wedding anniversary? She keeps her other jewels in a vault at the bank. ELINOR WATTS, that dazzling red-head, has added another heart to her collec- tion. Can it be her smile, her hair, or her chatter which gets her all the play- boys? ' MILDRED KENNEDY is now teaching school in Miss O'Neill's place. AP, NEW YORK: DOT SULLIVAN has just receiv- ed a plaque from GLAMOUR magazine, which proclaims that her eyes are the most beautiful in the world. We could have told GLAMOUR about Dot back in 1946! ff 'f li Jqa lr QD Well, boys, BABE ZA- RELLA is still picking them! He just married Lala Maroine, who was chosen t'Queen of A. T. C. O. Oh! Well! Babe , can't say you didn't warn us! -24.- BEAUTY, INCORPOR- ATED: EVELYN HILL has recently been employed by a Boston department sto.re as a window dress model. EDITH STAPLES' Beau- ty Salon has noted a vast in- crease in business since the charming young manager herself is giving permanents. THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME: MAJOR JOE ZA- RELLA, U.S.A., and Miss O'Neill are still carrying on their friendly feud, which started in English IV-A, in the good old high school days. This time it is via correspondence. TALK OF THE TOWN: DONALD BARNARD, the little man who was always there when the Howe football team needed him, was seen the other evening showing his neighbor's youngsters and his own six sons how to carry the ball for a touch- down. Local papers are proud to record that JOHN MASON has been appointed a Su- preme Court judge. He will be sworn into office in a few days. VIRGINIA DURGIN has returned to Howe High as teacher of physical education. Rumor has it that CON- NIE KEW has been pro- moted to head clothes de- signer fo,r M.G.M. DANNY DeBENEDICTIS is now naval instructor of naval mechanics at the Uni- versity of Southern Califor- ma, HOWE H IGH YEARBOOK Wflemofzim First day in high school . . . footloall games . . . Mr. Locke . . . the football banquets . . . stuttering over some memory passage from Shakespeare. . . X, Ye olde gym classes with the thermom- QCA eter in the gym at 2 below zero . . . Tues- U5 sy X day morning assemblies . . . our Junior N, X Prom . . . The auction we held in our -,GGN Qsfg Mx Junior Year . . . Tri-Delta luncheon Quai? meetings . . . our Senior Play . . . The 'iii SN-'Q' Victory Hop . . . our Junior year with s I Mrs. Sampson . . . chewing gum through :QT x TJ the strictest classes without being - x --1-4------- caught . . . no school days and vaca- s tion . . . football practice with Mr. In- 'T graham . . . Cheerleading . . . class meetings . . . Chelmsford football game of 1945 .... Mr. Locke's math classes . . . decorating the hall for last year's graduation class . . . being an office girl . . . after school sodas in the drug- store . . . Mrs. Greenwood's cooking . . . the usual brisk run for the bus in the morning . . . being awarded our high school letters . . . basketball games . . . Scholastic Review trip to Nantasket . . . preparations for the prom . . . Miss Baker's stories . . . school debates . . . the free-for-all dis- cussions in U. S. History . . . B. U. Test . . . playing on the first team for the first time . . .Room 21 . . . the trip to Salem with Miss O'Neill . . . foot- ball rallies . . . Boys' Show . . . Miss O'Neill's classes . . . orchestra . . . finally making the honor roll . . . air raid practices and fire drills that came during a quiz . . . Mr. Sullivan's threatening to spank us, and the outcome . . . Barnie's fun and foolishness . . . those 'ttype classes during Miss McLaughlin's absence . . . the cafeteria . . . Mrs. Sampson . . . first roller coaster ride at Canobie . . . Mr. Chittim's magnetic personality . . . secretarial training periods . . . the ar- rival of our class rings . . . working on the yearbook . . . school romances and their usual quick 'termination . . . 1 fbv. senior pictures . . . Mr. Lydon's classes --- . . . informal discussions with Mr. Locke I . . . splash parties . . . Tri-Delta hay ride i Fx ,-N i . . .Sonny Dixon's Orchestra . . . the lob- ster dinner that Father Muldoon gave us . . . trying to get into character on a cold, empty stage at first play rehearsals . . . N.. I noontimes at Howe . . . the airplane in - i the back yard . . . Miss Belcher's pa- tience with us at some rehearsals . . . ' racking your brain for a good excuse i QQ i I ' it R S for missing school ...J the detention If ' hall . . . chemistry classes and their F 2 odoriferous results . . . Howe High B A School, long may it live among our fav- orite memories! l I - 25 - HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK ev ' Clam QILQRWI Hui! 7745 Hair ......... ............. E linor Watts IJ ix Eyes ..,.... Dotty Sullivan Nose ......... ........ E dith Staples - Month .......... ........... B renda Lopez I X Teeth ....... Glad Morrison Smile ...................... ....... M ary Plourde L ' Complexion ............ ...... ' 'Dotty O'Brien Al Q Figure ......... ........ W ilma Stark l Wardrobe ............ ................... E velyn Hill V Hands .......... Barbara Higgins fb Legs ........................ Frances Marshall Cynthia Johnson Hair ......... ........ Eyes ......... Nose ......... Month ......... Teeth ............ S rnile ..................... Complexion Physique ............. Warclro be .......... Hands ......... Legs ......... Personality Klum mhidm Boy Gordon Gibb Babe Zarella Leo Smith ,lm I .f ly E 5 fl David Nuttall XZTV- Edwin MacIntosh R A Donald Barnard X Carl Swanson X Joe Zarella Vincent DeBenedictis f Fred Kelley A Richard Nickless . QED O f 7 ..26.... ur... HOWE HIGH YEARBOUK Adorable .... Bashf ul ..... Cautious .... Daring ........ Eflicient ....... Fiery ........... Glamorous . Hard-To-Get Inquisitive ......... ............. Juvenile ..... Kingly ........... Loyal ............. Mischievous Noisy ............. Observant .... Petite ........... Queenly ..... Rhythmic .... Shrewd ........ Talkative .... Unique ........ Vague ........... Wolfish ........ Xquisite ....... Yawnlng ....... ............ Zanish ........ ..........-N 6161-M WMM Anne Dalton Jacqueline Chartier Arthur LeBeau Richard Nickless Emma Gile Thelma Champlin Wilma Stark David Nuttall Emily Perry Donald Barnard Babe Zarella Leon Bryant Jackie Nicholson Joe Zarella George Merrill Ginny Kilmartin Dottie O'Brien Okie O'C0nnor Charles Morrione Elinor Watts Brenda Lopez Donald McDermott Eddie Jenkins Elizabeth Harford .Leo Smith Irene Glennon ...27... as Z m . f. 'Q o - - 3 W, W4 ZWM2! , . W , , J vgw X f ? , , ff Z f. , 1 W ,,,, 'y ,, X , 2-iifi ' X .1 V. , J tm f' 10 me Www' Kmfw' f ffl w 7 f N. W4 ,J , W f fu WMM l. Hzirry, lizilu-, Joe lluszllis- I,:iV:lll1- 1: .n. Mama Fitz fl. Emily P1-rry .,. Cynthia Cuusins 14+ 11 Jackie Chartier Murii-l Woodworth Butty Clark John Nicholson Cynthia John:-:on Edith Staples 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Donald Bzlrnard Emma Gile Joyce Johnston Brenda Lopez Faulkner Kindergarten 1934 in '4 vw WWA illifl Luvk Kanrnlahlinn Edwural .If-nkins Ilnrolhy 0'lh'ir-n Gladys Morrison Mary Barter Curl Swain-mr: l5:1rlr:lr:u HILCLTIIIH PIV1-lyn Hill In-u Smith Ibomlhy Sullivan ,. 'rg 5 f .AU If ,, if 14' y H 4 'gm . Eg M ' H .. , Q ,. fig! di ? X f 4, ' fy 3 , l, , f f ' Q! fc , W J Xf Z f M if K.fi5? '?'5E?44'b 'I'lu-Imam llllillllllllll Wilmn Slnrlx Iiivhmwl Nif'kl4-Hs Ilnvinl Nuttall Vivyrlnin Kilrnurlin Q? l iff I l , , ,1v,4,. f ,5.,qw-., Y 'f gd iam' A Ang, gf wil 'iz x 'fl 1,, -341 x ...-, V , ,. A w 'f' W A f, Q My . ,M44 'fy J - if ' 0' 0 'E' K2 9 Y ' i 1 v -- - if! -' 2' 3 - 5 f., Q , V 4 f .. , I , gi . f a 4 - V 4 ,Q Q3 sb 1 K f 1 1 4 xy 'X -Q -S' I' .- 3 1 Ml 1: R f? 'if 1 552 E , 1 e l f v FE. 217, ui 1 ' W I 1 - v 3 .mia Ywwx W- xx, T ACIQJ7 fAfm U R M! 7 5 'Q mg? ICS 'goaflibon -psf U3 -X 'RQ-ses 'Yo r- us vs A'xfsQw., 'fp Q, M f-'Sf ' A XJIFXY Pg 4 We io gov fo ru nQ'ft6S v LETS wma Q We-W '25 'b- we , fx -Ita, dahclnq sql' US Q25 1 , .........-- -6' . X ,, ,.-111 -1. N X L . 7 :.:':: A 3 -Pet study gl A'-- ' It Q ,.. 'N' V 0 M Z Q' gf-JP X ' X U , XX ':F3y0Y ILC -J 'SYXX drank W AME 4 ff' av ga Fq gi N , -i X YE ' EJ Lui ' -.-.J L- rx v 43' Q'-i XX f I w 1 xwooxl S . Z xy 96' iw- ,LQ wi... .VU S X XwyxXiRL1fq7l! f X xx f Z 'TT 1' LV 1' TT Y ..,,,,,. N4'4....x..w ,jf- 0,, Av! 1 . HARRIS CROUSE 2. HLAURIEU DEBENEDICTIS, MGR. 3. EDDIE FILLMORE 4. JOHN TERRIS 5 RICHARD NIOKLESS 6 LEO SMITH, CAPT 7 CHET ' INGRAHAM COACH 8 EDDIE,' JENKINS CAPT 9. OKIE' O CONNOR 10. DAVE NUTTALL 11. BABE ZARELLA 12. DONALD BARNARD 13. JACKIE NICHOLSON -34- HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK ' p M , A,,,,,,,,, li . 1 .f q,4,4,f..,..., liliins 1 ,ng-w,1.,,..,g, 55,e,,g , iii I innrxnlfefffitvffwkw gflllll-Irv 'Q . im.. neu-21.1 ill - , 3-K5 ws Jlwtball The team of 1946 started its season under the direction: of Mr. Philip Collins, who was substituting until a permanent coach could be secured. The team played three games before the permanent coach arrived. A former Howe coach, M.r. Chet Ingraham, returned from three y-ears' service in the Army to direct the team. A great many members of the squad were veterans of the previous year. With a schedule of eight games, the Green and White maintained a successful season. 1. HOWE 35 WILMINGTON 6 Howe High entered its season by walloping Wilmington, a pre-game favorite, by a decisive score. 2. HOWE 7 DRACUT 6 The Howe boys had a hard time eking out a win over a scrappy Dracut eleven. 3. HOWE 0 WESTON 0 After four quarters of fast football, the game ended in a stalemate. 6. HOWE 19 LEXINGTON 0 Under the direction of our new coach, Chet Ingraham, an injury-riddled Howe team travelled to Lexington to meet a heavier and more experienced eleven, where the game ended in a deadlock. 5. HOWE 6 . TEWKSBURY 7 The Howe team scored in the first period, but failed to get the extra point. They held the lead until the last quarter, when the Tewksbury eleven scored on a pass. 6. HOWE I STONEHAM 6 After a game filled with long runs and brilliant passing, the Howe team returned home with its first win in four years over Stoneham. 7. HOWE 7 CONCORD 0 The Howe boys scored in the iirst period, and the Green and White maintained this lead until the final whistle blew. 8. HOWE 0 CHELMSFORD 6 The Green and White outfought and outplayed the Chelmsford team all the way. After a questionable decision on the part of the oflicials, the Chelmsford team was able to score a touchdown in the last forty-five seconds of the game. Despite our defeat, Chelmsford and Howe are tied in the number of games for the consideration of the cup. .