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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1960 volume:

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Few times in our lives are we aware of a person who, by her inn-ate kindness and loving manner, intluences the direction of our paths. Such a person was MARGARET M. ADAMS. We were fortunate to know her during our high school years and we have greatly missed her in our last year at Billerica Memorial High School. Those of us who knew her are aware of the positive effect she exercised by her kindness. An angel with usg an angel when we were separated. And to this angel we dedicate our Warrior, hoping to express our gratitude for the spirit of goodness which dwells with us still. 6 fn :gp .ii I -1--1. Q Q 11 ' l X ' , ,, i , 'F if 5 , 4- fir, V my f -XY 1 K fx - ' . Z X .I ? i .ra If JANET NUTTALL October 17, 1942 Jan One of our most popular classmates is Jan. Wonderful at solving problems of the heartg Delightful and dependable will do for a start. Crowning Pat. our Junior Prom Queen, Was the delight of this favorite teen. Conceited people aren't listed too high, While the summer of '59 brings back a sigh. Acfivitiess Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dentg Junior and Senior Class Presidentg Photography Club, National Honor So- ciety: Dramatic Clubg Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Yearbook Stalfi Pep Squadg Bowling, Freshman and Soph- omore Dance Committees, Student Gov- ernment: Tri Delta. im in -5- , Q , 9 A Y. Y i' ,. , yi i, w,, ,Q 'Q J' t - Hr .gi J .5 ' .S '. t X 3 liz? will . X ,. , : 5 , ' 'Elf' PATRICIA GIBBONS June 30, 1942 Pat Witty, intelligent, on the go, Pat is always nice to know. To graduate from college is her desire, But Mr. Guinta she does not admire. Kick-Off memories will always be ringing, Her delight is to be singing. Activiliesf Class Vice President 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3: Treasurer 4, Chorus 21 Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4g Pep Squad 2. 3: Field Hockey 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3g Advertising Man- ager of Yearbook, Latin Club 2g Junior and Senior Prom Committeesg Science Club Secretary 4. PATRICIA LAVERY January 31, 1943 Pat Lovely, laughable, lively too, With Legs around we could never be blue. Flunking tests she despises no end, But all those Proms she loved to attend. As an R. N. happiness will be spread on every sceneg Pat, our long-to-be-remembered queen. Activities: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees, Intramural Sports, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Queeng Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 2, 3g Tri Delta: Cheerleader 3, 4g Senior Prom Committee, Pep Squad 2, Dramatic Club Secretary 3, President 4. BERNADETTE DUBOIS Bernie December 8, 1942 Short, petite, nice to know, To everyone Bernie says hello! To work for the Diplomatic Service Embassy, ls this girl's destiny, People who cause trouble displease this Miss, While the Totem Pole is at the top of her list. And the memory of the Junior Prom will persist. Ac'tiviries.' Secretary of Dramatic Club 43 National Honor Society Secretary 4g Junior Prom and Senior Prom Commit- tees: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees: Intramural Sports, Home Room Rep. 23 Student Government Rep. 3: Yearbook Staff, Tri Delta, Newspaper 2, 3: Class Secretary 43 J.V. Field Hockey 2, 3: Student Reporter, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. I2 ? x 'x'w 'Q 45 . ' n li JK I f 1. 9 ,st 5 . s .Y . f'Y ERNLST ALBERCIIIPNE Ernie June 20, 1942 No school signals bring no tears. College is for Ernie in the following years. Week ends uc his chict dclight Th it is wcck ends vtithout homework in sight. tiiims Dcbtting Club Ycuboo St iff fig be Q WWW fi tt. t' , in ffjfx, ,:?fj1f fC Qz-., 1 A 05- ,, A I ' K- wi Not,- g,.i.f X 1:-NP Q ,gn .,A.., . .43 All x -- . tw , -,milf 1. 1 at-as f 934' 0 wg ., YR V W ' -ti I 1 ' ' K' , 4' ,,Z- ,-tw-t R555 G. 0 iii' RITA MARTHA ALIOT March 1, 1943 Rita The date September 10. 1959 Rita will remember for a real long time. Rita is one, That in eating breakfast she finds no fun. To own a Thunderbird is her aim, But she likes a certain '56 Chevy all the same. Activiliesf Art Club: Bowling 3: Junior Prom Committee: Tri Delta: Senior Prom Committee: Photography Club. DOROTHY M. ALLARD July 14. 1942 Dottie Thanksgiving Victory Dance of 1958, Is a date she thought was great. Teaching school will soon be in sight. While brown blue eyes are a chief delight. Not taking the college course four years. She will regret through the years. Activities: Sophomore Dance Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Yearbook Staff: Photography f ' -- 4 J,-A. 45:- O HAROLD M. ALLGAIER Harry November 20. 19-ll Know-it-all Teachers he does not like: Going out with girls makes his life just right. His favorite memory is Junior High. To be happy always he will try. At'tii'iII'Ux.' Football ll Basketball l. 2. 5' f A Club 2: Pep Squad 3. 4: G.A.A.: Intra- mural Field Hockey -11 Mass. Art Course: Tri Delta: Art Club Z. 41 Treasurer. Art Club 4: Science Club 3: Bowling 1. 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Society 3, 4. X --'1 .r, xx Q if ROBERT ANDERSON Andy October 28, 1942 Girls are one thing he does not like, But working on cars is his delight. To graduate is his fate, For that he'll stand and wait. Junior English class he'll treasure. Because it was his favorite high school pleasure. 'ai I P' .7 5 I f f f e , , 'Q . MARION A. BARBERE Cookie October 9, 1942 Miss I-Iood's exercises don't quite agree, But Judy's pajama party is her favorite memory. To become a designer is what she shall be, And getting the car makes her happy. Activities: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3g Intramural Field Hockey 45 Sophomore Dance and Junior Prom Publicity Chairman, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Tri Deltag Pep Squad 3, 43 Year- book Staffg Dramatics Club 43 G.A.A. ROBIN BARRY October 26, 1941 SLBOb!Y Getting up in the morning Bob doesn't like, While Beaver Lake is his favorite sight. A millionaire he wishes to be, Along with lots of girls to make him happy. JAMES BAYBUTT June 9, 1942 Jimmy Tall, blond, laughing blue eyes, When he plays basketball, he really tries. His pet peeve he will never tell, But Cupples Square rings a bell. The summer of 1959, Is a date Jimmy thought was fine. To be successful is his desire, And of this aim he will never tire. Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee. 14 'S' 5 . ,vs-, '-. If 'J , K 3 QR X LJ' 1 JOSEPH P. BEATTY October Z, 1940 ,y . ,A 5,53 T? .4 oe Joe is a boy. who really will like. When there are no more school days in sight. Freshman homeroom he remembers well: But what he does next, he will never tell. I Q, cv- L-v RONALD BERRY August 26, 1942 Ronnie His summer at Old Orchard he thought was swell. There he worked as a beach comber well. His ambition is to go in the Air Force. He likes dating. dancing and sports. MARTIN BOERMEESTER Bow April 15. 1942 Beating Chelmsford in 1959. Is a date that shall never leave his mind. Starting a business and making S125 a week, Is his ambition. which he would like to meet. Sleep is Marty's chief delight. There he'll be. when he is not in sight. Activities: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I: Basketball 1. wx C' CAROLE ANN BONENFANT Carole November 21. I9-12 Winsome. gay. donned with neatness. This lass is a package of sweetness. Boys with a line she can't tolerate. Christmas of '58 found Carole with her best date. Her chief delight is cheering for B. M. H. S.. While a career in nursing is her quest. Actii'1'tie.v: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees: Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Dramaties Club 4: Yearbook Staff: Cheerleading 3. -1: Boul- ing I. 2: Intramural Field Hockey and Volleyball: Tri Delta Secretary. ll! Cb D 4 ' -1 K, Y 1 HARRIET MAY BOVA September 7, 1942 Getting up in the morning she does not likeg While dancing is her chief delight. A week in Connecticut is her favorite memory, And we are sure a success she'l1 always be. Activities: Art Club, Library Assistant. Z in A LD L 1 M YRTLE PATRICIA BRIEN Myrt November 21, 1941 The Hi-Hat in Lowell she thought was the best, And her ambition is to be a success. Getting up she thinks is a dirty trick, And her chief delight is a boy named Dick. Activities: Pep Squadg Dramatic Clubg Tri Delta. RICHARD JAMES BROWN Dick July 9, 1941 Dick's aim in life is to be a success, In this, we know he can do his best. The memory of the summer of 1959 is a favorite, But getting up he doesn't like a bit. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee. 'W '? FW'i 'fa ki y. , iq -L 1 1 . Y 1 wa DAVID BUCKLAND July 13, 1941 Dave Dave's ambition is to graduate. For that day he can hardly wait. Junior English class, for one, ls a place in which he had some fun. 16 6 4 X. t X v 7 FY Gr 432'- X xi' if V I n .. S K 1 JOAN CAROL BURGESS Joan December 25, 1942 For this girl it is not hard to write, As Bill makes her life so bright. The date March 7, 1959, .ii-S-4 ls a date Joan will remember Seeing Bill makes her head go around, But seeing the school brings a frown. Ac't1v1ties: Tri Delta. JUDITH ANN BURKE Berky December 19, 1942 Judy is a girl we all know well. At playing basketball she sure is swell. Stuck up people she gives a frown, But for Johnny she wears a crown. 1956 is a great date. Act1'i'iries.' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Dance Committee: Latin Clubg Softball Manager 3, Bowling Zg Intramural Basketballg Stu- dent Governmentg Tri Delta. DAVID BUTLER April 30, 19-12 Darvi De Cars make this boy smile. But for teachers he can do without for a while. To get married is his desire, Can be found near a car with a tire. 49 ,g'. - VI' 55 MARIANNE CAHILL March 26, 19-13 Being a teacher is in the otling. While grouchy people she is seotling. Vacation times are her chief delight. While the dates Dec. 31-Jan. 1 made her life bright. Ac'rt'i'iri'ex.' Photography Club 1: Intra- mural Sports 1, 2. 3, 41 Bowling 2. 3. -1: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Com- mittees: Senior and Junior Prom Commit- tees: G.A.A.3 Tri Delta: Yearbook Staff. Staff. lan. 'S ,gr 12-1 ' v 1, 5 ' 6 E if 1, ,J , , 'I' JAMES T. CALLAHAN June 12, 1942 Jim Chemical engineering is ahead for this lad, While Latin II class made him mad. January 1, 1959 is a New Year that was line, His chief delight is Anne Marie, Wherever he is, she may be. Activities: Yearbook Staff. . Q5-. if 1:--f CHRISTOPHER CALO Chris November 23, 1942 Bowling is his chief delight. Gossiping girls he does not like. To join the Navy is his desire, The memory of Algebra I class will never tire. CATHERINE L. CAMIC Cathy June 14, 1942 Blond hair, blue eyes set Cathy all right, While dancing is her chief delight. Favorite memory December 27, 1959. Pet peeve-people who are never on time. A career as a hairdresser is ahead for this lass, In this we are sure Cathy will pass. Activities: National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Tri Delta, Yearbook Committee. LORRAINE A. CAMPBELL Lollie January 7, 1943 To become a secretary is her desire, Of this aim she shall never tire. Her pet peeve is waiting for someone. In dancing she finds a lot of fun. August 8, 1959, to be remembered for a long time. Activities: Yearbook Staffg Senior Prom Committee, Badminton 3, 4, Tri Delta. 18 I 'Q' N5 X., 1- Q ...- .1 R K X . f -V, Rf. X ki jk. ,gv .i ALLEN CANN March 17, 1943 Alsy Stubborn people do not please this lad, But dates Oct. ll and Sept. 29 made him glad. To get a parole when his 12 years are up, The last day of his term he'll run like a pup. FREDA DAWN CARPENTER January 10, 1943 To excell in something is her desire. Eating hot fudge sundaes she'll never tire. Arrogant people she just can't see, While the summer of 1959, made her happy. Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Photography Club, Yearbook Staff, Senior Prom Committeeg Tri Delta. HAROLD CATON May 25, 1943 Harry A real swell kid and nice to know, Harry's always on the go. He and his millions will go far, He may even travel to Africa. He is a boy who's full of fun, He hates to see the day's end come. Activities: Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Prom Committee. 19 BEVERLY ANN CHARRON Bev February 17. 1943 A success we are sure Bev will be, Such a pleasing smile and personality. August 8, 1958, Will remain a favorite date. Dating Roger is her chief delight, But 6:30 a.m. seems the middle of the night. Activities: Pep Squad 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Bowling 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff, Bad- minton 4g Tri Delta. 5 -4 'K ALFRED CLARK November 7, 1942 K LINDA CHUTE March 26, 1942 Chutsie Friendly, nice to know, Linda's always on the go. Skating is a chief delight. For Linda a secretary career Will be just right. June 20. 1958 is a memory that Will linger, Conceited people and cliques she Won't lift a finger. Activities: Science Clubg Latin Clubg Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 2, 3: Senior Prom Committee: Chorus 2, 3g Yearbook Staifg Student Councilg Tri Delta, Senior Home Room Representativeg Freshman Dance Committee: Sophomore Dance Committee: Junior Dance Committee. Elfego School vacations remembered by this boy While getting out of gym brings him Joy. Long school days he doesn't like, To leave it will be his delight. PETER L. CLARKE June 28. 1942 Pete A pharmacist he hopes to be. February 14, 1958, is his favorite memory. Spending the summer at Old Cape Cod, Pete goes with all the mob. Homework assignments on weekends is Pete's pet peeve, Just a little, though he can do with ease. Activities: Co-editor. Yearbookg National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Vice President 13 Key Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Football Manager lg Student Council 35 Home Room Representative 2g Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. CAROL ANN CLYDE Carol November 6. 1942 A stenographer's life is ahead for this lass. While conceited people with her don't pass. Dancing she enjoys so well, The summers of 58 and 59, she thought swell. Activities: Bowling 1, 4: Senior Prom Committee: Yearbookg Tn Delta. 20 N 'vu 1 Sv -2-sn f 'ff Q3 JUDITH EILEEN COFFIN Judy March 4, 1943 Judy's ambition is a job after graduation, Her pet peeve is to be kept waiting. Chocolate is her chief delight. The memory of October 15, 1959, Makes her whole life bright. Activities: Art Club 13 Freshman Dance Committceg Sophomore Dance Commit- teeg Field Hockey 2, 33 Pep Squad 33 Sen- ior Home Room Representativeg Tri Delta. PATRICIA COLELLA March 17, 1942 Pat Pretty, peppy, full of fun, Pat is all these things rolled into one. Dislikes people who spell her name wrong, Cheering B.M.H.S. she will remember long. Trips to Somerville give Pat gratification, Ambition is to further her education. Activities: Cheering 43 Pep Squad 2, 3g Newspaper 25 Yearbook 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Commit- teesg Home Room Representative 33 Art Clubg Tri Delta. JOHN R. COLLINS July 29, 1942 Red Four years of high school he'll never forget. A success in anything he does, we all can bet. Going to hockey games is his delight. A further education is for Red in sight. Activities: Debating Club. XQ I 9 9 5 I -I I 1 YVONNE COMEAU December 4, 1942 Yvonne Laughing and full of fun. Yvonne makes life happy for everyone. Exercises in Miss Hoods gym class are her pet peeve, The memory of the summer of '58 will never leave. Dating that certain someone is her chief delight, And to be happy always for her is in sight. Activities: Photography Club 1. 21 Bowl- ing 13 Junior and Senior Prom Commit- teesg Tri Delta: Dramatic Club 4: Baton Twirlette3 Oflice Girl 3. 43 Pep Squad 1. 2, 3, 4. 1X vt- Xl 'Univ' -. rwut1'11 X LT U' mu' WTI: r . -Int ur., K, Plm MARY CONNOLLY Mary November 14, 1942 Vivacious, friendly, full of steam, To be happy always is Mary's dream. Fats and the summer of '58, Both of these she thinks are great. Being called Olley annoys her no end, Happiness always to her we send. Activities: Pep Squad 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Clubg Yearbook Staff, Tri Delta, Home Room Representative 4g Senior Prom Committee: Freshman Dance Commit- tee: Intramural Sportsg G.A.A. JAMES CONWAY August 15, 1938 Art Redhead, nice, in our esteemg To live to be 100 is his dream. Delights in Mr. Gill's woodworking shopg Slow students in the corridor he'd like to stop. WILLIAM CONWAY Bill November 28, 1940 Bill looks ahead to graduation, And then looks back to summer vacation. To join the Air Force is his aim, Of this, we're sure, he will make a great gain. ROBERTA MAE COUTURE Bert February 16, 1943 To be a success is her ambitiong Conceited people to her hold no position. She'll remember till she gets to heaven, February 16, 1957. Actirizies: Pep Squadg Photography Clubg Chorus 1, 2, 3: Senior Prom Committee: National Honor Society 3, 4, Tri Delta. .x X PAUL DE BENEDICTIS Pablo December 6, 1942 He does not like to go to school, But when he does he likes to fool. He will remember playing baseball with Chuck. I Asla lprofessional player, we wish him , uc . Activities: Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. AL DE MARINO May 5, 1942 Pizza Girls he says he does not like, But we know that they make his life bright. His real ambition he will not tell, But whatever he does, he will do well. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Clubg Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Sophomore Dance, Photog- raphy Clubg Yearbook Staff, Biology Club. MARGARET DE ROSA Termite January 10, 1943 Tiny, comical, pretty blond hair, When there's trouble she's always there. Favorite memory March 3, 1957, While the name of Joe puts her in heaven. To be kept waiting annoys this termite, Ambition is to see graduation night. Activin'es: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committeesg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Tri Delta: Dramatic Club: Home Room Representative, Pep Squad, Pho- tography Club. 23 ROGER DOERFLER March 31. 1942 Roger Homework he regards as a leech: But he likes Revere Beach. Being a commercial artist. is in sight. A certain blonde is his chief delight. Activities: Junior Prom Committee: Hon- or Society 3. in S - xi' ' s MARY CATHERINE DONOVAN Mary September 28, 1941 Working and movies are her chief delight, But washing dishes is not so bright. Her first job is a favorite memory, A Secretary and housewife she will be. 5,1 C ,1. 1 f vl 7 gf - 'Y , xx ,r ga I f ' if X5 4 1- , A537 : .fa BARBARA DRAPER October 30, 1942 Barbs A secretary and housewife is her ambition, Teachers don't make her life so bright. While food makes her life just right. Activities: Chorus: Art Club. WILLIAM H. DUCA August 6, 1941 Bill A boy you've got to meet, To make your every day complete. His cars that would not run He will always say were no fun. A conservation officer he wants to be, His chief delight is Mrs. McGee. A night that will always rate Is Thanksgiving of '58. Activities: Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 1, 2g Junior and Senior Prom Committees. CHARLES DYER February 6, 1943 Butch Charlie is one of our noisy lads. In Spanish Class he's really bad. Getting up in the morning is his chief protest. His ambition is to be a success. Football is his chief delight, His favorite memory is M-58. Activities: Football 1, 4. X t X 'C' . .11 1211 'x . v i it .xs I Y.. . s s M , I fc l I l t gx FRANK ELDERD April I9. 1942 Frank Quiet, conservative. set in his ways, To know this boy it really pays. Girls are at the top of this boy's list. Walking up stairs he could use a lift. Passing Junior English is his favorite memory, His goal to be easy-going and enjoy life. JAMES ELLINWOOD Jimmie February ll. 1940 Sandy was the object of his affections. He's admired by all for his perfections. Doing homework did not agree with jim. But weightlifting always seems to fit in. Industrious. ambitious. and helpful. Jimmie will strive to be a prosperous man. Ac1i'viries.' Football 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee: Dramatic Club: Umpire for Girls' Softball Team. MARILYN EVANS November 27, 19-11 Turtle Arising in the morning doesn't please this girl. But the summer of '55 gave her a whirl. Her chief delight is drive-in-movies. Short. sweet. with much finesse, At an I.B.M. Machine she will be a success. Activities: Bowling: Pep Squad: Year- book: Tri Delta. 25 k L 2' in . .--3 ill RICHARD EVANS June 16. 19-L2 Dick Nice to know, easy to get along with. and quiet. Football games are part of his social diet. A mechanical engineer, He will be for many a year. ll!-W ' ,fd-' AQ Q fix X ri X ga v B Z DAVID FARMER February 8, 1942 Dave Capable, industrious, entertaining, fun. At Happy Hampton he got plenty of sun. Substitute teachers are this boy's delightsg While low on his list, are the socialites. An education at Wentworth is in sight. Ac-Iivities: Football 2g Sophomore Dance Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee. JANE FARMER June 2, 1943 Janie Intelligent. industrious, heads her class Respected by all is this clever lass. Janie's work is always up to measure, While everything-but teachers-brings her pleasure. To graduate Magna Cum Laude is her ambition. With her prohcient nature, she's bound to complete this mission. Activiliesx National Honor Society 4g Debating Club 45 Chorus 2, 4g Science Club 2g Latin Club. ARTHUR FIDLER December 13, 1942 Duke The saying tall, dark, and handsome Is talking about Duke. Getting up in the morning he detests, Pretty girls he likes best. Favorite memory is English II in M-58, But to be a success is his main fate. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Dance Commit- teeg Yearbook Staffg Latin Club. WALTER FITZGERALD April 5, 1942 Fitz The carpentry Held is this boy's aim, Leaving school he doesn't find in vain. Quiet, sincere . . .easy to get along with, Passing Junior English fulfills his memory. Too much homework he despairs. i I 1104 Hi qquih-H-2 .-1 ' '63 ye ff F R 'li 1 tb' X -cf fx .1 . K WILLIAM FITZPATRICK l'Fitzy October 6. l9-12 On the basketball court Fitzy's up to par, Making him one of B.M.H.S.'s stars. To first period pep talks Fitfy objects, A college career the ambition he selects. His favorite memory is English ll in M-58. Teasing the substitutes is his best trait. Ac1ivi1ie.v.' Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. SHEILA FLEMING May 26, 1942 Louie Getting up on Monday morning she's not glad. A boy by the name of Richie is her favorite lad. One thing her memory will always keep alive. Her summer at Happy Hampton in '55, A secretary to Elvis she wants to be. Maybe some day, wait and see. Actirz'1ie.r.' Badminton lg Yearbook Staff. JOAN FOLK June 26. l9-12 Joanie Pert. pretty personality plus. To know our Joanie is really a must. Donning a gym suit is her pet peeve. The Junior Prom of '56 was her favorite eve. Cheering for B.M.H.S. is on top of her Totem pole. To be a successful secretary is her goal. Ac'tii'iric.v.' Cheering 4: Class Secretary 1, 2. 3: Student Government Representa- tive: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committee: Ottiee Worker: Yearbook Staff: Junior and Senior Prom Commit- tees. 27 STANLEY FOSTER August 2-1. 1942 Stan Girls who talk a lot do not please this boy. While English ll is M-58 brought him joy. Football and Basketball games are a pleasure for Stan. His ambition is to be a college man. Ac'1ii'i!ie.s'.' Basketball l. 2. 3. -1: Junior Prom Committee: Student Council Rep- resentative 3: Home Room Representative 1. 21 Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees. 55 v 4 . N 1 . 1 JOHN FRITZ June 12, 1942 Jack Dressing in the morning to him is a pest, But going out Saturday night he likes best. To join the service is his aspiration. Playing football will be a favorite recollection. Activities: Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4. , ... I . DONNA GAGE January 14, 1943 Red As Tri Delta President she did all right, Wherever she goes it remains alight. A license-but no car-is her dismay, But a date with Collie makes her gay. To be a successful secretary is her leaning, Of May 16, 1958, she will always be dreaming. Activities: Badminton 2g Bowling l, 2, 3g Assistant Home Room Representative 45 Tri Delta President, Library Assistant 2. THOMAS GALLAGHER May 18, 1942 Tommy Tall, demure, handsome-that's our Tommy. Staying out late at night is his chief delight, But getting up in the morning he dislikes. The parties over at Lincoln, Tom likes best. Not to stay away from work is his one quest. GERALDINE GARDNER Tootsie October 5, 1942 A warm smile and friendly face, To be a secretary is Tootsie's pace. The pet peeve of this girl is gym class, While seeing the mailman pleases this lass. Her favorite memory is really fine, For it's New Year's Eve of '59. 28 449 is'7 N wg QW in t 'iff' .'?. Txvl 5 .w . . ...F win. eu '19- 3 A fflxx X 6- 5 I x i X ,A CAROLE GAVIN August ll, 1942 Squeaky Carole feels people who don't smile won't meet the test, While pep rallies she likes best. A secretary Carol wants to be. Her favorite memory is English Ill. At football games Carole was with the crowd, Rooting for the home team quite loud. Ac!ivi'ties.' Pep Squad: Library Assistant: Badminton: Bowling: Tri Delta. JANICE GIBELLI January 23. 1943 Jan April 15, 1958. she will always remember. B.M.H.S. football games bring her pleasure. Waiting for people is Jan's adversity. To work for a large firm takes her fancy. Actii'i'ties.' Badminton 1: Bowling 2. 3: Drama Club 4: Home Room Representa- tive 4. DAVID GILLIGAN November 9, 1942 Dave To Dave too much homework seems a bore, But French class he does adore. Both skill and caution he does employ While water skiing is his chief joy. For Dave next year its off to college. To join the many in the blissful state of knowledge. A Clivitiesx Baseball 3. 29 f ala 14-w' DOROTHY ANN GLAVIN l'Ann May 20. I9-12 Efficient, punctual. always on the ball, As a secretary Ann will answer the call. Football games are a source of fascination. But gym classes are not her idea of recreation. Minstrel Shows will always be tops on her list, And their memory will always persist. Ac'tii'1'!1'e.v.' Field Hockey 2. 31 Softball 2. 3: Badminton 2. 3: Bowling 2: Junior Prom Committee: Year Bookstaff. Tri Delta. A 'Vs ., ,i11,' I , 4,41 5 2 L 1 X C3453 aovstg, X CI 1e'Si'it .L Q X Q , ii as 1' ' 1 I , , , 1 1 , , A 'XJ yi' . 'Jia ANNE MARIE GRADY Tina November 18, 1942 Her charming smile and winning way In our hearts will always stay. Wherever there's work, she is seen Tiny is really one active teen. A friendly girl and full of fun She is well-liked by everyone. It is quite safe to guess That her future will hold happiness. Activities: Class President lg Student Council Representative 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice President 3: Field Hockey 1, 2. 33 Basketball 2g Bowling 2, Latin Club President 23 National Honor Society 33 Vice President 41 Tri Delta 43 Junior Prom Committee: School Correspondent for Boston Traveler. Q' x ,ft ENV f E I9 1 RV' I , - 1 f. ei MARY LOUISE GRANFIELD Marylou January 30, 1943 Her pet peeve is low temperatured rooms, The summer of '59 in her memory zooms. What always brings a smile to this fair lass? What else but Miss Hood's gym class. Her ambition is to be happy always. One that will be fulfilled for all her days. Activities: Vice President of Science Club 3g Secretary of Science Club 43 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 43 Pep Squadg Junior Prom Committeeg Bowling, Home Room Rep- resentative 3, 4. SHARON LEE GRANT Sharon September 6, 1942 Housework and homework, she does abhor, To become a stewardess Sharon longs for. Favorite memory is August 17, 1959 And a boy named Tommy brings her sunshine. Activities: Drama Club 1, 2, 4g Pep Squad 2, 3g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Badminton 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee. ELLEN GREENFIELD April 27, 1942 Ellen To be a history teacher is her aim, But too much homework gives her pain. Always with a smile of cheer, Especially when Black 81 White frappes are near. Activities: Debating Clubg G.A.A.g Intra- mural Basketball. Science Club Vice- President 4. 30 Pi iq s-fav if I PVC 191' CAROL ANN GROTH Carol August 2, 1942 Early to rise does not please this lass. She'll never forget Biology class. Tall. fashionable, and merry. Carol's wish is to be a Medical Secretary. AClit'tiIf'S.' Pep Squad: Bowling: Science Club fSecretaryJ. CAROL JANE GUPTILL GuPPY December 21. 1942 Carol's gay and smiling way Keeps us happy all the day. The shores of Hampton and Seabrook beach To Carol, will always be in reach. Unfriendly people bring her grief Memories of high school years bring relief. Acliviries: Sophomore Dance Committee: Junior and Senior Prom Committee: Dra- matic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2. 3, 42 Yearbook Staff: Tri Delta: Badminton 3: Pep Squad 3. RALPH GURNEY September 18. 1942 Rafael Doing homework nightly to Ralph is such a toil, And through this work his appetite is not spoiled. The days when the no-school bells ring Are the ones that make him sing. To be a travelling salesman is his design: We're sure this will suit him fine. I .. '.-R 4' 'Qt '77 HERBERT HANSON April 21. 1941 Herb Homework. homework. Herb detests. The summer of '59 in his mind will rest. To become a draftsman is his choice. At sport games you'll hear his voice. Activilfess Football Manager l: Bowling 1: Home Room Representative 1: Fresh- man and Sophomore Dance Committees: Junior Prom Committee: Yearbook Staff. O I. l -- I-All T f '1'm X 'lf re 'rf r' .,f, X K x ,tl 4 xv' Q 5--,-.. A C ' 5-1.4-1.31 - 4? 53,4 5 I 'rM,G:,q..' . ,I ,I .- , . ' 1, .. , ,, -ig, 8 , -Q , -I' f 2,-' I 'L ., . 'f , -Q 111 J. gg' ' 4 f v 31 ,L . ,f. 49 .'- 'f gf'- i ,, .4 . f i.uJ,f,,, I! . 7 .' ,U - .--'iff',5 4i'f'-Rav' ., 4 4, ,. ,qi L. C 1l', S., nib fb 1 I , ,VV bf r '. a-3 Y ' iff' A fu .1 '- .4 ,ie '. J-5:-'pl JOHN HARKINS August 7, 1942 Jack Too much homework he has met, But G-8 study he will never forget. To graduate is his desire, Of food this witty boy won't tire. Activities: Football 1, 2g Baseball 2g In- tramural Basketball. E4 ' H WK!! 1 l 1 , 1 8. JAMES HARMON December 10, 1942 Jim Comical, happy-go-lucky, full of fun Jim has been a friend to everyone Jim will try a job to seek That pays two hundred dollars a week Getting up in the morning gives him a fright While thinking of Donna is his chief delight. SANDRA HARROLD May 4, 1942 Sandy A certain boy is Sandy's chief delight, While getting up in the morning is a iight. Her favorite memory is February 7, 1959, In her housewife ambition she'll do fine A happy smile, a friendly way, That's our Sandy-always gay. Activities: Yearbook Staff, Senior Prom Committee. JOHN HAYES November 5, 1941 John Going to school does not bring him glee, He'll always remember his homeroom in G-43. Chief on his list of places to go is Cupples Square. We're sure John had plenty of fun there. A cabinet maker he's destined to be, A profession that will suit him to a T. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee. ,, 1 la MARY HEDERMAN December 9, I9-12 Mary Shy, sweet, and sedate, On all matters she keeps up to date. Clothes are this girl's pride and joy, While the name Tootsie is sure to annoy. Senior English will always ring a bell, While as a secretary she'll do well. LORRETTA HOLLAND Spades August 4. 1940 People who are stuck up she abhors, Dancing, skating, and singing she adores. The Junior Prom is her favorite memory, A successful beautician some day she'll be. Activities: Dramatic Clubg Pep Squad 1. 3g Prom Committee. SUZANNE HOLMAN August 13, 1942 Suzy Learning chemical formulas is Suzy's plight, A certain Airman makes her eyes bright. August and the summer of '59, Will always be foremost in her mind. To further her education in some way. Is a goal she'll attain without delay. Activities: Chorus l, 2, 3, -13 Dramatic Club 2. 3. MARGARET HOSMER Peggy January 22. 1942 Sophisticated. likeable. full of fun. Ever helpful when things are to be done. Talking on the phone delights this blonde. But of last minute dates she is not fond. Friends in high school she'll forexer hold dear, Ambition-to attend college and have a career. Activities: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees. Home Room Pen- respentative I: Newspaper 2: Dramatic Club 3. 43 Bowling 1. 2. 3: Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Tri Delta: Yearbook Staff. lvl. -QI -I' i i X N, AS CARL HUBER September 9, 1942 Red As football captain he did well, A night with the boys he would not sell. A week's vacation with Pizza was his i0y, To go to college would satisfy this boy. Mr. Gracie's gym classes he does detest, He's always quick with some comical jest. Activiziesx Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 45 Yearbook Staff. 