Bellingham High School - Epilogue Yearbook (Bellingham, MA)

Page 29 text:

CLASS WILL ( Continued) To Florence Remillard—Victor Forte leaves his heart and fond memories. To the future Secretary of the Class of 1949— Freda Schafer leaves a complete, neat note¬ book. To any boy who has the fortitude to stand a bookkeeping class—Raymond Jastrzembski wills the solitude. To Janet Marie Fitzgerald, who lost many a heart in Milford—Rose Potter leaves her bottle of love lotion. To anyone wishing to disturb a class—Arlene Tower bequeaths her special pass to catch the quarter-to-one bus. To Cliff Stead, who is forever talking—Harold Evers wills all the mon ey he hasn’t got in the bank. People who talk are supposed to have money in the bank—aren’t they? To Barbara Sherwood, in order that she might see what is going on in this world of ours— Patricia McMahon wills her height. To the school—Victor Glowka leaves the coke stains and empty bottle caps in memory of all the cokes he’s opened. Lastly, we, the 10th graduating class of Bellingham High School, place our hand and seal on this sacred document, our last will and testament. Witnesses: Miss Hush Walking Man Guess Who CLASS OF 1948 Scribe: Arlene Tower i RHYMES FOR OUR TIMES There was a little girl And she had a little curl Right in the middle. . . You see the darndest things these days. Little Boy Blue Come blow your horn. . . That dope in front must have died at the wheel. Little Jack Horner Sat in the corner. . . He didn’t know the head-waiter. Little Bo Peep Has lost. .. Nice try, girlie. Jack and Jill Went up. . . Too much overhead and taxes.

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Class Will We, the class of 1948, of Bellingham High School, in the County of Norfolk, in the Com¬ monwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and body, and realizing our end to be near, do hereby make, publish and declare the following as our last will and testament, declaring null and void all former instruments, promises, and wills heretofore published. To Mr. Rowe—our humble thanks for putting up with us all these years, such a bother we were. To Mr. Collins—a psychology class that will an¬ swer his questions—but then “silence is golden” and we needed the gold. To the members of the Faculty—our heartfelt appreciation for all their help during these four years and some “Sanka” coffee to calm their nerves. To those to whom we owe money—please be pa¬ tient, as due to our financial condition we are unable to keep out of debt. We hope you will forget these debts (we ' re willing to) and continue to be our friends. To Robert Borden—Carlton Patrick wills his dancing ability so Bob may entrance and win Carol Tooker. To the Juniors—Robert Remillard leaves his quiet and dignified manner in hope that they will use it and act as Seniors should next year. To Ernest Leblanc, in order that he might be a card and amuse his classmates—Richard Guyette leaves his jokes and deck of cards. To anyone who is interested in clocks and not in sports—Joan Veyett wills her job as timer. We hope such a person will not find the work too strenuous. To Cliff Stead—Lucille Marcet leaves the job of decorating the auditorium. We know Cliff will be a success at it as was Lucille. To William Spear, our next candidate for candy selling—T. J. Bennett leaves his little bas¬ ket. To Mary Arsenault, in order that she might keep out of arguments—Phyllis Stratman be¬ queaths her good disposition. To Lee Ambler—Norman Garneau wills the honor of high scorer of the basketball team. We hope Lee will do as good a job. To the next psychology class—Lawrence Mous- seau leaves his place; however, we wouldn’t be surprised if Larry comes back to study some more about those complexes. To Phyllis Berry—Henry Evers leaves the honor of running errands for the school. To Marilyn Cooper—a box of dates left very kindly by Marion Surette so that Marilyn may never run out of them; however, Mari¬ lyn seems to be doing all right without them. To Velma Kwiatkowski—Beatrice Remillard leaves the title of disc jockey. We wonder if Velma will be able to find the records. To Sylvia Barrows—Pauline Leclaire leaves her excellent typing. You’ll be sorry, Sylvia, once you see how popular you become. To Alfred Cote, in case he also has bike trouble —Ralph Berardi leaves his tube repair kit. To the next Editor-in-Chief—Shirley Cowen leaves a few headache pills. To Richard Dupre—Robert Tuttle wills some of his height. Dick still needs a few to really make those girls swoon. To Jack Van Rye—Howard Crooks bequeaths those long curly eyelashes and bea-u-ti-ful eyes. To the school—Lucille Pelland wills the memo¬ ries of absentee lists. Naughty, naughty children who skip school! Not seniors, of course! To that “anything but quiet” Freshman—Muriel Perreault wills her soft voice.

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Class Statistics Robert Remillard Ralph Berardi Theodore Bennett Victor Glowka .... Richard Guyette ... Robert Tuttle Richard Guyette ... Carlton Patrick .... Norman Garneau Victor Forte Howard Crooks .... Carlton Patrick ... Robert Tuttle Howard Crooks Carlton Patrick ... Robert Tuttle Harold Evers Norman Garneau Howard Crooks Robert Tuttle Theodore Bennett Richard Guyette ... Norman Garneau Quietest Mos t Artistic Happy-Go-Lucky Most Practical Best Dressed Typical H. S. Boy Girl Class Babies Class Actor Actress Most Athletic Best Mannered Most Industrious Best Dancers Best Natured Most Attractive Wittiest Most Talkative .. Most Modest Most Popular ... Most Likely to Succeed .... Most Co-Operative Most Mischievous Neatest Most Sociable One Who Did Most For Class Pauline Leclaire Lucille Marcet Rose Potter Freda Schafer Lucille Pelland Shirley Cowen Joan Veyette Patricia McMahon Beatrice Remillard Lucille Pelland Arlene Tower Shirley Cowen .... Phillis Stratman Lucille Pelland Patricia McMahon Joan Veyette Arlene Tower Beatrice Remillard Arlene Tower Beatrice Remillard Joan Veyette Lucille Pelland Beatrice Remillard Beatrice Remillard Class Marshal Favorite Freshman Favorite Sophomore Favorite Junior Favorite Orchestra .. Favorite Song Favorite Flower Class Advisor Sylvia Barrows Maurice Gregoire Clifford Stead Richard Dupre Vaughn Monroe Now Is The Hour Orchid Mr. Harold Granger