-35... HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Jfw 6 The football team went out this year, To wave their colors highg The cheerleaders stood behind them, And made VICTORY their cry. At the Howe High football games this season, the songs and the cheers were led by eleven peppy Howe girls, dressed in dashing outfits of green and white deco1'ated with the letter H. The cheerleaders were led by Wilma Stark, assisted by Dorothea Sands, Frances Marshall, Dorothy Olivieri, Shirley Shaw, Peggy Glavin, Emily Per.ry, Shirley Clark, Dorothy O'Brien, Mary O'Neill, and Virginia Kilmartin. The girls were under the direction of Miss Marjorie Shaw, who was assisted by Gladys Morrison. On the day previous to the Thanksgiving Day game a rally was held, and the cheerleaders were escorted into the auditorium by the football players. Here the student body pledged by songs and cheers their whole-hearted support for the big game with Chelmsford. Many new songs and cheers were presented to the students at this time. The girls continued their work throughout the basketball season and cheered the Howe teams to VICTORY when defeat seemed almost inevitable. According to the public, the work and the appearance of the cheerleaders this year have surpassed that of any other year. Once again a team of eleven backed a much stronger eleven. ..36-. HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK H0 W , 6hmwaU The outlook for the Howe baseball team was not very promising. It was brightened up by the appointment of Fred Neison as coach. Q, gy yum, ' s '- , - , . K , V. pi-rch u Q W E I Ugly ,Q 1 o w '..-:.'-..':.....z3 0 W Q Y:-'gunman 1111! The team played in a league with Tewksbury, Methuen, Johnson, Punchard, and Chelmsford. The Howe boys played two games with each team. llji i Q l ki The coach was handicapped by the small squad which showed up at practice. The lure of jobs with big money had forced many of the boys to abandon the sport and go to work. The team consisted of Captain Johnny Glavin, Russell Dixon, Ned Wells, Richard Bohannon, Leo Smith, David Nuttall, Donald Barnard, Eddie Jenkins, Douglas Hall, John Marshall, Ray Trainor, George Gracie, and Richard Nickless, manager. Howe Howe Howe Howe Howe - Punchard - Tewksbury - Chelmsford - Methuen - Johnson 10 Howe 10 Howe 12 Howe 8 Howe 7 Howe .-371 10 - Punchard 2 - Tewksbury 5 - Chelmsford 3 - Methuen 4 - Johnson 4 8 11 6 9 HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK wma' aaaaau The boys started practice in December under the direction of Coach Chet', Ingraham. Scheduled girls' practices in our gym necessitated our holding practice sessions during the Christmas vacation. The boys faced many difficulties which hampered them throughout the season. The main problem was arranging practices in the late afternoon so that Mr. Ingraham, a teacher in another school system, could be present to supervise. The squad put in long, tiring hours getting into condition for the coming basketball season. This year Howe was to play in a league with Tewksbury, Wilmington, Dracut, Johnson, Burlington and Chelmsford. The Howe boys were to play two games with each opponent. The team had a fairly successful season with five wins and seven losses. This record enabled Howe to gain fourth place in the league standings. The players on our team were Captain Leo Smith, Donald Barnard, Eddie Jenkins, Richard Nickless, Raymond Trainor, John Terris, John McBride, Richard Forsley, Stanley Hedberg, John Marshall, John Lyons, Howard Conway, George Parker, Alfred Shepherd, Joe Cavanaugh, Roger Lambert, and Manager Larry DeBenedictis. Howe Wilmington Howe Wilmington V Howe Tewksbury Howe Tewksbury Howe Johnson Howe Johnson Howe Dracut Howe Dracut Howe Chelmsford Howe Chelmsford Howe Burlington Howe Burlington Howe Alumni 38- HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Dila ' Agaaluztball The Howe girls started practicing early in December under the direction of Miss Mary Fitzgerald and Miss Eleanor Wain. The girls practiced afternoons after school and mornings during the December vacation to prepare for their first game, which was played early in January. The Howe girls were to participate in a Suburban League. It was the first time since the war that this league was functioning. Teams from Chelmsford, Wilmington, Johnson, Dracut, Tewksbury, and Burling- ton were opponents of the Howe girls in the league. Transportation for the out-of-town games was furnished by buses, and these bus rides were certainly enjoyed by all. Our team members were Captain Mary O'Neill, Ginny Greathead, Claire Belyea, Ginny Kilmartin, Elsa Tuttle, Marilyn Gracie, Emily Perry, Stonie Johnston, Wilma Stark, Jean Kilmartin, Stella Landry, Shirley MacArthur, and Manager Betty lnnis. The girls' team had a successful season 'with seven wins and five losses. This record enabled the Howe girls to clinch fourth place in the league standings. Howe 8 Wilmington Howe Johnson Howe 28 Johnson Howe Tewksbury Howe 13 Tewksbury Howe Dracut Howe 26 Dracut Howe Chelmsford Howe 11 Chelmsford Howe Burlington Howe 11 Burlington Howe Alumnae Howe 19 Wilmington -39.- XH. HS 4-Yr 17,6 . FQ lg h Hfy-hx ARRIQ www! VW ,4,,f4,: A M 4 15 Xwywwf Don rbaop rr BARNEY Rs n 056 L4y In H18 Is V The 'BQOSQNO oh ,ISR In his .w , , .yi 1-yifgb . M G 'Ss 1v,1 lffffv ,, 1, ,J X' ff ' f, f A nf' Qfz, X, 2 wi ' V' ,Z mf Mu ' f W, WWW! ' X mf W f f ' f fff f f I X 1, ,f 3 i ff E s f 3 A I I ' v i R-0-tp? Yvvw v. X696 1 W UW' G' 906 Woe Cf?-13 YDVN 1 'Saev.+v0Q wx, oetffv-Q0 1 1 2 5 1 1 QQQX Sox Loaf, A E N9 A QOH J 1 Af -1 -- :Lf ,, -.W 'tiff V I, if nk, 'ef 1' .Him f HAQQQQQAQ Fl AAQQQQC 'S 1 4. C E 2 -.ff wgztilb R Q- W- .