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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

o fi l ,. ,J Y, I C. I. I 'I' O I S :A D 1 Q . Y vv q'4 595 f P1-ff' ,Mr w-q-1 ., ,hi- 'f'-1-...M X.-,Nz 1:'..?-v'Vk' U V f Q R 'I F 13 - -'nn wh I-vuss -.Q L .-1' -.V .- 5 -P-., mg N 17? gf asv -' - ' ' .1 .uh ,W -Y iv In 4 .. . -, ,,, u. rv Y v 'try ' in Q 1- --..-.- 1 . ' ..- dv 1 '5-- S - - x, .9 4 Nxg, A. : l,? 2e:-ig' K il Q1 V wry '- tif Laixuw ' ' g5'.4'x. 'lffqw '- . . Q N fv - 'il . . . -, N , . . I Q, - , , sg, 6, xr nr, ,., J 'f 44- -.W .n 1. All - Z A W 1 ,. 'tw if I of . QQ 47 lgy : o Y . ,' , X H39 N N 1 f Q xl -4' jp? wang, . . 4 'A , ... .....-. , .4.-.,, , 1 .-L.,..,.' .I , .V i U 4 q- '.4.-'Q-A asv.. A-.N ' Sunni- 'S THE WARRIGR -.ya 3 s We the graduating class of Billerica Memorial High School wish to dedicate the 1962 Warrior to Anthony J. Zarella. To his guidance we owe much of our success in high school. Mr. Zarella has been a faithful and respected friend to all. His dedication to work will always be an example for us . We all have a great respect for his honesty, integrity, and loyalty. His influence has left a lasting effect on us . Class of 1962 2 Q71 Uh Mrs. Cooney: We the senior class wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation for all the work you have done for us and all the pleasure you have given us in the past four years. Class of 1962 Toftlwf Know Thyself If we completely know ourselves we shall govern ourselves wisely. We shall acknowledge our limitations and be proud of our capabilities. Thus, by good conduct we shall accomplish much, and the world will be a better place by our having lived in it. Therefore, as your advisors, may we say Know Thyself so that your dreams and desires may be realized. Dorothy A. Richardson Marjorie F. Cooney Miss Richardson: We would like to ex- press our gratitude to you for the fine way you have counseled us concerning our financial matters. Class of 1962 Mr. Riel, SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE This yearbook is a memorial record of your years in High School--to your academic achievements, to your extra curricula activi- ties, and above all to the friendships formed. It will become more and more valuable to you as the years roll on. Many succeeding generations have proved that your training here is very effective in preparing you for successful careers. Most of you will become leaders in your communi- ties and will soon advance to positions of in- fluence and responsibility. You will come to know many people but you will never know the others in quite the way you know your class- mates as you graduate in the Spring of 1962. We who remain behind at the High School are still interested in you and hope you will keep us informed of your progress . You have our best wishes always. FREDERICK C. RIEL Superintendent of Schools Your leadership has been a steadying influence on us during our four happy years at Billerica Memorial High School. We are proud to have known you during our high school career, and hope to become a credit to you and the school in future years . Class of 1962 Beatrice Dole Marjorie F. Currie Lucy Lyons - Eq-1'7.7---- - -v--W - --W--.V I E PRINCIPAL 'S MESSAGE As you step out from beneath the sheltering roof of home and high school, you will step into a chaotic world. Never before have all peoples been so gripped by fear, so rent by uncertainty. Never before has science thrust forward with such unconsidered and awesome speed. Never before has so much of man's mind and effort been given over to material- istic thinking. My great hope for you is that at some mo- ment during your four years in high school you have discovered some thought, some princi- ple, some bit of philosophy which will help to lead you through this gigantic tumult to an inner peace. If you have not yet found it, seek it, for without peace of mind and contentment, anything else that you may accomplish during the years ahead will seem to you unsatisfac- tory. RGYAL S. ADAMS Principal Mr. Adamsg We will always remember your personal example of leadership during the past four years. But more than that, we respect you for the invaluable services you have offered to us, and to Billerica Memorial High School itself. You will always remain in our highest esteem and we wish you the best of luck for the future. Class of 1962 , -1i.f Mrs. Helen E. Adams MI. Anthony J. Zarella Guidance Guidance ' Mr. John D. Nutall Vice-Principal 1-. George F H1ckey jr Vice Chairman Paulj Heffernan Chairman Donald S . Barber To the Class of 1962: The youth of today, of which you are a part, will make the world of tomorrow. When your opportunity comes to serve, may you fulfill your obligations in an honorable way. PAUL J. HEFFERNAN, CHAIRMAN BILLERICA SCHOOL COMMITTEE Owu I i 1 1 i John D. O'Brien I Louise B. Messer Ora K. McLaughlin Neil F. Restani Head 0fSC1fHCs Dffpfmmem 1 Head of Head of Head of Arthur W- Mefflfleld l Business Department Math Department English Department Head of Foreign Languages Dept V A S I a 4 1 i Margaret M. C2SSiH Sidney S. Sher Barbara L. Hood El'1g1iSh U Head of Physical Education Raymond E. Gallagher Social Studies Dept. George S. Gracie I l i william E. A1C0tt Harriet C. Baker E. Ruth Belcher Thelma L. Brown I Biology Latin French Home Economics i il i Owu Donald R. Clancy Physics Walter L. Flaherty English IV C, Robert M. Gill Wgodwgfkin JOSCPLI F. Glllflla Dept. Heat? Typing Gerald E. Hunt Automotive George H. Guenard General Science William H. Kelley Chemistry Isabel M. Jahnle Stenography Katherine LaMontagne Library English 1, iv English I, ll Carolyn Beukema Cornelia M. Curtin R Charles Lampson Frank J. Luciano Mary R. Mahon Marco L. Marchi P. A. D. Dev. Reading 8 Algebra I, ll Art Francis M. Martin Joan L. McDuffie Frances M. McGee Mary E. Moran English I Ancient History U. S. History Civics , X' ,J f Richard L. Myles Applied Math 2 E Mary C. Saunders English III Roger Samson Machine Shop At, i I. I fl 5, I f A - ry fs, L15 ' Y'Ym:'g:' f , .gifs 4 . G if 1 , Ruth J. Drescher Spanish I World History Peter G. Gabriel Algebra I Arithmetic Elma J. Sarkisian Geography Leon A. Sedar Driver Education 'RQ lix Heda Skiotis Ann M. Splaine Spanish History Esther E. Spiaine Bookkeeping 1, ll 9 ??m,N.,,,,E . U., H, Y. V Harold if. Xxiiso General Sciciict N I-lowv Mr. Sher Advisor John Moran President gig-a an A ' 1 Character, scholarship, leadership, and service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S449 'Z 1 6 - : 1 Vi g In ' s Mr. Merrifield z Advisor Milany Barorli John Christian Katherine Hayes Cortes. Secretarv Treasurer Recording Secretary 1 A lf 'P P r- ' P rr xg Q .. L P E- Priscilla Paradise in Vice-President 10 wr- A-'55 is V33 1 1 fibx. uw 1' -9 J' nw K 9 if 2- Til? ?r'Ls JXMIWQ, X K 5 K li S -1' A D E X I ,L Classfb' BERTRAM H. BECKWITH 56 High Street General Bert Favorite Memory: February 18,1961 at 11:30 P. M. Activities: Senior Class President: Freshman Class Vice-President: Student Council Rep- resentative 1: Football 1: Assistant Gym ln- structor 4: Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. LOUIS DONALD CARCIOFI Patten Road General . Louie Favorite Memory: Rehearsal for S. Hawkin's Dance in projection room. Activities: Dramatic Club 3,-4: Jaycee Com- mittee: Senior Class Vice Pres.: Leaders Club: Weight Lifting 1,2,3,4: Sr. Prom: Sportsmanship Club 4: Car Wash. DOROTHEA MARIE LEE Clifton Avenue Commercial Bunny Favorite Memory: Cheering for B. M. H. S. and the year 1961, starting with February 18 Activities: Sr. Class Secretary: Soph. Vice- President: Freshman Secretary: Cheering 3,4: Home Room Representative: Dramatic Club 1,2,3, President 4: Student Council 1: News- paper Staffl: Pep Squad 1,2: Bowling 1,2,3, 4: Trophy 1.3: Intramural Sports l,2,3,4: Freshman and Soph. Dance Comm: Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.: Tri Delta: J. C. Committee. MARCIA ANN REDDINGTON 9 Locke Road Commercial Cookie Favorite Memory: 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31 of March 1959 Activities: Home Room Representative: Treasurer 4: Fr. and Soph. Dance Com- mittees: Civil Defense volunteer: Tri Delta: Sr. and Jr. Prom Committees: Yearbook. ALLAN GREGORY AHOLA 1 Spring Street Industrial Arts Greg Favorite Memory: Platter in the mornings Activities: Soph. Dance Comm.g Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Comm.g Sportsmanship Clubg Year- book. KAREN ELIZABETH AHOLA 1 Spring Street Commercial Karen Favorite Memory: Winter of 1960 Activities: Tri Deltag Pep Squadg Jr. 84 Sr. Promg Library Assistant 3. HAROLD J, ALLAN 12 Cross Road Commercial Harry Favorite Memory: Platter in the mornings Activities: Soph. Dance Comm.g Jr. Sc Sr. Prom Comm.g Yearbookg Sportsmanship Club: Projection Club. DENISE ALLARD 3 Edenwood Avenue Commercial De De Favorite Memory: The Junior Prom Activities: Drama Clubg Tri Deltag Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.g Jr. Class Sec.g Intra. Sportsg Year Bookg Sportsmanship Club. 1 RICHARD ALVES 22 Mason Avenue College Tech Elvie A Favorite Memory: Four enjoyed years of High .-5,,,,. School Activities: Board of Directorsg Key Clubg . Science Clubg Latin Club. I3 .a PHYLLIS MARHE ANCIELLO 80 Pond Street Commercial Phyl Favorite Memory: Mr. Guinta 's Office Practice Activities: Yearbook: Pep Squad. SHELIA BAKER Middelsex Turnpike Commercial Shelia Favorite Memory: Weekends in New York Activities: Pep Squad: Class Dance Com- mittee: Student Council 1: Tri Delta 4: Year Book Committee: National Honor So- ciety. C' MILANY ANN BARONI Oak Street Commercial Mil Favorite Memory: Weekend at Lake Activities: Fresh. H.R. Rep.: Class danc'e Comm.: Pep Squad: Tri Delta: National Honor Society: Yearbook. SALLY ANN BAYBUTT 13 Andover Road Commercial Chin Favorite Memory: Summer of 61 Activities: Tri Delta: Basketball 1: H.R. Rep.: Ir. 8: Sr. Prom Comm.: Chorus 2: Pep Squad. EMMETT L. BEAN, JR. '7 Treble Cove Road Industrial Beano Favorite Memory. St. Clemens Football Game of 61 and 4th Period P. A. D. Activities: lr. 8: Sr. Prom Comm.: Football: Jaycee Comm.: Benchwarmers Club. 14 JANET BARBARA BLAISDELL 200 Andover Road Commercial Jan Favorite Memory: Class of 60 and Pizza Activities Sc Awards: Tri Delta: Pep Squad Freshman and Sophomore Dance Commit tees: Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Badminton School Champs 1,2,3g J.V. Bas ketball 1: Field Hockey 3,4: Chorus l,2,3 Bowling 1,23 Freshman Class Treasurer 1 Home Room Representative 3: Home Room Representative 4. NANCY JEAN BORRAZZO 32 Sylvan Road General Nan Favorite Memory: Football Rallies XX Activities: Tri Delta A LAUA BROWN BOHANNON '72 Andover Road College Minnie 8: Lilac Favorite Memory: Sept. 23, 1960 at 7:45 P.M. Activities: Tri Delta: Pep Squad: Science Club: Yearbook: Bowling: Band 1,2,3,4: Lieutenant 4: Softball 1,2 g Intramural Sports 1,2g Advertising Committee: Junior and Senior Prom Committees:Dramatic Club3. 