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

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CLAUSE TWENTY-EIGHT: I, Vincent DeMorris, leave my English note- books to be burned, they should. CLAUSE TWENTY-NINE: I, Richard Dempsey, leave my advice to the lovelorn to Donnie Flynn. CLAUSE THIRTY: I, Ann Devine, leave my good judgment of people's character to Ianet McKeown. CLAUSE THIRTY-ONE: I, Ioan Donovan, leave my finesse at blowing up the lab to Dotty Ioyce. CLAUSE THIRTY-TWO: I, lane Ensor, leave the office confusion to Pat MacConnell. CLAUSE THIRTY-THREE: I, Meriel Fish, leave to Miss Fitzgerald a few gray hairs. CLAUSE THIRTY-FOUR: I, Carol Fitzpatrick, leave my long lunch periods to Barbara George. CLAUSE THIRTY-FIVE: I, lames Fournier, leave my poetic criticism to Stuart Potter. CLAUSE THIRTY-SIX: I, Barbara Francis, leave my pleasant memories of Howe to my sister Iudith. CLAUSE THIRTY-SEVEN: I, Patricia Gasser, leave to go to the dogs - as Doctor Hall's assistant. CLAUSE THIRTY-EIGHT: I, Raymond Gauthier, leave Howe High School to prove that miracles do happen. CLAUSE THIRTY-NINE: I, Richard George, leave my ability to open Room l7's door to Forrest Tucker. CLAUSE FORTY: I, Ioanne Gibbons, leave Aunt Lorna's tears to Mrs. Dooley. CLAUSE FORTY-ONE: I, Barbara Goodwin, leave my seat in the library to next year's Miss Unfortunate. CLAUSE FORTY-TWO: I, Kenneth Greathead, leave quietly via the back door. CLAUSE FORTY-THREE: I, William Hamilton, ain't leaving nothing. I'm taking it all with me. CLAUSE FORTY-FOUR: I, Iohn Harring, leave guarding the door of Room 21 at niqht to Bill Robbins. CLAUSE FORTY-FIVE: I, Louise Hennessey, leave my dimples to Mr. Merrifield. CLAUSE FORTY-SIX: I, Doris Hugo, leave my sister jerry all my hard earned English marks, and my broken down chair in Room 21. CLAUSE FORTY-SEVEN: I, Susan Hunt, leave a threadbare gym suit to any desperate Iunior. CLAUSE FORTY-EIGHT: I, Shirley Hoban, leave my latest dance steps to Mr. Burke in hopes that they are as good as his college dance steps. CLAUSE FORTY-NINE: I, Barbara Hoganson, leave my one and only shorthand book to my sister Catherine. CLAUSE FIFTY: I, Edward Hoganson, leave my leaky fountain pen to Billy Baroni. CLAUSE FIFTY-ONE: I, Clinton Ingraham, leave five years of enjoyment l?l behind me. CLAUSE FIFTY-TWC: I, Robert Ialbert, leave my flivver to Max Le- vine's junk yard. CLAUSE FIFTY-THREE: I, Mary james, leave my crown to the reigning queen of '53. CLAUSE FIFTY-FOUR: I, Dorothy Keefe, leave a motorcycle to Mr. Roark to enable him to issue his detention slips faster. CLAUSE FIFTY-FIVE: I, Kenneth Kelley, leave my gym class to anybody who is in desperate need of V2 point. CLAUSE FIFTY-SIX: I, Ida Kempton, leave to my sister Lillian, three tons of ashes to prevent her from slipping in her subjects. CLAUSE FIFTY-SEVEN: I, Helen Kerivan, leave my freckles to Leo Flavin. CLAUSE FIFTY-EIGHT: I, Annette Lambert, leave a weeks rent to Iudy Martinson for the use of her locker. CLAUSE FIFTY-NINE: I, Iames Leahy, leave all my detention slips to Mr. Burke. CLAUSE SIXTY: I, Robert Livingston, leave my ability to pass vocab. drills to Dubba. CLAUSE SIXTY-ONE: I, Iosephine Lovette, leave my paints and easel to Norma Conquest. CLAUSE SIXTY-TWO: I, Nancy Mallard, leave with my love for Silva and gold. CLAUSE SIXTY-THREE: I, Thomas Mahoney, just leave.