- 72 Exif? Eiiisf 1 Vi 5' 5 'fL,1f-Qfff-1 Q., Nl , -.., , -- j,,,-, HWY hi .TI ZZ 1-'E N- V-'Y' X Sw Q ttf? 5 f f X X jaw xl Gy-chestrq Cheer LGGCICYS IZIHH HI IW Hi ll ii HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK p rwlr The Yearbook staff, under Miss Mary H. O'Neill's management, has attempted to produce this yearbook as the best ever published. In addition to the usual yearbook features, we have tried to add more candid shots, special features, and to pay tribute to the fiftieth anniversary of our own Alumni Association. We hope you get as much pleasure out of reading this edition as we did in editing it for you. Miss O'Neill's untiring supervision has been a great factor in the success of this yearbook. Our editor-in-chief, Elizabeth Harford, and the associate editors have also been of great assistance. The members of the Yearbook staff are as follows: Editor-in-chief: Elizabeth Harford: associate editors: Cynthia Cousins, Joan Frobese, Rosalie Lavalle, Virginia Kilmartin: sports editors: Richard Nickless, Leo Smith: subscription managers: Donald Barnard, Leon Bryant: busi- ness manager: Emma Gile: assistant business managers: Carl Swanson, David Nuttall: class historian: Gladys Morrison: candid camera editors: John Nicholson, Francis O'Connor, Neal Durgin, Alfred Shepherd, Fred- erick Kelley: business staff: Dorothy Sullivan, Mary Barter, Virginia Durgin, Gordon Gibb, Barbara Higgins, Cynthia Johnson, Robert Maxwell, Vincent DeBenedictis, Edwin MacIntosh, Alice Nussey, Muriel Woodworth, Ruth Stuart, Thelma Champlin, Richard Brigham, Eleanor Carline, George Merrill, Emily Perry: write-up committee: Irva Tilton, Helen Major, Frances Marshall, Catherine Pitts. Mary Plourde, Elinor Watts. Edith Staples, Esther Atamian, Anne Dalton, Lucy Kamishlian, Joyce Johnston: prophecy committee: Babe Zarella, John Wilkie, Constance Kew, Betty Clark, Edward Jenkins, John Harmon, Jacqueline Chartierg will commit- tee: Irene Glennon, Evelyn Hill. Mary Plourde, Wilma Stark, Donald McDermott, Joseph Zarella, John Mason: typists: Mildred Kennedy, Muriel Weisel, Margaret Verheyen, Dorothy O'Brien, Edith Staples, Frances Mar- shall: artists: Brenda Lopez, Fred Kelley, Shirley Smith. --44- Q HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK IIS 6 5 E' 1hwll At the beginning of the year, the Scholastic Review was without an adviser, because Miss Helen Davis, last years' adviser, was on leave of absence. Miss O'Neill, despite her many other duties, offered to take the job of staff adviser. The Gossip corner, so popular last year, was continued by this year's staff. Each staff member contributed to the gossip , and the column was appropriately called Over the Back Fence. The social affairs such as the Senior Prom, the Senior Play, Fresh- man and Sophomore Hops, and Tri-Delta, were reported by the class scribes, whose duty it was to corner all school functions. Students from various English divisions wrote essays, both in humor- ous and serious veins, which contributed greatly to the Review , The column Introducing, . . was carried over from last year. Each staff member was interviewed by another fellow member. The introduc- tions were very popular, and were read with avid interest. The staff consisted of the following: editor-in-chief: Joan Frobeseg associate editors: Catherine Pitts, Marilyn Gracie, Betty Innis, Eileen Hurley, Elsa Tuttle, school scribes: William MacDonald, Douglas Hall, Elizabeth Harford, sports editors: Joseph Zarella, Mary O'Neillg alumni reporter: Lucy Kamishliang typists: Shirley Shaw, Mae Ellen Shedd, Grace Martell, Margaret Glavin and Florence Locke. Our one regret is that the Billerica News found it financially unfeas- ible to edit our Scholastic Review each week for us. 1415... HOWE HIGH YEARBOO-K .A may Our play this year was a tremendous success. The play presented was Booth Tarkington's Clarence. Miss E. Ruth Belcher coached the cast through numerous rehearsals, and gave very unstintingly of her time and her efforts. The cast of the play included Dick Nickless, who played Mr. Wheeler, the father of a very nerve-wracking family, Cynthia Cousins, who played Mr. Wheeler's petulant wife, Virginia Kilmartin, who portrayed Cora, Mrs. Wheeler's impish step-daughter, David Nuttall, who made the part of Cora's mischievous brother, Bobby, very amusing, Gladys Morrison, as Violet, made a very good governess of the bewildering Cora, Edwin Mac- Intosh evoked many shrieks of delight from the audience, as Mr. Hubert Stem, who tried in vain to win the affections of Violet, Lucy Kamishlian captured the hearts of her audience as Della, the demure Irish parlormaid in the Wheeler household, Frederick Kelley will long be remembered for his wonderful portrayal of the Wheeler's haughty butler, Dinwiddieg and last, but by no means least, Leon Bryant, who was the cause of it all, as Clarence, an ex-soldier and an avid entomologist. Clarence upset the whole Wheeler domicile, but eventually settled all the Wheeler problems. ...46.. HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Jfu' - malta The Tri-Delta Girls' Club was organized this year by Miss Myra Roberts. The oiiicers elected by the girls are as follows: president, Rosalie LaValle, vice-president, Cynthia Johnson, secretary, Mary Barter, and treasurer, Elinor Watts. Under the direction of Miss Roberts, the girls have had a very busy year, with one or more activities each month. In September the club had a hay ride, in October the girls took to the water and had a splash party, then, of course, the traditional Victory Hop in November, at Christmas time an appropriate Christmas Party was held, another