'fl K 'W xl P 'st gy -,l , 6 ,W lil ,Q I4 ' ,j':f'T'IA v, If A ' . I' If K L ALBERT HUGHES November 16, 1942 Happy Tall, dark, and handsome is this boy, Teachers are to him an annoy. To leave school will bring him fights, Passing Junior English was his delight. CARL JAHNLE June 27, 1942 Carl To be rich will bring Carl fame, Memories dwell on The Police basketball game. His pet peeve is buying gas, A height of 5' 3 will pass. Acziviliess Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 2g Junior and Senior Prom Committees, PAL Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3g Coach 4. HELEN C. JEWKES August 12, 1942 Helen'l Gym classes make our Helen frown, Thoughts of tumbling turn her upside- down. Mrs. Dresher's history class seemed right: While basketball is her chief delight. Helen hopes to be a nurse some day. This will be a reward in every way. Activities: Basketball 2, 33 Softball 2, 33 Tennis lg Intramural Badminton. 34 2 1 sv, 4 S' ANDREE JUBINVILLE Andree January 23, 1943 What makes Sammy run bafiies this girl, French leries, Boys, and people make her head swirl. Why people run after Sammy defines her goal, Her senior year rates high on her poll. Activities: Science Club l, Secretary 2: Art Club lg Drama Club 11 G.A.A.g Tri Deltag Bowling. PAUL KELLY October 25, 1942 Five years of English is his dislike While 1:55 is his chief delight He thinks English IV is just great While his ambition is to graduate. MARTIN KEOUGHAN Marty January 10, 1943 Considerate, ever helpful, dependability plus! To know this boy is really a must. Girls who smoke are not his joy, Playing his first varsity football game, Rates high with this boy. To be a success is the apple of his eye, No school bells doesn't make him sigh. Activities' Football 3 4' Track ' ' Basketball 1 11' C if-:.':2ff'g' CU KATHLEEN KILEY August 2. l9-12 Kathy Dependable, sincere, her jobs done well. That's why she is considered swell. Yelling at others rate low on her totem pole. Cheerleading pleases this young miss, Being airline stewardess is her viish. Activ1'1ie.s'.' Dramatic Club: Pep Squad: Bowling: Dancing: Cheerleading 4: Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Oflice Worker. lil I 1 I I , U I NANCY KING May 14, 1941 Nan Than this girl there is no liner, She hopes someday to be a Miner. Quiet. conservative, pleasant to know, Fishing trips in Maine kept her on the go. The Junior Prom atops her list, To be a commercial artist she insists. Activities: Art Clubg Chonls. Z - of 5 Ss.. 'F' . SDN' 5 e bf 4 -M i f A Y - -ff 4 .3 '-ti' I .5 .nv JOAN LANE October 18, 1942 Joni Good-natured, dependable. just a doll, That's our Joni, a friend to all. A real pet peeve is chemistry, But for an aspiring nurse it's necessary. Skating and dancing are really quite fine, While the summers of '58 and '59 make Joni shine. Activities: Art Club, Photography Clubg Pep Squad. LINDA LASKEY September 26, 1942 Linda Pretty and petite, our Linda is really sweet. The girl with the winning smile, and always right in style. Being in Florida is a delight. As a secretary, she will rise to great heights. Conceited people bring a frown, But the summer of '59 made her head go 'round. Activities: Yearbookg Photography 1, 23 Badminton 15 Volley Ball 2g Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committeeg Tri Delta, 4g Home Room Representative. ALICE LEARY March 1, 1942 Cookie Cookie's the best everyone knows, Bringing happiness wherever she goes. Waiting to her is a bore, While dancing Cookie does adore. September '57 was a favorite memory, In the future, a nurse she will be. Activitier Dancingg Bowling 1, 23 Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Home Room Representative 2, 43 Dramatic Club: Freshman and Sopho- more Dance Committeesg Tri Delta. 36 W' . 9 ' 2' I P' X ' Q 3 I 4: LOUISE LEIGHTON April 12, 1943 Lou Pretty, perky and petite, Louise is really neat. Vivacious and lots of fun, But her eyes are for only one. She tries to avoid conceited boys, While February 1 of '59 has brought much joy. A tall blonde boy has Lou's attention, While to be a nurse is her greatest ambition. JUDITH LEWIS July 21, 1942 Jude Considerate, helpful and quite worthy She's as nice as she can be Brother is a chief delight who will never pass But the cold Chem lab certainly aggravates this lass Her favorite dates are August 21 and 28 of '59 As a beach comber she'1l be Hue. Activities: Science Club 31 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri Delta, Dramatic Club 41 Year- book Staff: Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee. ELEANOR LINTON March 8. 1942 Ellie Friendly. warm, nice to know, You'll always see Ellie on the go. For a better skill in bowling she will try, While history class brings a sigh. Better accounting is her aim. At this she will surely rise to fame. Ac'Iiritie.Y.' Tri Delta. 25 WARREN LONG December 21. 1941 Longy The day of his quick kick in '58, Will always remain a favorite date. To Hnd a ear with four wheels Would make his life ideal. Chuck's class isa constant delight. While football certainly is his plight. Aetivirie.v: Footballg Dramatic Club Baseball: Basketball. , X N. sa wuaou RICHARD MacKAY April 16, 1941 Dick A shy grin. but a cherry note, But bullies won't get Dick's vote. While dancing and having fun Among a crowd. make his life run. July 30. 1959. is high on his pole. And to be a cabinet maker is his goal. ACI1'i'irieS.' Key Club 3, 4. yrs-.11lpy7'g'. ' .sf -- . . 'fi ANNE MacPHERSON May 1, 1942 Anne With Anne. conceited people will never win, But the memory of the winter of '58 brings a grin. Being happy is her all-around delight, At work later in life, she will feel right. AC'flil'l'If8.S'.' Bowling lg Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Prom Committee: Pep Squad: Yearbook Staff: Tri Deltag Bad- minton 2. JOHN MAGUIRE September 15, 1942 Tiny Good-natured Tiny is really the best, Always seems to be able to take a jest. Gym class, he will try to forget. But lunch period was the best yet. Sleeping in study hall really was funny. Soon John will retire with lots of money. Activities: Football 1, 2: Science Club 1. 25 Bowling 1, 25 Dramatic Club 43 Year- book Staff: Senior Prom Committee. KATHLEEN RUTH MAHONEY Kathy June 26. 1942 Sweetness and mischief, rolled into one, Where Kathy goes you're sure to End fun. Coming after Rita Burke. ls a memory she'd like to shirk. The Junior Prom of '57, Really sent her up to heaven. To be happy always would suit her right. While basketball is a chief delight. Acriritics: National Honor Society 3. -lg Yearbook Staff: G.A.A. Oliicer 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. President 4: Softball 2, 31 Basket- ball l, 2. 3. -1: Co-captain 43 Dramatic Club 3, -1: Student Council 1. 2: Fresh- man and Sophomore Dance Committees: Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Junior Prom Attendant: Cafeteria Work- er. 38 1 4-Ei rdf-X '-1-J.. ' .-...-.- ijff-'uio ' .S . . -5.-'XL'2,.i'j. vu- nf- -.3 Q TgQ2'.,2L- iulj. 'wr T 'R1'i '. . QT,-' f' ' D' ,,' I '- '. MALCOLM MARSHALL Fats October 12, 1940 Money is his chief delight, To be rich will make him bright. Extensive exertion he detestsg Graduation day he will like best. BEVERLY MASTRULLO Bev February ll, 1943 Smiling, witty, on the loose: For school and conceited people, she has no use. She will always remember November 3, 1958. As a working girl, she will be just great. Activities: Library Assistant 23 Bowling lg Junior and Senior Prom Committeesg Yearbook Staffg Pep Squadg Tri Delta. DONNA MASTRULLO March 1, 1943 Donna New to our school in her Junior Yearg But everyone is glad she is here. Donna's favorite beau is a boy called Dong And conceited boys she doesn't like long. October 27, 1957 is her favorite date. A career in work and marriage she hopes to make. Activities: Yearbook 45 Tri Delta: Dra- matic Club 4g Senior Prom Committee. 39 1 Waiver f MARY ELIZABETH MCCARTHY May February 13, 19-42 A friendly smile for everyone, Kind and oh so full of fun! Cliques with Mary just don't rate, The summer of '57 is a favorite date. A teaching job is in sight, While dancing is a chief delight. Badminton 2, 33 Tri Delta 4. A J - -- an Q . Activities: Pep Squad 3: Bowling 2, 33 i I 1v'i t, . X MARGARET MCCUE August 31, 1941 NPCQSYH Peppy, popular and personable. Silly things to Peg are delectable. Friendly, easy to talk to. a winning way. November 25, 1958, was her favorite day. Arguments and Peggy just don't jive. And to be happy always she will strive. ,-1c'Iii'itic'.s'.' Bowling 1, 2: Homeroom Rep- resentative l1 Class President 23 Student Council 2, 31 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee: Yearbook Staff: Tri Delta, Vice-President 4: Guidance Ofhce Assistant, 1, Z, 3, 4g Cafeteria Worker 3: Snow Queen Attendant -1. -f27 CAROL McELHINNEY Cookie September 8, 1941 A pleasant disposition, all of the time. Sensible, yet with a jovial mind. She could never forget 1958, But going to movies just doesn't rate. Dark complexioned boys get her attention Becoming a hairdresser is her intention. Ac'tii'ities.' Softball 11 Field Hockey 21 Tri Delta. MARY LOU MCGANN July 26. 1941 Mary Quiet, shy. and very sweet Chow Chow Bambino is her chief treat. May Lou's ambition is to be a secretary, Her years in Rainbow is her favorite memory. Mary is very capable in her class, But folded dollar bills displease this lass. Activities: Library Assistant 2, 43 Cafe- teria Worker 3. 43 Junior and Senior Prom Committeesg Yearbook Staff: Tri Delta: National Honor Society. MAUREEN FRANCES MCLEOD Maureen February 19. 1943 Shy. but with an easy smile is Maureen: Nice to know is this happy teen. While the summer of '59 will certainly be missed. Horseback riding is a chief delight, And as a secretary she will be just right. ,-1t'1i'i'ifiu.v,' Pep Squad -1: National Honor Society 3, -lg Library Assistant -1: Bowling 31 Tri Delta. if 1,1 at-,1 INV Q? 8 E GEORGE McWlllNNlE Jorge .lantiary 24. l94l A quiet school he'll leave behind. The summer. '59, will neyer leave his mind. Hardworking. dependable. really a wit. A wonderful sense of humor always a hit, l:55 p.m. is his favorite time of day. But after graduation. he'll miss us anyway. School lunches George doesn't care for. But asa teacher. for them he'll suffer. ,4t'I1'i'i1i'cx: Newspaper l: Sophomore Dance Committee: Homeroom Repre- sentative 2: Dramatic Club -11 Yearbook Business Manager: Senior Prom Com- mittee. SUZANNE MILLAR July 18. 1942 Sue Friendly. sweet and super too. All these adjectives describe our Sue. The summer of '57 she could never forget, No school mornings were the best yet. Conceited people are way down on her list, Sue's sweet self will soon grace an olfice. Activities: Tri Delta. SANDRA MILTON May 5, I9-12 Sandy Bubbly, bouncy, adorable too. Who is it? Sandy, that's who! B.M.H.S.'s biggest fan, Usually seen cheering as loud as she can. Christmas of 1958 was that certain special date: Arguing with a certain boy doesn't hold much weight. Being a cheerleader brought Sandy much happiness, And Sandys future, we hope, will be cloudless. At'fit'i11't'v.' Cheering 2. 3. -11 Captain -11 Drama Club Z. 3. 4: Yearbook Stall: Newspaper Stall 3: Debating Club I1 Chorus l. 2: G..-X..-X. Intramural Chair- man 3. -l: Intramural Sports: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees: .Iunf ior and Senior Prom Committees: Homca room Representatixe 2: llomeroom As- sistant Representatixe 4: l'ri Delta. 41 L 1 5 Wll.l.l.AXNl Nlll.lON Starch 2-1. I9-13 Doug The other half ot' the Nlilton duet Dougie is truly the best wewe met. Dougies idea of heaxen ls not getting tip at sexen. Girls. in general. are a constant delight, While a career as a basketball coach is in sight. Campouts will neyer lease his head. xVCiI'C sure our Dougie will get ahead. .4t'1r'i'i'11't't.' Basketball l. 2. 3. -1: Baseball 1, 3. -1: Football 2: Sophomore Dance Committee: .lunior and Senior Prom Committees: Yearbook. Sports Editor. fx IS- f- 'H I Ea HERMAN MINER December 12, I9-10 Herman December 12. 1940. is a date that really rates. While Allstate Motorcycle. we might say that he hates. Nancy is the light of his eyes. And as a school teacher to great heights he will rise. Ac'tivitie.s'.' Dramatic Club: Chorus. 1: y ' 4 X 32, 2, fb T1 SANDRA MIRASOLO Sandy October 13, 1942 Vibrant. vivacious, always snappy, As a secretary. she will be happy. Sandy is one of the nicest we know. The most to her is being with Joe. May 30. I958. she will never forget. English and homework she will. w'e'll bet. Ar-r1't'i11'vs.' Junior Prom Committee: Tri Delta: Pep Squad. LINDA MITCHELL November 5, 1942 Shorty A sweet personality and disposition: To be 5 feet tall is her ambition. Mondays and homework she tries to shirk. A certain person is her chief delight. Labor Day of '59 was Linda's favorite night. Act1't'i1iv.s'.' Yearbook: National Honor So- ciety 3. 45 Chorus 2: Pep Squad 41 Soph- omore Dance and Junior Prom Commit- tees: Tri Delta: Bowling l. 2. 3: Senior Prom Committee. CATHRINE MURPHY Honey February 3, I9-12 Sweet. petite. really quite neat. A teen any boy would like to meet. To be a stew ardess is her desire. A good one they will all admire. English she will try to forget. While her freshman year was the best yet. The last bell ofthe day and Mike. Are somethings she really does like. At'1iri1iw: Art Club lg Photography Club 2: Tri Delta. 42 2: 2? , .. I -O, :SP I gl' '23, N N 'bt -511. .E I' :Aix 1, tl 'YQ '.'.'J'-'t .' 'I.Q'l'l' ,if MN L- c' I Q' I ,, 1 x '. N FRED MURRAY February 12, 1943 Murf Conscientious, dependable, a boy everyone should know, Fred is always on the go. Fat ladies shipping Clermonts, Fred didn't like at allg But M-55 study hall really was a ball. Punching out from work is a great delight: And if he had a '60 Ford, he'd use it day and night. Activities: Baseball 1, 23 Basketball, National Honor Society. LEONARD MURRAY Lenny November 24, 1942 Wonderful and well-liked, Lenny is a favorite, Sincere and super, always a sure hit. Football exercises arer1't Ler1's idea of fun, While a certain redhead is that special one. January 31, 1959, was that favorite date, And a full and happy life will surely be his fate. Activities: Football 1, 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Homeroom Representative 3. RICHARD NARDINI April 23, 1942 ..Dickn Nice to know, a sure candidate for success, He will go far, as you might guess. Electronics field simply delights him, Getting up in the morning is pretty dim. Gettin-g out of school each year, Makes our Dick sit up and cheer. as I SANDRA NEISS July 16, 1942 L'Sandy Against homework every night, She'll always put up a tight. Billy is Sandys main delight. New Year's Eve of '57 was her favorite night. Homework she can do without. She will be a famous coitfeuse, no doubt. Activities: Homeroom Representative 1g Photography Club, Assistant Basketball Manager 23 Library Assistant: Pep Squad: Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Dramatic Club, Yearbook Staff: Tri Delta. if- i' if I JOHN NUGENT February 23, 1941 Jack Carefree, comical, comedian true, Enjoyable, ambitious, never seems blue. To Jack studies are a bore, But fiying, he will always adore. Soon he'll Hy the great blue sky, His dream will come true before he will die. if 1 ' . . n KATHLEEN O'BRlEN June 8, 1942 Kathi Peppy, perfect, full of fun, Is our Kathi, always on the run. Her pet peeve is to be kept waiting, It won't get you a very high rating. The bell at 1:55 makes her come alive, To be court stenographer she will strive. January 3, 1959 is her favorite memory. Activilies: Yearbookg Library Assistantg Senior Prom Committee, Tri Delta. ROBERT O'FLAHERTY July 22, 1942 Bobby Shy, super, sincere is Bob, Usually seen in the middle of a mob. Getting up in the morning, Really has him yawning. Junior High Graduation, Was quite a sensation. To study art is his greatest ambition, We wish him luck on his mission. JUDITH OSKOWSKI May 9, 1942 Judy Lovable, laughable sometimes a nut She can usually cheer you out of a rut. People who won't open doors will never get a second look While going to proms is best in her book. The Junior Prom of '59 was her favorite time And as a registered nurse Judy will surely shine. Activities: National Honor Society, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Science Clubg Intramural Sports 21 Tri Delta, Latin Club 21G.A.A. Activity Manager 43 Pep Squad 33 Junior Prom Attendant, Junior and Senior Prom Committee, Sophomore Dance Commit- teeg Photography Editor of the Yearbook. 44 QR ' ROBERT WILLIAM OSTERBERG Bob April 8, 1942 Guerilla tactics he will try to forget, While Spanish classes were the best yet. We know that Bob will go far in the future, And earn a lot of the almighty dollar. JOANNE PARKHURST April 9, 1942 ..J0,, Flirtatious, athletic but feminine too, Win a field hockey game is what she'd most like to do. Charlie and July 9, 1959 will be remembered long after school, While sports to JO are really cool. Boys who get drunk Joanne abhors, But a certain someone she adores. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Officer 4, Intramural Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Freshman and Sopho- more Dance Committees, Science Club 1, 2. THOMAS PASKIEWICZ March 6, 1942 Pesky Carefree, nonchalant, roving without fear, Pesky has been a friendly sight for years. Getting out of work is tops on his list, Conceited people would never be missed. Memories of the Monarch are the best Yet, And future success is an ambition to be met. JE ll K , ,p ,NSW .jg V W 1 1 1 ' NAME . S ll? DAVID PEABODY August 24, 194 Pebs Test on Friday he detests. Cars by far are not a pest. His favorite memory is June '59, While a job he'll surely find. 1' 4-4,4 4' 4- 4-fzf Z Z- AIR v 9.1 LF! wg, f' 'N K. 1 1 X JUDITH PETIPAS April 18, 1942 Judy Boys are Judy's chief delight, Being a stewardess tits her just right. Going steady with Charlie Murray, Has been her fondest memory. Activities: Pep Squadg Student Councilg Junior Prom Committeeg Tri Deltag Year- book Staffg Bowlingg Chorus: Badminton, Sophomore Dance Committee. B X 1 6. LINDA PICA June 30, 1943 .Lynn Two-faced people she cannot stand, But dates with Andy she thinks are grand. On Feb. 17, 1958, she was peaches and cream, And to have the initials L. H. is her dream. Activities: Photography 1, 2g Pep Squadg Junior Promg Tri Deltag Senior Prom Committeeg Dramatic Clubg Yearbook Staffg Intramural Sports. WOLFRAM POCKETT June 18, 1941 Will Vacations in Vermont are lot to this lad, While a wise guy is sure to make him mad. Short drives at night, are a treasure, To be a State Trooper will be his pleasure. ROBERT PORTER September 23, 1941 Buzzy Nonchalant, carefree, good times galoreg An easy-going manner, we liked and more. Generally seen with a crowd of boys, Just making lots of money will bring him joy. Activities: Football 2g Baseball 1, 23 Bas- ketball 1. 2: Dramatic Club. 46 I f ' , - eff, ' 3 .,'1 -i '-' I . HELEN QUIGLEY January 28, 1942 Blondie Getting up is a habit she'd like to amend, While certain people delight her to no end. As a secretary many a doctor would be airy, And the summer of 1957 is a special memory. Activities: Pep Squad: G.A.A. JOAN MARIE QUINLAN Joni October 25, 1942 People who are never on time are ignored, And the summer of '59, she adored. A certain someone brings Joni pleasure, Some child will one day have her as a teacher. RAYMOND REEKIE February 6 1941 Ray Cars and more cars, always on his mind. :E 1 ' 'qs in in SALLY REMICK Nlarch 16. 1942 Sal Sweet. super, usually laughing. To ride her horse is always delighting. Sally will be remembered by all, For she's truly just a little doll. On Sal's list, boys who can't take a joke won't even place, While the Junior Prom of '59. brings a smile to her face. Actirilie.v.' Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Bowl- ing 1, 2. 3g Junior Prom Committee: Jun- ior Prom Attendant: Home Room Rep- resentative 3, 4: Yearbook Staff: Intra- mural Badminton 2, 3: Senior Prom Com- mittee. 535 F 'm f' '- .,,,?v,-U 1 A rn A . . The summer of 56 and 57, were no grind. He s glad to leave evermore, While to be a mechanic he will labor for. 42...- X ELAINE RILEY July 13, 1942 Irish Keeps us laughing all the time, September 18, 1958 will stay in her mind. Two-faced people on her feet do not tread, While a chief delight is dating Fred. To be 'tWright will bring her happiness. Y . IA 3 .1 9 THOMAS ROGERS June 27, 1942 Pete People who are nosey he detests, Fried clams and science appear with zest. A Maritime officer he'd like to beg As Brighton cadet captain brought him glee. Activities: Science Clubg German Club, Cercle Francaise, Baseball, Track, Drill Team, Yearbook. KENNETH RYDER October 2, 1941 Ken The Junior Prom was a favorite night, And hunting in Maine is a chief delight. Lectures he can do withoutg Ken will become rich without a doubt. BRENDA SAMPSON Bres December 2, 1942 Intelligent, active, adorable doll, This girl's favorite memory is basketball. Co-editor of our Yearbook, always on a jaunt, Brenda likes to do what she wants. Living her life the way she wants to Is what Brenda would like to dog Incorrect English from teachers is her pet peeve, And leaving school will be a great relief. Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 45 Softball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Home Room Representative 2g Junior Prom Attendant, Tri Delta, Cho- rus 1, 2, Tennis lg G.A.A. Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketballg Bowling, Bad- minton, Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Co-Editor. 48 W ffl l jf' if-srvj' 'Sv' dl HELEN SANISES June 10, 1942 Lovey Short, sweet, a bundle of fun, Lovey is a pleasure to everyone. Nicknames such as '13 feet tall, Do not please Lovey at all. Dating Lou brings her pleasure, While double-dating in the summer of '58, Is a memory she'll always treasure. Activities: Tri Delta, Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Library Assistant 2, 3: Office Worker 4: Photography Club l, 2: Yearbook Staff. MARIAN SAUNDERS Marian January 31, 1943 The cold weather she doesn't like, But spending money is her chief delight, She doesn't want to be a preacher, Instead she wants to be a teacher. Her favorite memory is four years of high, To this she hates to say good-bye. Activities: Bowling 3: Pep Squad: Dra- matic Club: Yearbook Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee: Photography Club: Tri Delta. SUSAN SCAGEL March 24, 1942 Sue,' Bright red dresses, charming and humorous, Our Sue's smile is always luminous. A certain red-head is her desire. To graduate from college she does aspire. Mr. Nuttall's Trig class is her annoy, Cheering for Billerica was always a joy. Activities: Cheerleader 4: Home Room Representative 1, 2, 3: Tri Delta: Basket- ball l, 2, 3: G.A.A.: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees: Junior Prom Coin- mitteeg Science Club: Yearbook Staff: Drama Club 2: Junior Prom Attendant: Intramural Field Hockey and Basketball: Student Council Representative 2, 3: Bowling l, 2, 3, 4. 49 XR xx.. -X- - l l M ' I 9 WGA!! TEACn5g5 FRED SCHARN August 20, 1942 Freddie Silly girls are his pet peeve. While Cute girls are sure to please. His favorite memory is long summer nights, While a good mechanic is in sight. 38.6 t 'wr' X QT:-5..oY Q I w -Q X z-- 1 , '. l. ' ' ,t U' ANDREW SCHINDLER Mike January 3, 1942 His senior year was really swell, Hope the rest turns out as well. Water-skiing and girls are his chief delightg His tumbles must be a beautiful sight. Good natured and full of fun, Mike's a friend to everyone. Activities: Tennis Team, Debating Club. gf 9 -4 .. 1 A FRANK SCIPIONE June '74 1940 Skippy At lunch he's hurried as a missile, But he delights in hearing the no-school whistle. The date of Oct. 14, 1959, was not very boring, His ambition is to go traveling and touring. FRANCES SCOTT November 21, 1942 Suzie Know-it-alls she will fight, But horses are her chief delight. United States History she liked best, A medical missionary she will possess. Activities: Bandg Art Clubg Photography Clubg Latin Club. PHILIP SCOTT September 2, 1942 Phil Beatniks, beatniks, he detests, While winning basketball games, he likes best. Lab in biology class is his favorite memory, While a successful greenskeeper he will be. Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. K l f so 49,- i JC' Sf mr- ff 2- s , QS' ,x . , 15' '-i has A . is . E XQTJNE-:es H. 21 2' f - 5!sTs'y.x-Wig. I. ' :MM X NN i'y x'.'2i'Xi'ziu'1k'x'3' N. gf . il lift:-.-.-,im J f ' ' '- ka f-vhs. , ' i i-It if I flfN'4'1'it'6' 'I li .'.. ixxrt J ti igifiid iii '5l5if:NXixNi' fikklialikkl I Q? sifawpp i i v 4 l I 9 ' ' fl-. Q 45'-91 ALFRED SHAW December 13, 1941 HAI.. Beethoven he will always detest. But rock 'n roll music he likes the best. A friendly and popular disc jockey he'll be. Spinning records one, two, three. The Snowball Hop was a very favorite date, In the year l959. Activitios.' Disc Jockey 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 41 Basketball lg Newspaper lg Track 3. 4: Yearbook Staff. LILLIAN SMITH December 28. 1942 Lil Detention is something she doesn't like. As a certain boy makes her life bright. The Junior Prom was her pride, To be a shorthand teacher is her stride. Aclivities: National Honor Society 3, 41 Pep Squad 3, 4: Library Assistant 4: Dramatic Club 4g Tri Delta: Intramural Sport 23 Field Hockey 43 Assistant Home Room Representative 43 Yearbook Staff: Junior Prom Committee. SALLY SNYDER February 25. I9-13 l'Sally Getting up in the morning she dislikes. While weekends are her chief delights. Caring for the sick is her career: Nothing will she ever fear. The summer of '59 rings a bell, But Sally will never tell. Acliviliesx Basketball. 51 Of? , '..2'.'. 4- QU- K 1 Q s.. '. .Qs- 'gn BARRY SPAULDING Barry November 27, 19-41 His pet peeve is detention, While Robin receives all his attention. His favorite memory, a trip to Bedford Airport. Essex Agricultural School will be his resort. Activities: Bleacher Fundg Washerg Dryer Fund. ,Q 2 IJ -J I is ft he X 5-. ef' R Q 5. WALTER STEEVES October 24, 1942 Walt While confused drivers are what he hates, His brother's car is perfect for dates. Summer vacations are tops in his life, To be a prosperous G. O. K. man is in sight. E4 hi L Q.- ., 4, ALBERT STIMPSON October 7, 1941 Barney the Mover Eating spaghetti is his chief delight, While people who eat garlic, he will always spite. Four years of woodworking is his favorite memory, His ambition-a high school degree. Aclivities: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball lg Dramatic Club 4. ROBERT STUART June 14, 1942 Stu He dislikes getting up in the morning, But doesn't find his weekends boring. A favorite memory he has none, A career as a draftsman he thinks would be fun. KEVIN SULLIVAN September 2, 1942 Sully He doesn't like girls who smoke, And of his chief delight he makes a joke. August 17, 1959 was his dream. Hisambition cannot yet be forseen. 1' 6 I -+ Y A 0 MJ Us ' ., 5 , PV.: 5, 1 .D 5 G- i.I .i,.- si' ...Y '. I f 9 If 4 52 N. f-E' 539355552 5' 3' H. '4 5 V . ' . . E xl A I fi kw- Mb . . J-, f '+I- fl32.29.' ' fi .3311 1 Qgfvgfinff wiff .Q ' K M- 92,1 - , 1 -..-.',:'tg- V -. 3.4: ' 'f 'N-A 2 - .. .1 ig? ' fain ' 'hit .4 . A.,. . - 97 .- r 425 , ' ' If LORENE SULLIVAN Rene February 26, 1943 Her pet pceve is getting up at 6:30 every morning. A guy with curly blond hair she doesn't hnd boring. The day she met Dick was exciting and varied. Her ambition is to find a job and later get married. Activities: Dramatics 25 Art lg Photog- raphy lg Yearbook. RICHARD SYLVESTER July 23, 1941 Silly Getting on Chuck's nerves thrills him through, While arguments always make him blue. Comical, witty, yet sensible and set in his ways, He hopes to make someone happy all of his days. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Student Council, Weight Lifting. LAURA TANDY June 7, 1942 Peanuts Laura is as quiet as can be, Watch her someday and you'1l see. People who have to prove they're rightg For this Laura has a great dislike. To become a good secretary is her wish, But School vacations she will miss. The summer of 1956, is remembered by this girl, For during that summer she had a whirl. Av1ivi1ic.v.' Library Assistant 1, 2, 41 Cho- rus 2, 3. 41 Dramatic Club 23 Junior Prom Committeeg Tri Delta. 53 PETER THOMPSON Nov. 15, 1941 Terrible Thompson M-55 study teachers he abhors, No-school bells he adores. U.S. Marine Corps will delight this lad, While taking gymnastics doesn't make him sad. it vsp' ,' .,q.4f ,A 'x 'x S A! DAVID TITTERINGTON July 11, 1942 Dave3' Studying for test he will slight, But school-bells make him jump with delight. Early in high school everything seemed right, But after four years things weren't so bright. Undecided about his ambition. Puts Dave in a dillicult position. fb ' , 5 'rg' f GEORGE TRIBUNA George February 28, 1942 Getting up in the morning seems cruel, But he thinks the last bell is simply cool. His favorite memory he has none, While to graduate is his ambition. Q HELEN TURNBULL October 12, 1942 Helen She likes to sneak out of doing dishes. Never to leave this school, she wishes. Thoughts of her trip to Canada is sufficient, While she wants to be a secretary and eflicient. Activities: Softballg Field Hockeyg Bad- mintong Bowlingg Intramural Basketball Intramural Field Hockey. M4-nf, ,,, -. l ..'-- jr-H , . , my -PEB, '-I JOSEPH VALLEY November 3, 1942 jp Joe ' He is always on the go Full of pep and full of vim, When he plays, he plays to in. Q His pet peeve is school days, Q Girls are his chief delight, so, he says. A swell athlete is our Joeg w Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2g Junior Prom Committee. 2 H .4 X ti 54 liiiti 75' 'Uh 'V ' an in CAROL ANN VALYOU Sis September 4, I9-12 Deceitful people she abhors, But eating spaghetti Carol adores. Her favorite memory she has none. To be a success is her ambition. Ac'tivilies.' Class Representative l, 2, -43 Student Council Representative 2g Na- tional Honor Society 3, -13 Dramatic Club 43 Smoke Signal Staff I, 2, 33 Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committeesg Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Yearbook Staffg Pep Squad 3, 4, Field hockey 2, 31 Bowling 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4g Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4g G.A.A.g Junior Prom Attendant. PHILIP VOWLES May 9, 1942 Willy His pet peeves he'll never confess, No matter how hard you press. Girls, girls, anyone can spy, Are the apples of his eye. Old Ayer High school he'll always back, For his support he deserves a plaque. And no matter whether he tires To make a living is what he desires. Activities: Football 1, 23 Library Club, Vice Presidentg Debating Club. LOUISE WETHERBEE July 14, 1942 Louise The use of wrong grammar is her plight, What she likes best is doing things right. She has no favorite memory, And her ambition is a medical secretary. Aetivizies: Sophomore Dance Committee. 'lil Q?-J T! 5 . 4 C I 6 . BISSSIEIXIAE WHITE Bess December 2. 1942 Petite. considerate. quiet and kind. The summer of '58 will stick in her mind. Getting up at 6:30 brings her dismay. She hopes to be a successful secretary some day. Visiting Nevttonville is her chief delight: The mention of it makes her eyes shine bright. Actit'1'ties.' Library Assistant l. 2g Chorus 23 Dramatic Club 25 Pep Squad 3: Boul- ing 23 Tri Delta 4. ll -r il 5 ROBERT WHITE Q1 ' fl.. r 1 ,'V'.':Y,,r Q ' 5 . lit' :J ilf .111 1, wfta. Q ,Y I tl lull! Ted January 3, 1943 Mr. Gracie's gym training makes him frown, At school dances he likes to dance around. A college education is what he desires, Educated men is what he admires. Ac1ii'itic's.' National Honor Society Pres- ident: Key Club: Basketballg Junior and Senior Prom Committee. Z S W I 1 r . 'Q Q XL: LQ? ' H4 A'f14f . .1-H fl ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob November 15, 1942 Tall. blond. carefree, and gay. Bob will try to please you in every way. English III teachers are not tops on his 'fi 1 list. The memory of April 23. 1959, will persist. A girl bythe name of Joanne brings him delight, As a veterinarian he should do just right. Activilies: Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2 Basketball I. ,v 15. ,.,,,,iN- v 1 if+ i11- ROBERT WORTHEN August 3, 1942 f '-Bob ' ns Getting up early makes Bob mad. Waiting for school to end makes him ' glad. When asked about the date Oct. 4. 1959, Bobby's answer you'll never find. A traveling man he will be. Whether on land or on the sea. Activities: Chorus 1. ,X X X. x .X X I In Memoriam rf' .. i M QA l ' HO. Q '92- Dexter Doherty 56 Bom July 21, 1942 - Died February 15, 1957 1 1 .usqw A5663 QW. fiyezx Qyy ,i , , 1 V 7' ff WZ' ,T ! 'Q,-' 'I :ff 'l 'Q Q LQQQWG 6' WARRIOR On a sunny October afternoon a meeting was held for all seniors interested in a yearbook. We had no advisor as yet but proceeded on our own, electing Peter Clarke and Brenda Sampson as Co-Editors-in-Chief. Soon after the election, Mr. Davey entered the auditorium and accepted, to our delight, the advisorship. We set to work selecting a staff and publisher. Meeting our first deadline was a struggle because of picture difficulties, but all was taken in stride, concluding our work and sending the book on its way to the publisher in Buffalo, New York. A sigh of mixed emotions was breathed as we culminated our final task in high school, waiting only for class night and distribution of the sole tangible record of our high school years. Editorial Staff 58 P. Clarke, B. Sampson Editors D. Allard Art Editor G. McWhinnie Business Manager C. Valyou Literary Editor J. Oskowski Photography Editor P. Lavery Captions J. Folk Class Ballot F. Carpenter Class Prophecy S. Scagel, C. Bonenfant Personalities P. Gibbons Advertising Manager L. Chute Sales Manager J. Parkhurst Sports Editor T -. V Row 1: M. Saunders, H. Sanesis. L. Chute, G. McWhinnie, L. Mitchell, M MCGann. Row 2: J. Lewis. L. Laskey. J. Petipus. L, Smith, M. Cahill, J. Burke E. Riley, B. Charron, D. Mastrullo. Row 3: J. Collins. A. Shaw. at i 1 -5 I Q Q v. .x if lilgn f 0 ' D X B 3 to ... E2 I -r P.QUtvA E93 Business Staff The business stuff. under thc direction of George McWhinnie, has done at marvel- ous job selling yearbooks and collecting patrons and boosters. J .ad Mr. Davey. Advisorg Peter Clarke and Brenda Sampson, Editors. l Row 1: L. Sullivan. J. Maguire, P. Gibbons. M. DeRosa. Row 2: S. Neiss, C. Clyde, D. Farmer. J. Nuttall. i i it 'u l i 59 Advertising Staff The advertising stuff. with Putriciii Gib- bons ut the helm. solicited advertisements after school und. many Ll time. on the weekend. , .s NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY l 1 l .