Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Page 28 text:

Class Will We, the Class of 1948, being uncertain about almost every- thing (including the Future), do hereby individually leave our most cherished possessions, attributes, and qualities to those who will find the most use for them. I, Lawrence Azevedo, leave my ability to stay out of school and still pass, to Dorothy Norden. I, Joyce Bayliss, leave my freckles to Beatrice Kendall. Hope they don’t get in the way, Bea! I Barbara Bitzer, leave my ability to get to school early, to Evelyn Miller. It’s a good idea, Evy. It keeps you out of Detention Hall. I, Helen Cabral, leave my curly locks to Randall Hurley. Hope you can manage them, Nick. I, Marie Chaplin, leave to Barbara Pattison my ability to make a whole wardrobe of clothes in Home Economics periods. I hope you do better than I did!! I, Jean Clark, leave my front seat in English class to any Junior who wishes it. (No shoving now!) We, Norman DeMone and Jimmy Rogers, leave to Dick Garibotto and Bill Hurley our ability to sing opera in all the minstrel shows in Burlington. We hope they put it to better use than we did. {, Lila Dupee, leave my ability to drive carefully (?-!) to Margaret Rogers. (Be sure you have your boots on.) I leave the car to Mabel Johnson. It always was a long walk home, wasn’t it, Bi ? I, Eleanor Ekwall, leave my ability to be quiet, to Blanche Mur- ray. Hope it comes in handy, Blanche. !, Donald Ellsworth, hereby leave the Ping-pong championship to Jack Moglia. I, Margaret Ellsworth, leave my ability to make up tall stories when they are needed, to Chuck Rupprecht. Hope you keep out of as much trouble as I have, Chuck. I, Kenneth Foster, do hereby leave to John Maguire my job of wash- ing tables. Keep them clean, John. I, Marion Galinos, leave to Lenny Gustafson my ability to jitterbug. J, Jacqueline Graham, leave my ability to think up excuses for get- ting out of classes, to “Chickey” Meaney. I, Francis Gentile, leave my beautiful wave to Henry Lowther. Keep it set, Kid!! bere

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SHORT LOPRAINE GovoNnz LAURENCE AZEVEDO SIUS$T CAL JANICE REEO NENNETH FOSTER TALL SAR BARA GITZER JANES ROGERS PERSONALITY FIARGARET HEATING DONALD ELLSWORTH TALHATIVE (aja MARY IIARINAC cz JANES FOG LAS SEALIOUS JOAN MICGOWAN ARTHUR GOULD WITTITEST JACQUELINE GRANAM NORMAN DENONE

Page 29 text:

I, Arthur Gould, leave my nickname “Steamboat” to Robert Mac- Kenzie. It may give him speed. I, Leo Govoni, leave my ability (?) to argue with the teachers to Ruth Matto. I, Lorraine Govoni, leave my ability to get along with teachers to Bobby Johnson. Maybe it will help the detention situation, Bobby. I, Ethel Jones, leave to Burton Betts, my last pair of bobby sox. Hope they look as well on you as on me, Burt. I, Margaret Keating, leave to Jean Crogan my ability to talk. Keep it up, Gracie. You're doing all right. I, Mary Marinacci, leave my cozy snoozes in classes, to George Char- CLUS: I, Joan McGowan, leave to Bill Wallace, my size 4 shoe. Small wonder, Bill. I, Helen McLaughlin, leave to the next chemistry class a small bot- tlerole WN alae Usenit asevou. sce tit. I, Dorothy Murray, leave my porch to Claire Colley. She already has the swing. I, Caroline Neilsen, leave my place on honors (as vacant as it has always been) to Priscilla Johnson. I, George Perkins, leave to anyone willing to make use of it, my secret formula for sleeping with my eyes open. It comes in handy in dull classes. I, Janice Reed, being of sound mind (?), leave to Lorraine Nelson all the names I have received on my trip through school; namely, Homely, Shorty, Peanut, Sliver, and some that could not get past the censors. Signed and sealed in the presence of responsible witnesses, this 5th day of June, One Thousand Ninteen Hundred and Forty-eight. Marie Chaplin, Helen McLaughlin