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

Page 22 text:

TWENTY-SECOND: I, Joan Keefe, leave Howe High with fa- vorite memories of my “sophomore pugilistic encounters” with the teachers. TWENTY-THIRD: I, Alden Cousins, leave my faithful little car to next year’s senior play stage manager. TWENTY-FOURTH: I, Robert Corkum, leave my clean white practice socks to roam the locker room. TWENTY-FIFTH: I, Nancy Conway, leave my one “A” in Eng- lish to Guy Wilson. TWENTY-SIXTH: I, Charles Condon, leave my ability to answer questions in economics to Bill Cooper. TWENTY-SEVENTH: I, Phyllis Caterino, leave my English book to Florie Potsus. TWENTY-EIGHTH: I, John Capobianco, leave my black curly hair to “Mr. Lynch.” TWENTY-NINTH: I, Georgina Capen, leave my ink bottle to room 21. THIRTIETH: JI, Charlotte Bernard, leave my fond memories of Howe to Jackie Allan with the hope that she will have as many. THIRTY-FIRST: I, Mary Luciano, leave my grades to my broth- er, Ralph. THIRTY-SECOND: I, Jeanette Locke, leave Précis book to my sister, Tessie. THIRTY-THIRD: I, Milton Gullage, leave my knowledge of Eng- lish III and IV to Thomas Condon. THIRTY-FOURTH: Il, Jessie Frobese, leave my English vocab- ulary notebooks to my sister, Jean. THIRTY-FIFTH: I, Peggy Forbes, leave my quiet ways and soft laughter to Sheila Koons, who needs them. THIRTY-SIXTH: I, Douglas Cummings, leave to all tired stu- dents the plans for a silent alarm clock, to be used in the study hall. THIRTY-SEVENTH: I, Muriel Crouse, leave my knowledge of chemistry to Sushila Mitra. THIRTY-EIGHTH: I, Cornelius Cusick, leave my quarterback position on the football team to Donald Wentworth. THIRTY-NINTH: I, Mary Arsenault, leave everything I never had to Betty Cameron. FORTIETH: I, Dale Crandall, leave my English talents (ahem) to George McGurn. FORTY-FIRST: I, Ludolph W. Megow, leave my mathematical knowledge to my brother, William. FORTY-SECOND: I, Kenneth McElhiney, leave my position as center to Billy Robbins. FORTY-THIRD: I, Marilyn MacDonald, leave what little spell- ing ability I have to Betty Mason. FORTY-FOURTH: 1, Lillian Brown, leave my new basketball jacket to Christle Hutchings. FORTY-FIFTH: I, Noreen Leahy, leave a pound of hot dogs to Mr. Lynch. FORTY-SIXTH: I, Clara Joyce, leave my English book to my sis- ter, Barbara. FORTY-SEVENTH: I, John Hulett, leave my two-speed yo-yo with an over-drive to Bob Miller. FORTY-EIGHTH: I, Dorothy Holden, leave my leaky pen to Joan Saunders. FORTY-NINTH: I, Donald Hamilton, leave my way with women to Dick Belcher. FIFTIETH: I, George Hallenborg, leave my seat on the basketball bench to Ted Cummings. FIFTY-FIRST: I, Gordon Gurney, leave my few extra pounds to “Wee Willie, the Whiz.” FIFTY-SECOND: I, Eugene Flint, leave to Paul Johansen all my detention slips,