-0 v The Beacon Light Chapter of the National Honor Society was first formed at Billerica Memorial High School in l95X. Its main purpose is to encourage and pro- mote scholarship. character. leadership. and service. This year. conducted by Robert White. Presidentg Anne Marie Grady. Vice-Presidentg Bernadette Dubois. Secretaryg Patricia Gibbons. Treasurerg and advisors Mr, Sher and Mr. Merrifield, the National Honor Society has. as in past years, earned scholarship money for deserving students. Rim lx B. Dubois. Secretary: A. Grady Gibbons. Treasurer. Ron- 2: Mr. Sher. Ads identz Nlr. Merrifield. Adxisor. I-AKA,-LT , 60 '. Vice-President: P isorg R. White, Pres 'Y lx .T Q , 'f 4 i TRI DELTA Under the leadership of Donna Gage. Presidentg Margaret McCue. Yice-Presi- dentg Carol Bonenfant. Secretary: Sandra Neiss. Treasurer. and Advisor. Miss Belcher. the Tri Delta. comprised of girls in the Senior Class has had a very pros- perous year. The girls have not only enjoyed working together on various projects such as selling school pennants and hookcovers. and originating and working on the Memorial Fund for Mrs. Adams. hut have also held many successful social activities. The three D's expressed in the name Tri Delta stand for Duty. Deference. and Decorum. The general function of the organization is to help senior girls to develop in themselves these three qualities and set an example for younger girls. Row 1: M. McCue. Vice-President: D. Gage. President. Row 2: S. Neiss, Treasurerg C. Bon- enfant. Secretary. ' yl .. i J ' .ly gp ll 1 . l I I -,J 45 ww 3 5 Au.A 61 s X, i F1 Q - I t X V . 1 ,- PEP SQUAD , lllfm 19 .0669 HOW. H . - v J Cheering for our athletes and hoping for victory are the many girls of our school. Under the supervision of Mr. Davey and led by Mary Landry 'md Joan Columbus these school-spirited female fans at- tended the football and basketball games supporting our cheerleaders and backin our teams. 17' ,s.! I 0. 'Yi' 0 5 1. AAL-L 'P pe , GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIGN i With Kathleen Mahoney at the helm and with the assistance of advisor, Miss Hood. the Girls' Athletic Association conducts the girls' intramural sports. Intra- mural basketball. badminton. volleyball. and bowling are among their activities. Selling programs at football games and holding a dance during the Christmas holidays were the sources of revenue with which they purchased new basketball uniforms. Also trophies for various contests. jackets presented to members of the basketball team and cheering squad who have retained membership for their Junior and Senior years. and the G.A.A. trophy were procured with this money. The officers for 1959-1960 were: Kathleen Mahoney. Presidentg Janet Callahan. Vice- President. Susan Scagel. Secretary-Treasurerg Sandra Milton. Mary Gill. Intramural Chairmeng Rosalie Martell, Gail McGum. Assistant Intramural Chairmeng Jean Doherty. Freshman Representativeg Brenda Sampson. Joanne Parkhurst. Judy Oskowski. Helen Turnbull. Patricia Petipas, Alice Miner, Margaret O'Brien, Mary Mclsaac. Rita Mahoney, Activity Managers. 'ls Q 1. X5 iiqpa X X 'V IIV I I X 1 . it A :SF 4 8 Ad Ii.. J las. ffififf'-'xi , 0 o,. Ci' GH - 'iff' V frfgf 7 x f X BH 4 Y 63 DRAMATIC CLUB I 'T The Dramatic Club. directed by advisor. Mrs. Drescher, has been one of the most active groups in our school. Among its activities were the productions of a minstrel show and a Christmas pageant. Endeavoring to promote creative development and imaginative thinking with top grade entertainment as a result is the foremost aim of the Dramatic Club. With the money the Dramatic Club has earned this year they will give. as usual, the greater part in scholarships to deserving seniors. The oflicers are: Patricia Lavery. Presidentg William Duca, Vice-Presidentg Bernadette Dubois, Recording Secretaryg Patricia Petipas, Corresponding Secretaryg and Linda Barton, Treasurer. Row I: B. Dubois, Secretaryg P. Lavery, Pres- ident: W. Duca, Vice-President. Row 2: L. Barton, Treasurer: P. Pctipas, Secretary. i Y i j I AwaYinaMangCr w P lf 1 'li 7 C F tliw'-T 2 tl t fist 1 1, ' ii 2 t 2 - r-'Q i, 51 -f'Uf -- Q . N 1 i -. sf? I 5. Q 1 X N L X VV lLL43'fZf 9 eG dF' , Alix ID 3 - E lf I fm l cred 'b, 544. ,N-,F '-Qs: , Whoops ., . 1 p, W s : 2 R E 5 7 3 - , .4 W x s IJ 99 'P U 1 4 'KEN iw '15 L 3 5 me H SXVQ Q K, H 95 H,,.A M , ,, .-0 - 65 DEBATING CLUB ,tg qc 4:4-b , .' Q9 --:il ? i The Patrick Henry Debating Society, under the guid- ance of advisor, Mr. Daley, and officers, John Collins, President, Ernest Alberghene, Vice-President, Ellen Greenfield, Secretary, and Jane Farmer, Treasurer, was newly-formed this year. Its members have debated with Keith Academy, Dracut High School, and Chelmsford w . 'N Q High School, bringing honor to our high school with their fine debating talents. The general function of the organization is the development of the skill of forensics and the development of self-confidence in public speak- ing. KEY CLUB Led by Mr. O'Brien and oflicers Frank Bernarducci, President, Francis Leonard, Vice President, Gregory Clyde, Secretary, and Robert Desrosiers, Treasurer, the Key Club has had a very successful year. Obtaining books for the library, aiding the Kiwanis of Billerica with their action, selling birchwood candle holders, and distributing FIRE poster cards throughout the school are just some of the activities the Key Club has performed during the year. The function of this organization is to aid in promoting the general welfare of the community and school. i L .1 .9111 Fx f 1. 'I P I E , 1 so N ' ...I .- ART CLUB i 0 'i v- .L ., 9 A ' et ww.A. f' 9- The attractive decorations that adorned the lobby during the Christmas holidays and the festive occasions have been the work of the Art Club, under the guidance of the Art Teacher, Mrs. McHugh and officers Nancy King, Presidentg and Dorothy Allard, Treasurer. A very beautiful wall mural was one of the main projects of the club this year. The general function of the club is to create more interest and understanding of art in high school students. The newly organized Science Club named the S1 ma Phi Rho directed Clancy, Club Advisor, aims to promote interest and sleill in phxsies c biology and General Science. The club has conducted bi monthlx mee which the members planned their various activities The success of the Seiei . I I . g K I Q . ,. , 0, , , Y 5 SCIENCE CLUB was due mainly to the plannin and hard worle of the members of the Seien The officers are. Thomas Rogers, President, Ellen Greenfield N ice Preside Lou Granfield, Secretary, Braynt Alylard, Treasurer ind Judith Oxxsleoxx gram Chairman. Yr ' , he '11 TW BAND The high school band supervised by Mrs Eliz ibeth Johnson and student directors from Lowell St ite Teachers College have provided enjoyable music at football games md other events Their main project for the year was participation in the Northeistern Music Festival The function of the band is to help students grow musically and to develop 1 cle irer understanding ind a more thorough appreciation of music The student conductor is Charles Hartshorn and the librarian is Frederick TWIRLERETTES Led by Joan Nardini and assisted by Roberta Ward, the Billerica Twirlerettes have brought fame and honor to Billerica Memorial High School by winning many trophies and medals at various competitions. The girls meet every Saturday morning for practice sessions. At parades and football games the Twirlerettes can be seen marching in front of Wain X X I the high school band in their snappy uniforms of green and white corduroy. Franz: J. Nardini. Back: M. Gambale, P. Sewell, J. Markarian. R. Ward, C. Tonks, K. Johnson, R. Sergi. 68 D Mk'-k - K DISC .IOCKEYS Alfred Shaw, Sal Passalaqua and Philip Scott have capably taken charge of all the football dances during the year, providing all the latest hit tunes. They have also provided music during both of the lunch periods throughout the year. l X 5' ' i 'Lili i g g 5 Mi 1 CHORUS 6 5 X X 11 ' v V Participation in the Northeastern Music Festival, the Christmas program at the school, and entertaining at the 1900 Club were just a few of the activities of the chorus. Under the auspices of Mrs. Johnson and student librarian. Merry McCarthy the general function of the chorus is to develop a better appreciation of music through first-hand experiences. 065.9 's i :ali i lf Pi gift .x'i A ai' .tip ,1 i I 4 lla !,?'l gf' 69 .7 QP , f i 4, l vii- fu-- -, 'im-QQ, ,,. ', 00 41 11 w-'if-I CHEERLEADERS 2 l 'JW-I. X mf.,,,:i, 1 .f The Cheerleaders, captained by Sandra Milton and under the advisorship of Miss Hood, have done much to promote school spirit and enthusiasm at football and basketball games. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow kept these brave squaws from attending the games. They sponsored a fall dance, using the funds to help pay for their uniforms, took charge of the football rallies, and provided entertainment at many school dances during the year. gym fi, A H. 5 Patricia Petipas. Sandra Milton Patricia Colella Kathleen KUCY E51 -15 I i I s .,4' '14, I ri g 4, 1 iii 1 4 xi N..- 'Q' X Sandie. Coach Hood. Pat -XA uunm.4-..vf l Carol Bonenfant Susan Scagel Joan Folk L Patricia Lavery i OFFICE WCJRKERS UOIIIOQ O I Q O I Q I r- Q Asststmg Mtss Colllns m her omce ure Margaret McCue Llnda Currre and Cynthm Bxrnes Sorting catalogues, typmg and ' It 3- DANMG. Always busy are these mdtspensable girls, arranging books keeping records and classrfymg Wnth uch asslstance Mlss LaMontagne finds nt much easter to retaln her orderly hbrarv 1 xS7 Ill v V . Jfiyg ' -if . 'fix J bcwyf .N 1' . ' V1 ' std t, ' QA w, lei 'UB I v .-Z-1? FOOTBALL -ff' , - JgL2 2' f - ' . .,. , . , V :rea ,J Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica al Row l: L. Murray, M. Keoughan, A. DeMarino, N. Demers, R. Brown, J. Motuzas, A. Fidler, H. Stevens, Carl Huber. Row 2: C. Dyer, R. Sylvester, A. Hughes, J. Fritz, W. Long, M. Boermeester, D. Dooley, B. McKenna. 20 Brighton 6 Ipswich 14 Wilmington 34 Dracut 22 Burlington 20 Tewksbury 18 North Andover 0 Ringe Tech. 19 Chelmsford Captains Sylvester 8: Huber FOOTBALL The 1959 football aggregation proved to be a very pleasant surprise. Not expected to do much in pre-season predictions the team produced a season of thrills, posted an impressive over-all record, won the Lowell Suburban League title, and white-washed traditional rival, Chelmsford, by the score of 19-O. Credit for the team's determination and spirit during this successful season goes to coaches Lampson, Luciano, Miles, Reardon, and Co- captains, Sylvester and Huber, who were ever aggressive and yelling encouragement to their teammates. A-34-. R. Coaches Luciano, Myles, Lampson '14- , . Ft- I .sip as-. tl, : 3.4 -. i , - . Q 1-22 f , 9 .4 . 3 .' ? .' -u. V-V l ' C . . i - , . - ' .- ,' N ' Q ligi-f J' .H is -K -1, Ai :' - .. X 74 I if '. ? 'r f' 'If' 1.2 , '.. . 7 . L5 0'-9. -.. 1 ,gggfv 7 mv. :-v..-'ffm-A ab-5. 1,51 1' 5,sff,.'1'5 ' . , . K' I .- .r. JL- -.Q Bernie McKenna ,,-u5,,K,3.g5.1: 1. -anfpf ': 7:U , N BI -V' ..-- .,-. ... . , 124 QS.,-U' .., -. . , Afw -., ' Sa:-vw' .- ., 4' .. ,, , Q' -. ,Airy 25-f--' -N.-,itysrf 3-.urn t... -' . Al DeMarino N - on . 4. . . ,.' . - -x ,, . , ,,, -.,..,,-A. x X M,.' ' - . . K. sw-ss-2.235 - e if ,154 ,,- Tr. .. :ri p ' ' g, . ' I , ,PQ-r'.:-,. ., ,jr-' img! A, ,., , xl,-, 1 -.4 -A ' I l Baz' 1 is frlh- V' m' em-MQ 4 .4 .ny ' -, - v s. Howie Stevens .-., Richie SyiV6Sl6I' Carl Huber I .n I .VP .2 all' Marty Boermccster ww -an '- ' 'A 3.-4, ir: VA psffzgfl A Dick Brown jack Fritz Warren Long ' fi-'l '.:1!? -'F 'i Charlie Dyer Lennie Murray Marty Keoughgm ,wang- 'Qvi z' - - Norm Derners -ff! -'. Q. .4, sm , 'WTQ 4 V -Q . -AL ,A Al H Arthur Fidler 'Q 'S ? Q ' 1 N-rp-Ll' 2' ' ' n -.1':F'---E' 'Marx We came to bury Caesar, not to praise him!' D Inq we , T ' I . f ' , 1 . 4 1' 1 wg' 1 For us? , I, -rf x ' Jlv fr- 'mv ' . V A., , .W , .- ' - .-,ov .qu ,nr . . TRACK , ,, ,1- . 2' 'r-. 7' ,..,. by , ,5 , M, , ix Q , 2 C7 005- Q at ef i 'i ,. fl . ,A b 1 ini: Q v f 'F J! A ' ua, Q rf.. A .. . . . BAL fr - -fni ns 2'--. .rf 4 - V , a Z D.R0 nas? In the spring of 1959 something new was added to Billerica's athletic program, namely, the first organized track team in the school's history. Coach Roger Sam- son, with Captain Bob Murray and Co-captain Norm Demers leading the way, piloted the runners to a 6-l winning season, defeating Ipswich, Westford, Wilming- ton, and Milford, N. H., while losing only to Bedford. To top off the season the team won the Informal Lowell Suburban League by defeating six other schools. In September, 1959, varsity Cross-:Country was introduced and the harriers, led by Captain Brantford Aylward, compiled a l-6 record, out-running only Bedford while losing to Milford, N. H., Wilmington, Chelmsford, Weston, and Bedford. For the coming season Coach Sampson is looking forward to a much better rec- ord since all the boys will be running again this year. .'i'3' all 3: BASKETBALL 71 1 at J J 224K fgafff sl K7 4l da-5llf13Q U . ' t P -'.x. Ji.. 4 if is til lc 1 Row I: W. Milton, J. Herlihy, P. Scott, S. Swaickey, P. Doherty. Row 2: S. Foster, Manager, E. Fay, W. Fitz- patrick, J. Baybutt, J. Valley, C. Jahnle, E. Richardson, Coach Gracie. Although all of last year's Hrst team was lost through graduation, Coach Gracie put together a capable and scrappy unit led by Co-cap- tains Phil Scott and Jim Baybutt for the 1959-60 season. This group started off in fine winning fashion, but midway through the schedule the wins began to be mixed with losses with the final result being an 8-8 record for the year. Row I: D. Ferren, G. Burke, L. Johnson, D. Scott. Row 2: Coach Giunta, P. Bergstrom, P. Pickowicz, D. Callahan. Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Alumni Hamilton Hamilton Ayer Dracut Tewksbury North Andover Chelmsford Wilmington Burlington Dracut Tewksbury North Andover Chelmsford Wilmington Burlington Coach Gracie, Captains Baybutt and Scott, Coach Giunta 18 78 I B l XJ 4 Phil Scott Jim Buybutt Joe V3-HEY Carl Juhnle 2 2QY'1'!glWgQ V el l The Line-Up I K A A . , Ax uw Bill FIIZPLIITICR H I can Hy. l 'Get out, get out, get out of my way! Doug Mllton 1 - ' lI..i, 'T l 79 W ' f 2' BASEBALL K . 5 li r I . L 1' . , a Y in A c. . X This year's varsity team is looking forward to a good season. With many veterans returning, led by Co-captains, Billy Duca and Phil Scott, the job of shaping up the club should be considerably easy for Coach Lampson. Added to this is the fact that there are a number of promising and enthusiastic freshmen and sophomores turning out this year. It seems that Billerica Memorial High will be the team to beat. D xx! v Dick Brown Johnny Hayes Paul DeBenedictis Doug Milton blltvl Capt. Phil Scott Capt. Billy Duca - I g , i l K N -.4 ei' fy , 80 rj 'Ima x, . Scoop' 5 6 L, AX Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica Billerica 11 3 Acton l Acton 1 Chelmsford 0 Chelmsford 1 Burlington 2 Burlington l Wilmington 1 Salem, N. H. FIELD HOCKEY We are happy to note that this year's field hockey team had a good season in comparison to other years. Although the club didn't pro- duce many victories, the defeats came by very close margins. Also. the team was quite inexperienced, but Coach Hood and Co-captains Joanne Parkhurst, Judy Oskowski and Helen Turnbull did much through their sportsmanship and enthusiasm to improve this young club. ., 1 g V E. qt , f A V K 'lr '1 Qs Z vi! lark Capts. Oskowski, Parkhurst, Turnbull, Coach Hood 4 3 6 5 l 0 5 2 VVhere's the ball? I. QC- V 5 'A ii r-if :Nav ig X19 as ai gl if - Y 'K , . vw' -rib u ' Qi f'. 