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

Page 24 text:

HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK TWENTY-FIRST: I, Douglas Hall, leave my scholastic success to my sister. TWENTY-SECOND: I, Barbara Gibbons, leave my love for economics. TWENTY-THIRD: I, Stanley Hedberg, leave my derby on the shelf. TWENTY-FOURTH: I, Margaret Glavine, leave my position as chief cheerleader to Shirley Clark. TWENTY-FIFTH: I, Marilyn Gracie, leave my Latin notebooks to my brother George if he can find them. ' TWENTY-SIXTH: I, Harry Henry, leave my handsome physique to George Parker. TWENTY-SEVENTH: I, John Jacobs, leave my elm tree legs to Red Conway. TWENTY-EIGHTH: I, Olive Gullage, leave all my books to Ethel Goodyear. TWENTY-NINTH: I, Edward Kelley, leave Mr. Franz one of my latest books on philosophy, entitled Kelosophy. THIRTIETH: I, Elizabeth Hartling, leave my quiet manner to Stella Landry. THIRTY-FIRST: I, John Knight, leave my corny jokes to Mr. Burke, who needs a new supply. THIRTY-SECOND: I, Eileen Hurley, leave my holiday solos to the future nightingales of Howe High. THIRTY-THIRD: I, Wilfred Laurendeau, leave my desk to any junior desiring a seat of honor. ' THIRTY-FOURTH: I, Elizabeth Innis, leave my enthusiasm for basket- ball to Mae Salisbury. THIRTY-FIFTH: I, Anthony Lavalle, leave my presidency of the Jolly Good Boys' Club to Hot Dogs Dickie. THIRTY-SIXTH: I, Grace Martell, leave the memory of my charming smile. THIRTY-SEVENTH: I, William Lee, leave my chemistry ability to Bill Harmon, who is advised to refrain from blowing up the school. THIRTY-EIGHTH: I, Diana Moss, leave Curley for another year. THIRTY-NINTH: I, William MacDonald, leave my blond wavy hair to Jimmy Pelletier. FORTIETH: I, Lois Muck, leave my giggle to Bunny Fleming. FORTY-FIRST: I, Howard Makepeace, leave my tardy slips. FORTY-SECOND: I, Elizabeth Murphy, leave my ever present smile to Ray McColough. FORTY-THIRD: I, John Marshall, leave my acting ability as a passionate lover to Charlie Sullivan. FORTY-FOURTH: I, Dorothy Olivieri, leave my sharp sweaters and socks to brighten up Howe High. I FORTY-FIFTH: I, Frederick Monagle, leave my seat in room 21 to Donny Meyers. FORTY-SIXTH: I, Mary O'Neill, leave my basketball uniform, number 5, to Marjorie Richards. -20-

Page 23 text:

HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK .1aA,fC!!11land,7 0 fhnflaun 7947 Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1947 of the Howe High School in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, but knowing the uncertainty of our future, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. We bequeath and devise as follows: FIRST: I, Robert Austin, leave my drumsticks to any future Gene Krupa. SECOND: I, Agnes Adams, leave my stenographic notebooks to Frances Pauline. THIRD: I, Lloyd Crandall, leave Jean Blake, and hope she will follow me next year. FOURTH: I, Katherine Barnett, leave my fond memories of Howe to my sister Lois. FIFTH: I, Harris Crouse, leave Betsy to the junior boys. SIXTH: I, Janet Barton, leave my giggle to Barbara Condon. SEVENTH: I, Benjamin Cushing, leave my sharp sweaters with the shoulder pads to Bob Fields. EIGHTH: I, Janet Belanger, leave my thirst for knowledge to Frank Luciano. NINTH: I, Donald Davis, leave my interest in the Howe High girls to my brother Gil, TENTH: I, Shirley Blair, leave my daily recitations to Edward Fillmore. ELEVENTH: I, Stanley Dickie, leave my speed to my brother, Fred. TWELFTH: I, Ramona Brown, leave my fingernails to Glenny Wilson. THIRTEENTH: I, Russell Emerson, leave my sharp red shirt to Mr. Franz. FOURTEENTH: I, Mary Condon, leave my executive ability to next year's chairman of the Tri-Delta. FIFTEENTH: I, Wilfred Forbes, leave my knowledge of fine art to George Gracie. SIXTEENTH: I, Marilyn Connelly, leave with much satisfaction. SEVENTEENTH: I, Arthur Giles, leave my ability in handling money to Gishy Richardson. EIGHTEENTH: I, Theresa Faria, leave my dimples to Helen Corkum. NINETEENTH: I, Charles Grappi, leave my hair to Mr. Locke, who says he is in dire need of some. TWENTIETH: I, Nancy Gasser, leave my determination to become a nurse to Dorothy Wiggins. -19.-

Page 25 text:

HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK FORTY-SEVENTH: I, Harvey Morris, leave my wolfish tactics to Eddie Rabidou. FORTY-EIGHTH: I, Catherine Perkins, leave my good wishes to the first junior girl to become engaged. FORTY-NINTH: I, Edward Morrison, leave my love of English to my brother Doug. FIFTIETH: I, Louise Perkins, leave my fond memories of Howe High to all future freshmen. FIFTY-FIRST: I, Francis Newman, leave my ability to disappear from room 21 seventh periods to Tom Torpey. FIFTY-SECOND: I, Dorothea Sands, leave my technique in male allure to Ruth Strom. FIFTY-THIRD: I, Roy Ouellette, leave my friendliness to a junior boy wanting girl friends by the dozens. FIFTY-FOURTH: I, Joan Scanlan, leave my hair to Shirley Foley that she may be seen as well as heard. FIFTY-FIFTH: I, James Perry, leave my curly hair to a billiard ball. FIFTY-SIXTH: I, Shirley Shaw, leave Howe High after making quite a Hall. FIFTY-SEVENTH: I, John Scaringi, leave English IV-A and without any sorrow. FIFTY-EIGHTH: I, Mae Ellen Shedd, leave my civics book to Donald Grappi. FIFTY-NINTH: I, John Peterson, leave my chicken packing to Buddy Wright. SIXTIETH: I, Charles Randall, leave my chemistry ability to my brother Gil, SIXTY-FIRST: I, Lois Smith, leave my cafeteria bookkeeping to Alberta Greenwood. SIXTY-SECOND: I, John Redman, leave my way with the women to John Lyons. SIXTY-THIRD: I, Hazel Stuart, leave my red hair to Mr. Burke. SIXTY-FOURTH: I, Richard Rogers, leave four struggling years. SIXTY-FIFTH: I, Eleanor Swanson, leave for Connecticut to see Don. SIXTY-SIXTH: I, John Rose, leave my nightmares of bookkeeping. SIXTY-SEVENTH: I, Dawn Tivey, leave to make way for the sunset. SIXTY-EIGHTH: I, Mary Turco, leave my timidity to Shirley Clark. SIXTY-NINTH: I, Edmund Scott, leave four terrific years of English. SEVENTY: I. Elsa Tuttle, leave my orange and black curtains to decorate the study hall. SEVENTY-FIRST: I, George Strom, leave the Howe High women to a junior youth with better qualifications. -.21-