splash party re- lieved the dull monotony of January, in February the girls Went on a trip to Boston to see the Ice Follies, the girls voted for another splash party in March, April will be remembered for its famous Hubba Hubba Hop, then finally the club brought its activities to a close with a very Woodsy picnic. The club is called to order each Wednesday noon in one of the class rooms. The girls mix business with pleasure and eat their lunch during the meetings. During the year the members have helped the Athletic Association very much by selling tickets at football and basketball games. The girls were also very Willing to sell programs, ice: cream, and potato chips at the Chelmsford vs Howe game on Thanksgiving. Another one of Tri-Delta's good deeds was the packaging of candy for the Senior Play. On the whole, the girls have had a lot of fun Working together to prepare for activities as Well as having fun participating in the actual doings . All the Tri-Delta girls Wish for the next year's club the best of suc- cess. 147.. HGWE HIGH YEARBOOK lan gum Since the chorus has been eliminated, the Glee Club has been divided into two sections: one of which consists of mixed Voices, and the other that of an all girl chorus. , e, ,. -43- HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK 01mh,Qwm The senior high school orchestra has provided an excellent opportunity for those students whose interests lie in the playing of musical instruments. The orchestra has been conducted under the expert leadership of Mrs. Mildred B. McKeen, whose experience and knowledge have attributed greatly to the success of the group. The orchestra has had many opportunities for showing its talent and improvement in that it has entertained on many occasions. It has added greatly to our patriotic programs: and last spring, collaborating with the senior high Glee Clubs, it presented a concert. Those who have membership in the orchestra are as follows: violin section: E. Atamian, E. Hurley, C. Cousins, R. Torosian, M. Gross, J. Cameron, C. Musgrave, L. Megow, R. Smith: cello section: M. Gracie: flute section: N. Marshall: clarinet section: L. Bryant, D. Nuttall, J. Loring: trumpet section: R. Nickless, J. Jacobs, H. Atamiang mellophone section: G. Nickless: trombone section: L. Tulijag drum section: R. Austin, E. Smith: piano section: E. Gile, O. Franz. M49- 1 HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK 501144 and 'Wlovim af , jfgl.. x if G F X X ' x I I f Xi ,X All x The Corn Is Green ........... It Had To Be You ............... Bell Bottoni Trousers ....... li Cl ll Wonder M an .......................... There Must Be A Way .... Anchors Aweigh Blithe Spirit ........... Frontier Gal .......... Johnny Angel ............ You Caine Along Wide Open Faces Ragged Angels ......... Gentle Annie ......... ss as Ki 4 A 6 A 4 A A6 L4 Sing To Me .................. Born For Trouble ....... Captain Kidd .................... Junior Miss ............... ............. Life With Father Candy ........................................... . Hubba Hubba ....................... No Can Do ............................. That's For Me .............. I'll Be Seeing You ....... I Begged Her ............. it sl Gee, It's Good To Have You Horne Again ................................ Corne Out, Corne Out, Wherever You Are ....................... Put That Ring On My Fingern Silver Wings In The Moonlight I'ni A Little On The Lonely Side ................................. It's Been A Long Long Tirne ........... I Don't Care Who Knows It .......... Good, Good, Good ......................,. You Belong 'To My Heart ...... Keep Your Powder Dry ........... Aren't You Glad You're You ............................................................... My Mother Told Me .................................... Speak Low ..................... Cojjfee Time ........... Gay Senoritof' .............. Pan Handle Pete .... If I Knew Then ...... Irresistible You ...... . Confidential Agent .... Mr. Lucky ...................... Men In Her Diary ........ Bewitched ..................................... Drearnf' ........................,.......................... 'Gotta Be This or That ...... Brenda Lopez Okie O'Conno1' Eddie Maclntosli Cynthia Johnson Fred Kelley Joan Frobese Dave Nuttall Mr. Locke Leon Bryant Irva Tilton Al Shepherd Evelyn Hill Dates-Lessons? Yah-Ta-Ta Yah-Ta-Ta ..... A Stranger In Town ........ ESX Q Jlvwn ...... Jackie Nicholson Donald McDermott Roland Caisse Joe Zarella Richard Brigham Danny DeBenedictis Stonie Johnston Ginny Durgin Jackie Mason Bill Horan Class of '46 Football Team Ann Dalton Emma Gile Eddie Jenkins Leo Smith Ginny Kilmartin Richard N ickless Dottie O'Brien Marshall Wilma Stark Jh W Harry Henry Escort for the Prom Irene Glennon John Harmon Miss O'Neill Mr. Ingraham Mary Keaney Tap Champlin Charlie Morrione Dottie Sullivan Lucy Kamishlian Donald Barnard Elizabeth Harford Howe High School Barbara Higgins Carl Swanson '---...- X, ..50... I ..-wr. gs 0 GPQ' 'Gr eff e -CW OH To 6571? xl CWA 7,5 4 1446. T08 E gl ' THE Coaouwnon '55 Time Ou'r :cm ---- -? 06121- 'V 4009 'P M44 N P3 COQNXR6 Q56 , , , ,, , . , . , . ,, , H, W- r- - . ,... , ., ,.,..,,.,..W,.. ' Y U I 'ON THF. MARC!-in I ' Hum Ann Smum 'x ll ll HEARTS Ano Flowcas x Pmmue or 'rue WAYS ll THE SPECTATORS XX lllxmjlli-gy, if ' lx 'Wl,x 'lf Ll? K A ' 35364 x NH ix V!--d 1 -11 rf4'f 9121 Semor ikx' C vb NX,-5 X? 