1 I P GLORIA JEAN BOURQUE 14 Beacon Street Commercial Glo Favorite Memory: Mr. Guinta's Office Prac- tice. Activities: Badminton: lntra. Volleyball: Jr. 8: Sr. Prom. Comm.: Pep Squad 1,2. A HOWARD JAMES BROWN Q 57 Shouishien Road f Commercial Buddy Favorite Memory: Class Trip H Activities: Science Fair 2 15 RICHARD BROWN 17 Salem Road General Dick Favorite Memorv: Graduation Activities: Baseball 2: Office Worker l,2, 3,4g Stage worker 1,2,3,4: Jaycee 4, Jr, Prom: Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. WAYNE BROWN 10 Woodland Road General Favorite Memory: Class Trip Activities: Science Fair, Sr. Prom Com- mittee. Wayne JOSEPH M. BURKE 33 Sprague Street College Favorite Memory: Wilmington Activities: Class Representative 4, Base- ball Capt: Jaycee Committee: Basketball, Jr, 8z Sr. Prom Committees. GORDON BURKE dent 2. Joey ARTHUR BURNHAM 39 Concord Road College Art Favorite Memor Activities: Debating Club: Key Club, y: June 1961 - X 9 Balsamwood Avenue Commercial Flash Favorite Memory: Oct. 31, 1959 Activities: Baseball, Football, Class Presr CTT? Secretary 4, Bowling 2: Year Book Staff: Advertising Editor 4, Jr. 8a Sr. Prom Committees. 16 - .i DAVID CRAIG CAFARELLI 198 Nashua Road College Prep. Dave Favorite Memory: Clancy V. Flaherty Activities:Football 4: Track 3,45 Key Club 4g Yearbook. ERNEST PAUL CAHILL 5 Pines Road Industrial Ernie Favorite Memory: Miss Richardson's Class Activities: Dance Committees: Sr, Car Wash: Yearbook Staff. JAMES CALLAHAN Middlesex, Turnpike College Tech. Cal Favorite Memory: Senior Class Trip. Activities: Football 1,2,3,-1: Capt. 3,-lg Baseball 1,'2gBasketbaIl 1,25 Carwash 4: Ir. Sc Sr. Prom Committeesg Dance Commit- tees 1,2,3: Phi Si President. KATHLEEN FRANCES CALLAHAN Whittemore Terrace College Prep. Kathy Favorite Memory: Trips to Jug End Barn Activities: National Honor Society: Basket- ball 1,f2 ,3,4g Softball 25 Latin Clubg G .A .A .g Intra. Sports 1,2,3,4: Tri Delta: Jr. SrSr. Proms: Pep Squad. HAROLD J. CHAREST 122 Lexington Road College Tech. Hal Favorite Memory: Senior Prom Activities: Photography 1: Yearbook: Jr. 8: Sr. Prom Committees. 17 JOHN EDWARD CHRISTIAN 44 Mason Avenue College Prep. Doc Favorite Memory: First Semester. Senior year. Activities: Jr. 81 Sr. Prom: National Honor Society: Jaycee Committee. HELEN EILEEN CLARK 789 Boston Road Business Bunny Favorite Memory: Being a Chelmsford cheerleader for a day. Activities: Dramatic Club 1,2,4g Jr. 8a Sr. Prom Committees: Tri Delta: Pep Squad Chorus 1. JAMES EDWARD CONNERS Webb Brook Road Industrial Arts Chuck Favorite Memory: Thanksgiving Rally 1,2g Badminton 3,45 Dance Committees 1,29 9 I , HM. , 1-- JANE ELIZABETH CONNELL 52 Pollard Street Business Janie Favorite Memory: Senior Class Trip Activities: Chorus 1: Tri Delta: Pep Squad 1,2,3,4gYearbookgJr. Sc Sr. Prom Commit- tees: Bowling 1: Badminton 3. 6 lr 13 JUDITH ANN COPPOLA 26 Wilson Street Business Judy Favorite Memory: Junior Prom Activities: Tri Delta: Dramatic Club 1,2, 3,45 Chorus l,2gJr. 84 Sr.Prom Committees: Dance Committees 1,25 Pep Squad 1,2,3,4g Bowling 4: Camera Club: Sportsmanship Club. 18 JOHN F. COSTELLO 32 Allen Road Commercial Favorite Memory: Thanksgiving Rally Activities:Football 1,258-asketball lg Base- ball l,2gTrack 3gPALg Science Fair. BRIAN VINCENT CUNIO 28 Pines Road Industrial Arts Favorite Memory: Going out with Glenda. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, 2,3g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Sportsmanship Clubg King of Ir. Promg Jr, 84 Sr. Prom Commit- tees: Car Wash. WARREN C. DAVIS Pollard Street College Tech. Sluggo Favorite Memory: Sr. Class Trip John ju' y ' 'lg 54-1 Quick or Bry STEPHEN MICHAEL CURRAN 21 Tremlett Road College Prep, CC Favorite Memory: Sr. Class Trip Activities: Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 25 lntra.Sportsg Dance Committees 1,25 B,A.A, Pres.3,4gClassPres.3gDramatics 1,3g Cho- rus 1g Sr. Car Washg Yearbookg Phi Si Vice Pres. Activities:Yearbookg lr. :Yr Sr. Prom Com- mittees: Dance Committees, I NAOMI RUTH DCBOW Sullivan Road Industrial Arts Favorite Memory: Football games Activities: Pep Squadg Office Worker. 19 Nonie I +P , 6-1 .Y ' , I , EDWARD DeMARlNO, JR. 29 Pinewood Ave. College Prep Pizza II Favorite Memory: Senior Class Trip. Activities: Football 1,2,3g Freshman and Sophomore Dance: Ir. and Sr. Prom: Year- book: Track l,2,3,4g Weight Lifting. PAUL WILLIAM DOI-IERTY 40 Andover Road College Tech. Towhead Favorite Memory: Class Trip Activities: Football 1,2,3gCapt, 4: Basket- ball I.2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Car Washg Class Representative: Yearbook StafESports- manship Club: Ir. 8: Sr. Prom Committeesg Dance Committees l,2. Senior Prom Committee: Intra. Basketball: CRAIG DUSTIN Middlesex, Turnpike College Prep Craig Activities: Sophomore Dance Committee: CHARLES DUARTE Lenox Street College Tech. Charlie Favorite Memory: Ir. Prom and a certain biology field trip. Activities: Baseball: lr. and Sr. Prom Com- mittee: Yearbook: Car Wash. Track 3,43 Yearbook ELAINE MARIE DYER 8 Pinedale Avenue, Pinehurst College Prep Elaine Favorite Memory: Mrs.Cassin's English Class Activities: Intra. Sports: Drama Club: Tri- Delta: Ir. and Sr. Prom Committee: Pep Squad: Yearbook: Softball: G. A. A. 20 THOMAS FALL 9 Holt Street General Tommy Favorite Memory: B.Y.F. Activities: Football Manager 3: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Intramural Baseball 3: I.V. Subur- ban League Champs 2,3: Sophomore Dance Committee. WILLIAM FRANCIS EAGAN 42 Billerica Avenue College Tech. Bill Favorite Memory: My Soph. Year Activities: Var. Basketball Mgr. 1:Baseball 2,3,4: Student Council. MAJORIE LEE ELLINWOOD 59 Cook Street General Bars Favorite Memory: May 5, 1961 Activities: Dramatic Club 2,3,4: Secretary 4: Intramural Sports: Bowling 2,3,4: Tri Delta: Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees:Pep Squad 2,3,4. Commercial Favorite Memory: Chelmsford Activities 84 Awards: Basketball 1,Q,I3,4: Softball 1,2,-4: Field Hockey 3,4: Intramural Sports: Badminton trophies: Field Plaque and Volleyball Plaque: Basketball Blazer: Jr. Prom Committee: Yearbook Staff: Sub- urban League Champs, 1960-61. 'Fl- 3 NANCY A. ELLIOTT 86 High Street Business Nancy Favorite Memory: Senior Class Trip Activities: Chorus 1,2: Dramatic Club 1,2, 3,4:Pep Squad: Ir. 8.4 Sr. Prom Committees: Tri Delta: Fr. 8: Soph. Dance Committees: Camera Club: Bowling 4: Intramural Sports. GLADYS ELIZABETH EAGLES 32 Concord Road Hap MAUREEN PATRICIA FLAHERTY 3 Mason Avenue Commercial Moe Favorite Memory: Senior Class Trip Activities: Tri-Delta: Dramatic Club: Pep Squad: Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee: Fresh- man and Sophomore Dance Committee. MARGARET ELLEN FOREMAN 16 Corthell Road College Prep. Ellen Activities: Cheerleader 4: Pep Squad 1,2,3: Sportsmanship Club: Drama. Club: G.A.A.: Fresh. 81 Soph. Dance Comm.: Jr.8c Sr. Prom Comm.: Softball 2: Tri-Delta: lntra. Sports: CAROLYN RUTH FRITZ. Baldwin Road Commercial Carol Favorite Memory: Yearbook Banquets ' Activities Sc Awards: Malodian: Glee Club: Rowell Citizenship Award. Bowling 1,2,3,4: Leaders Club 4. GROVER C. GARRANT Albert Street Industrial Arts Sonny Favorite Memory: When I Graduate. Activities: Chorus 1,2: Band 1,2: Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.: Freshman and Soph. Dance Comm. MARY HYNES 486 Middlesex Turnpike Commercial Hynes 57' Favorite Memory: Tuesday, November '7, 1961 and December 23, 1961. Activities: Basketball: Yearbook lntra .Sports Soph. Dance Comm.: Junior and Senior Dance Comm.: Softball: Pep Squad: Tri- Delta. 22 ROGER LAUREN GIBSON 95 Massachusetts Avenue General Favorite Memory: Summer of '61 Activities: Football 1: Jr. and Senior Prom Committees. JAMES GAUDET Deerfield Street College Tech. lim LAWRENCE D. GEARIN 17 a Cardington Avenue General Yogi Favorite Memory: 1:55 every day. Activities: Baseball 1,2,3,-4: Sophomore Dance Committee: Jaycee Committee: HomeRoom Rep. 1,2,3,4g Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Intramural Basketball. JOSEPH GIBELLI 215 Nashua Road Joe Favorite Memory: My Sophomore Yr. Activities: Key Club: Freshman and Soph- omore Dance Committees: Junior and Sen- ior Prom Committees. Gibbie DAVID A. GILE 19 Mt. Pleasant Street College Tech. Dave Favorite Memory: July 1960 and December 1959 Activities: Band 2,3. 23 MARGARET LOUISE GILL 36 Pinedale Avenue Commercial Maggie Favorite Memory: Mrs. Cassin's English Class. Activities: Tri Delta: Jr. 8: Sen. Prom Comm.: Intramural Basketball 2: Badminton 1,2,3g Dramatic Club: Chorus: Yearbook: Fresh. 8: Soph. Comm. RONALD E. GIROUX 138 Baldwin Street Industrial Arts Ronnie Favorite Memory: Teri MARY F. GILL 36 Pinedale Avenue Commercial Mary Favorite Memory: Mrs. Cassin's Sophomore English Class Activities: Basketball: Softball: Field Hockey: Badminton: Prom Committees: HR. Rep.:Tri-DeltagFresh. Sa Soph.Dance Com- mittees: Yearbook. PAUL H. GOVE Queensland Road General Stove Favorite Memory: Graduation MARY JEAN GRACE 24 Mcllugh Avenue Commercial Ieansy Favorite Memory: Home Ec. Activities- Jr 84 Sr Prom Comm ' Tri Delta: Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, 8:L1brary Assist ant. 24 ROBERT PAUL GRANFIELD 34 Wood Lawn Avenue Commercial General CATHERINE GROTH 4 Priscilla Lane College Prep. Cat Favorite Memory: September 23, 1960, 7:45 P.M. Activities: Co-Editor Yearbook5 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 34, Treas- urer 45 Latin Club Secretary 35 Band 3,4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 35,lu11iOl' Prom Committeeg Fresh. Sc Soph, Dance Com- mittees5Science Fair 2,3,4g Pep Squad 152. Favorite Memory: Summer of 61 DOUGLAS HOWARD GRATTON 126 High Street Favorite Memory: Demerits Activities: Football 1,25 lr. 84 Sr. Prom Comm.: Basketball 1,25 Freshman and Soph. Dance Comm.: Class Rep. 1,2,3,45 J.C. Comm.: Sportmanship Club 4. Bob Doug ROBERT GUARNlERl 95 Bridle Road College Tech. Parakeet Favorite Memory: Getting up in the morn- ing and going to school. Activities: Baseball 1.2: Basketball 15 Year- bookg Cross-country 1,45 Sr. Prom Comm.: Freshman Dance Comm. College Tech. JQHN WILLIAM GURICH Queensland Road Y Favorite Memory: Biology field trips. Activities: Key Club 45 Science Club -1. lolinny , CHARLES L. HALLENBORG X3 r A' 60 Concord Road ' College Tech. Committees. un' ELIZABETH MARY HANLON 7 Allendale Avenue General Chickie Favorite Memory: January 21, 1959 ' Activities: Student Government lg Tri Delta, Pep Squad, Jr. 8a Sr. Prom Com- mittees. Commercial Favorite Memory: English II Activities: Basketball 1,2g Baseball 1,25 Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4, Jr. Sc Sr. Prom KATHRYN JANET HAMELIN Amherst Street Business Kathy Favorite Memory: October 14, 1960 and Ray. Activities: Pep Squad 1-4, Chorus 1: Tri Delta, Class Rep. 4. Favorite Memory: Being Chelmsford Cheer- , X leader for a day, QV Activities: Varsity Basketball 3,45 Intra. 1,1 sports 3,4, Tri Delta, Dramatic ciub 1,2, ., 3,4, Chorus, Bowling 2,3,4, Pep Squad 2, 3,4g G.A.A. Numerals, L.J.R.'s Club, lr. Sc Senior Prom Committees. Charlie T FLORENCE MAE HARRING 9 Greenville Street Commercial Flo Favorite Memory:Going to California dur- ing the summer of 61. Activities: Tri Delta: Chorus 1: Bowling 2: Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4. REGINA ELIZABETH HARTIGAN Harnden Road Jeannie -5- Q PATRICIA ANN HARVEY Commercial General ROBERT HOBBS 22 Community Road College Tech. Bob Favorite Memory: Eng. III, Mr. Port, Span- ish I, ll, III, G-8 as a Sophomore. Activities: Key Clubg Jr. Sr Sr. Prom Com- mitteesg Advertising Staff Yearbook, Band, Chess Club, Debating Society. MARSHALL EARL HOLMAN 6 Endicott Street 6 College Tech. Provincetown. book Sta ff. 349 Salem Road Favorite Memory: Dec. 31, 1960, Activities: J.V, Field Hockeyg Varsity 4, Lib. Ass. 1,2,3,4g lntra. Sports 3,45 GAA NumeralsgDance Committees, Pep Squadg Jr. 8a Sr. Prom Committeesg Bowling. PETER M. l-IAWKES 429 Boston Road Favorite Memory: Summer vacations in Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Band Capt. 4, - ' Track 1gJr. 84 Sr.Prom Committeesg Year- Pat 'G' Pete KATHERINE MARY HAYES 18 High Street College Prep. Kathy Favorite Memory: October 14, 61 Activities: NHSg Dramatic Club l,2,3,4g Field Hockey 3, Manager 4, lntra. Sportsq Yearbook Staffg Sigma Rho Pi 4g Jr. 84 Sr. Prom Committees, Class Representative 3, Smoke Signal 1, Leaders Club, Tri Delta Pres., Dance Committees, Pep Squad. M. a ,ps-4. 