81 -vet- BASKETBALL nik 5fi1i'5t-E V 5 'pgs 5 1 t . i-gfisrwggv 5 'll S-R.: Ro I A Miner M Coombs. R. Martell, K. Mahoney, J. Callahan, G. McGurn, B. Marshall, Coach Hood. R 7 B Simpson M inager, M. Gill, K. Callahan. F. Morrill, P. Paradise, S. Bavis, J. Burke, J. Parkhurst, L. We are proud to say that this year's basketball team has done exceptionally well. With Miss Hood again coaching the club, the girls sported a 10-2 record in the Lowell Suburban League. With Miss Hood, Manager Brenda Sampson, Co-captains Kathy Mahoney and Janet Callahan providing the inspirationg with Joanne Park- hurst and Priscilla Paradise shining on defense: and with Kathy Mahoney and Janet Callahan doing the heavy scoring. the club operated smoothly and added another nne year of basketball to Billerica's record books. Billerica 37 Acton Billerica 60 Salem, N. H. Billerica 30 Alumni Billerica 39 Salem Billerica 35 Acton Billerica 39 Dracut Billerica 47 Tewksbury Billerica 43 North Andover Billerica 52 Chelmsford Billerica 51 Wilmington Billerica 51 Burlington Billerica 53 Dracut Billerica 50 Tewksbury Billerica 37 North Andover Billerica 40 Chelmsford Billerica 55 Wilmington Billerica 47 Burlington Billerica 47 . Westford . ' , Billerica 47 Pepperell 82 I 'A ill? ' 'Lg x X .IUNICR VARSITY BASKETBALL Practice Makes Perfect. Even though they didn,t win many games this year, the Junior Varsity team possessed a great sense of team spirit. The capable Captains who led the team to their victories were Rita Mahoney and Mary Mclsaac. . f dir 2? ' jlgi g-W' 'A Qi 0 5 vi agp -52 SOFTBALL T' ' At this writing. being buried in two feet of snow, it is somewhat diflicult to pre- dict what kind of season the 1960 softball team will have. However, this year Miss Hood, although lamenting the loss of many of last year's players, hopes that a high number of newcomers will bolster the returning veterans and give the girls a strong team. .- Q 84 E -vibe . . v 1 1 ui .. . gt 'tu 92,3 N Mg 1' jj wg. 1: 4- 4 C7 an k. Q 5' I, Q P' -7 5 'D.u.1e Hxlgrd. Cldss W0'K ' I -x AK 35,0 'B i4f 'WML most lYoncha.!a-wk MGLICOY M tvxow SMQW 1 960 , S V -t is e ,. 'P .!g :- .. !. n 'M ' -ilzg ' QQ I PM S-our Bose HN Avonlnok ' Joan FO! K Q r 5' 5 l so rw so NP - Q L K ' - C c QW sw Rik SPL! Tan! most. TaXKql1ve Tick Q Nosgn Comed' ns Eh' L .1 Foster Glkkm-5 86 pf- 45 yn ,, an if Q if I , EA 2 'V' 4V1h3', iQi g,, I Oulifb- 'L '1 st'u u Gewa'- l NCQCQSL Cin M 'Una crsiq T01 While M'vWB:nnw 'b0lGF 't 4, x T eesk HC-Yb.8f i Whxton Cu Hanson 'V 9' S 1960 Get? R' . .LAlL. Q 3 'Q 'r 1 L V -we S5 Qf V ff 1 K ,, 4 l bfsf. -2- -1 ' r-uwdsomest T05 ' M 'MW' Nest -b'? L 'u 87 'box Fidlu- L ve Safmses Cav-X Tolsnxt C 0 .1 -1.-i Emi 1 W x Must Cav lreous L-'IRQ MGPYYG1 Idtd-K -1.521719 -Inn cmxshkan Linda' Mltckti' sua Sgaqd f 0 ,IJ Z aj wmg. mga E s A Hou-04-Lou Fyygnllfgif Tim Hx. xbvsehe GrQqFzClA Hqvmgn of l f 'pf 9 1 X .vw 1.58 Vet A ' ,C P' 4 X .' 1 gu , 5 R f W M W :' s CJ Vx ' Ag'cqS:::s eeL -Rstitrf EVO-wi Qvxetult H501 88 Q 1 tv Q SAIYWXCMRGH , fi 0 g N A 1.--'K JT! X xfS m t nwfw -.-.,... , -.f Tu.nn0o':g,vVshvr8V RCA 1 6 ' Tum Nut-to X B'sk T. whnx ls Vloa-fI'1 'bbq' W 5mv X! ff U' 3-N vb 7-' A WV gf, QL V is . 5 ,,, X6 Q muh Haier I ' , x T J Lsvv-Q. , K T uccni f5 1-5 'TL'-5-N-K 'bsub Host L'Vw- 'N 6 Smvvdsovw Fsrvn'-V' . .. 'P , :V -V K' 6 iv NX , nw' I I - Stl: gb' , Q. my fa' v' im 31225 ' ' f X QEEU 'Div-vf-Q. -Btn .Bak Qbahcevs t 'bat Lavcrlt -PQ?uxm' buhoib 'DUGQ 89 SAN Sqhatttu- 1 1 s ass 555 Ernest Alberghene, leave the hometown girls to the home- town wolves Rita Aliot, leave to my sister, Donna, my six-year-old gym suit, in order that she may go through four years of high school without buying a new one. Dorothy Allard, leave to Denise Allard the confusion of being called Dorothy by my former teachers. Harry Allgaier, leave all my books, pencils, and troubles to my younger brother. Robert Anderson, leave all my books and my lost ex- cuses to anyone who finds them. Robert Barry, leave my parlcng space behind the shop to Joe Shaw. James Baybutt, leave my gym sneakers for some teacher to sneak about. Joseph Beatty, leave my books to whoever will accept them. Ronald Berry, leave all my senior class debts to anyone rich enough to pay for them. Martin Boermeester, leave low cuts to some lucky fresh- man. Carol Bonenfant, leave my wash cloth and a can ofAjax to some lucky VD girl who refuses to take gym. Harriet Bova, leave to my brother, John, all the fun I've had in school. Richard Brown, leave my dirty football uniform to Joe Motuzas. David Buckland, leave all my books to the school library. Joan Burgess, leave all my absent excuses to all future redheads Judith Burke, leave Miss Hood all those miserable re- marks about the way I play basketball. David Butler, leave the bill for my yearbook, pictures, cap and gown. Christopher Calo, leave my gym socks to Jim Perry. Catherine Camic, leave my gym suit to anyone who wants it. Lorraine A. Campbell, leave my locker to anyone who can open it. Allan Cann, leave to the members of the class of l96l the right to run this school the way they want. Freda Carpenter, leave to my brother, Eddie, my place in the cafeteria line. Harold Caton, leave my demerits to Mr. Clancy because he gave them to me, and leave all my trouble with teach- ers to Rucka Nocco. Beverly Charron, leave to my twin sisters as much fun as I had. Linda Chute, leave to Miss Hood all the colds I caught going out for gym. , Alfred Clarke, leave 31,000 in Confederate money to Mr. Myles for the football team. , Peter L. Clarke, leave to Dickie Brown the pleasure of having Mr. Clancy for chemistry. Carol-Ann Clyde, leave my locker in hopes that some freshman will have luck in opening it. Judith Coflin, leave to my sister, Janet, my locker, six- year-old gym suit, and the opportunity to make as many wonderful friends as I have. , Patricia Colella, leave to my sister, Ann, my cheerleading boots in hopes that she may be able to use them. , John Collins, leave to my sister all the nice teachers that I have had, and l hope she does well. , Yvonne Comeau, leave my four years of high school fun to my brothers, Louie and Victor. , William Conway, leave to my brother and sister all the demerits that l did not receive while I was in school. , Roberta Couture, leave all my good times at B.M.H.S. to my sister, Beverly, with hopes she will have the same. , Paul DeBenedictis, leave my four years of high school to my brother, Peter, and hope he makes better use of them than I did. f Q l 90 Al DeMarino, leave to Mr. Sedar lst, 2nd, and 3rd gear rubber on his new Ford. Margaret DeRosa, leave my four years of fun to my younger brother. Roger Doerfler, leave behind the fond memories of Mr. Gracie's gym classes. Mary Donovan, leave all my bookkeeping to Mrs. Cooney and her future students. Barbara Draper, leave all my books and teachers to the poor seniors next year. Bernadette Dubois, leave to some unfortunate freshman my worn-out gym suit and holey sneakers. ' William Duca, leave Chuck Lampson some peace and quiet. James Ellinwood, leave all my books and good times to my younger sister, Margie. Marilyn Evans, leave to my brother, David, all the teach- ers, my books, and my locker. David Farmer, leave my parking space to my brother, Butch, fin school-that ish. Jane Farmer, leave a free guidance pass to Nancy Dunn. Arthur Fidler, leave my football locker to any under- classman with a head cold. Walter Fitzgerald, leave my delightful memories to the underclassmen. William Fitzpatrick, leave with a splitting headache. Sheila Fleming, leave, pitying the teachers because of the Flemings to come. Joan Folk, leave my seat in office practice to some lucky senior in hopes that she enjoys it as much as I did. Stanley Foster, leave all the wonderful teachers to some poor, unfortunate underclassman. John Fritz, leave to the underclassmen two, three, and four more years of school. Donna Gage, leave Billerica Memorial High with pleas- ant memories of my four years. Thomas Gallagher, leave to my cousin, Brian, the park- ing space by the G-8 parking lot. Geraldine Gardner, leave my sister full rights to her locker. Carole Gavin, leave my brother, Bob, all the good times at the football games. Patricia Gibbons, leave all the fun I have had in my sen- ior gym class to a talkative junior, so that Miss Hood won't have peace and quiet. Janice Gibelli, leave Billerica Memorial High School with pleasant memories of my four years. David Gilligan, leave the incoming classes all my un- hnished homework. Dorothy Ann Glavin, leave my gym suit to my sister. Ann Marie Grady, leave some Q-Tips to Rumbles. Mary Lou Grantield leave Mr. Giunta in a state of peace. I, , I, Sharon L. Grant, leave all my books, teachers, and home- work to my sister. Ellen Greenfield, leave the school standing after chem- istry lab. Carol Ann Groth, leave to my sister, Cathy, my seat in the cafeteria tstolen from another tablej, and my ragged gym suit. Carol Guptill, leave my overstuffed locker to some de- serving freshman. Ralph Gurney, leave my teachers to all the unfortunate ones who will follow me. Herbert Hanson, leave with pleasant memories of B.M.H.S. Sandra F. Harold, leave all my books, homework, and teachers to my sister. Mary Hederman, leave Miss Hood's enjoyable gym class- es to my two sisters. Loretta Holland, leave all the wonderful memories of high school to my cousin, Joanne, and hope she will have as much fun as I have had. Suzanne Holman, leave my excuses for not taking Miss Hood's stimulating showers. Margaret Hosmcr, leave to my sister, Barbara, my lovely gym costume. I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I, I. I, I, I I I I I I I I I I. I I. Carl Jahnle, leave number 25 to whoever grabs it first. Helen Jewkes. leave four wonderfttl years at B.Nl.H.S. to someone who will enjoy them as mttch as l have. Paul Kelly. leave my gym suit to whoever wants it. Martin Keoughan, leave my dirty football socks to who- ever wants them. Kathleen Kiley, leave my happy years in high school to some incoming student. Nancy King. leave to the Junior Class all the pencils and pens l've lost during the last fotir years. Joan Lane, leave the locker that I have had all through high school to my brother. Linda Laskey, leave the gym suit I'v'e had tive years to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. Patricia Lavery. leave behind four terrific years in hopes that the rest will be half as good. Alice Leary. leave my fottr years of high school to some lucky youngster. Louise Leighton. leave my reservation at Cookie's locker to whoever gets Cookie's locker! Judith Lewis. leave my six-year-old gym suit to any des- perate freshman. Eleanor Linton. leave my seat in English to some un- lucky person. Warren Long, leave Chuck Lampson the rest of his headaches. Richard MacKay, leave my seat in an all-girl typing clsss to some other fellow. Ann MacPherson, leave to my brother all my excuses for absence. John Maguire. leave Mr. Sedar a tube of Bryl Cream and a lollipop. Kathleen Mahoney. leave to Mr. Giunta my good dis- position in hopes he may use it. Beverly Mastrttllo. leave the teachers to whoever wants them. Donna Nlastrullo, leave Billertca to my brother. Mary McCarthy. the last of the NlcCarthys, leave. Margaret McCue. leave to Kathy O'Donnell my position as Captain's girl friend, Carol McElhinney. leave my option on being late to school to some other tindergradttate. Mary Lou McGann. leave my habit of running for the school bus to my sister, Ann. Maureen McLeod. leave my brother. Dennis, the secret of being able to laugh in the morning. George Mcwhinnie. leave Mrs, Houghton to all future chicos. Suzanne Millar. leave my raunchy gym suit to some poor unfortunate soul. William Milton. leave this school so that Jimmy Ame- rault can have Gail all for himself. Sandra Milton. leave all the good times I have had in high school to my sisters. Jayne and Audrey. Herman Miner, leave to my brother, Laurence. one slightly used gym uniform. No. 123. Sandra Mirasolo. leave to my sister, Beverly. my books. gym suit. and sneakers. Linda Mitchell, leave to Mary Jo Cotter. my dent in the Driver Ed. car. which will be there the next time l drive. Catherine Murphy, leave my gym suit. sneakers. and books to my sister. Joan. Fred Murray. leave my days absent to Ron Berton. Leonard Murray. leave my good times in high school to my little brother. Richard Nardini, leave a seat in the auditorium to any person who thinks he can fill it. Sandra J. Neiss. leave my locker to Diane Mcllvain and Louise Doherty. Janet Nuttall. leave my sisters because l can't take them with me. Kathleen O'Brien. leave my coughdrops to Mrs. Mc- Gee's future U. S. history classes. Judith Oskowski. leave to Linda Ctirrie all the happiness in her senior year. Robert Osterbcrg. leave Jeanie for lom. .intl all the lt.el. in the vvorltl to Ron and liud Joanne Parkhurst. leave with .lac'l.ie Nuucrit Thomas Nl. Paskievvicl. leave this sclittlll to anyone .v flti wants it. Judith Petipas. leave to my sister. Pat. all the iunit-r boys to flirt with. Linda Pica. leave with memories of all the lin l have hail in my high school years. Xvolfram Pockett. leave this high school to anyone bo wants it. Robert Porter. leave school to anyone nv ho v-.ants to :i1iL.e five years of it. Helen Quigley. leave my brother to the school. Joan Quinlan. leave my ability to stay out of trouble to my sister. Pat. Sally Remick. leave the school lunches to anyone who can eat them. Elaine Riley. leave with memories of all the fun l have had in my' high school year. Kenneth Ryder. leave my late night studying habits to Bobby Yeinot. Brenda Sampson. leave my mischievotis exploits and finagling to rejoin my partners in crime. Helen Sanises. leave my happy high school years to my brother. Eddie. Nlarion Saunders. leave to my followersff Bobby. Bar- bara. Jimmy. Peter. Laurie and Brad-A my four wonder- fully' evciting years in high school. Susan Scagel. leave my ability to carry Nliss Hoods lunch vvithottt spilling the coffee to Linda Barton. Andrew Schindler. leave to my sister. Nancy. my good looks and personality. Frank Scipione. leave to my sister. Nlarie. the wonderful memories of my fottr years of high school. Philip Scott. leave my raunchy gym sttit to my younger brother. Frances Scott. leave to Ernie Cahill the grueling year of Junior English with Mrs. Saunders. and the happy limes in the library. Lillian Smith. leave my phone ntimber. Nlo-Ren, to some handsome boy. Sally Snyder. leave to my sister. Barbara. my old locker. Barry' Spaulding. leave all my homework to my cousin. and l hope she has tnore luck with it than I did. Walter Sleeves. leave this school to my brother. and I hope he enjoys it as mtich as l dttl. Albert Stimpson. leave my knack for stealing library passes to my brother. Art. Kevin Sullivan. leave my seat in English ly' to my brother. Lorene Sullivan. leave Locker No. o3l to anyone whois foolish enotigh to take it. Richard Sylvester. leave my position as co-captain to Joe Nlotuzas. the slowest lineman. Peter Thompson. leave wishes of luck to my fellow class- men who follow' me. David Tttterington. leave all the tests. marks. etc.. for the freshmen. Helen Turnbull. leave all my books to my brother. Don- ald: and l hope he gets more ttse ottt of them than l did. Joseph valley. leave to some lucky freshman my many years' experience tn Spanish. Carol Yalyou. leave to Nlr. Nuttall the locker which l never got. to give to some innocent. unsuspecting fresh- tnan. Bessiemae White. leave the best of luck to the incoming freshmen. who ITILISI surfer with .ill the ltomcvvork. Robert White. leave the good times that l had in high school to my brother. Robert Williams. leave my problems and troubles to John Kaiser. Robert Worthen. leave tny books. only to be tilled with more papers and junk. Ne. Nlarion Barbere. James Callahan. lratws lldcred. John Harktns, James llarmon. .lohn llayes. L .irl ll..bcr. John Nugent. Robert O'l lalierty. Raymond Reekte..i'1d George Iirtbuna. leave Btllertca Nlemortal High Scfo .. X.. u-1 S I O 9433: gt .9 6 X r 1 X E7 l I 1 A King. Aflhuf Fldlef , 'lf x A T4 Queen, Patricia Lavery 1 V 'L' 6 , T President, Janet Nuttall i x N ,Q K Xi.. H ' ' 'Ain' ' . 'W 'Q i . I I I 1 0 D i 1 . , N NB 'lied xx 's h . v . .Nq.-Jr ? 