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A V-rf 79 8 I9 gm faggw owl own gm 7943 7944 Bvvahzlm HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Harria Wilder Carol Greenwood Edward Faria Edith Staples Mary H. O'Neill Guido Vallario Mary Gail Quinn Thelma Brown Esther Atamian Patricia Royal Harriet Baker Doris G. Sampson Marjorie F. Shaw Rita M. McLaughlin Betty Gale George Merrill Stonie Johnstone Dorothy Richardson Connie Kew Edmund Burke Mary A. Fitzgerald Bob Harvey Barbara Higgins Anne Dalton Betty Clark Bing Watts Lois Smith Claire Belyea Betty Innis Ruth Stuart Muriel F. Weisel Alice N ussey Emma M. Gile Lucy Kamishlian Larry DeBenedictis Phyllis Gale Lucy Saunders Olga Sacharuk Grace O'Day Ethel Goodyear June Cameron Pat Kulski Hazel Stuart Tony LaValle Stella Landry Louise Sponogle Dot Champlin Shirley Foley Margaret Leahy Marion Meserve Chuck Salemme Ruthie Bourque Arthur Fillmore Dorothy Lunt Leo Wilson Lillian Verheyen Jean Wyatt Dorothy Hansen Bernadette Kulski Jean Wilder Evelyn Hill Alfred Melendy Rose Marie Kulski Nancy Marshall Roland Smith Wilma Hayworth Charles Morrione, J Dean Turnhill 1. HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Pauline Lord Joan Jenkins Myra A. Roberts Arthur Le Beau Vincent De Benedictis Catherine Pitts lrva Tilton Harry Taylor Alfred Shepherd Elizabeth Harford Cynthia Cousins Margaret Verheyen Babe Zarella Dot O'Brien Brenda Lopez Edwin MacIntosh Mary Barter Mary Plourde Chubby Jensen Robert Gill Roland Smith Bob Austin Virginia Kilmartin Therese Faria Chuck Schmelzer John Sutcliffe Robert Mason Ruth Murphy Eileen Cameron Janice Rogerson John Hawley Glennie Wilson Buddy Wright May Ellen Shedd Billy Harmon Shirley Clark Jean Kilmartin Margaret Morse Rita Boback Florence Locke Alberta Greenwood Walter Barbour Robert Fields Gracie Martell Peggy Glavine Dot Olivieri Richard Donahue Edward Tscherch Wilma Stark Louise Perkins HIJDALQIIA Alice Nussey Patsy Hall Robert Whiteway Barbara McGee Joan McGouch Audrey Lloyd Leo Smith Shirley Smith Barbara Gibbons Ginny Belanger Marilyn Gracie Edward Kelly Johnny Knight Stanley Hedberg Betty Hartling Bud Cushing Elsa Tuttle Vivian Virgin John Marshall Bill MacDonald Eddie Morrison John Scaringi Carlene Hartschorn Mary Lou Lewis Cynthia Johnson Agnes DeBenedictis Joan Watts Richard Hughes Jean Saunders Elinor Watts Neal Durgin Rosalie LaValle June Cameron Georgie Gracie John D. Mason Stanley Dickie Edward Glavine Frances Marshall Edward Jenkins Clarie LeBeau Helen Quinton Edward Cassie Mary Morrione George Nickless Marilyn Zawisa Ted Kirkpatrick Donny Getty Eileen Hurley Ann Jean 168- Richard Nickless Joan Frobese Marvin Thompson Florence Silva Gordon Gibb Carl Swanson Donald Barnard Leon Bryant John Jacobs John Terris Helen Major Shirley Shaw David Nuttall John B. Nicholson Francis O'Connor Muriel Woodworth Helen Cocham Susan Jean Phyllis Hunter Tap Champlin John Petersen Ralph McDewell Charles Ranlett Kay Lewis Elmer Green Shirley MacArthur Virginia Greathead Shirley Greathead Margie Daniels Eleanor Daniels Elizabeth Capen Harry Atamian Marjorie Smith Jack Wilkie Irene Glennon Muriel Turner Fred Kelley Robert Nelson Joe Zarella John Harmon Gladys Morrison Richard Brigham Jackie Chartier Marion Sherman Laura Waitz Mary O'Neill Sandy Sands Diana Moss Sweetheart Swanson Kenneth Barrett HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Putnam and pLlf!1.0I'I.Q6.d.Q.d Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Collins A. F. Lopez John Harmon John Baraldi Francis L. Dalton Richard V. Seifred Willard Matthews Donald Rogerson Charles Peverill Frank Woodworth John C. Watts, Sr. Harland Robbins McSweeney J. E. O'Brien, Sr. Daniel V. McSweeney Ernest A. Moran Thomas E. Austin George R. Graham Gordon F. Gurney Joseph L. Dwyer Edwin B. Johnson A. J. Wilkie William R. Smith Charles Fairbrother, J A. J. Peterson John A. Condon Oliver Lewis Mrs. Annie MacArthur Miss Ethel Davison Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Morrill Mr. James W. Gibb Miss Esther M. Simpson Mr Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. John Terris V Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Perry Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson Mr. and Mrs Earl W. True Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw Mr. and Mrs. William A. Knox Mr. Charles Condon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham Mr. and Mrs Russell Tompkins Mr..and Mrs Irving G. Melendy Mr. and Mrs Victor W. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs Donald P. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs Edward MacLennan Mr. and Mrs William Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Durgin Mr. and Mrs Robert Laskey Mr. and Mrs John Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John Watts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Allan Jenkins Mr. and Mrs Arthur -Carlson Mr. and Mrs W. B. Gifford Mr. and Mrs John T. Hawley Mr. and Mrs Charles Quinton Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LeBeau Mrs. Ruth A. Kelley Mr. and Mrs Edward Pitts Mr. John Savage Mr. Richard Savage Mr. Frank Mitya Mrs. T. Savage Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conway Mr. and Mrs. Ainslee Walker Mrs. Sarah Walker Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross Mr. and Mrs. Seth Butcher . Edwin L. MacIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Tilton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Newell A. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown Capt. and Mrs. Lorrimer Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagnon Mr. and Mrs Henry F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davison Mr. and Mrs C. E. Yorke Mr. and Mrs Roland Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sutcliffe Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kelley Mr. and Mrs David Fulton -59- Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Woodworth Edward Anderson Louis G. Moss HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Plourde Miss Helen M. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Elmer James Heyworth Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conrad James Scanlan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flynn Roy Shippee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan Henry M. Weisel Mr. and Mrs. George T. Clark Alton Westhaver ' Floyd R. Balch Douglas Wallace Arthur Hallenborg Robert H. Fowler Mrs. Helen M. Houghton B. Riches Mrs. Rhoda Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. MacIntosh Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis Mrs. Bessie Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Loring Kew Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wells Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Crandall Mr. and Mrs. -Carmine DeBenedictis Mr. and Mrs Everett R. Brigham Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morroine Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Nickless Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown Mr. and Mrs Albin Flint Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hartschorn Mr. and Mrs Walter G. Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sponagle Mr. and Mrs Carl I. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shedd Miss Myra A. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nuttall Miss Mary Gail Quinn Miss Julie D. Saunders Mr. Guido C. Vallario Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeLacheur Mr. Edmund J. Burke Emmett Bean, Jr. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Richard George Messrs. James and Keith Sabre Mr. William Anderson Mr. Joseph Fairbrother Mr. Dick Condon Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehan Mr. Herbert J. Tivey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lunt Mrs. Marion J. Gibb Mr. and Mrs. Emile Brouillard Miss Mary Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oleson Mr. and Mrs. David Major Mr. Francis O'Conn0r Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wicks Mr. and Mrs. Ellery B. Harford Mrs. John F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William Coflill, and Geraldine Mr. George N eiss and Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Jahnle, and Bebe and 'Carlie Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Copp and Sally Mr. Gordon F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. James Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Frobese Mr. and Mrs. Ludolf Megow Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Scott, and Mugsy and Peter Mr. and Mrs. A. J. LaValle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barter THE STAFF wishes to express its appreciation to everyone who has helped to make our Yearbook asuccess. We should like to thank Mr. Harry Sheldon, especially, who went out of his way to help us in getting old Alumni pictures. .-.70..... ll Compliments of THE GILE MACHINE COMPANY POLLARD STREET NORTH BILLERICA, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 469 GENERAL MACHINE WORK TOOL WORK DIE MAKING MERRIMACK VALLEY NURSERY Tyngslooro, Mass. Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Anniversary Baskets-Sympathy Bouquets-Funeral Work B Ralph B. Currier - Chailes H. Currie? DIAL 2111 MARTIN and COOPER'S GARAGE BOSTON ROAD BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of JOHN HARVEY Compliments of C. W. KNOX 8z SON, Insurance BOSTON ROAD BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS Coke Sz Oil Tel. 461 GEORGE J. DUTILE HIGH STREET, NO. BILLERICA Compliments of KELLEY'S PACKAGE STORE CORNER OF HIGH AND POLLARD STS. Compliments of FORREST COLLIER A ttorney-at-Law I nsiwance MORRION E - KELLEY AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PILOT - MORRIONE PHOTOGRAPHER - KELLEY Tel. Bill. 351 24 Hr. Service JEAN OIL BURNER .SERVICE Oil Bnfrnefrs Solcl, Installed, Repaireol MAIN STREET BILLERICA, MASS. FARNAN HOSPITAL NO. BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of I A FRIEND Compliments of PINE HILL FARM CONCORD ROAD, SOUTH BILLERICA F frank Galvin, Owner Compliments of EILEEN 8z EMMA Compliments of THE FLYING SQUA,DRON Compliments of MAC'S CAFE AND GRILL, INC. BOSTON ROAD, ROUTE 3 Guy Wilson, Mgr. Billerica 2357 Compliments of THE IDLE HOUR Compliments of A 8z P STORE W. R. HEDLUND, MGR. THOMAS O'N EIL Flowers for All Occasions BILLERICA PHONE 734 - 2005 Compliments of DUFOUR REST HOME CLARA DUFOUR, Prop. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORE BILLERICA CENTRE Michael Cahill, M gp. JOHN ',S BARBER SHOP Quick Dependable Service Compliments of THE RED PINE GRILL NUTTINGS LAKE BILLERICA, MASS. SADIE'S VARIETY S. A. Reiclt, Mgr. NUTTINGS LAKE BILLERICA, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of POOLER'S STORE PINEDALE AVENUE BOSTON ROAD BILLERICA, MASS. PINEHURST MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of KAY'S DINER THE BUTCHER GIRL I ELM STREET AT TODD'S MARKET N O. BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE BILLERICA DINER FARMER'S FILLING STATION J. C. Watts, Jer., Prop. BOSTON ROAD BILLERICA, MASS. TEACHER OF PIANO Compliments Popular and Modern Music MRS. JAMES APPLIN TEL. BILL. 898 THE BAND BOX Compliments of THE BILLERICA GRANGE Compliments of CASINO ROLLERWAY BALCH'S MARKET A. M. Dolan , NUTTINGS LAKE W. E. Fiske, Prop. CHAS. A. BYKE-Jeweler 101 Central Street ART HBRIGGIEU Lowell, Mass. GIFTS TEL. 6960 Remnants of the DIAL 2043 EAST END GANG L E E ' S Special Rates for All Occasions DOC BOSTON ROAD BILLERICA, MASS. O Compliments of ADAM'S CANTEEN LYNCH WALL PAPER CO. POLLARD STREET 228 SUFFOLK STREET NORTH BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS LOWELL, MASS- Compliments of HAYES' RESTAURANT BOSTON ROAD CENTRAL TIRES SL BATTERY BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS J, J, Farm, Prop, Compliments of NOVELTIES HOUSEHOLD PINEHURST DINER ,Q AUTOM0lTIVE C. H. MGSGTUQ, Prop. ACCESSORIES Complbments of gkrin mer 4211111 Qznrg 4m Complzments 0 f ROY SPAULDING 8- SONS ANDOVER ROAD BILLERICA CENTRE RAD I CD Phone 2-2729 ELECTRICAL U3 iq SUPPLIES GX Lowell, Mass. t Compliments of THE GROSSMAN LUMBER CO. BOSTON ROAD BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS MARIN EL TRANSPORTATION STOWE 8z FRASER Chartered Bus Service Ice 8a Oil General Trucking PINEHURST MASSACHUSETTS NORTH CHELMSFORD MASSACHUSETTS TEL. BILLERICA 898 Compliments of N EWMAN'S INC. H. Newman, Manager BOSTON ROAD PINEHURST ' 9 228 MERRIMACK ST. Lowell's No. 1 Fashion Store HAYNES' GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1328 GORHAM ST., LOWELL, MASS. THE ROBERTSON COMPANY Furniture, Stoves, China, Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum - Housewares 78-82 PRESCOTT ST., LOWELL, MASS. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH 8: COMPANY Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Compliments of WRIGHT'S SERVICE STATION Range and Fuel Oils BOSTON ROAD, BILLERICA Tel. Lowell 6781 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Austin G. Perry Compliments of BILLERICA TEACHERS' CLUB Compliments of VOCELL BUS CO. BOSTON ROAD PINEHURST MASSACHUSETTS JOSEPH J. FOLEY JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 115 CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL, MASS. Tel. 3-3941 Compliments of LOWELL ART STUDIO Specializing in Wedding and Groups Hand-Painted Oil Portraits Special Reduction for Graduation 103 CENTRAL STREET DIAL 2-0312 Portable Typewriters will be here soon lWe hopeb IN THE MEANTIME YOU CAN Rent one for 33.00 1 mo.-37.50 3 mos. Machine Repair Service A. A. SMITH TYPEWRITER 8z ADDING MACHINE CO. 245 GORHAM ST. TEL. 7481 Est. 1906 Compliments of G. I. CLEANERS BOSTON ROAD PINEHURST MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of GLADSTONE'S ' SHELL STATION ' A 'FRIEND f Tifres, Tubes, Accessories BOSTON ROAD PINEHURST Compliments of Compliments of CULLEN 8z MORR1LL MARION GOULD WELDING ee REPAIRING Att0Wy'at'Law CONCORD ROAD BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of TRI- DELTA Coinpliinents of N els0n'S Household Store J-C.Nel80,1,p,,.01,. unusns - nllons - runnin PINEHURST MASSACHUSETTS 788 GORHAM STREET LOWELL C07l'l,QJl'Ij7OIl6'7LtS of Compliments of THE GAGNON COMPANY DR. WARREN E. BRYANT Compliments of M A R T Y ' S C A F E Proprietor - Martin H. O'C0nnor Dry Goods Real Estate DUKE'S RESTAURANT Hardware Insurance BOSTON ROAD RALPH W. MESSER BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS BILLERICA, MASS. TEL. 520 JOHN C. BENNETT HARDWARE CO. Division of McKittriclc Hardware Co. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND GLASS 269 DUTTON STREET LOWELL, MASS. TELEPHONE 8301 WOODSIDE'S ,DRUG S'TORE MIDDLESEX SUPPLY CO. Pfrescfription Reliability 84 MIDDLESEX STREET LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Meet your jlrlentls at our soda bar BILLERICA CENTRE PHONE 2342 Complfintents of FLIGHT INSTRUCTION CHARTERED FLIGHTS SALES ci SERVICE BILLERICA-WILMINGTON PINEHURST GRANGE, N0. 398 AIRWAYS, INC. WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Bill. 940 Cofrrtpliznents of Best Wishes of MASON BROTHERS FARM BILLERICA CHERRY 81 WEBB'S LOWELL Watch Us Grow PHONE 611 OR 945 Compliments of MCSWEENEY BROS. 2 STORES Our Tru Value Policy S' G' HAJJAR, M' D' The best possible Gfrocefrles at the lowest possible prices. Consistent with good nterchantlisifng. Effective September 1946 The LOWELL CCMMERCIAL COLLEGE will operate on a Semester basis. All Graduate Courses in the Day Division will commence Monday, September 9. It is necessary to enter classes at the beginning of the term. Please register previous to the opening date. Tu- ition: twenty-eight dollars for each four-week period. Registration fee: five dollars. College approved for Vet- eran Training. LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 226 Central Street Telephone 5000 Photographs of Distinction Special Rates for Graduates LORING STUDIOS L 175 CENTRAL STREET LoWELL, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 32441 In the long run ...... You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you . . . your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that Purdy success has been Won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having Purdy make your portraits. PU RDY 160 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON Official Photographer to Howe High School Class of 1946 Special rates to H. H. S. 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