Charlemont High School - Mohawk Yearbook (Charlemont, MA)

Page 18 text:

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT QContinuedJ Harold leaves his middle name to anyone who doesn't have one now, but thinks that a poor one is better than none at all. Donny leaves his ability at sports to Jimmy Bissland. Think of all the practice this will save you, Jimmy. Each Senior leaves a parking space to some Junior worthy of such hal- lowed ground. Ruby leaves her cute lisp to Joyce. Steve leaves his appetite to Arlene. He says he doesn't want it now -that he has to support himself. The Senior Class leave their advisor, Mr. Tilley, to the lucky Fresh- men. Betty leaves her ability to think up excuses for unprepared homework to Martha. Bobby leaves his ability to influence people to Walter Palmer. Now you can make those teachers believe anything, Walt. Harold leaves his careful driving and motto of safety-first to Billy Streeter. Steve leaves his agility to anyone interested in taking up ballet. Could this be you, Jimmy? Susan leaves one large eraser to any student who will admit he makes mistakes. Bobby leaves a pair of levis to anyone who doesn't mind sitting on brass rivets all day. The Seniors leave their best wishes to all the underclassmen, and hope that the new school will serve as an inspiration to them in con- tinuing their education. Q

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1445 7066! and 7e4z'4nsevrt We, the Senior Class of Charlemont High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills hereto- fore made by us. First, we direct that any just debts and liabilities incurred during our stay at tbgxhigh school t:eesur'yXXofthe time of our departure. We direct that all privileges and duties we enjoyed while Seniors, be left to the Juniors, and direct them to bear them as honorably as we, in order to set a good example for the underclassmen. Susan leaves her driver's license to anyone who will take it off her hands for her own good. Donald leaves his bicycle to Miss Mackler to use when her father needs the car. Betty leaves her quick temper to Theresa so she may better cope with Carlo Steve leaves his happy-go-lucky attitude to Arm. Worry never got anyone anywhere, Ann. Ruby leaves her quiet ways to Nancy Stafford. Little girls should be seen and not heard, Nan. The Seniors leave their willingness to get along with each other to the Juniors. Here 's to quieter class meetings in the future. Harold leaves his ability to get along with Miss Mackler to Johnny Peters: this may save you a few after-school sesions, John. Bobby leaves his roving eye to Bobby Hicks. There's more than one fish in the sea, Bobby. Susan leaves her giggle to.Winston.

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pzapkclf During the next ten uncertain years in the lives of the Seniors of 1954, we predict that the following will take place: Stephen, after sewing his hitch in the armed services, will take over and expand his father's lumbering business. Ruby will work her way up to a secretarial position in a large eastern manufacturing company's head office, and will be combining her career with her duties as a housewife. Having spent four years in the Air Force, Bob will decide to make flying his career, and will have landed a pilot's position for a New England air line. Betty will have joined the Air Force also, and will eagerly accept a job as stewardess when discharged. She plans to see the world be- fore she settles down for good. Harold will be operating his own fann in the area, and in his spare time will fulfill his duties as conservation master for Westem Massa- chusetts. Susan will have changed her mind about entering the medical pro- fession, and will be operating a local dude ranch. Donny will become construction engineer connected with a large contracting company in the state, and will continue with his interests in hunting and fishing. The Seniors will celebrate the Tenth anniversary of their graduation from Charlemont High with a reunion, and plan to meet again ten years later with hopes that all will again be present. Harold T. White, Jr.