1..- Marshall Industrial Arts For Favorite Memory: When we get out of school. Activities: Football Manager 1,2,3,4. Industrial Arts Honk Favorite Memory: April 2, 1961 Activities: Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1,'2, 3,4: Baseball 1,25 Jr. and Sr. Prom Com- mittees, Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committees. r 5r',f:-w'A- V FORREST W. IRONS I 23 Limewood Ave. LESTER E. JOHNSON 87 Lexington Road LINDA MARION JOHNSON Mellon Road Commercial Lyn Favorite Memory: Summers of 1960 and 61. Senior Year. Activities: Tri-Deltag Pep Squadg Dramatic Club 3,45 lr. and Sr. Prom Committees: Freshman and Sophomore Dance Commit- tees: Yearbook Sta ff. CHARLOTTE KEANEY 106 Pond Street Business Charl Favorite Memory: Plum Island Beach at Zelda 's Cottage. Activities: Ir. and Sr. Prom Committeesg Tri -Delta. JOYCE ELAINE KEMP Commercial Joyce Favorite Memory: Senior Year Activities: Tri-Deltagjr. and Sr.Prom Com- mittees, Deerfield Street 28 GARY KILGORE 7 Evergreen Road College Gary Favorite Memory: Summer Vacations. Activities: Jr. 8: Sr. Prom Committees. HELEN MARY LANDRY 9 Pinehurst Avenue Commercial Helen Favorite Memory: Being a Chelmsford cheerleader for a day. Activities: Dance Committeesg Tri Delta: Jr. 8a Sr. Prom CommitteesgDramatic Club 1,2,3,4g lntra . Sports: L,l,R. 'sgChorusg Bowl - ing 3,-4. CHRISTINE H. LAVALLE 56 High Street Commercial Chris Favorite Memory: Summer of '61, and 11.1116 11, 1961. Activities: Bowling 1,25 Tri Deltag 11281 Sr. Prom Committees: Pep Squad. RICHARD LEONE Queensland Road ketball. JUDITH GAIL LEVY General Judy - Favorite Memory: September 1, 1961 Activities: Tri Delta 29 39 Pinedale Avenue sl College Prep. Zack Favorite Memory: Last day of Senior vear Activities: Jr. 8: Sr.Prom Committees Bas 1 X P HILIP ALAN LEWIEN 3 Fairview Avenue Industrial Arts Favorite Memory: Meeting of a certain Cheerleader. Activities: Basketball 1: Cross Country 2. DORIS E. LITTLEWOOD 49 Glenside Avenue Commercial Favorite Memory: December 24, 1960. Activities: Tri-Delta: Library Assistant. ANNA ROSE LONGO Coolidge Street Commercial Arts Favorite Memory: October 27, 1959. Activities: Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees: Tri-Delta. Skip Dolly RONALD LORANGER 157 High Street General Ronnie Favorite Memory: Sophomore English with Mr. Merrifield. RODERICK WILLIAM MaCINTYRE 3 Finnway Street Industrial Arts Favorite Memory: Eileen Buchannan Activities: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 25 Junior Prom Committee: Chorus. 30 Rod RITA MAHONEY 15 Chesterfield Avenue Commercial Rita Favorite Memory: Being a Chelmsford cheerleader for a day. Activities: Dance Committeesg Jr. 84 Sr. Prom Committeesg Intra. Sportsg Basketball 1,2,3,4g Field Hockey 2,3, Co-capt. 4g Tri Delta G.A.A. Officer 45 Chorus 1. DOROTHY MARIE MAJOR 4 Autumn Street Favorite Memory: Summer of 1960 Activities: Chorus 15 Tri Deltag Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Intra. Sportsg Jr. 81 Sr. Prom Committees. DOROTHY MARCOTTE 163 Boston Road Commercial Dot Favorite Memory:Being a Chelmsford foot- ball captain at the rally. Activities:TriDeltagTreasurer ofDramatic Clubg Intra. Sportsg l..J.R.'sg Ir. 81 Sr. Prom CommitteesgPep Squadg Bowling lg Dance Committees. 15 PHYLLIS M. MALAINDRINO 29 Twombly Avenue College Phyl Favorite Memory: November 12, 61 Activities: Class Representative 1: Chorus 1g Pep Squadg Dance Committeesg J. V. Field Hockeyg Varsity Field Hockey 41 ln- tra.Sportsg Bowling l,2,3,4gDramatic Club 2,3,4g Tri Deltag Leaders Clubg Yearbook Staffg G.A.A. officerg Program Committee of G.A.A. 3. 'Q- i CHARLES FREDERICK MARTELL 20 Chesterfield Avenue General Many Favorite Memory. Cindy Tonks Activities:Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2, 3,4gBaseball l,2,3,4g Jr. SL Sr. Prom Com- mitteesg Class Representative 4. 31 ROSALIE IEANNE MARTELL . 20 Chesterfield Avenue Business Rose Favorite Memory: Riding in Mahoney'sBig C. Industrial 3,4. GAIL HELEN MCGURN 8 Hampstead Avenue Commercial Gail Favorite Memory: Being a Chelmsford cheerleader for a day, Activities: Dramatic Club 3,4, Pep Squad 1,2,3,4,Jr.8c Sr,Prom Committees,G.A.A., L.J.R.'s, Varsity Basketball 2, Bowling 1,2, Tri Delta: lntra Sports. DIANE FRANCIS MCILVAIN '7 Riverdale Road Commercial Club 3. Activities 8: Awards: Chorus 1,2, Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4,Jaycee,Yearbook Staff: G. A.A. officer 3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4, Softball 1,2, 3,4, Intra. Sports, Soph. Badminton Champ and Ir. Plaque, Field Hockey. GEORGE MARTIN 12 Fairview Avenue Favorite Memory: Coming in 8th in the Cross Country State Meet in Boston. Activities: Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 2, Favorite Memory: November 10, 1960 and summer of 1960. Activities: Tri Delta,B21SkCIb311 2:Jr. Sc 512 Prom Committees, Intra. Sports, Dramatic George CAREN LINDA MATSON 5 Highland Road Business Caren Favorite Memory: Jimmy, Cheering for B.M.H.S. Activities: Cheerleader 3,4, Pep Squad 2, Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Intra. sports, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Jr. SL Sr. Prom Committees, Tri Delta, Oratorical Society, Leaders Club, Good Sportsmanship Club, Class Represent- ative 3, G.A.A.: L.I.R.'sg Dance Commit- tees, Yearbook Staff. Nuck Commercial Trophies 2 ,3. General PHEBE M. MITCHELL Riveredge Road Commercial Lil Jinx Favorite Memory: November 24, 61, and Cheerleading for B.M.H.S. Activities: Cheerleading 3,4gJr. Sa Sr. Prom Committeesg Snow Queen Attn. 2,3,4g Class Representative 35 Tri Deltag Dramatic Club 4g Dance CommitteesgJr. Prom Attendantg Jaycee Committeeg Good Sportsmanship Club: L.J.R.'s. MARY MCISAAC 1 Wilson Street Favorite Memory: April 20, 61 Activities8a Awards: JV Basketballg Bowling 1,2,3,4g lntra. Sportsg Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Tri Deltag L.J.R'sg Cheerleading 4g Bowling JOHN McMULLEN 16 Rosewood Avenue Favorite Memory: Meeting a certain girl. Mary Jay ALBERT WILLIAM MITTON, IR. 24 Parker Street College Tech. Al Favorite Memory: Rodel Proia Activities 8: Awards: National Honor Societyg Sigma Rho Pi, Science Clubg Physics 8: Chemistry Awards 84 lst in school science fairsg Aero space Award at Technorama 4. Tl College Tech. JOHN W. MORAN French Street Favorite Memory: The 1:55 Bell Activities: Key Club Vice Pres. 4g National Honor Society Pres.g Science Club. Jack CHARLES MORRISON JOHN ROBERT MUSGRAVE 447 Boston Road College Tech. Favorite Memory: Summer of 60 Activities: Baseball 1,3,4. 40 Shawsheen Road General Moe Favorite Memory: Senior Year HENRIETTA MURRAY Walnut Avenue Commercial Sissy Favorite Memory: Summers at the lake. Activities: Chorus 1,25 Fr. and Sop. Dance Committeeg Jr. and Sr. Prom Committeesg Tri Deltag Badminton. Jacky JOAN MARIE NARDINI 21 Parker Street College Prep. Fish Favorite Memory: Summer of 61 and A1 Activities: Baton twirling 1, Capt. 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 2,35 pep squadg Soph. Dance Com. 5 Jr. and Sr. Prom Committeesg Jaycees Committee, Homeroom Rep. 45 Senior Car Washg intra. Basketbal13g Phi Sig Tri Deltag Yearbook. ANN O'BRlEN 8 Highland Commercial Cha Cha Favorite Memory: Chelmsford Cheerleaders for a Day Activities: Fr. and Soph. dance Committeesg pep squadglr. and Sr. Prom committeesg Tri Deltag Dramatic club 2,3,4g L.J.R.'s club: LC, committeeg Good sportsmanship clubg year- book. 34 4 I J f 1 1 5 f P I 1 MARGARET MARY O'BRIEN 12 Manor Road Commercial Peggy Favorite Memory: Jimmy and April 23, 1961 Activities: Cheering 4: Leaders Club: G.A.A,: Jaycee Comm.: Drama. Club: Pep Squad: Tri- Deltag Sportsmanship Club: Homeroom Rep: Intra. Sports: Basketball 1,2: Bowling: Fresh- man Sr Soph. Dance Comm.: Jr. 84 Sr. Prom Comm.: Yearbook: L.J.R. Club. DANIEL O'DONNELL Whipple Road Industrial Arts Danny Favorite Memory: June of 1961 Activities: Weightlifting 1,2,3,4: Leaders Club 4. RUTH ANN O'CONNELL Topliff Street Commercial Ruthie Favorite Memory: Sophomore English with Mrs. Cassin and Judy's slumber parties. Activities: Fr. and Soph. Dance Committees: Pep Squad: Tri Delta: Dramatic Club: Field Hockey 2: Year Book: Good Sportsmanship Club: Senior and Junior Prom Committees. HENRY OUELLET 11 Beaumont Avenue College Tech. Hank Favorite Memory: The day I dropped French Activities: Baseball 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK PAIS 12 Lindsay Road College Tech. Freddy Favorite Memory: The year I failed Geometry Activities: Science Club: Yearbook. 35 PRISCILLA JUSTINA PARADISE 19 Concord Road College Prep Cilla Favorite Memory: Chelmsford and Summer of 61 Activities: Yearbookg National Honor Societyg Science Clubg Drama. Club 1,2,3g G.A,A. 1, 2,3, Pres. 45 Tri-Deltag Intra. Sportsg Pep Squadg Oratorical Society 2g Debating Society . 2g Leaders Clubg Cheering 25 Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 4gJr. St Sr. Prom Comm.g Dance Com- mittees 1,2g Jaycee Comm.g Student Gov.g Rep. 1 All-Star Basketball Player. JOHN PICKOWICZ Baldwin Road College Tech. Johnny Favorite Memory: Freshman year Activities: Key Club. EDWARD ALAN PIACENZA Lake Street p College Technical Spiz Favorite Memory: March 24, 1961 Activities: Dance Committees 1,2g Jr. 84 Sr. Prom Comm.g Yearbook. RICHARD PLOURDE 12 Richardson Street Industrial Arts . Honka Favorite Memory: April 20, 1961 Activities: Fr. and Soph. Dance Committeesg Basketball 1,2g Sr. and Jr. Prom Committeesg Weightlifting 1,2,3,4g Sportsmanship Club. RODEL PROIA 350 Concord Road College Tech. Dell Favorite Memory: Second Year Spanish Class. 36 P DONNA LETA POWER '7 Allenda Avenue College Prep. Donna Favorite Memory: Early morning Philosophy Classes with the Lrish Philosopher Himself. Activities: intra. Sports: Tri-Delta: Vol. for Muscular Distrophy. MARIE DOROTHY PYCHE 16 Briarwood Avenue Commercial Favorite Memory: May 8, 1960 Activities: Pep Squad: Bowling, Drama. Club l,2: Tri Delta: Yearbook: Senior Prom Comm. JAMES H. QUIGLEY 25 Sylvan Road College Prep. Jim Favorite Memory: Summer vacations Activities: Jr. 8: Sr. Prom Comm. PATRICIA ANNE QUINLAN 705 Boston Road Commercial Pa Favorite Memory: Summer of 61 Activities: Fresh. Sa Soph. Dance Comm. Tri-De1ta:Yearbook:Jr. 8: Sr. Prom Comm GORDON LEE RATTA 151 Bridle Road General Ggfdon Favorite Memory: Graduation. 