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othe! WALL ced Delon coed: of Wye (ER of 1950 Be it recalled to mind, (with much mental torment) that we, the one class to be “graduated” from Howe High in the year nineteen hundred and fifty, being of miraculously sound mind, and weak bodies, (after four years of constant struggle) not knowing what the future holds, do hereby proclaim this document as our last will and testament; (written by us as our last responsible act). After the payment of all expenses, (if only in “I.0.U.’s”), we be- queath and devise as follows: We, the Class of “1950,” leave our co-operating nature to the jun- iors. We, the Class of “1950,” leave a million dollars’ worth of goodwill to the following senior classes. We, the Class of ‘1950,’ leave to our principal, Mr. Locke, many grateful “thank-you’s” for his paternal interests. FIRST: I, Natalie Riecks, leave type-class with another run in my stocking. oue SECOND: I, Paul Hennessey, leave my notebooks to Harold owle. THIRD: I, Theodore Noble, leave my subscription to “Esquire” magazine to Thomas Dunne. FOURTH: I, Wendell Sylvester, leave my sense of humor to Don- ald Wentworth. FIFTH: I, John Thursby, leave my vain efforts to learn basketball to Mr. Federico. SIXTH: I, Pauline Surette, leave my study periods to John Baral- di, that he may assure himself of passing English IV. SEVENTH: I, Paul Sullivan, leave with no regrets. EIGHTH: J, Jean Sullivan, leave my bashfulness to Marguerite Baraldi. NINTH: I, Bill Shinkwin, leave Howe High to all the future sen- ior classes. TENTH: I, Marjorie Moran, leave my knowledge of collecting ads (?) to Bob Baroni. ELEVENTH: I, Katherine Sapienza, leave my chemistry book to Elizabeth Bowers. TWELFTH: I, Marjorie Richards, leave my love for English to Betty Hatzberger. THIRTEENTH: I, Mae Ellen Salisbury, leave my good times at Howe High to my sister, Sylvia. FOURTEENTH: I, Geraldine Musgrave, leave with the hope that my brother will follow in four years. FIFTEENTH: I, Mary Rabidou, leave my ability to solve chem- istry equations to Peggy Rumrill. SIXTEENTH: I, Patricia Murray, leave my “ham”’ acting ability to my frustrated sister. SEVENTEENTH: I, Edward Mitchell, leave all my English as- signments to some unsuspecting junior. EIGHTEENTH: I, Joan Scott, leave the detention room rendez- vous to Lorne Thomas. NINETEENTH: I, Barbara Schmelzer, leave my sophistication to Lorraine Angell. TWENTIETH: I, Joan Rival, leave by the O’Hara my teeth. TWENTY-FIRST: I, Charles Delarue, leave my seat in room 21 to next year’s “Mr. Unfortunate.”

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FIFTY-THIRD: 1, Norman Fitzpatrick, leave my enjoyable lab periods to George Clark. FIFTY-FOURTH: I, Barbara Ducharme, leave my broken pen- cils to Roberta Pelletier. FIFTY-FIFTH: I, Joseph Dwyer, leave my crooked seat in room 21 to some unfortunate undergrad. FIFTY-SIXTH: I, Richard Donnelly, leave my academic aptitude to my brother, George. FIFTY-SEVENTH: I, Phyllis Derby, leave my secretarial train- ing to Dorothy Benson. FIFTY-EIGHTH: I, Nancy Dempsey, leave my mischievous ways to Nancy Dill, who really doesn ’t need them. FIFTY-NINTH: I, Patricia Hall, leave Doris Bevis my desk in Room 21, to be available in September. SIXTIETH: I, Ruth Weaver, leave my English homework to Mary Doherty. SIXTY-FIRST: I, Mary Twombly, leave my study periods to my sister, Ruth. SIXTY-SECOND: I, Richard Wolf, leave my English marks to some unfortunate individual. SIXTY-THIRD: I, Harold Wilson, leave my Latin class with some knowledge. SIXTY-FOURTH: I, Catherine Sullivan, leave Betty Hatzberger my seat in “21.”’ SIXTY-FIFTH: 1, Carole Stuart, leave to make better provisions for a natural living. SIXTY-SIXTH: I, Ruth Strom, leave to start my football “team.” SIXTY-SEVENTH: I, Gordon Sorli, leave my seat in English to anyone who wants it. SIXTY-EIGHTH: I, Edward Smith, leave my chemistry problems to Betty Ann. BIALY-NINTH: I, Harold Pitts, leave. SEVENTIETH: I, Marion Todd, leave my detention slips to my sister, Nancy. SEVENTY-FIRST: I, William Sutton, leave my pie recipes to Mrs. Dooley and the crumbs to the floor. SEVENTY-SECOND: 1, Frances Padula, leave my best wishes to my sister, Rosemarie. SEVENTY-THIRD: I, Charles O’Hara, leave hoping to return on visits only. SEVENTY-FOURTH: I, Mary Alice O’Connell, leave my seat in Room 21 to anyone that follows. SEVENTY-FIFTH: I, George Nutting, leave Room 21 quiet. SEVENTY-SIXTH: I, Charles MacDonald, leave with no regrets. SEVENTY-SEVENTH: I, Barbara Lyons, leave my seat in Eng- lish IV to my brother, Sonny, who will really appreciate it. (1 think!) SEVENTY-EIGHTH: I, Dorothy Lunt, leave all three constitu- ents of my Lab supplies to future chemists. SEVENTY-NINTH: I, June Baroni, leave my books and marks to my brother, who needs them. The foregoing document, (having been read and approved by all concerned), is declared, in the presence of all, to be the one and only (the legal) last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1950 and by request of the said class these people do hereunto subscribe their names as wit- nesses thereto. CLASS OF 1950 HAROLD PITTS MARJORIE MORAN BARBARA LYONS EDWARD SMITH MARY RABIDOU