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Page 24 text:
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THIRTIETH: I, Russell Schmelzer, leave my seat, fifth period, in Room 21 to John Lydon. THIRTY-FIRST: I, Rita Doherty, leave Charlie to Arlene Musgrave. .THIRTY-SECOND: I, Margaret, Doran, leave all my fourth year English books to my brother, Ronnie. THIRTY-THIRD: I, Duncan Sorli, leave my four speed, shock resist- ant, slide-rule to Dickie Laski. THIRTY-FOURTH: I, Alice Elden, leave the worries and the pleasures of a Senior to my sister, Carol. THIRTY-FIFTH: I, Christle Hutchings, leave my lab bench and its accessories to my sister, Karla. THIRTY-SIXTH: I, Harold Blake, leave my bashfulness to my brother, Richard. THIRTY-SEVENTH: I, Barbara George, leave. THIRTY-EIGHTH: I, Patricia MacConnell, leave to George Lallas my ability to get along with Miss Belcher. THIRTY-NINTI-I: I, William Goday, leave all my study periods to Crowbar. FORTIETH: I, Lorella Hamlin, leave my Southern accent to Dottie Donahue. - C IFORTY-FIRST: I, Marie Jalbert, leave my freckles to my girlfriend, aro . FORTY-SECOND: I, Robert Bostwick, leave the ability to catch the bus to Kittrick Carson. FORTY-THIRD: I, Arlene Jean, leave as soon as I get my diploma. FORTY-FOURTH: I, Dorothy Joyce, leave my unique smile to Dick Wakefield. E IZORTY-FIFTH: I, Gerard Belanger, leave my obstreperous proclivities to ar . FORTY-SIXTH: I, Virginia Kelm, leave my cello to Shirley McGurn. FORTY-EIGHTH: I, Sheila Koons, leave and hope that Mr. Merrifield will get along without me. FORTY-NINTH: I, David Boyle, leave and hope some of the teachers will follow. FIFTIETH: I, Roberta Leavitt, leave all the fun I've had this year to Ann Sawyer. FIFTY-FIRST: I, Paul Crowley, leave my ability to get along with Freddie, the bus driver, to Billy McNulty. FIFTY-SECOND: I, Patricia Lee, leave my new basketball sneakers fholes and alli to Anne Kilmartin. FIFTY-THIRD: I, Marvin Crandall, leave my ability in English to my brother, Jon. FIFTY-FOURTH: I, Carol Levesque, leave with the feeling I'll be missed. FIFTY-FIFTH: I, Robert Davidson, leave Howe High to continue my Navy career. FIFTY-SIXTH: I, Patricia Fitzgerald, leave my seat in English 4-B to my sister, Rosemary. ' FIFTY-SEVENTH: I, Ernest Dick, leave Howe in earnest. FIFTY-EIGHTH: I, Geraldine Groves, leave the thrill of receiving a diamond to my sister, Judy. FIFTY-NINTH: I, John Fader, iust leave, I hope!!! SIXTIETH: I, Pauline Paulat, leave the Dirt Sweeper to the best broom in the Junior Class, Anne Kilmartin. SIXTY-FIRST: I, Charles Geas, leave my geometry homework to my brother, Jackie. SIXTY-SECOND: I, Fred Glavin, leave Cell No. I0 to Bill Baroni. SIXTY-THIRD: I, Judith Myles, leave to live in The House that Jack Built. SIXTY-FOURTH: I, Lois Warren, leave to go fishing-for Minnow. SIXTY-FIFTH: I, Arthur Jean, leave my shoulder pads to Otis. SIXTY-SIXTH: I, Lelia Lincoln, leave three years of high school to Theresa Costello. ' SIXTY-SEVENTH: I. Fred Bocko, leave my mischievous smile to Charlie SIXTY-EIGHTH: I, Tessie Locke, leave as the last Locke. SIXTY-NINTH: I, John Fay, leave my basketball sneakers to Nat Federico. f SEVENTIETH: I. Dorothy Lumbert, leave to Pat Treworgy my seat in English 4-E.