37 Commercial Pat Favorite Memory: Weekends at beach Activities: Tri Delta: Jr. and Sr. Prom Com- mittee. IRENE LOUISE REGAN 687 Boston Road Commercial Cookie Favorite Memory: Marty. Feb. 22, 1961, and Catching grasshoppers in Ralph's field Activities: Fr. and Soph. Dance Committees: Class Treasurer 2: Jr. and Sr. Prom Com- mittees: Prom Attendant: Tri Delta: Pep Squad 1,2,8: Dramatic 1,2,3: Bloodmobile 2. JAMES E. REID 39 Sachen Street College Tech. Jim Favorite Memory: Graduation PATRICIA RICHARDS Pinewood Avenue CAROL ANN ROSE 51 Bridle Road Commercial Zelda Favorite Memory: Plum Island Beach with the girls. Activities: Dramatic l,2,3: Tri Delta: Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees: Intra. Badminton: Bowling. BARBARA ROTHWELL Spruce Street Commercial Barbi Favorite Memory: December 3, 1960, Dave Activities: Oratorical Society 2,4: Dramatic Club 4: Intra. Sports: Bowling 4: Tri Delta: Treasurer: Volleyball. 'fn 38 H. LEO ST. CYR, JR. 5 Carson Street College Tech. Butch Favorite Memory: May 5, 1961 with Pas Basketball 1. FRANK C. ST. PETER 39 Riverdale Road General Frankie Favorite Memory: Summer Vacations Activities 8a Awards: Class Rep. lg Jr. 84 Sr. Prom Committees. Activities 8a Awards: Key Club 2,3, Pres. 4: Science Club 4: Jr. Sa Sr. Prom Committee: K JOHN GERALD SANTOS 34a Arch Street General Johnny Favorite Memory: All 4 wonderful years in our protected home. Activities8a Awards: Football l,2,3,4g Track l,2,4: Key Club 2,35 Treas. 4: Vice Pres. 3: Class Rep. 45 Yearbook Co-Editor: Jr. 81 Sr, Prom Committees:United Fund Drive: Ath- letic Scholarship Fund: Sportsmanship Club' Science Club: Sr. Car Wash: Chess Clubi 1 Senior Play. ROBERT JOHN SCHARN Industrial Arts Bridge Street Bobby Favorite Memory: Mrs. Cooney's bookkeeping Class. G P I WILLIAM SLOPER 169 Bridle Street College Tech. Bill - A A rn.A Favorite Memory: Freshman Dance Activities 8: Awards: Football, Baseball 1. 39 A GLENDA ANNE SCI-IOFF 34 Pinewood Ave. College Prep. Glenda Favorite Memory: Going out with Brian. Activities: Head Cheerleader 4 , cheerleader 3,4,G.A.A, 2,4, Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Tri- Delta, Junior Prom Committee Junior Prom Queen, Intra. Sports 2,3,4, Leaders Club 4, Jaycee Committee 4, Freshman and Sopho- more dance Committees, Sportsmanship club 4. JOHN R. SHAW Bartlet Road, Billerica College Prep. Ronnie Favorite Memory: Mrs. Cassin's English Class. Activities: Science Club. PATRICIA MAE SEWELL Bridge Street College Prep. Pat Favorite Memory: April of 1960 Activities: Home Room Rep. 2,3, Tri-Delta, Intra. Sports 2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, G.A.A. 4, Dramatic Club 2,3,4, Twirling 1,2,3,4, Yearbook Staff, Field Hockey J.V. 3, Varsity PATRICIA C, SHACK River Street, Billerica Commercial Pa Favorite Memory: August 27, 1959 Activities: Bowling 2, Yearbook, Jr. and Sr Prom Committees, Dance Committees 1,2 Field Hockey 4. DORIS MAE SILVA 8 Woodlawn Ave., Billerica Commercial Hi-Ho Favorite Memory: Chelmsford Rally, 1961 Activities: Intra. Sports 1,2,3,4, Soph, Dance Committee, Jr. and Sr, Prom Committee, Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4, Yearbook Staff, Good Sportsmanship Club, Pep Squad 1,2,3,4, Tri- Delta, Hm. Rm. Representative 3, Chorus 1, 2, Car Wash, L.J.R. 's Club. 40 XXI L - WALTER A. SLOPER 169 Bridle Road Industrial Arts Wally Favorite Memory: Summer 1961 Activities: Baseball 1,2,3g Chorus lg Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Football. DENNIS SMITH JR. Treble Cove Road College Prep. Smitty Favorite Memory: Latin in M-61. SALLY JANE SMITH 18 Corcoran Road College Favorite Memory: The warm day of the car wash. Activities: Booster 1,2g Pep Squad 4: Drama. Club 3: Phi Si Club 4: Tri-Delta: Homeroom Rep.: Chorus 1,2g FTA 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Yearbook: Jr. :Sz Sr. Prom Comm.: intra. Sports. BARBARA R. SNYDER Judkins Street College Prep. Barbara Favorite Memory: December 25, 1960 Activities: Tri-Delta: Photography Editor of Yearbook. ARTHUR E STILLINGS Pinedale Avenue General Mike Favorite Memory: English in M-38 41 General Colle e Prep ton's MARCIA LOUISE TAYLOR 182 Allen Road Commercial Marcia Favorite Memory: March 24, 1961 Activities: Student Council, Homeroom Representative 1,25 Bowling, Pep Squad, Junior Prom, Tri-Delta, Senior PromgYear- book. General FRED SULLIVAN Riveredge Road Favorite Memory: Fun in English IV JOHN JULIAN SVRCEK 16 Blanchard Ave. g . Favorite Memory: Class party at Mrs. Hough- Activities: Intra. Sports, Junior Prom. Favorite Memory: The summer I spent in Sulley A Jack KAREN JEAN THOMPSON 2 Belva Road College Tech. Karen Favorite Memory: Chemistry Period 4 Ur. Yearj Activities: Dramatic Club 2,3g Debating 3,4g Oratorical Society 2,3,4, Junior Prom Committee, Home Room Rep.: 2nd Place Speaking 2, Tri-Deltag National Honor Society 2,3,4, Student Reporterg Senior Prom Committee, Junior Prom Attendant. RICHARD WILLIAM THORNTON 39 Billerica Avenue, North Billerica Dick ' Canada. LESTER TREWORGY 66 Concord Road General Favorite Memory: June 8, 1878. X, Qi iw ' I-1' X ggi' frxx Q 0 1 X 1 3 fy CYNTHIA TONKS Spruce Street Commercial Cindy Favorite Memory: Snow Queen Activities: Cheering 3,4g Capt. 4: Baton Twirler 1.2: G.A.A.: Pep Squad 1,2g Drama. Club: L.J.R. Club: Freshman 84 Soph. Dance Comm. Intra, Sports: Bowling: Good Sports- manship Clubg Leaders Club: Jr. 8: Sr. Prom Comm JOHN WILLIAM TRAINOR 67 Concord Road College Tech. john Favorite Memory: Mr. Clancy's cool chem. classes. Activities: Band l,2,3,4g Science Club: Key Club, Debating Club: Yearbook Staff: Sci- ence Fairs. MARY CELIA TRANK 10 Wilson Street Commercial Mary Favorite Memory: August 19, 1961 Activities: National Honor Society: Tri- Deltag lntra. Sports: Drama. Club: Jr. 84 Sr. Prom Comm.: Chorus: Library Asst.: Ora- torical Society. Buzzy SUZANNE TUCKER Pershing Street Commercial Sue Favorite Memory: May 5, 1960 Activities: Tri-Delta: Lib. Asst.: I.V. Basket- ball: Art Club: Debating Club: Intra. Sports. 43 General Commercial ROBERT STEPHEN VEINOT 361 Salem Road, East Billerica Favorite Memory: June 3, 1962 Activities: Track 1,2: Cross Country 2,3: Cross Country Manager. BARBARA ANN VENGREN Pine Avenue, Nutting Lake Maynard Barb Favorite Memory: May 8 and July 13, 1962 Activities: Pep Squad 1,2,3: Chorus 1: Tri- Delta: Junior Prom. ROBERTA ANNE WARD Pond Street, East Billerica College Prep. Bertie Favorite Memory: May 1961 Activities and Awards: Newspaper Staff 1: Student Council: Dramatic Club 1 ,2,3,4:ln- tramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Baton Twirler 1,2, 3,4: Oratorical Society 1,2,3,4: Debating 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Science Club 3,4: A11-Starettes 119591, 10 medals, 3 Trophies Baton Twirling: Student Reporter 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: G.A.A.: Tri-Delta. CAROLYN WELLS 57 Pond Street, East Billerica College Prep. Favorite Memory: All the hustle and bustle of the Science Fairs. Activities and Awards: 1st Prize Biology: 2nd Prize Chemistry: fScience Fairs 60,61J: Pep Squad: Tri-Delta: Art Club Student Reporter: Year Book Art Editor: Prom Com- mittees 3,4: Dance Committees 1,2,4. in i Lynn DIANA LEIGH WEATHERBEE 34 Pine Street, N. Billerica College Prep. Di Favorite Memory: Summer Vacation 1960 and Mike, Activities and Awards: Science Fair 3rd place, Chemistry: Dramatic Club: Library Assistant 2: Tri-Delta: Dance Committees: Yearbook Staff: Junior Prom: Bowling League 2. 44 KAREN MARGARET W HITMARSH College Tech PHI Favorite Memory: Senior Year Activities: Science Club 1,2,3,4g fSecre- tary 31 President 4: Debating Club 2,3,4: Oratorical 2: Pep Squad 3: J.V. Softball: National Honor Society: Yearbook Co- Editor: Band 1,2. er, f . SUZANNE WILDER 14 Wilson Street General Suzie Favorite Memory: The last dance of my sophomore year. Activities: Basketball 1,39 Intramural sports: Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4g Oratorical 2. torical 2. if ,I JO-ANN MARSHA WILLIAMS 50 Sachem Street 1' Commercial Jo Favorite Memory: Junior Prom K-f' Activities: Tri Delta: Dramatic Club: Pep Squad: National Honor Society: Dance Com - ' mittees: Home room rep. ff I I 45 College Tech Fair Award: Debating Club. General Committee: Science Fair. HAROLD J. CI-IAREST HAROLD BACON 78 School Street Favorite Memory: Summer of '58 Activities 8: Awards: Chess Club: Science JOHN BARBIERI Favorite Memory: December 20, 1961 Activities: Soph. H.R. Rep.: Soph. Dance Harry AH'-'lx Jack 122 Lexington Rd. Toi S College Tech Hal I-ATU 5 Favorite Memory: Senior Prom G Activities: Photography 1: Yearbook: Jr. lx Prom: Sr. Prom. !V0x X 341121 T' u 1 1 f, 2 M0 U A 8 . V XX ROBERT COTE ROBERT T. CONNOR 263 Concord Road General Bob Favorite Memory: Coriiss Fischer in P.A.D. Activities: Dance Committee: Jr. Prom Committee: Student Council 1. ' Sheldon Road G Industrial Arts Bob wo R VY ? QD 1 ' f , Kb: 14' is W 1. . C 0 U L3 pv'-f' JOSEPH LAWRENCE DOHERTY . Q 193 A11 R d cm , I A A KE 111 f General en 03 Joe .L Favorite Memory: Summer of 1961 Activities: Junior Prom. 46 Commercial sports: Sr. car wash. College Tech Favorite Memory: Mr. Reardon Activities: P. F. Club. i x DIANE ALICE DOW 12 Pine Street Favorite Memorv: Summer of 1961 and Rich. Activities: Basketball 2,3,4: Dance Com- mittees: Yearbook: Tri -Delta: Intramural JOHN FALCONE 314 Boston Road Die P.F. RUSSELL R. FRASER II 531 Boston Road College Tech. RUSS Favorite Memory: The three years spent in Alaska. Ac'tivities:Photo Club: Science Club: Latin Club: Chemistry Club. EDWARD N. JERVIS 20 Lamont Street College Tech. Favorite Memory: Football Commercial Colle e 47 NANCY JOHNSON 18 Burlington Road Favorite Memory: December 25, 1960 Activities: Pep Squad 1,2,3,4. quad 1,2,3,4. ALDYTH MOON 373 Boston Road 1 g Al Favorite Memory: A face, a pair of laughing eyes, and moonlit night. Activities: Tri -Delta. .ri-Delta IV THOMAS MURPHY 21 Silver Oak Road Favorite Memory Summer Vacations ANTONIO PROIA 350 Concord Road , ' bf -1- College Tech Tony M T 0 Q Q I 3 A I B E General z . Mike g ,ri ' 'I I 5 I 'Q . C ' Favorite Memory: Jr. Prom PATRICIA ANN SANDS Highview Street General pat Favorite Memory: October 14. 1961 Activities: Tri Delta: Year Book Staffg Jr. 8a Sr. Prom Committees: Pep Squad: Intra- mural sportsg Car Washg Luncheon Com- mittees. Q ,cry ' CHARLOTTE EMMA SanSOUClE 'Xa 15 Diane Drive General Charlie Favorite Memory: April 22. 1961 Activities:TriDe1tagCar Wash: Pep Squadg S Year Book Staff. 1 H X ! KENNETH SLATER Alexander Road Industrial Arts Slinky 48 T D 40 lsr m N: I-I' ' IL ETS? .155 cg,-2 ':,'v-'DD ,...0o- az 1.0 FB 3, go9. Z mf 1 -. Zz u Q Ea 'HE C 2 512. 321 95' ea D 5 :bn B SQ 5' EQ, 53 53 -1 Ill P9 D-4 S' Q- U3 -chic-J Q- 0 4.5 A. 10 RICHARD STRATTON SMOOT l l School Lane College Tech Richard Activities: Debating Club, Air Patrolg Armed Forces Communications and Electronics As- SOCl3I1OI'l . DONALD SNOWDEN 81 Concord Road College Prep Don Favorite Memory: Mr. Reardons Biology Class. Activities: Dramatic Club l,2,3,4. WILLIAM A. STEVENS Wildwood Ave. Pinehurst General Bill Favorite Memory: Junior Prom Activities: Football l,2,3,4. :VK QP -Q41 vi' DONALD JAMES TAYLOR 6 Dorsett Ave., Pinehurst General Red Favorite Memory: Party in East Billerica ANDREA JOAN VOSE 45 Rid eway Avenue S Commercial Andy Favorite Memory: June 18, 1961 Activities: Tri-Delta. L YP THOMAS JOSEPH WALS I-I Kingston Street Industrial Arts TOHI Favorite Memory. Sadie Hawkins Dance. Activities: Football 2,3p Track 2,39 Ir. Promg Car Wash 49 lx Ya-ba-da-ba-doo! fs I dicln't do it coach! And this poor little worm social Outcasts Hey, Dickey! That Ipana smile! .Y 50 f v 1 Of course, I'm professional! 