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Blast will auth Eratament nf the Gllass nf 1952 Be it recalled to mind, that we, the first class to graduate from Howe High during double sessions, Cafter much pain and sufferingl, in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-two, being of reasonably sound mind, and rela- tively strong body Cwe hopel, and not knowing what the future may hold, do hereby proclaim this document as our last will and testament: Knot re- sponsible for anything hereafter.l We, the Class of l952, leave to the Iunior Class our money making schemes. We, the Class of l952, leave to the Sophomore Class our sophistica- tion We, the Class of l952, leave to the Freshman Class our ability to get along with all the teachers. We, the Class of l952, leave the Faculty to the misery of the coming senior classes. CLAUSE CNE: I, Everett Abbott, leave my absence excuses to Mr. Burke and Mr. Locke. CLAUSE TWO: I, Iacquelyn Allan, leave my dog appeal to Bernie Boudreau. CLAUSE THREE: I, Barbara Armstrong, leave my correspondence in the dictionary. CLAUSE FOUR: I, Margurite Baraldi, leave my well worn cheerleader's tights to Patsy Toomey. CLAUSE FIVE: I, Barbara Barnard, leave my recipe for Yearbook cake to Barbara McAnern. CLAUSE SIX: I, Mary Barretto, leave my red hair to George Head so he can be seen as well as heard. CLAUSE SEVEN: I, Richard Barrington, leave the remaining Billerica landmarks to Mrs. Dooley's future historians. CLAUSE EIGHT: I, Nancy Barton, leave Howe and hope that Fred Glavin soon follows. CLAUSE NINE: I, Virginia Beaulieu, leave my one and only A in his- tory to my sister Dorothy. CLAUSE TEN: I, Iacqueline Blake, leave to travel for Myles. CLAUSE ELEVEN: I, Beverly Broadbent, leave all my text books to the Bennett Public Library. CLAUSE TWELVE: I, Betty Lou Brown, leave my class ring to Barbara Carbonetti. CLAUSE THIRTEEN: I, Rosemary Bouley, leave my unprocured late bus slips to Miss Belcher. CLAUSE FOURTEEN: I, Iames Boyle, leave my draft card to Phil Gaudet. CLAUSE FIFTEEN: I, Robert Burke, leave with the help of God and the Enalish teacher. CLAUSE SIXTEEN: I, Catherine Bussey, leave my eagerness to graduate to Gloria Barretto. ' CLAUSE SEVENTEEN: I, Iames Calder, leave through the portals of Howe, not Hangman's Noose. CLAUSE EIGHTEEN: I, Lester Cameron, leave my camera to Bev, CLAUSE NINETEEN: I, Genevieve Caulfield, leave my profits from my stock investments to Mr. I. A. Roark, who says he needs them. A CLAUSE TWENTY: I, Virginia Chandler, leave my hopes of gaining weight to Patty Wing. CLAUSE TWENTY-ONE: I, Thomas Condon, leave one of my chicks to Bink Stickney. CLAUSE TWENTY-TWO: I, William Cooper, leave to Stuart Potter my parking place behind the high school. CLAUSE TWENTY-THREE: I, Virginia Corbett, leave to play a game of lack and Iill. CLAUSE TWENTY-FOUR: I, Gloria Crowley, leave my unique calcula- tions to future mathematicians. CLAUSE TWENTY-FIVE: l, Robert Davis, leave my share of the Cubby Hole to Marvin Crandall. CLAUSE TWENTY-SIX: I, Ann DeBendictis, leave my footsteps behind me. CLAUSE TWENTY-SEVEN: I, Sylvester DeMaggio, leave my football truck to next year's tribe.