'Pl' x fi S , A , '-5 x . -v-il- .A s u, Q- I Q . S 1 v 1 5 it L' 7 92 r 'fl t Jr. Prom Queen, Patricia Lavery, Queen, Sandra Milton, King, John McHugh ,JJ L JD J .1 N ill- 1 'Di 4 ' ,Q faoss veggies: It is now the year of 1965 and the members of the class of '60 have not met for five years. Because of the wedding invitation I received in the mail, I have a feeling that the senior class will soon be together again. The day I received the invitation, I was surprised to see that the mailman was none other than David Buckland and carrying the mail bag for him was his friend, Ralph Gurney. They informed me that the printing was done by Herman Miner, Chris Calo, Roger Doerfler and William Conway. I read the invitation again and learned that the wedding was to take place where Ted White was pastor. The next morning on my way to work, I met Al Clark, the bus drixer. I took my seat and began to glance around the bus. I saw Mary Donovan, Sally Snyder and Helen Turnbull advertising that Ipana smile. I also saw Terniie De Rosa and Elaine Riley ride by on their jet-propelled scooters. Having come to my stop, I made my way to the door of the bus. I bumped into a young woman whom I immediately recognized as Pai Lavery, our former class treasurer. She had recently been appointed to the U. S. Treasury. During the day I met several of my old classmates, Cookie Mc- Elliinny, Fred Seharn, Dave Tirreringlon, George Tribuna, and Joe Valley, all prosperous in their businesses. The weeks fiew by and the day of the wedding finally arrived. Jan Gibelli and her husband, Al Srinipson, offered to drive me to the wedding. Having gone just a short distance, we got a fiat tire. This was discouraging as the wedding was to take place in Pel- ham, N. H., where Roberta Cou1ure's husband owned a deluxe bakery shop. They had in their employ Myrile Brien, Rita Alior, Harrie! Bova, Sheila Fleming and Sandy Neiss. Their job was to test all the cream pufis made by that great baker, Bob Oslerberg. I was anxious to see them after such a long time. .SN 10 Well, after the car had been fixed at Warren Long's gas station, we were on our way again, only to be stopped by the trafiic cop, Dave Gilligan. Just a short time after that, a beautiful red con-.ertible passed us with Ja Parkliur.s'r, Jan Nultall, Sally Reniiek, Sandy Millon and Jimmy Ellinwooil merrily on their way in that gorgeous car. As the morning wore on, we became quite hungry and we stopped at Jackie Frilz and Bobby Willianiiv Restaurant, which had its grand opening. Upon entering, we met Marion Saunders, Helen Quigley, Kalliy Alahoney and lllaureen i'VleLeod. They told us that Bu::y Porter, Will Poekert, Phil Vowles, Bob Barry and Duke Fizller had just finished K. P. Duty at a base in California. They all had the rank of Prixate, and their C. O. was Tom Parki- ewiez. We were also informed that John McGuire, Lenny Murray, and Bill Firzpalriek were testing bubble gum in the gigantic fac- tory owned by Riehard Evans. sul' ig- -Sfl r ' As we entered the restaurant, three cheerful waitresses, Carol Grolh, Su:anne Holman, and Mary Connolly, showed us to our seats. We ordered and while waiting, glanced around this heavenly place. Opposite us in a booth and obviously having a good time were Jackie Harkins, lllarry Keoughan, Paul Kelly and John Hayes. We had delicious steaks cooked by Allen Cann and pastry made by Ellen Greenfield. After finishing our meal, we were on our way once again. Being in such a hurry, we soon passed a huge Cadillac owned by the mayor of the town, Stan Foster. Later he told me that Peggy McCue, Joan Folk, and Donna Gage were head stenographers at the State House. Then fate stepped in again and once more we had car trouble. We called the towing service and you can't imagine my surprise when I saw Tommy Gallagher in the truck that towed our car away. Luckily Dave Farmer was right in front of us and he gra- ciously ofifered to drive us. As we approached the city, we noticed a sign in front ofa large ranch house, Andrew Schindler, M.D. Continuing down the long highway, a large sign appeared Rest in Bob Sruarfs Cabins. We never thought that he would ever own such a luxurious and profitable place. As we approached the city, we noticed a large billboard announcing the debut of Judy Pelipas in a comedy play. We also read in small print that Doug Milton was the director of the show. The front line consisted of Linda La.v'lvc'y, Coaltiv Leary, and Eleanor Ll-Illllll. The music was being played by the world-famous orchestra led by George .ille- Wliinnie, We also passed Faral Gaplillfv fashion shop, special- izing in tall girls' clothes. We arrived at the airport to pick up Carl Jalinle, the mayor's friend, and we met one of the ablest pilots, Bah 0'Flaliui'ry', and his co-pilot, Ronnie Calling. We stopped to chat with the hostesses, Yvonne Comeau, Pal Calella, and Bernie Dulvaix, who told us all about their interesting job. Leaving the office, we nearly fell over a bucket of water with Paul Dt'BL'Ilt'tlIit'lf.Y standing behind it work- ing his way up in the airlines to be head Hoor washer. Upon leaving this growing organization, we were escorted to our car by Anzlree Jahinv-ille and Peggy' Haxnwr in charge of all the ground hostesses. We piled into our ear and we were off once more. We passed Harry Catan and his streamlined pushcart sell- ing fruits and vegetables grown by Al Hagliex on Walter' Fit:- .Ma 5 .1 ' 5 l iw, A 0 O . v. ' AL geralzfs midwest farm. With him was Jininzy Harnmn holding a large umbrella to keep the fruit from getting overripe. We never had such an eventful day and the excitement of going to the wed- ding was just dawning on us. We could hardly wait to get to the wedding. Sadly enough, our car ran out of gas. This seemed to be our unlucky day. This time Ernie Allnergliwie and Dick Nara'in1' offered to take our driver to the nearest gas station. The rest of us stayed behind. I picked up a newspaper and started to glance through it. I noticed that Malcolm Marsliall was giving a lecture on alcoholism. The article was written by Frank Scipiane. The fashion articles were written by Brenda Sampson. l also read that the opening of Ray Reekie and Billy Dura's new supermarket was to take place today. As a gift to the customers, they were giving away baby or- chids grown by Gvrry Gardner. In no time our driver returned with a supply of gas and we were off once more. Continuing dovvn the highway, we saw Fred Min'- ray' painting the white line down the middle of the road. The two men mixing the paint for him were Dare Baller and Bala .4mler.mn. As we turned on the radio, we heard the familiar voices of our School friends, Ann llfllf'P,IL'l'SOIl, Bev Alaxlrulla, Ann Clavin, and Ivallileen O'Brien singing the most popular hit tune of the day, There are Potatoes in the Oven, written by Callrr .llurpliyx l rec- 'T I 'ft'-'rf , 1 'Q' .U N-, I' if 1 i ognized the voice ofthe announcer as that of llarry' .4ll,i,fa1'ur say- ing that the record had sold over a million copies and the girls were going to be presented with a gold potato. As the nevvs came on I heard Balm ll'arll1en giving a commentary on sports, He said that Tam Rogers had just been appointed head manager of the Chicago Bears, and some of the players were Al Dt-.llari'na, Charlie Dyer and Dare Peabody: When we approached the town, we vvere unfamiliar vv ith the Io- cation so we went up to the information center vvhere Santlt' .ll1'ra.v'ala and Caral-.4nn Clyde personally directed us to the church. Outside, the street was lined with cars, so Barry' Spaulding and lv'erin Sullivan were trying to help the situation. We also met Carliy' Camic and Lorraine Cfaniplwll, star reporters for the local newspaper covering the wedding. A group of distinguished men came into the church just before the wedding party arrived. They' were Prler Tlmnipsrni. Rieliarrl Mc'lx'av', Jae Beally' and Jaclfie Nugent. all looking very dignified and debonnaire in their charcoal grey suits and vvhite bucks. We entered the church and met lvwizi-i' R-i'der and his lov ely' vvife. They told us that Carl llalwer and .Inn Bll'l'lIllll made over a million dollars on their new patented cough medicine. .lust then. Sm' Scart, Larene Sullivan, .lane Farnier, and Barbara Draper arrived in their Ford convertible. Because it was quite crowded in the church. the janitor. lfranls Elflerfl, began to open the windows. Hearing the click of heels. I looked up and saw Pal Gi'hlwni.r. Sm' Scai,ft'l, .llarr Lou Granfitiltl. Carol l'al,van, .lmlv Coffin and Freda C'arpt'nIur strutting dovv n the aisle in luxurious furs. Before the ceremony vve observed that the paintings in the church were done by' .Niiiiey lying. It was about time for the vvedding to begin. .Atl Shaw began to play a beautiftil composition vvritten by Jaan Lane and Lillian Smifli. The song was sting by .Var-t' .llf'CiIll'llI-l'. At the last minute a group of girls came in: Sandy' Harrold, Helen Jevvlttxv, llarilin Evanv, Carole Gavin, Sliaron Granl, Jinlyt' l.t'n'iv, Lanivt' llit'llIt'l'llt't'. Suzanne qllillar, .llary .llcGann, and Donna llavlrnlla, They all looked very' beautiful. Behind these girls came llarlyt Boer- niueuer and Silly S4l'll't'.Ylt'l'. l heard from friends that these boys owned a large chain of hotels throughout Ncvv Igngland. .lust as vve began to get engrossed. the vvedding march began. After the ushers, Jininiy' Callahan, l't'1t'r Clarke, llifrlm- llanvan, and Pln'lSca1l had all the guests seated. the beautiful bridesmaids. Lintla Clinic, Caolvil' Barln'rt', .-lnnt' llarit' tiratli' and llariannt' Cahill, came slovvly dovvn the aisle. Everything vvas ready. the guests, the church adorned vvith beautiful tlovvcrs. Iivcryonc vvas wondering where the bride vvas. Then. an excited man, Nlr. Burke. told us that his daughter, Jntlr, and .lolinni had cloped. NN hat .2 surprise after all our trouble. spar, -fi L. 'Fw' .1 , i 'C'-sl 25gAl?f'ff'5ew As we turn back the pages of time to September, 1956, we, the class of 1960, stand on the threshold of our high school career. Eagerly and excitedly we begin our Frosh activities by electing class ofiieers: Anne Marie Grady, President, Peter Clarke, Vice- President, Joan Folk, Secretary, and Patricia Lavery, Treasurer. Throughout the year sport enthusiasts of the class are kept busy with football, field hockey, basketball, bowling, softball, base- ball and various other sports. Coach Lampson originated his penny jar in our hrst year of high school. In the spring we find Carol Valyou and her committee diligently working with class advisors, Mr. Hirsh and Miss Royal, to make our hrst dance, Bop Hop, a success. May finds us participating in the election of ofiicers for the newly formed Student Council. Later the same month the sus- pense of cheering tryouts and our pleasure when Sandra Milton is chosen to join the squad. Early in June the doors close forever on our freshman year and we, the class of 1960, eagerly begin a summer of fun. Suntanned and happy from a summer full of activity, we, the class of 1960, enthusiastically begin our sophomore year in Sep- tember of 1957 by electing class ofiicers: Margaret McCue, Pres- identg Janet Nuttall, Vice President, Joan Folk, Secretary, and Patricia Lavery, Treasurer. Anxious to get the ball rolling, we begin planning for our record hop, Jingle Bell Ball, held in De- EEEFUAS O W 1 I. .F-Ax' - ll eember. Many of the members of our class take part in The Kickoff a successful minstrel show sponsored by the Dramatics Club. The winter months are again filled with sports activities. Susan Scagel is elected co-captain of the jay-vee Basketball team. Mem- bers ofthe pep squad are seen cheering for their favorites of all the games. Mary McCarthy, Brenda Sampson, Joanne Parkhurst, and Carol Valyou win bowling honors. Sophomore boys are seen practicing daily for track meets and basketball games. Spring again finds us anxiously awaiting the results of cheering tryouts. All were delighted when Patricia Lavery and Carol Bone- fant were selected to join the squad. ln June, we the class of 1960, part once more for a summer va- cation full of work and play, leaving behind us, lost forever in the pages of time, the memories of our Sophomore year. ln September of 1958, we, the class of 1960, gather together once more to begin a year full of activity. We elect the following class officers: Janet Nuttall, Presidentg Patricia Gibbons, Vice- President, .Ioan Folk, Secretary, and Patricia Lavery, Treasurer. Our first official duty is selecting class rings. We decide to have a standard ring for the next three years. Football rallies and games, dances, victory rides, and Dramatic Club activities hold our interest during the fall. ln January' sev- eral members of our class are initiated into the Beacon Light Chapter of the National Honor Society. February finds the girls' varsity basketball team and the cheer- leaders winning nine trophies at the Ashby Tourney. Sports again are the highlight of the winter months. Judith Burke wins the bad- minton singles' championship. Joanne Parkhurst, Carol Valyou, and Mary McCarthy win top bowling honors. Every afternoon the boys and girls basketball teams can be seen in the gym carrying on friendly arguments over which one will get to use the gym for practice first. As spring approaches Kathleen Mahoney and Sandra Milton, co-chairmen of the biggest social event of the year, our Junior Prom, Coronation Ball, and class advisors, Miss Royal and Mrs. McLaughlin, begin making plans for decorations. On May 8, sitting on a throne of pink and green, with a background of deep blue are our Junior Prom King and Queen, Arthur Fidler and Patricia Lavery, surrounded by royal princesses. Kathleen Mahoney, Judith Owskovvski, Sally Remick, Brenda Sampson. Susan Scagel and Carol Valyou. At the end of May our attention is again captivated by cheering tryouts. This year Susan Scagel, Patricia Colella, and Joan Folk are elected to join the cheering squad. As June approaches, we, the class of 1960, busily cram for finals and last minute get-to- gethers before we part again for the summer, leaving behind us many fond memories of ottr Junior Year. September, 1959. finds us, the class of 1960, reuniting with old friends and making new ones as we put away our summer clothes and equipment and rummage around for our old school supplies. making ourselves ready fora year of study and fun. We elect class ofiicers: Janet Nuttall, Presidentg Patricia Gib- bons, Vice-Presidentg Bernadette Dubois. Secretaryg and Patricia Lavery, Treasurer. Anxious to make the most of our senior year, we begin by enthusiastically supporting our football team, cap- tained by Richard Sylvester and Carl Huber, With the cheer- .f A Y L Dkykagxi 4 L 1. L x 0 E 'XS' Q tt' ,Ls ,i 'fkN Lf-if' 1 v ' 'K , . Sift. ,, J gf' T's .ln leaders and pep squad cheering them on to victory, and Coach Lampson giving them expert advice, our football team vvins top honors in the Lowell Suburban League. The fall months are full of activ ities such as football dances vsith the awarding of trophies, rehearsals for the Dramatic Club's an- nual minstrel shovv, Circus Carousel, and the Christmas pag- eant, and cheerleading tryouts vvhich resulted in the election of Kathleen Kiley to join the squad. One of the most important events of the Christmas season is the annual Christmas dance and the election of the Snow Queen. We elected Patricia Lavery as our Snow Queen and seniors Joan Folk, Margaret McCue. and Sandra Milton and Undergrads Patricia Petipas. Phoebe Mitchell and Mary Ann Gambale as her attendants. In a very close election vve elect David Farmer to represent our school on Government Day in Boston. The excitement of sport activities again dravv our attention as basketball and bovvling season begin. February finds us making last minute preparations for the avyaitcd Senior Prom, Say'onara. lfinally the big night comes and vve find John McHugh and Sandra Milton Senior Prom King and Queen sitting on an exotic throne, vividly decorated in ori- ental colors attended by' lovely' maidens: Sally Renwick. Brenda Sampson, Sandra Neiss, Carol Yaly ou, Patricia Colella. and .-Xhcc Leary. As each day passes, vve. the class of l9o0, realize that our high school days vvill soon be over and that vvc vvill soon be parting for the last time. each one of us to travel his ovvn vvay. Some of us vvill further our education at colleges or universities vvhile others vvill find our places in the litlslttcss vvorltlg but no matter vvhat vve may do or vvherc vvc may go vvc, the class of ltlrvtl, vvtll alvvays ic- membcr our four vvonderful, memory-tilletl years at li. X1 ll N I Arrive in Casual Clothes fa x Mmm 9:00 A.M. A1 ppjlnfn G, Q A Activity Period H 9:15 A.M. 10:15 A.M imc i 98 GMM 5 M3 2:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. I . 47, 12:45 P.M. N ,,,,,-'. Ur a VF1 -- --Q-'DOI x -XX Chauffcurcd Home in our Private Car Hung Around Period ,. -1 .L-. 11 I I W i - --3 , ly-Q -A, In 4, -R m ,f-- 12:OO M. Sm Tim N Xi' E X23 Qfi Dinner Scr 99 A HH I N. .. l .4 FRESHMEN UG , fl, 3 i After becoming well acquainted with the school, their new teachers. and the various school activities open for membership. the freshmen elected oiiicers. Paul Pickowicz, Karen McDewell, Barbara McGuiness, and Donna Taylor, with their advisors. Mrs. Cassin, Mrs. Messer and Mr. Luciano set to work on the freshman dance. This was held in April and was a memorable occasion. QQ ' l at fs 'V M ,-,l ' W i f ' J A my 5 I 15, x 100 IU ' imfw e -l r '--. f M., V5 A . . -Ev r r 1 3 -T f ' -iff 5 L - 1 N I 5 1 'A '4n.4 4 ' S . 47, N? ' . 