1 5 Eg Q2 I .4 -rx N :DELTA ITICS 44 Sify ECLU We of the editorial staff wouldlike to express our deepest appreciation for the help received from both the students and the faculty. It has been a wonderful experience working on the Warrior with such an interested group. l F I: 00 SPM ML Plwfvewvlfu ' We would like to thank the students and faculty for your interest in the Warrior, If it had not been for you, much of this yearbook would not have been possible. It has been a pleasure working with such awilling and helpful group and we hope that your efforts will be appreci- ated by others in the future as much as they have been by us. 'Auf Adwftzgmg Stagg We are most grateful for the fine co-operation exhibited by the student body. This experience will always be a memorable one. ,rr J 5 Y' ' ,sr Q 'Nia' 'Y AWQW66 We wish to express our thanks to all who helped our yearbook. Working on this yearbook has been a most enjoyable experience for all of us. l J ffl 1 I Tgpwfs We wish to express our appreciation for all the assistance we have had in making this yearbook possible. It has been a very gratifying experience, and we have enjoyed working for the class . ,.-...-- . 7 ' ' ,K I ' . C7 'J r ii - , 5 '3 N sl 1 ' -. fit IX! '4',.'4 4 u1f'f'5. f - Y 1,1 -E T 4 XPH ' The purpose ofthe 21 Pl H Science Cluh is to promote the student's knowledge, skill, and in- terest inthe field ofscience. The cluh has enjoyed field trips and special lectures under the capable guidance of our advisors, Mr. Donald R. Clancy and Mr. William E. Alcott. The club had had a successful year, led hy President, Karen Whitniarshg Vice President, Roger Wellsg Program Chairinan, Priscilla Para- dise, Treasurer, Catherine Grothg Recording Secretary, Kathleen Donovang Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Paradise. 55 Dwmatwwxb The Dramatic Club has had a successful year, producing both a fall minstrel show and a school Christmas Program. The club aims to promote interest and skill in the various fields of drama. Members provide entertainment at both public and school functions. Proceeds provide a scholarship given to a deserving senior at graduation. Mrs. Drescher acts as advisor, ably assisted by officers Dorothea Lee, Glenda Schoff, and Marjorie Ellinwood. 56 A From JHIO Tw Dm Tri Delta, a senior girls' organi- zation, stresses Duty, Deference, and Decorum. The club's officers are Kathy Hayes, President, Helen Clark, Vice President, Barbara Rothwell, Treas- urerg jean Hartigan, Secretary. 58 l -:U-i 47 13 fir 7 ' ,. ,-4 The Billerica Memorial High School Key Club is a civic organization for social improvement. Under the able leadership offaculty advisor Mr. Martin, the Key Club sponsored a successful Fireball, with proceeds going to the WGBH rebuilding fund. The Key Club was in charge of the March of Dimes collection for the high school. Kiwanis members Dr. Barber and Mr. Piacenza act as advisors. The Club is under the leadership of President Leo St. Cyr, Vice-Presidentlohn Moran, Treasurer John Santos and Secretary Arthur Burnham. Upperclassmen maintaining high scholastic averages are eligible for membership. ' Bowwb 0fyDvwotous EJ gn ROW 1: John Santos, Treasurerg John Moran, ROW l:jOl1I1 Moran, Arthur liuriiiiuzii. .kiliicf Vice-Presidentg Arthur Burnham, Secretary. Vail, ROW 31 John Santos, David x.i.lI.ifClll. ROW 2: Mr. Martin, Faculty advisorp Leo Leo St. Cyr, Elichgird Alves, Mr. Xlilflill. St. Cyr, Presidentg Mr. Piacenza, Advisor. 59 Pllofoewtlu The Photography Club is an organization which allows the mem- bers to pursue their interests to a fuller extent. This club is a newly formed group under the supervision of President Russ Fraser and the Executive Committee. Mr. Alcott Radio The Radio Club is an newly formed organization which functions under the charter of the 2 P II Science Club. The main purpose of this club is to pro- mote an interest in the field of radio to the students. The officers ofthe Radio Club are as follows: President, Fred Paisg Vice President, Steve Sloperg Secretaries, Arnold Trevett, Robert Guarnieri, Richard Smoot, and Richard Knowles. l The Billerica High Oratorical Society promotes the students' in- terests and abilities in public speaking. Each spring the group pre- sents a speaking contest among the members. Mr. Martin is the capable advisor of the club. 1: 3. if 'F-, Debating Qocieig Under the competent direction of Mr. Gallagher the Billerica dee batingteam finished third in the Lowell Suburban Tournament. llie school will be represented in two more league tournaments. The team also plans to enter a tournament sponsored by Emerson College. 61 l Under the direction of Mr. john DeGloria, the Billerica Memorial High School Band has been both host and guest at many community and school functions. Through the efforts of the members and director, the band has made great im- provement. For the first time in the history of Billerica Memorial I-ligh School We have the honor of being repre- sented in the All State Band by Lorraine Riel. The Band is led by Captain Marshall Holman and Lieuten- ants Lalia Bohannon and Frederick Cook. Twffclww The Billerica High Twirlers, under the capable direction ofjoanNardin1, entertained in accompaniment with the Band at various school functions. From this talented group three students each year are chosen to represent the school at the All-Starette com- petition UU 62 Under the able direction of Mrs. john- son, the high school chorus appears at various school functions throughout the year. These students also represent the school at the Eastern Massachusetts Music Festival. vw T W' ..:3::.4:. ,. ...Lag Aabdbub The high schoolArt Club helps to pro- vide a pleasingatmosphere at Billerica Memorial High Schoolby making posters both for advertising, coming events, and decorative purposes. It is to this group that we owe the fine winter scene that appeared on the lobby windows at Christ- mas time. This group hopes to increase the in- terest and enthusiasm of the students in art. The club is advised by Mr. Marco Marchi and is under the leadership of President, Judy johanseng Vice President, Janice Boutilierg Treasurer, joan Stro- nachg and Secretary, Cynthia Sykes. I l ROW 1: Ruth Paradise, Intramural Chairmang Priscilla Paradise, Presi- dent, Marsha Coombs. Vice-President. ROW 2: Miss Hood, Rita Ma- honey, and Rosalie Martell, Business Managers, Members -at-large, Kathleen Callahan and Phyllis Malandrino. GMA' AtMeiwASS ' 1: 3' 5' L, if 2 Y - xr. : Q , Intramural Committee and Chairman, Ruth Paradise. .. Chairman, Marsha Coombs with Dance Committee, 1 l Co-Chairman, Rosalie Martell and Rita Mahoney with Program Committee. Leaders' Club members aid Miss Hood by helping to instruct gym classes. L F 'ff G 0 e 3 lm Y ., Q K, ' ' 'AAS W ll all Pep Squad Under the able leadership of Sally Smith, the Billerica Pep Squad cheers our teams on to victory. These girls help to boost school as well as team morale. .qi 65 I r Www The office workers greatly aid the secretarial section of the administration. The students also get first-hand experience in secretarial work. nyc The DJ's, Leonard Leone, Dave Scott, and Arnie Trevett, spin records during lunch. They also play records at the school dances. ' Wodww Their invaluable as - sistance oftheguidance workers is greatly ap- preciated by Mrs. Adams and Mr. Zar- ella. The girls do most of the secretarial work. 66 , ' 1 V :tm IB! -iXflli!.!.l3l1E1. k. f '-'--li-i, ,IM ...... Tiiq 4, My A The cheerleaders, very hard to boast the .4 h..:3f LJ ' Qlji- 53,5 led by co-captains Cindy Tonks and Glenda Schoff, have worked spirit and enthusiasm of B.M.H.S. Besides cheering at all the football and bas- ketball games, these girls have also been in- vited to compete in various cheerleading tour- naments including Needham and Ashby. This year, unlike years past, the uniforms consist ofgreen and white pleated skirts along with bulky sweaters for football and jackets for basketball. I I 68 I3 .-.....4..... , ae lt 4 if l If If A l ' 3 ff fl Glenda Schoff Bunny Lee Cindy Tonks AU Pl- Q n Mary Mclsaac Peggy O 'Brien ff' Phoebe Mitchell Ellen Foreman Caren Matson r- .3 Paul Doherty Charles Martell Co-captalns Charles Hallenborg Paul Doherty John Santos William Stevens 'xi David Cafafeui Charles I-Iallenborg Emmet! 368116 4 Under the able leadership ofthe Head Coach Chuck Lampson, assisted hy Coaches Frank Luciano and Hank Wilson, the 1961 squad completed its season with a 3-5 record. Because we will he losing only five starters, our hopes for next year are very high. IQ axis:-: J! , N Q xl, Q V E. u ' Q . . X ' , , if--'Lf P. - - 1. 1- Y' '-A .. ' 'A . x . ,Q - 'Y- , 5 . -- 4 .. H' '-lf.'. - . , N1 ,-T . ' , QV F- , MV- '+ 1'5xH- -M:-ff' J. f ' 1- They play rough! Dal What else is there? It 's mine and you can't have it flow about che Lillie guy U1 the middle? . ,,,'0vM 1 1 ?,J:'. . f , ' - ,f e f ,gfw ,QT pri 3 .- as j'f .lk ' 1 . f Q. ' O ,wx - , L- -- 1 Neff. . .an-he s V 1 V' ' You see him over there? w. -4 Tea, anyone? Tag, you're it! 72 But I didn't do anything! , .. 4. Can't I go to the basement now? Yes, I think I could be your President. Now, when I say go--- Gung Hol 5 . . ffffgi Hey, wait for me! 1 A J , 'llfgi 'lf' '16 -, .- x..':'F-I'--If - Just you wait one cotton pickin minute! A 73 l Baslwtbam Because of the early yearbook dead- line, the Boys' Basketball Team has not completed their season. Under the able coaching ofMr. Gracie, with the help of co-captains PaulDoherty and Glen Senet, his team plans on doing quite well in the Lowell Suburban League. With Paul Doh- erty the only Senior leaving the team this year, B.M. H.S. can expect a very good team for next year. 1 ' F 75 l.. W T I 7 7 I Teach ' ' .K shy kv il U it . . F ' 1. .. ,y I i !iYQ,wl!i?61 x I . . I W, g I ,X The spring track team of 1961 enjoyed another successful season in winning four meets and losing two. Roger Samson, the track coach was verypleased with his trackmen as they came in second in the Sub- urban Conference Championship Brian McNulty and James Amerault captained the team to seven new school records. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Lawrence Alting Shot Put 42' O Lawrence Alting Discus 118' 8 Brian McNulty J High Jump 5' 6 George Cousensj Dan Callahan 440 yd. run 53.0 sec. Doug Dooley 100 yd. dash 10.3 sec. Doug Dooley 220 yd. dash 23 .0 sec. Dan Callahan james Amerault George Cousens 880 yd. relay 1:38 .5 Thomas Walsh TEAM SCORES Billerica 61 Tewksbury 25 33 North Andover 52 1X2 54 112 Dracut , 31 1X2 52 Westford 34 35 Chelmsford 51 46 2X3 Wilmington 39 1X3 78 -. , 1 X X Zf Q .A V ,J Qf 'r N xxx -...V-7.1 - 7 EL,-Lzgyg.-Lf-I if - V1 , .. .3 ,2 A 5. U , ' YR , i 'Q' ' ja, 1 JV' ' :U f . '50 A ' vm -f ,W ,,-......-ff , ,L , J , ' .w. v.t,f.,: 7 , , X ., h 9 IF' '-fab?-'.. f,-. -Af ' 1 ' mm' . -.- 92--11'-fwgsf .. -V f,,A I ' ' , XJ . :M M W ,.,,,VN,,, --.,,,,, W4 -J VA, -T51-4' I ,Q ' 1 F 4 1 JF U, .. , , , big '-gs '- TS' '54 .gs ling, if 9' f f si, 4-Q f I M - , fm' :z ..a',::v- , . , .4-1fh2Il.,4V5, Q 'U y . 