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Page 23 text:
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fCq5he Last Wz'll and Testament of the Class of 1953 Be it remembered by all that we, the Class of 1953 of the Howe High School, Town of Billerica, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind lwe thinkj and memory, and knowing full well the many difficulties that may befall us, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills made by us at any previous date. We do bequeath and devise as follows: FIRST: We, the Class of 1953, leave to the Junior Class one cent, so that their opinion of us will be justified. CPenny-pinchersj SECOND: We, the Class of 1953, leave to the Sophomore Class our photographs, so that we shall not be forgotten. THIRD: We, the Class of 1953, leave to the Freshman Class our busi- ness ability, so that our financial success may serve as a shining example. FOURTH: We, the Class of 1953, leave to our parents our gratitude for being there when they were needed. FIFTH: We, the Class of 1953, leave to the Faculty a large order of patience, perseverance, and sympathy to help withstand coming ordeals. SIXTH: We, the Class of 1953, leave to the Town Fathers of Billerica, our deep gratitude for their checkbooks, to be used in paying for the new high school, that our successors may not have to suffer the indignities of attending double sessions as we did. SEVENTH: I, Mary Anderson, leave my seat in Room 20 to Pat Mazzeo. EIGHTH: I, William Gaudet, leave my books full of papers to Karla Hutchings. NINTH: I, Ronald Colwell, leave my late bus pass to Carol Power. G TENTH: I, June Banfield, leave my English vocabulary to Trudie asser. ELEVENTH: I, Evelyn Sheridan, leave all the memories of my senior year to Judy Ericson. TWELFTH: I, John Muise, leave my desk in Room 21 so that the freshmen will have a place to deposit their candy wrappers. THIRTEENTH: I, William Robbins, leave my football helmet to Tom Devine. FORTEENTH: I, Janice Barry, leave Marge Callahan my love for horses. FIFTEENTH: I, Patricia Bevis, leave, and take with me all my fond memories of Howe. SIXTEENTH: I, Stuart Potter, leave Howe High on two wheels. SEVENTEENTH: 1, Barbara Boutwell, leave my column in the Little Echo to Jackie Fox, my successor. EIGHTEENTH: I, Edward Rose, leave my vocabulary of words to my brother. NINETEENTH: I, Elizabeth Bower, leave my economics books to Mr. Roark. TWENTIETH: I, Theresa Brown, leave my capability to blush easily to Eleanor Foster. TWENTY-FIRST: I, John Rowe, leave my English notebooks to Chuck Fairbrother. TWENTY-SECOND: I, Carolyn Christle, leave my Chinese pajamas to my sister, Connie. TWENTY-THIRD: I, Norma Conquest, leave my brothers and sister under the watchful eye of Mr. Locke. TWENTY-FOURTH: I, Daniel Regan, leave all my English papers to Mrs. Dooley. TWENTY-FIFTH: I, Judith Conway. leave all my troubles to Edith Greathead. TWENTY-SIXTH: I, Agnes Cormier, leave my seat in Room 20 to anyone who likes fresh air. TWENTY-SEVENTH: I, James Shack, leave my ability to make up excuses for unnnished homework papers to Joanne Albertini. TWENTY-EIGHTH: I, Constance DeMaggio. leave my space in Bart's car to the undergrads of Oak Street. TWENTY-NINTH: I, Nancy Dill, leave my basketball memories to my sister, Carolyn.
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Page 25 text:
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h SEVENTY-FIRST: I, Leo Flavin, leave, and I'm not coming back, I ope. ' SEVENTY-SECOND: I, Helen Lynch, leave all my A+ papers to Mr. Roark, in hopes that his conscience will bother him. SEVENTY-THIRD: I, Donald Flynn, leave my share in the DeSoto to Jackie Conway. SEVENTY-FOURTH: I, Janet McKeown, leave my luck with a foot- ball player to Deanna Thompson. SEVENTY-FIFTH: I, Ronald Fox, leave my lofty perch outside Room 30 to Bill Megow. SEVENTY-SIXTH: I, Margaret McSweeney, leave the orange peelings on the lockerroom floor to Pam Benjamin. SEVENTY-SEVENTH: I, Herman Hanson, leave my size 12 football cleats to Roger Pelletier. SEVENTY-EIGHTH: I, Gloria Mosher, leave my portrayal of Mrs. Allen to my sister, Arolyn. SEVENTY-NINTH: I, Albert Hardy, leave with all my buddies. EIGHTIETH: ' I, Katherine Moulton, leave my secretary's job in Miss Collins' Guidance Room to Frances Caten. EIGHTY-FIRST: I, George Head, leave my political arguments with Miss Baker to Carol Grattan. EIGHTY-SECOND: I. Marie Nicholson, leave future work on the deco- rating committee to Peggy O'Brien. P EIGHTY-THIRD: I, John Heath, leave my copy of Macbeth to Roger oster. EIGHTY-FOURTH: I, Mary Noonan, leave, and I run all the way. EIGHTY-FIFTH: I, Fred Kilmartin, leave if Mrs. Dooley is willing to let me. EIGHTY-SIXTH: I, Joanne O'Connell, leave my chemistry notes to Mr. Landon. Fl .EIGHTY-SEVENTH: I, Robert Lee, leave my ravenous appetite to Paul avin. EIGHTY-EIGHTI-I: I, Jean O'Neill, leave my cheerleader's uniform to my sister, Ellen. S EIGHTY-NINTH: I, Edward Lyons, leave my seat in French to Claire toker. NINETIETH: I, Phyllis Pike, leave my gift of chatter to Mary Scharn. up NINETY-FIRST: I, David Martinson, leave my toll calls to Lynn to apa. NINETY-SECOND: I, Natalie Potter, leave my love for geometry to Judy Frances. NINETY-THIRD: I, Stephen McSweeney, leave my four years of Latin to Mary Jane Casey. NINETY-FOURTH: I, Barbara Reid, leave by vocabulary notebook to Mrs. Dooley. NINETY-FIFTH: I, Leonard Melanson, leave my drawing ability to Carol Elden. - NINETY-SIXTH: I, Constance Rodrigue, leave the chemistry problems for Mr. Landon to solve. NINETY-SEVENTH: I, Eileen Robinson, leave to Miss Royal one bot- tle of aspirin. J h NINETY-EIGI-ITH: I, James Morris, leave my locker to my brother, o n. NINETY-NINTH: I, Patricia Sheridan, leave with my sister to make way for my brothers and sisters. ONE I-IUNDREDTH: I, Evelyn Swanson, leave my two years at Howe to Carol Nadeau. I In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hand, and in the presence of wit- nesses do declare this document to be our last will this seventeenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-three. JEAN 0'NEILL DOROTHY LUMBERT GERARD BELANGER On this seventeenth dau of June, 1953 A. D.. members of the Class of '53, Howe High School. Billerica. Massachusetts. did sian the above document in our presence. and did declare it their last will. Thereafter, we four, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereto aflix our names. WILLIAM GODAY KATHERINE MOULTON DUNCAN SORLI ROBERTA LEAVITT
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