'Af Y '39 Q' vi in S . '55 gr EH ...I Row I: D. Taylor. Secretary: K. McDewell. Vice-President: P. Pickowicz. President: B. McGuincss, Treasurer. Row 2: Mrs. Cassin, Mr. Luciano, Mrs. Mcsscr. Advibors T' t If S 'DNIAUA nfs D 9 1 :Vu I 10 101 7 '3 l 4 SOPHOMORES Vigil E if iii l . li s' 1- J- vm G :ggli ,f , , ' -y -,fav r Q ' '. T 'QI U ' it ml-ll PA-' '- ,. t ' x 1 K b X 1 ' V l ff ' K jc i ,..,, , ,I 1 ...su .:. 4 The Sophomores, well acquainted with our school, joined activities and became more prominent in athletics. Their first duty of the school year was to elect Gordon Burke as President with Dorothea Lee, Vice-President, Irene Regan, Secretary, and Marilyn Slater, Treasurer. Under the leadership of their advisors, Mrs. Cooney and Miss Richardson, they successfully conducted their annual dance, held in the fall. 1 i l il if ' T T E t l, ls t If F Q I 5 ' A 2 m li F7 X G - ..... .. lean, 102 1 . I I I X, I Q 'U ' Aqx.. 'W I ,bf vi 5 IX in 95 .f E Ylflli '3 f 'Till , 1 I Illlla. v 1 ' lv II Tijffzrii ' C1111 : 3 1 A l 'A f tt Q. mn.. JUNIORS HI The first project of the Junior class was to order their class rings. u green square stone on un original design on gold, us was voted last year. The big project of the class, the Junior Prom, got into full swing with the class ofhcers, Frank Bernaducci, President, Martha Dunn, Vice-President, Paula Brackett, Treasurer. and Patricia Petipus. Secretary, and advisors. Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. McGee. overseeing the plans. 1' 104 PF 2 Raw 1: P. Bracken. Treasurer: F. Beraducci, President: M. Dunn, Vice-President: P. Petipzis, Secretary. Row 2: Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. McGee. Advisors. K in-iv' se Ml Fw. oi. 4 C- i, X ,7 '1-' . ' f' lf: 9 .Inf P 4,1 ll T C9 V-nd its ff' f N fi 1' X X 4 A l ff' :sl 1 , , Q , gg 5. Qi i 105 . fs ,., I Row I: P. Kcnnclly. Li, H.lI'lNi1xYI'I1. if Xlooncx Run I I L xiii ham. M. Gill. Li. Scott. D. curl-cii. Sun: 'anno m' 9 QE ii Yates a 1 s I ,flu fr . 2' 4141 'Xa'-3 g n 21, 7? 1,-.9 'S ' ' if A . 5 Q 4 r ' S Y iv ' i , U I. , f ,- ' 4' t' rf 0' -... 5 -er . or . ' Y A 'fs I ' X Y ff 5 ,X - 1:1p....,..- ' f Q ' .P T-Y ' '1 bg - Rf' ' i Being advisor to a yearbook was a novel Aran, , X Q I . experience for meg and even with all the - X ' 5 1 1? work involved and worrying about dead- -xx lines I rather enjoyed the whole operation. However, much credit for the success of 'A the Harriar must go to Brenda Sampson forthe untold hours she spent in layouts, writing and overall supervisiong to Peter I 5 Clarke for his ideas, time and interestg I i I to George McWhinnie and his Business Stall: to Mrs. Levesque and Miss Royal who did the proofreadingg to Mr. Giunta for all the typing his classes did: to all the staff and students: and to Mr. Adams for his assistance and the free hand he lent me in putting the book together. Mr. DllI't'I' .41f1'f.S'nl' if ,I 1 I shall always remember working on the Warrior. I wish to thank the Business. Sales, and Advertising Staffs and all other people who assisted me. I wish also to thank Mr. Davey for his many hours of help. George F. fII4'IfVl1innie Busincfss Manager I want to thank Miss Hood for her co- Thc oilicial business of the Business Opeffltlml III Writing the SPOVIS- I have Qtiflinxolves Patrons, Boosters. Ads, and been IIHPPY to Work Ulldcf the Cl1Pl1bIlIU' Siles. I would like to thank all the adver- Of OUI' C0-CdIl0l'S- BFCIIUZI SZUTIDSOII and tistrs. parents. friends. and students for PCTCF CIHVIQC. their Iinaneial assistance. Jvuflllc' ParA'l11u'sI I would like to express my sincere appreciation to ev- eryone who has been so cooperative in helping me and my staff to photograph the student body. Judi' Oskawski Photography Editor - X I X X N 's X Pa rricia G ih lions Advertising M anager Sporrs Edilor 106 In the years to come I hope that the Warrior will bring many a happy recollection and smile to everyone. To Mr. Davey, who did triple his share of the work, thank you for your patience and assist- ance. To Mr. Talbot and Mr. Farnham I want to say thank you for your co-operation with our sometimes unreasonable demands. Lastly, to the staff of the Warrior, I wish to thank you for all the time and effort you contributed to make our yearbook a success. For me it was an unforgettable experience. Brenda Sampson Co-Editor-in-Clzief I ,.. - ' ' 1 O I would like, at this time. to thank lirst Our Photogmphergldce my fellow classmates for choosing me co- editor ol the Warrior. It has been an en- riching experience and a pleasure work- ing with the entire stall. Secondly I wish to express my thanks to Mr. Daxey, our advisor, who through his untiring ellorts has helped us reach our deadline, And last but not least, I thank all editors, as- sistant editors, and workers of the Har- rior staff for their sincere efforts in behalf of our yearbook. Peter Clarke Cl0-0llll0l'-ll1- Chief Working on the Warrior has been one of the most rewarding experiences in my high school days. In a way, though, I'm sorry that it's all over, because now there will be no more stall meetings, or dead- lines to meet, and last of all, no more little Indians to draw. I want to say Thanks to everyone on the staff and to Mr. Davey for making the Warrior the great yearbook that it is. Dottie Allard Art Editor Working on the Warrior has been a wonderful experience for me and one which I will never forget. I would like to express my sincere thanks to all the ed- itors, the members of the stall, and espe- cially to Mr. Davey, without whose help publication of the Warrior would have been impossible. Carol Valrou Literary Editor After having a great year in sports, I want to thank not only the players, but the coaches, bus- drivers, photographers, and the pep squad for attending the games. I want to thank our year- book Co-editors, Peter Clarke and Brenda Sampson, and also Mr. Davey for helping me out in my articles. Doug lllilton Sports Editor 107 nsgxggjf A1 pi A hors a e 5 ,X F 4 V ...- L 1 . 3 f v L P11 I .1 .r f.. Q13 . in ' lvfvl' 'ea ' r A wt,-.Y .A L 1, I would like to thank all those on the Sales Stall for their eo- operation and willingness to work and all others who partieip.itetl in making our yearbook such a big success. liiitla Cliutt' Sales' ,lltirtager U ,.- ,- -usa can K 'N- 'Jn 5' 47'- 1 .r .fl I 1' ,Q afgp .,1 .K .... ,gv-1nv k u H .f ,I othroniy Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul J. Allard Mr. 84 Mrs. Alfred G. Ashe Frank A. Beatty Margaret T. Beatty Mrs. Mary A. Beatty Mr. Raymond F. Bonley Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Boya Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul F. Bova Miss Thelma L. Brown Mr. 84 Mrs. Arthur C. Buckland Donald C. Burlamaehi Mrs. Mary Burlamachi Mr. 84 Mrs. William Cahill Mr. 84 Mrs Randall Camic Mr. 84 Mrs Joseph F. Campbell Mr. 84 Mrs Thomas Campbell Mr. 84 Mrs Adolph Carlson Mrs. Christy Carnes Mr. 84 Mrs. Horace Charron Mr. 84 Mrs. Irving E. Chase Mr. 84 Mrs. John T. Clarke Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Coffin Helen E. Collins Mr. 84 Mrs. John Cusick Mr. 84 Mrs. William Danchy Mr. James Depoian Mr. 84 Mrs. Alfred E. Derochers Marie Anne H. Derochers Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Donnelly Mr. 84 Mrs. George P. Dubois o oat. ers Maureen McLeod Mary Lou McGann Donna 84 Don Phil Scott George Judd Frank Bernarducci Pam Twedten Brenda Sampson Marion Saudners Helen Turnbull Roberta Lajeunesse Bev 84 Rog Arthur Ollie Caron Marilyn Evans Sandra Blake Faith Molinari Pris Sewell Lou Lampson k'Chris Lampson Chuck Lampson Ellen Brown Eleanor Linton Ann Marie McGann Carol McElhinney Cookie Leary Helen Jewkes Ellen Greenfield Sam 84 Bell Loretta 84 Joe The Capital-The Lake The Pooles Harry Caton Anne 84 Jim Pat Saunders Judy Coppola Robert DeRosier Fred Murray Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Faulkner Mr. 84 Mrs. C. R. Faulkner, Sr. Miss Margaret Faulkner Mr Mr Mr Mr Arthur C. Fillmore 84 Mrs. Francis E. Finn 84 Mrs. John Foley 84 Mrs. Daryl Ciaudette Miss Barba ra Guptill Mr 84 Mrs. Wallace Guptill Mr 84 Mrs. Bert Hanson Mr 84 Mrs. Herman L. Hanson Mr 8: Mrs. Leonard Hanson Mr 84 Mrs. William Hederman Mr 84 Mrs. C. W. Horan. Sr. Mr 84 Mrs. John Horan Mr 84 Mrs. Theodore Hull Judy 84 Bob Mr. 8i Mrs. Richard Dealing Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Leyyis Mrs. .Arthur Lindsay Miss Patricia Ann Linton Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Everett Linton Mr. 84 Mrs. Cyril D. Locke Mr. 84 Mrs. R. L. MacKay Mrs. Alice MacPherson Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard R. MacLatchy Mr. John Maguire Mr. 84 Mrs. John J. Maguire Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry M. Mastrullo Donna Lawson Patricia Quinlan Linda Chute Pat Haryey Judy Kath 84 John y Hayes Barbara Hosmer Ronald Giroux Joe Doherty Tommy Fall John Carmichael Harold Charest Ted White Dottie Allard Rita Aliot Carol-Ann Clyde Catherine Camic Peter L. Clarke Mary Donoyan Stanley Foster Sandy Harrold Mary McCarthy Linda Currie Ben Currie Donna Gage Linda Laskey Maureen Fitzpatrick Joni Columbus Bernadette M. Dubois Marie Pyche John Carol Carol Maguire e Gayin Ann Groth Catherine Murphy Beyer Ann ly Mastrullo MacPherson Sharon Grant 109 llorollly l. MLC arllul. Mr. 84 Mrs. Jolin il. Nlcf .1rt:.j. Mrs. lrancis Nlcl cod Sue 'ylillar .lohn Nardini Nlf. 84 N'lFs.RtJl1cI'l N.1Tllll'll Mr. 84 Mrs. lg. K. ljtlllellllfhl Mike Pennucci Mr. Cgl Mrs. 1 harles l . Perri. Mrs. Martha Peterson Mr. gd Mrs. lgclmuntl H. l' ilwi lc Mr. 84 Mrs. James P. Quinlan Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter M. Quinn Maurice, Ellen. and Dana Rag Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry L. Roxbee Mr. 84 Mrs. James Mason Saunders Mr. 84 Mrs. Edyyard Scroxton Nlr. 84 Mrs. Hubert Seyxell Mrs. Hannah Sulliyan Mr. James Sulliyan Joyce Theriault Major and Mrs. H. A. Tyxedten Mr. Robert Yalyou. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Wetherbee Mr. and Mrs. William NN hue William White Herbert Hanson Janice Gibelli Duke 84 Duchess Marcia 84 Paul Yvonne 84 Tommy Judy 84 Mike Naomi DeBoyy Arnold Treyett Merry McCarthy' Joanne Collins Joyce Bunker Joan Nardini Jo-Anne Williams Cindy Tonks Joan Merrow Florence Morrill Cheryl Mooney Brenda Marshall Mary Hederman Louie Fleming Kathy O'Donnell Frank Scipione Bessiemae White George F. MeWhinnie Peggy McCue George Oikle Kathy Callahan Jane Connell Arthur Burnham Cilla Paradise Marie Duby Howard M. Steyens. Jr. Bruce Bemis Sandy K Billy Susan Karter Patricia Yengren Dayid Buckland Compliments of . . . Employees Bear Hill Farm Johns-Manville Products Corp. BOSTON ROAD BILLERICA Of Mass. HOME MADE ICE CREAM No. Billerica and TURKEY SANDVVICHES ED'S AUTO SALES RAMBLER 626 Boston Road Billerica, Mass. Tel. lNIOntrose 3-8258 - 3-4128 Compliments of . . . Martin and Cooper's Garage PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Boston Road North Billerica M. L. Shalloo Inc. Compliments of . . Hughes Lumber Co. Letchworth Ave. No. Billerica Compliments of . . . McCormack's Drug Store Your P1'csm'iptio1z Home MO 3-3474 BILLERICA CENTER C0lIlIJlllI1CI1lS of . . . Compliments of ' I ' BiIIerica's Savings Bank George Dutile City Institute for Savings Coal - Coke - Fuel lA Andover Road De Wire Fabricating Corp. 5713 Lawrence Street Lowell, Massachusetts Compliments of . . . C I K L. 8. M. Auto Spring Service , 437 Lawrence Street S ' v ,' Lowell, Mass. IQ 5 y v gi N Y ' 112 ' .l'f'F -' Compliments of . , . LUCKY SUPER MARKET Across From Pindzurst Pos! Office Billerica, Mass. Best of Success to the Class of 1960 Compliments ol . . . THE SWEENEY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME McGoohan Fuel 8. Appliance Co. lnc. 80 Concord Road Billerica, Massachusetts MO 3-8534 Dine K Dance At Marl'in's Old Tavern Farm Restaurant Inc Compliments of . . . 1 ' Corner Turnpike and Lexington Rd, Tcl. NIO 3-9395 BIOntrose 3--1247 lVz1ter, Sewerage lk Drains Backhoe, Dozer, Trucking A. C. FILLMORE lil'IL1Jl-LR ,xxn CoxorRixc.'1uR Custom Built Homes 261 Andover Road Billericu, Klaus. I Compliments ol . . . Compliments of . . . JUNIOR CLASS 1961 ELL-MAC SERVICE STATION Compliments of . . . lm-E HOUR Compliments of . . . FRESHMAN CLASS Compliments of . . . , , 1 963 DeMarmo Family 113 Compliments of. . . Pierce Ford Compliments of . . . Murphy G. Callahan Pharmacy 315 Bridge Street GL 3-2141 Florence Murphy John Callahan Prescription promptly filled and delivered anywhere 114 Compliments of . . . Clyde Everett Equipment Co Route 3A Iixit 33 Route l28 Burlington, Mass. International Harvester Equipment Sales and Service Browning 2-2315 Trowbridge 6-3850 Compliments of . . . O I Blllerlccl B. P. O. E. 115 1 v 4 l Ln Coxnplirnents of Faulkner Mills Manufacturers of Fine WVoolens since 1811 Salesrooni open Monday through Friday A ., Coinpliinents of . . . -rail N N K Q 'X - ,- 1 ' T , 1 - is 1' wth Equus- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Perry F 'ls' 7 7' --f l , ..+:fQ.g7f3'. ... r :ti 1 1 ,. tl. 1 M -lx: Q . . X -l A-K Y .QA-xl.. Q 44 -x -.fs -. r ig, Af- : 1...,.,F 1, ,Ar ,N .u . . . x Peter Pan Sea Foods R. H. Stevens Inc. 787 Boston Rd. Road Building Contractors 1 I Pinehurst, Mass. 1 Boxboro, Mass. 1 1 Fried hsh - fresh fish - meat - groceries Colonial 3-7003 1 1 1 s r 116 Compliments of . . . Cherry's Cherry 81 Webb Lowell's largest store tlevotetl exclusively to fashion Clmnplinlcnts ol' . . . Savage's Store A-Ba-Co. Inc. Fuel Oils H? ii i 66 ixiitldiesex st., ,, ' M V - --t' - 'II' L35 North Chelmsford l V - ' i, i is N , vi 3 X l--U V I , o f if 't' -. me--+ ' 1 I it V Q fi t 5' Roger's Store - 1 e- 4 335 Salem Rd. l Wg X Q 3 E. Billerica , AV.,. 'H if vw .L Near XVilmington line il ' V' W' sr ' 1 - e Groceries - Sundries fx f ,Ji H5 'YA Compliments of Billerica Kiwanis Club We BuiId Billericzl Nlemorizil High School Kiwanis Key Club ll7 Compliments of . . . errimack Gas Gm Appliance Co. ANDOVER ROAD BILLERICA, MASS. Phone MOntrose 3-2681 Compliments of . . . J. Everett Farmer EXCAVATION CONTRACTOR ILVILRETT ROAD MOmrose 3-2417 BILLERICA, MASS 118 I I I 1 n l i Pinehurst Market Newman's Inc. I l 816 Boston Road Boston Rozul. Pineliurst Choice meats :incl vegetables l Quality Only MO 39351 Plywood Ranch ' l' e t. '. .. H . Lomp lm n S of 122 Boston Road Route 33A Vocell Bus Co. Blllcuw NlOntrose fi-15,193 r New Englund's only plywood apetialists i Y . Riverdale Oil Range kk Fuel Oils Saves-Power Burner - Service George B. Nein NIO F3-8810 WiIson's Trucking Service No. Xvllllllllglflll Tel. OL 8-4196 Have truck, will travel l Compliments ol . . . f Coinpliinents ol' . . Chas. Psoinas Qpronounced Soy-nussj ROY Bros' Inc' i 1 Dracut, Mass. f i , . Coinpliinents of . . . Burlln9f0n A'-no Puffs i ' :sais-388 egmiiii-itige st. ' Sahyls E559 Stahon Burlington,NI:1ss. i BR 2-its-15-its li V J' E' Harrington 8' Sons Qloinpliinents of. . . Hot Top Paving 1 MO 3-3940 Webb Brook Country Club Cloinpliinents ol . . . Compliments of . . . Tony's North Barber Shop 8. Riverside Sales Co. Pinehurst Barber Shop E 119 Compliments of . . Elmhaven Dairy XVhen school days are over and the last yell has died: when first facing lil'e's inhnite road zilone- stop and think of this hit of advice- Moderation in Everything except, of course, good Kitchener Farm milk. Drink as much as you like. Compliments oi . . . Eastern Truck Sales Inc Internzxtional Harvester Trucks Sales 8a Service 6l5 Dutton Street Lowell, Nlziss. GL 9-9357 Gilbert Griggs Farm sweet corn - apples - peaches groceries - frozen foods fertilizer - lime 599 Boston Road, Billerica 1-A Q. Compliments of . . . CIermont's Red and Xvhite Food-Store Boston ROllll, No. Billcricgi DANNY MILLS 'k 'K 'k Fifzeft in M6113 Clollyw 'K' 'I' 'A' 161 Ceniml Street Lowell Maffacbufffttf Talepbofze GL 3-281-4 Bart Wlkb6'I to the Clan of '60 122 Compliments of Roy Bros. Roy's Taxi Mo 3-8151 Clolnplinlcnls of . . Arlex Oil Co. Middlcscx Turnpike MO fi-3404 Conlplinlents of . . . Pinehurst Service Station Compliments of . . . Billerica Pharmacy 306 Boston Road MO 3-8876 At Concord Bridge Conlplinlents of . . Ted's Sewerage Service 691 Boston Road Pil1Cl1llI'5l MO 3-2517 c,1OlIlPliIl1ClllS of .... C E pollardg UF LUWEU. 123 Compliments of .... . Ernest Beauty Salon 'X fc, Billerica Center K L Q ' MO 3-8351 l QM E ll!- ln X N it p l , M ,. -. 1 xi ' xi I l Compliments of .... , , Com liments of . . . Shell Servuce Station P T P u U Q Q ROY um' mp Blllerlca Llons Emerica' Mass' MO 3-2102 Help Support Billerica Lions Gasohne - O11 - Greasmg Eye Research Program Tires Repaired RINGS H t cxce an ..E::::: skilled CHZZTZ fmftsn1anslu'p PLAQUES s pe b TROPHIES qzmmy YOUR CLASS .IEWELER DIEGES 81 CLUST ,,0,,,,N I7 1oHN smm, New Yonu s, N. Y. ,,,,,,,,,,,M MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 124 i P 1 Y Y 1 1 L R 1 K For Reference Not to be taken from this room