'Z 'v A if , 4 J . - Q 1 1 V 'Q Q H af, X N ,if Q' , 0 5- - x Q ff, V giyfp X' 1 H JI. ,' L Q 4 , Q 1',',f. ' .1 f KJ S X L , s y V 1 W M , li , f 0 Q 5 f r I 1 Q,, I X I I if 4 . ax. 4 - 1. Y Q' Ax L , I F e 'z Y V' - ,a 1' K,-L . ' ' ,Q l , X -I 4 Both the Varsity and junior Varsity Cross Country Teams, coached by Roger Samson, enjoyed a very successful season. The Varsity posted nine victories while suffering one loss. The junior Varsity had a record of eight wins and one loss. The Harriers also continued their undefeated streak in the Lowell Suburban Compe- tition which now stands at fifteen victories. George Martin captained the team during the season to its apparent Lowell Suburban Championship. George was also the outstanding performer in the area bywinning all ten Varsity meets as an individual. VARSITY SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Billerica 25 Wilmington 50 Billerica 25 Wilmington 30 20 Bedford 4l 23 Bedford 32 22 Chelmsford 35 29 Chelmsford 28 25 Lowell 30 I5 Lowell 46 2 l Tewksbury 38 l 9 Tewksbury 43 26 Reading 29 22 Dracut 37 I7 Dracut 40 43 Nashua 16 31 Nashua 24 15 Wilmington 48 ,4- 80 Larry Gearin Baseball According to coach Jack O'Brien, this year's Base- ball Team gives promise of being great. However much will depend upon the pitching and catching. With a veteran team on hand and a fleet of willing Sophomores, Billerica should have a very successful season. Returning varsity players are: co-captainsg Joe Burke and Ken MacPherson, Paul Doherty, Hank Oue- lette,Richie Ouelette, Dan Ferren, Paul Picholicz, Brian Cunio, Larry Gearin, Jack Musgrave, Jim Zanino, and Gordon Burke. Charlie Martel, Tommy Sullivan, Dave Scott, Phil Bergstrom, and Larry Alting will probably be strong candidates. , l Q05 X 601 - ..x..v.-:- Brian Cunio h Paul Kenneth Joseph Henry Doherty MacPherson Burke Ouellet Q,N. la f-IV IQ, 'A ' . . fl, 1 V e..4hL ' -Q7df- r ' ' V 5' 1 I 1' , 'L ,-i'f'a 1 A. als . , ... ann -- , -J--.. 7122... John Musgrave ,P L 35 .. X 1 r V' 4 J I . 1 mf ' .. ' I '. .lf . . ' x . --an 5..,., - . . 81 ' -Q Daniel Ferren X 5 450- X 'A J3..i..X .. .,-g, , , 'lb' , .-AfA.zfRn.- mum The Girls' Field Hockey Team, coached by Miss Hood, has completed its second consecutive undefeated season. Captained by Rita Mahoney and Priscilla Paradise, the squad, composed of Ruthie Paradise, Marsha Coombs, Rosalie Martell, Kathy Keoghan, Gladys Eagles, Sandy Bavis, Lauraine Riel, jean Doherty, Barbara McGuinness, Judith Tetreault, and Maureen Burke played with vigor and worked hard to defend their title. The junior Varsity enjoyed the most successful season it has ever had and gained much valuable experience. V Recofwb Billerica 0 Methuen O Home Billerica 3 Westford O Home Billerica 5 Burlington O Home Billerica 2 Chelmsford O Away Billerica 4 Wilmington 3 Away Billerica l Methuen O Away Billerica 2 Chelmsford l Home Billerica 5 Tewksbury O Home Billerica l Westford l Away 7 Wins O Losses 2 Ties . ' 82 5 49 - gs as. 'QS -' .6 ' f if K f -fi , , Jiillllll lll...g..fi..J333IlEAll.aH3i233 ... .H wnm 83 , s 2 X new-fa 'S 3 l X55 T QNQX Vi-' 74 lv i J I l , Q- . A !..Tk...A f . GMA' Basketball The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team is, at the time of this writing, sporting an un- defeated season with a record of twenty-three successive wins . Combining the skillful coaching of Miss Hood with athletic ability and much practice, the girls have high hopes for capturing the Lowell Suburban League Championship for the third consecutive year and the Ashby Tournament for the second consecutive year. Although Seniors Priscilla Paradise, Kathleen Callahan, Rosalie Martell, Gladys Eagles, Rita Mahoney, Regina Hartigan, and Diane Dow will be missing from the team next year, juniors and Sopho- mores Ruth Paradise, Marsha Coombs, Jean Doherty, Sandra Bavis, Barbara Mc- Guinness, Jayne Dempsey, and Carol Eagles, Lauraine Riel, Gail Swackey, Sally Paradise, and Constance Holden will be returning to the squad next year. The Junior Varsity also hada victorious season thus far under the superb coaching of Miss Clark. infix 1 L ,,,.L . Marsha Coombs Co-Captain Lauraine Riel Priscilla Paradise Co-Captain Sandra Bavis Kathleen Callahan Ruth Paradise 87 Gladys Eagles Rosalie Martell W v Rita Mahoney Regina Harrigan Diane Dow 88 in 1 0 0 - . 4.-' ,,,.,-Oy--. ' fy . -ffv, V -1 5' - ,, . '. I. -A A-1 . x ' , p l r - , . ' . . . ,- ' X W I -45 -11 , . N 1- -V' on - ,, -. 1 . , -Q - - s .- gxfig ' lag ., 'I' V I 4- 'P A L . - '- -.rv 4 H It X.. ' g -X: ., ',fuA- p. '-A , .- , - 1 p :mg-1 - 4 fl K , 'X 11 x' g ,wg J: r,1,fQ1f::..,,fN-J,-'ti nv. NvJAt:,.-lv' :QA u I 94 A-T: 89 f' '7 Q9 'E Q 15. in 5 Y 1 T77 YI ' ff by ' v x T F4 1. Y +1 w Although it is impossible to accurately foretell the success of the 1962 softball team, Coach Hood hopes that it will be as successful as the past few years have been. Last year's team completed the season with a 6 and 3 record. With Captain Rosalie Martell, Rita Mahoney, Pat Harvey, Ruthie Paradise, Marsha Coombs, jean Doherty, Sandra Bavis, Barbara McGuiness, Lauraine Riel, and Claire DeWolfe returning to the squad as starters the outlook for the coming year is promising. ww' :: :E-..1iE1t lI!I:.,. ,2lM,,fi1' I V 5 .A !IQIH:::.. --lil 1 14 . 5' 4 ' , . ' 1, F 1 '7 ?f' ?f33,:5Q ' . j a , ' 5?'Ji'7-2iif':1-i-.k'3fz'ilfil!if ' - if 20 Nfl ethuen 10 6 Chelmsford 7 1 4 A cton 5 1 -1 Tewks bu ry 9 ' -- 10 Westford 5 9- lll llll 'A p my Ei-ii ,J 12 Methuen 13 V nm M a ' .6 ... . M, 14 Tewksbury 13 1 mngmzu --H - y , L 'A .eww , A . '- , .- . 1 mg., p ' 30 Chelmsford -10 ifl- - fd-f?,?E'f it ?f .- i 1 - 1 , ' '3 ' Hf:75r.f-'15 -'16 l'iL YdAg5- ilf:g,?9-if-'rifffll fl i f '. 'Wlfi 1NTfFf'i57-'-ii -, W 'A -Qafialf' , iE'?'f5'Ql 5fm'-'f'5fl'f5 F1 90 ,,, F' , X GWB X f tl X OR ' xN x g? X , !' XM 1 : 'Q XE M I' X ,: X f f 8 f 1 X MF' 1 It ?aufZO?14V- ' I. Q. Olosswzllz Allen Ahola, leave my car to Harry Allan in case his ever breaks down. Karen Ahola, leave my task as drum majorette to the next lucky, TALL girl. Harry Allan, leave my place in second period lunch to anyone who can cut in line like I could. Denise Allard, leave to some sick student all my absentee slips. Richard Alves, leave to Mr. Flaherty, a science appreciation course. Phyllis Anciello, would like to leave one extra point to the poor senior who has only '76 points. Harold Bacon, will my seat in second period lunch to anyone who can tolerate the company of James Grear and Spunky Bunker. V Sheila Baker, leave to my sister all my used erasers. John Barbieri, leave to my fellow students all the difficult times l had making up points for graduation. Milany Baroni, leave to all the future Commercial students all the broken -down typewriters. Sally Baybutt, leave my future gym career to Ruthie Paradise and hope she makes better use of it than I did. Emmett Beane, leave to my brother my four years of gym. Bert Beckwith, leave to a lucky upcoming senior my position as gym instructor in Mr. Gracie's 4th, period gym class. Janet Blaisdell,leave to my twin all of the names the students called me in hopes that she also will survive them. Lalia Bohannon, leave all the friendly fights and good times I had in Mr. Clancy's classes to my cousin Lalia. Nancy Borrazzo, leave the school to the mercy of the population explosion. Gloria Bourque, leave my four years of high school to my sister and brother. Howard Brown, leave all the memories of four long but jubilant years. Richard Brown, leave my sister all the problems of Mr. Gracie. Wayne Brown, leave to the underclassmen the memories of my high school days. Gordon Burke, leave to my sister three lucky years. Joseph Burke, leave to my sister, Jo -Anne, four years of good luck. David Cafarelli, being of sound mind f?J leave the jumbled -up bell system for all who can understand it. Ernest Cahill, leave my locker to whoever can open it. Kathleen Callahan, leave my holey six -year-old gym equipment to some lucky freshman. Louis Carciofi, leave to some upcoming freshman, four glorious years of gym. John Christian, leave geometry to the next student who comes along. Helen Clark, leave my ability to stay out of trouble to my brother, Tom. Jane Connell, leave my seat in English IV to a deserving student. James Conners, leave this school to the juniors. Robert T. Connor, leave the school to the next class. Judith Coppola, leave still being of sound mind and body. John Costello, leave my books and studies to some lucky freshman. Brian Cunio, leave my football jersey, 4550, to my kid brother when he gets here. Warren Davis, leave Mr. Clancy my ballpoint pen. Naomi DeBow, leave to my sister, Donna, my English classes and hope she has better luck. Edward DeMarino, leave my brother the privilege of playing football. Joseph Doherty, leave all my worries about passing to my brother, Paul. Paul Doherty, leave my football equipment. Diane Dow, leave with Mr. Wilson. Charles Duarte, in second mind do hereby leave my warped T square from mechanical drawing to anyone who can use it. Craig Dustin, leave my two years in M-64. Elaine Dyer, leave all my broken lockers to my sister, Donna. Gladys Eagles, leave my trying record of six years of English to Sacket. William Egan, leave an atomic bomb to the chemistry lab. Marjorie Ellinwood, leave to some undernourished boy in Mr. Gracie 's weight -lifting class my huge muscles in order that he can bend the bars as well as l can. Nancy Elliott, leave to the oncoming freshmen all the good times and wonderful memories I have had here. John Falcone, leave my hard workouts in gym class to Lawrence Alting. Thomas Fall, leave my 200 batting average in baseball to anyone who can't hit. Maureen Flaherty, leave my excuses for being late to anyone who can use them. Ellen Foreman, leave my cheering uniform and position on the squad to a certain adorable sophomore,in hopes she will enjoy them and have as much fun as I have had. Russell Fraser, leave my nickname Bedford to any poor boy from Bedford. Carolyn Fritz, leave to next year's Commercialstudents all the hardships of passing dictation at 120 words per minute. Lawrence Gearin, leave my gym locker fit' it can be openedj and all its belongings to Jimmy Battcock. Joseph Gibelli, leave my gym uniform to anyone who wants it. Roger Gibson, leave four funfilled years of high school being thankful it wasn't five. David Gile, leave to the juniors the senior homerooms. Margaret Gill, leave my ability to sleep in class with my eyes open to any junior who thinks she is smart enough to do it. Mary Gill, leave Mr. Hunt to any lucky undergrad. Ronald Giroux, leave all the fun and headaches to my sister, Cynthia, Paul Gove, hope I will leave this year. Mary Jean Grace, leave with happy memories of Miss Brown's home economics classes. Robert Granfield, leave to any future student who has to pass Miss Belcher's French classes during singing les- sons, one pair of ear plugs. Catherine Groth, leave the memory of a very special dance. Robert Guarnieri, will and leave the high school the same way as I first came in, through the side door. John Gurich, being of sound mind and body, leave to my cousin my always jammed locker. Charles Hallenborg, leave my famous locker to Billy Perry. Kathryn Hamelin, leave B.M.H,S. in hopes of becoming a secretary! Elizabeth Hanlon, leave all my unfinished homework to my cousin, Barbara. Florence Harring, leave B.M.H.S. with high hopes of becoming a professional model. Regina Hartigan, leave this school after four of the most hectic years of my life, Patricia Harvey, leave to Lauraine Riel the gym with all its activities and lectures, in hopes that she will live through