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CLAUSE SIXTY-FOUR: I, William Mahoney, leave my business mana- gerial duties to some penny pinching junior. CLAUSE SIXTY-FIVE: I, Ioan Martell, leave one of my famous blushes to Mr. Landon. CLAUSE SIXTY-SIX: I, Carolyn Melendy, leave my bashful way with the males to Monie Ialbert. CLAUSE SIXTY-SEVEN: I, Carolyn McElhiney, leave my laugh and in- fectious giggle to Tessie Locke, CLAUSE SIXTY-EIGHT: I, Richard McLaughlin, leave my truck troubles to Fred Bocko, CLAUSE SIXTY-NINE: I, Bruce McOuaid, leave my turned up collar to anyone with a long neck. CLAUSE SEVENTY: I, Sylvia Mitchell, leave to join Gail Flint and Car- lene Hartshorn at Providence Bible Institute. CLAUSE SEVENTY-ONE: I, Miriam Moakley, leave my hockey stick to Ianice Barry. CLAUSE SEVENTY-TWO: I, Phyllis Moore, leave my shyness in class to my sister Nancy. CLAUSE SEVENTY-THREE: I, Helen Moran, leave my ambition to be a nurse to Dorothy Ioyce. CLAUSE SEVENTY-FOUR: I, Harry Morgan, leave my football pants to Chesty.I' CLAUSE SEVENTY-FIVE: I, Richard Myles, leave my dancing sessions in Room 21 to Tommie Devine. CLAUSE SEVENTY-SIX: I, Alice Newcomb, leave for Wonderland, CLAUSE SEVENTY-SEVEN: I, Roland Nickerson, leave my well worn detention slips to David Martinson. CLAUSE SEVENTY-EIGHT: I, Barbara Nicholson, leave to spend my winters in Florida. CLAUSE SEVENTY-NINE: I, Sandra O'Connell, leave my ability to say the wrong thing at the right time to Ioanie Newman. CLAUSE EIGHTY: I, Betty O'Day, leave for the three rings: the engage- ment ring, the wedding ring, and the suffer-ring. CLAUSE EIGHTY-ONE: I, Charlotte Oskowski, leave my high heels to Roger Pelletier. CLAUSE EIGHTY-TWO: I, Rosemarie Padula, leave my Register pa- tience to the Iunior Shylocks. CLAUSE EIGHTY-THREE: I, Lorraine Pauline, leave my various posters to Ioan Twist. .I I CLAUSE EIGHTY-FOUR: I, Iack Perry, leave for Lowell Textile and four more years of study. CLAUSE EIGHTY-FIVE: I, Arthur Pickering, leave my snoring abilities, while sleeping lst. period, to lack Fay. CLAUSE EIGHTY-SIX: I, Marjorie Pohl, leave my glasses to Claire Stoker in order that she may see things better. CLAUSE EIGHTY-SEVEN: I, Paul Power, leave my chemistry candy to Hoiman, CLAUSE EIGHTY-EIGHT: I, Albert Reslow, leave my ambition l?J to George Trainor. - CLAUSE EIGHTY-NINE1 I, Claude Roberts, leave to future classes my happy and fond memories of Mr. Lynch's physics class. CLAUSE NINETY: I, Carol Rogers, leave my Constitution to others. CLAUSE NINETY-ONE: I, Melodie Rogers, leave Mr. Landon's lectures to future biology students. - CLAUSE NINETY-TWO: I, Sylvia Salisbury, leave Leila Hentz to talk to herself on her way to and from school CLAUSE NINETY THREE I Doris Saunders leave my apron to Gloria Mosher CLAUSE NINETY FOUR I Brenda Savage leave with the hope that my three pugilistic brothers Bill Ray and Dan follow with less difficulty CLAUSE NINETY FIVE I Clara Scorgie leave to make room for others CLAUSE NINETY SEVEN I Alice Shaw leave my numerous marriage proposas to Trudy Arrington CLAUSE NINETY EIGHT I Dorothy Schaier leave my chemistry ex plosion to Duncan Sorli CLAUSE NINETY NINE I Norman Silva leave in my Henry I CLAUSE ONE HUNDRED I Donald Simpson leave with no regrets CLAUSE ONE HUNDRED and ONE I Louis Sponagle leave a pack of butts in the boiler room to Mr Burke cm-iusia NINETY-SIX: 1, Vlfilliam. scott, ieff to join the Navy. B ' I