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

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HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK Judy Marshall, now a famous musician, has her own program, Take It or Leave lt, that may be heard every Sunday evening at 9 :30 p.m. There is among the gay folk here tonight, a. distinguished figure in the person of Phil Ward, the American ambassador to Siam. Another high-ranking personage is Donald Sehult, who is a Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. He joined the Navy ranks during his senior year at Howe. Remember? William Coy is in Movieland. He usually plays the role of the pre- cocious little boy, and very well, too. We learn that Barbara Conway is the head telephone operator for the Pay in Advance Hotel here in New York. Dottie Rabidou, who is seen near-the check room, has a very good position as private secretary to the president of a large bank in town. Barbara F ranz, an eminent psychiatrist, has her office in the Empire State Building, she proudly declares to all who are interested in hearing. Rita Caissie is here with her husband. She started out taking dic- tation, but now the boss takes it. Here comes Lindy Snell, who has just built his millionth car, the Flash The Charles Coriniers are entering now. Mrs. Cormier certainly has some beautiful furs, since Charlie spends most of his spare time hunting and trapping. We see -over there, the newest star of Broadway, Alice Wilson. She is with her leading man, Horace Howright. Many of the class of 45 have received flying f- lessons from Power Dive Cameron at his flying Held. He is at the moment being besieged by auto- graph hunters. Mary Lou Lewis, we see, is on from California for the opening of the Dry-Den . She is making a name for herself as a director in Hollywood. We have another resident of Sunny California in N the person of Ginny Brouillard, hula-hula dancer in a famous night spot. The well known musical instructor, Barbara Hughes, has just entered with one of her former pupils. He never made any progress because neither of them could keep his attention on the music. Janice Turner is here with her husband - a duke no less. Peggy McGrath has altered considerably since graduating. She has started to grow up! It must be her family of six. Mary Morgan's presence lends a lot of dignity. She is a member of the editorial staff of a well known newspaper. That illustrious research chemist Eddie Dugan can be seen above the heads of the crowds. He is ac- , 2:1 -

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Barbara Boyd is here with her HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK I own column in the Bugle . She tells I fl unhappy spinsters how to get a man. I,I f I 2 Both girls are accompanied by their Neg 2.1 Ilr IJ' current beaux. Elaine has just 1n- 'B S' t l W. formed the group that Ernest Chick GI iI 4 W5 I,5,jfZf filji was last seen in Russia. It seems that KI i,'fI,I'l ' 12 J Wg ' ' he is exploring the world. 5' ' Here is Marie Fleming. My, how X! she has changed! It is rumored along ,ff i' is the grapevine that she is now Carmen ' . Miranda's understudy. el' That distinguished-looking, well- ,,gW, dressed gentleman standing by him-- f-x - 4l.lW'f + self in the corner is Arnold Brown. W He plays the butler roles that used to N belong to Arthur Treacher. Another Brown here tonight is M Connie Brown, now the twenty-fifth av 51-AGE ' so Mrs. Tommy Manville. husband. She met him when she was training to be a nurse. He was one of her patients. We overhear in another quarter that Jean Fill1nore's archaeologist husband has taken her to the Yucatan. He says that down there he knows where she is nights. Paul Wadleigh arrived rather late. He came directly from Carnegie Hall, where he had given a violin concert. We have just discovered that the pretty little dark-haired dancer participating in the floor show tonight is our own Dottie Hansen. Bernadette Knlski has not arrived yet, although she is expected at any minute. She wired that she missed the plane she was planning to get from Buenos Aires, and that she would have to wait for the next one that left an hour and a half later. We were surprised. Bernie never missed a bus when she was in school. Nancy Lunt just ilew into town with her newly acquired husband Lord Alexander Wesniewski in their private plane from their summer home on the Riviera. If you don't see George Gore here tonight, you can listen to his dry and intelligent humor over NBC every Wednesday evening. Over there is Edwin Gibb, now playing guard with the Chicago Bears, and doing very well for himself. Franny Glayin, arriving after playing professional basketball tonight, says he is playing the sport in order to put his children through college. Lorraine H onlne is missing from the group. Her absence is possibly due to the fact that she has just recently opened a day nursery. She had plenty of experience for such an establishment while she was still in high school. ' Janet MeColongh, the navy nurse who was voted The Nurse with Whom We'd Most Like to be Marooned Anywhere by thousands of sailors, brings us news that Jean Ellis is trying to master the Swedish language so that she can converse with her husband, a sailor who helped man the Gripsholm, back in 1945. ,22....

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HOWE HIGH YEARBOOK companied by his wife, Lennea Johnson, the editor of the exclusive maga- zine Styles for the Tiny Woman. Peggy Joyce is not here tonight. We hear that she is working very hard for the good of her patients at the hospital where she works. Or is it for the handsome medico that she is working hard? Betty Leavitt is alone tonight. Any day her face may be seen on the cover of a popular magazine. Betty is a Walter Thornton model. Helen G'I l'l7lG.S' has been very busy since turning domestic. She lives on a farm where she raises children and hogs. Emelia Marynofwslin' has dropped her best ofiice manner for the evening in order to enjoy herself. She makes a very eilicient secretary and bright- ens the office tremendously, we hear. Kenny', Sheehan is holding down the position of chief engineer of the refrigeration department of the General Electric plant. A resident of Tewksbury, Viola Wilson, is here among us. Everyone knows why she now resides in Tewksbury. The famed shipbuilder, Grover Derry, is here. His hobby is building and racing model ships. Mariel Turner is doing detective work for the government. John Glavnfn, after handling the pigskins at Howe, has taken to raising them for a hobby in his spare moments. Carol Petersen, now the business manager of a large printing estab- lishment, has not failed to show up tonight to see her old friends. It could be that she is looking for a few more subscriptions. Claire Wentworth is often seen downtown with various of her ten children, although she is alone tonight. We have either seen or had news of all of the class of '45, ten years in advance, so let us now leave the Dry-Den as unobtrusively as We entered it, and return to the year, 1945. BARBARA EATON, Chairman DOROTHY RABIDOU CLARENCE DAVID BARBARA HUGHES ELAINE CRANDALL MARY LEWIS FRANCIS GLAVIN -24...