it. Peter Hawkes, leave a year's supply of paper to the lucky freshman who inherits my locker. Katherine Hayes, leave a set of philosophy books to Mr. Clancy and Mr. Flaherty. Robert Hobbs, leave this school not as I came, but a little smarter and a little larger. Marshall Holman, leave to my brother, Gregory, all my experiments in the dark room. Mary Hynes, leave all my 57 varieties to the high school cafeteria, and to my younger brothers and sisters l leave all the success in the world, Forrest Irons, leave my job as manager of the football team to some lucky fellow. Edward Jervis, leave Mr. Clancy a red swisher to go with his green whatsis. Lester Johnson, leave to some unlucky person my six years of English and two years of U.S. History. Charlotte Keaney, leave Miss Hood 's gym class to the poor undergraduates. Joyce Kemp, hereby will my gym classes to whomever wants them. Gary Kilgore, leave a stomach pump and a year's supply of alka -seltzer to A period lunch. Helen Landry, leave with many happy memories of my high school years. Christine Lavalle, leave in hopes of changing my name to Mirasolo. Dorothea Lee, leave the four happiest years of my life to my niece, Charlotte McDewell. Richard Leone, leave my determination, my stick-to-itive-ness, and my aggressiveness to future seniors of B.M.l-l.S. Phikip Lewien, of unsound mind leave to my Uncle Tom and Ray, a new mop to sweep corridors. Anna Longo, leave in hopes of changing my name to Turner. Ronald Loranger, leave this school to my brother, George, in hopes that he is able to skip as many classes as I did. Roddy Maclntyre, leave this school to Eileen Buchanan, and hope she has as much fun as I did. Rita Mahoney, leave to Mr. Guinta,a smidge of my Irish temper. Dorothy Major, leave Paula, Richie, Janie, and Karen because I can't take them with me. Phyllis Malandrino, leave my quiet homeroom to a noisy junior. Dorothy Marcotte, leave all the good times in Miss Hood 's gym classes to some future senior. Rosalie Martell, leave to the underclassmen, the memory of Mahoney's BIG C in hopes it stays Mahoney's. Charles Martell, leave this school to my brother, Alan, and hope he has as much fun as I did. George Martin, leave my track shoes to the next fastest in line. Caren Matson, leave my cheering uniform and all the happy memroies and fun times at B.M.H.S. to my fa- vorite freshman pal, Donna Lorden. Gail McGurn, an L.J.R., leave never to tell the meaning of the initials, L.J.R's. Diane Mcllvain, leave my homeroom, S-10, to some lucky student. Mary Mclssac, leave my locker to anyone who wants to clean it. Jay McMullen, being of unsound mind do hereby leave this school all the pretty girls left after the seniors take their pick. Phoebe Mitchell, leave my exciting moments cheering at the boys' basketball games for number 42. Albert Mitton, leave Mr. Clancy one shock wave. John Moran, leave my writer's cramp to Mr. Lampson. Aldyth Moon, leave my name to whomever would want it. Charles Morrison, leave to the undergrads, Mr. Gracie 's gym course. Henrietta Murray, leave B.M.H.S. with happy memories of all the fun l've had here. John Musgrave, leave my gym suit to my little brother, Bob. Joan Nardini, leave my baton to some lucky girl,hoping that she will have more luck with the All Stars than I did. Ann O'Brien, leave the job of secretary to the teachers to some junior who takes typing III. llylargaret O'Brien, leave my size 9 cheering boots, which are two sizes too big, to afuturecheerleadei-with ig eet. Ruth O'Connell, leave to my friends in the Pines, the thoughts and pleasures of graduating next year 119633. Daniel O'Donnell, leave to make my first million. Henry Ouellet, do leave Miss Belcher to suffer without me. Frederick Pais, being of sound mind and body do leave this school standing. Priscilla Paradise, leave Lauraine Riel the problems of being a Hoodsie. Edward Piacenza, leave to some deserving freshman the mystery of S -12, fthe dark roomy 93 ,J John Pichowicz, being of sound mind leave Mr. Gracie 's gym classes to the freshman, sophomore, and junior' boys. Richard Plourde, leave a seat in my senior homeroom for Philip Farmer. Donna Power, leave to my sister, Barbara, my locker in hopes she has as much fun with it as I did. Rodel Proia, leave all of my favorite teachers to my two younger brothers. Marie Pyche, leave to Joyce Maclntosh, a memorable senior year. James Quigley, leave this school and getting up in the morning to all future students. Patricia Quinlan, leave to my sister, Kathy, and brother, Jimmy, my uneaten lunches. Gordon Ratta, being of -unsound mind and body do hereby leave to Mr. Sedar, one new plaid bow tie. Marcia Reddington, leave to my sister, Paula, and brother, Eddie, a memorable senior year. Irene Regan, leave to my nephew, Bobby Didion, my front seat in a certain junior English class. James Reid, leave to Mr. Kelley, a compass. Anthony Ricciotti, leave my books and locker to some deserving freshman, for him to clean out. Patricia Richards, leave all the fun I had in high school to my sister, Kathy. Carol Rose, leave all the kind looks Mr. Lampson gave me in class. Barbara Rothwell, leave with Nancy Elliott, to go out into the world. Leo St. Cyr, leave to Mr. Gracie, a one -pound can of salve for general purposes. Frank St. Peter, leave to Mr. Gracie, one used gym suit. Patricia Sands, leave my seventh period seat to a girl who has a good humor. Charlotte SanSoucie, leave Mr. Lampson, my P.A .D. book. John Santos, leave to all those who will follow the fun, the activities, and the hardships of my past four years in high school. Robert Scharn, leave to my brother, Harold, my seat in G -8. Glenda Schoff, leave all the happiness of being ahead cheerleader to Mary Anne Gambale and Donna Taylor. Patricia Sewell, leave my senior homeroom in G-8 to a deserving junior. Patricia Shack, leave my brother, Rickie. Ronald Shaw, leave all the studying and headaches to the onflow of underclassmen. Doris Silva, leave my most happiest days in high school in G-45 with Mrs, Cooney, to my sisters Nancy and Linda. Kenneth Slater, leave P.L. locker to anyone who can fit in it. Walter Sloper, leave my empty space in P.L. locker to anyone who can fit. William Sloper, leave all my things to my younger brothers. Dennis Smith, leave all future physics' students to Mr. Clancy's psychoanalysis. Sally Smith, leave all my great times in G-8 to a talkative junior. Richard Smoot, leave Fred Pais, my Atwater Kent if he can find a few 2'7's. Donald Snowden, leave Mrs. Drescher, my brother Richard. Barbara Snyder, leave with high hopes and in good spirit, knowing that I'll never have to return. William Stevens, leave my brothers with the hope that they don't get the demerits I didn't get. Arthur Stillings, leave to my brother, all the pleasure lhad in the library. Fred Sullivan, leave the school to my sister, Rita. John Svrcek, leave the haunting sound of my last name to Mr. Myles. Donald Taylor, leave my P.F. Flyers to Mr. Gracie. Marcia Taylor, leave G-37, with some great memories. Karen Thompson, leave to a certain Scotsman fFlaherty by namejmy Maine accent, as I know he will make good use of it. Richard Thornton, leave to the underclassmen all my empty ra isen boxes that they may find throughout the school. Cynthia Tonks, leave all the jumps and joys of being a head cheerleader to Mary Anne Gambale and Donna Taylor, and give them the happy and successful squad they deserve. John Trainor, leave to Mr. Kelley, one bucket of chalk dust to use at his own discretion. Mary Trank, leave my brother, Joe, to the faculty. Good Luck! Lester Treworgy, leave four pair of gym trunks. Suzanne Tucker, leave to the junior class all the fun I've had attending B.M.H.S. Robert Veinot, leave. Good -bye! Barbara Vengren, leave my sister, Rose Mary, and hope that she will have as much fun as I did. Andrea Vose, leave my gym locker to Edie White, to use by herself. Thomas Walsh, will to my two sisters, all my luck. Roberta Ward, leave to Mr. Guinta, eight assorted bows in order that future typists may obtain extra credit points. Carolyn Wells, leave to my sister, Donna, all the best of luck in obtaining her future goals. Diana Wetherbee, leave high school with the hopes that those who follow will appreciate, more than I have, the education offered them. Karen Whitmarsh, leave Mr. Clancy in a state of peace. Suzanne Wilder, leave my pencils to Donnie. Jo -Anne Williams, leave my front -row typewriter to some deserving junior. I. We, Arthur Burnham,James Callahan, Harold Charest, Robert Cote, Stephen Curran, Grover Garrant, James Gau- det, Douglas Grattan, Linda Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Judith Levy, Doris Littlewood, Thomas Murphy, and An- tonio Proia, leave Billerica Memorial High School. ' 94 MOST NONCHA LA NT Margie Ellinwood Doug Grattan L-Tisl OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Karen Thompson John Moran I :su- V FRIIINDLIEST l Sally 1 tl fSni .1 l Sieve Czirren MOST COURTEOUS MOST POPULAR Jeanie Hartigan Cindy Tonlcs Warren Davis Bert Beckwith F CUTEST BEST DQESSEP Barby Rothwell Iillin Forcmaii Freddie Martell John Christian 95 f : I , 4 NEA TEST Ma ry Mc Isa a c Buzzy Trew orgy IDEAL TEENS BEST DANCERS Gail McGurn Bobby Veinot Rua Mahoney Tom Walsh if rr X , 2 ,gf A iff! 1 ' N u .x A ,1 H3 K. T 1 1. , MOST TALKA TIVE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Doris Silva Karen Whitmarsh Leo St. Cyr John Trainor CLASS ARTIST CLASS COMEDIANS Carolyn Wells Carol Rose Fred Pais Dick Plourcle 96 MOST ATHLETIC MOST DEPEN DABLE Priscilla Paradise Paul Doherty S- BEST PERSONALITY Joan Nardini Richard Alves Kathy Hayes John Gurich G E r ' fi. . 4. N. A QUIETEST CLASS WORKERS BEST ALL AROUND Nancy Borazzo pat Sewell gummy Lee Wayne Brown john Santos Louis Carciofi I 1 97 i our QU EEN Glenda Schoff C7 I-loaidag May 5, 1961 KING Brian Cunio v if 1- Q' 1 - , ' Q' .ffkrlfvxn -4.41 nf' I. ., '-4 Q S ' x t ' s ky' L kk Q 'k l x 'I' bf ij? . X I' 1 JL N Cigna' T 98 x XM W X A-I -l fi .A 99 1 7 TkotWoudwt6ulWeafu Class Prophecy by Roberta Ward That wonderful year was 1972. The economic and political stature of the United States was at an all-time high. Such prosperity never before occurred in all history. Especially concerned were the Russians, and who would blame them? With the class of 1962 of Billerica Memorial High School runningthe country, they had good reason to be worried. l972 was an election year and BERT BECKWITH won the U.S. Presidency by a land- slide. He soon announced the members ofhis cabinet to be some of his old classmates. JOHN GURICH was named Attorney-General, RONALD LORANGER was Postmaster- General, and EDWARD PIACENZA headed the NavalDepartment. The President created a new cabinet post by naming EDWARD JERVIS Poet Laureate, and GARY KILGORE as his assistant. Highlighting the social aspect of the election was the inauguration ball, planned by KATHRYN HAME LIN. DIANE DOW could be seen at the punch bowl serving the many distinguished guests. Among them were RICHARD BROWN, ambassador to France, and WILLIAM STEVENS who became a multimillionaire with his vast Texas oil fields. In his State of the Union message, the President commended JOHN SANTOS' excel- lent work as head of submarine operations, and DONALD SNOWDEN, who was making a goodwill tour entertaining royalty with his dancing talent. Americans dominated the world sports scene, thanks to the efforts of PRISCILLA PARADISE and PAUL DOHERTY, who were bringing home gold medals from the Olym- pics. LARRY GEARIN'S bust hadbeen placed in the Baseball Hall of Fame. FRED SUL- LIVAN had won the world auto -racing competition. An account of the event was written by sports writer BRIAN CUNIO, who reported that Fred's chief mechanics were HARRY ALLAN and ALLEN AHOLA. He was awarded the 4-foot trophy by GROVER GARRANT: DAVID GILE was flagman. In the same sports section, women's sports writer, KATH- LEEN CALLAHAN wrote of the upcoming ladies' wrestling match between MARJORIE ELLINWOOD and ELAINE DYER. The space program of the country was in full production as '62 class members con- trolled all explorations. A tense moment occurred when JOHN TRAINOR was ready to launch KATHERINE HAYES to Jupiter . Despite protests from PATRICIA SEWELL, she made her trip and landed successfully. Only a week later, ALBERT MITTON was sent to Mars, and on his arrival, he discovered that EMMET BEANE had been a Stowaway on his spaceship. JOHN MUSGRAVE decided that his cows should be the first herd shot 'round the world, and attempted what everyone thought would be a complete failure. HENRY OUELLET stood by with his fire truck and ROBERT CUANIERI held the fire hose ready for disaster. Finally, PHYLLIS MALANDRINO came running excitedly with a message from Washington as WARREN DAVIS stopped the countdown.The notice read that head of the Department of Agriculture, JOHN MORAN, was not impressed with the operation. DENNIS SMITH, who had been ready with his match to fire the herd, was the only one disappointed. The Russians were being outwitted on all counts. HAROLD CHAREST'S spy ring, which included ANTONIO PROIA, BUZZY TREWORGY, and DONALD TAYLOR, were securing ,vital information as were RUSSELL FRASER and MARSHALL HOLMAN with photos of Russia's space program. The spies revealed that KAREN WHITMARSH had been jailed in Moscow after winning a debate with Khrushchev. Counterfeiters JOHN FALCONE and -CHARLES HALLENBORG were making attemptsto inflate the Russian currency. Back in the United States, the MARY MCISAAC Charm School was producing the most charming people in the country. With instructors REGINA HARTIGAN, ANNE O'BRIEN, PHEBE MITCHELL, and BUNNY LEE, the most hopeless cases were trans- formed into beauties. Some of her most accomplished graduates were: FRED MAR- TE LL, PHILIP LEWEIN, RODDY MCINTYRE, and LESTER JOHNSON. The world's fair was held in Billerica that year, where RONALD SHAW's novel, The Ups and Downs of Being an Elevator Operator, won The Pulitzer Prize. FRED- ERICK PAIS and CAROLYN WELLS, formerly our class artists painted the murals for the fair. Among the visitors was DIANA WETHERBEE who had the title of Ma- dame Flutterby after marrying an oriental prince. Class members were also managing affairs in Hollywood. MARCIA TAYLOR won the Academy Award for her performance in her movie, The Little Nun Who Never Was. It was produced by ARTHUR STILLINGS and co-starred DIANE MCILVAIN. While visiting the studio of ROBERT HOBBS' and RODEL PROIA'S latest adult car- toon called The Beezlebubs, guests were usually bombarded byamob of frantic teen- agers who were chasing film star JOE BURKE for autographs. All the Hollywood stars were wearing the new ELLEN FOREMAN creations. Her annual fashion show featured FLORENCE HARRING and MARY TRANK as models. A big scandal of the day was that of the great Wall St. tycoon, DOUG GRATTON, accused of evading his income taxes. The investigation was being conducted by federal agent JAMES REID. Another news -maker was the trial of CAREN MATSON, who was accused of Reck- less Driving. ROBERT GRANFIELD was her lawyer, and ERNEST CAHILL served as the stormy prosecutor. Character witness was CHRISTENE LAVALLE, accompanied by LINDA JOHNSON. The jury consisted of MAUREEN FLAHERTY, BARBARA SNY- DER, ANDREA VOSE, ANNA LONGO, ROBERT SCHARN, and JOHN COSTELLO. Clerk was KENNETH SLATER, and judge THOMAS FALL announced the verdict. The top movie of the year was entitled Hicksville, U.S.A A country hoe -down scene featured ROBERT COTY as guitarist. JOHN BARBIERI was the caller for the square dance. A hog-calling contest was held among the group. Competitors were PAT HARVEY, MARY HYNES, DORIS SILVA, and CAROL ROSE. Judge for the contest was CHARLOTTE KEANY who announced a tie between Doris and Carol. Also in the movie was a pie throwing contest with pies baked by ELIZABETH HANLON, NANCY JOHNSON, SUZANNE WILDER, and JOYCE KEMP. Contestants were ROGER GIBSON, JAY MCMULLEN, and ANTHONY RICIOTTI. They got out of hand, however, and soon sheriff JAMES QUIGLEY, with his deputies JOSEPH DOHERTY and GORDON RATTA were at the scene to quell the disturbance. In the limelight of the social whirl was the marriage of JOAN NARDINI to a prize fighter. The preacher, THOMAS WALSH, was rather disturbed, as was usher PAUL GOVE, when the bride arrived IU hours late announcing that she had changed her mind. Also on the social calendar was the debut of GLENDA SCHOFF. Attending the gala event with their fiances were NANCY ELLIOT, JO-ANNE WILLIAMS, and NANCY BORAZZO. GORDON BURKE soon arrived in his 1972 mink-upholstered pink converti - ble. He brought withhim CHARLES DUARTE and RICHARD LEONE who came hoping to hear a lecture by PETER HAWKES on Applied Mischief. Catering for the affair was done by WILLIAM SLOPER and RICHARD THORNTON. Discussing the latest in cuisine with them were LOUIS CARCIOFI, JOSEPH GIBELLI, and JAMES DE MARINO, who had just returned from the world-famous Pizza Palace in Italy. With them was their head waitress PHYLLIS ANCIELLO. SALLY SMITH and SALLY BAYBL l l' at - tended hoping to meet some eligible bachelors. They ran into STE VE CURRAN, owiit-it of a peanut -butter factory, along with his chief peanut taster, JIM CA LLAIIAN. Other successful businessmen of the day were RICHARD SMOOT, president of blubber industry in Alaska, and his associate. JOHN PICKOWICZ, who iiianiifactuim ice cubes for the Eskimos. tl L . Television stars included WAYNE BROWN whose program The Midnight Menace was a top favorite. Announcer CHARLES MORRISON appeared during commercials ad- vertising Ophelia Heartburn anti-acid tonic. Making a special appearance one eve- ning, the RICHARD ALVES band played a medley of popular tunes written by JAMES CONNERS and sung by DENISE ALLARD. JOHN SVRCEK appearedgivinga demonstra- tion of the new dance craze, The Twitch, which, he announced, was a specialty at his dance studio where he hadjust hired GAIL MCGURN and ROBERT VEINOT as instructors . A head-liner in all the papers was the name of private investigator GEORGE MAR- TIN, who solved the mystery of ROSALIE MARTELL and RITA MAHONEY, who had been missing in New York City for ten years after getting lost on the class trip. They had been working as hat check girls at DANIEL O'DONNELL'S night club where LEO ST. CYR'S Fumbling Tumbling Act was a main attraction. The Miss America Pageant was heldinBillerica that year. It was an exciting moment as master of ceremonies RICHARD PLOURDE named CINDY TONKS as winner. Her wardrobe for her world tour included hats from DOROTHY MAJOR'S millinery, luggage from JAMES GAUDET'S Leather Industry, and flowers from the MARGARET GILL Floral Shop. Miss America was given a fur stole from WILLIAM EGAN'S mink ranch, and rubies from jewel merchant DAVID CAFARELLI. In the field of medicine, HAROLD BACON discovereda cure for the common cold by making tests on his associate, CRAIG DUSTIN. His nurse, HELEN CLARK, was giving reports to his secretary, JANE CONNELL, who, in turn, related details of the dis- covery to HOWARD BROWN, head of the medical association. Another scientific achievement was MARGARET O'BRIEN'S new vanishing cream WHICH she sold at 2520 a jar to such prominent social women of the dayas DOROTHY MARCOTTE, DORIS LITTLEWOOD, and MARCIA REDDINGTON. At the annual National Dog Show, CATHERINE GROTH'S prize poodles took all the honors. They were groomed by RUTH O'CONNELL, and dyed pink and blue by LALIA BOHANNON. Appearing on What's My Secret, emceed by ARTHUR BURNHAM, was BARBARA ROTHWELL. Celebrities on the panel were PATRICIA SHACK, CHARLOTTE SANS- SOUCIE, CAROLINE FRITZ, MARY GILL, and JANET BLAISDELL. They successfully guessed her secret, which was that she had just been hired as lion tamer at FOREST IRONS' circus where JUDY COPPOLA, and MARY JEAN GRACE had an act with ponies and geese from HELEN LANDRY'S animal farm. MARIE PYCHE'S picture appeared in every newspaper after she was named Home- maker of the Year. When interviewed by KAREN AHOLA, she said that she always used PATRICIA SANDS cake mixes and appliances from the RONALD GIROUX Electric Company. She was featured in Better Kitchens, a magazine edited by MILANY BARONI, where she demonstrated the latest in modern cooking utensils by GLADYS EAGLES. She was given a free tripto Honolulu by IRENE REGAN'S department store. Stewardess SHEILA BAKER greeted her at the airport and escorted her to the hotel managed by JUDITH LEVY and HENRIETTA MURRAY, and where WALTER SLOPER was janitor. Working at KAREN THOMPSON'SModelling Agency in Paris were SUZANNE TUCKER and BARBARA VENGREN. They rented an apartment from NAOMI DE BOW on the Champs Elysees and dined at PAT RICHARD'S sidewalkcafe where hors d'oeuvres made by GLORIA BOURQUE were a specialty, served by waitresses PAT QUINLAN and ROBERTA WARD. 102 Q 7 , f N l ,-Q ir ,Q RX 4 , Y LY 0 X xfaz' ,hhiipr IN Mr. S Mrs Mr. S Mrs Pabzons mzdfPabwmsses . Raymond C. Lyons . G. Harold Brown, jr. Mr. S Mrs. Edward E. Burdett Mrs. Alice Bohannon Mr. S Mrs. J. Raymond Brown Mrs. Heda Skiotis Rev. Sz Mrs. Arnold M. Brown Mr. S Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. S Mrs Mr. S Mrs Mr. Sz Mrs . Harvey P. Brown . Harold B. Bohannon . Roderick C. Laferriere . Joseph johnson . Kenneth S. Myers Mr. S Mrs. G. Harold Brown, Sr. Miss Thelma L. Brown Mr. S Mrs. Leonard I. Brown Mr. S Mrs. Henry F. DeMoucell Mr. S Mrs. Robert Hawkes jack S Judy Dempsey Mr. S Mrs. joseph Fayton Mr. S Mrs. Henry Bickford S Family Mr. S Mrs Mr. S Mrs Mr. S Mrs Mr. S Mrs . Paul Ceglanski S Family . john Beukema . Emmett L. Beane . Gerald Hunt Edwin G. Beane Miss Hood Mrs. Blanch Esley Mildred Greenwood joan Cove Phillip Cove Rev. Ernest R. Bradley Mr. S Mrs. Gordon Nystrom Mr. S Mrs. Kenneth A. Barrett Russell Krochune Mr. S Mrs Mr. S Mrs Mr. S Mrs . A. Medina . Charles Duarte . Robert A. Mason Mr. S Mrs. Willis Mr. Sz Mrs. Craig Baker Mrs. E.C. Webster Harold J. Towle Mr. S Mrs. Charles Dyer Mr. S Mrs. Earle W. Evans Mr. S Mrs . Raymond McCaffrey Mr. S Mrs. john H. jaynes William E. Beil Mr. S Mrs. Wm. McCarthy Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles Fox Mr. S Mrs. james Stack Mr. S Mrs. Paul Holmes Mr. S Mrs. Frank Altobelli Marie S Robert Nardini Mr. Sz Mrs. William Archambault Grant H. Whiteway Mr. Sz Mrs. John Nagle Mr. S Mrs. Donald Schmidt Mr. Sz Mrs. Russell Campbell Mr. Sz Mrs. R. I. Kelley Barbara Sz Don Allard Miss Baker Bennett Public Library Mr. G Miss Curtin Mr. Sz Mrs. Rudolph F. Groth Mr. Sz Mrs. George Kellett Mr. Frank J. Luciano Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur McCaffrey Dr. Sz Mrs. Paul V. McLaughlin Mr. Francis M. Martin Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Myles Mr. Sz Mrs. jack D. O'Brien Mr. Sz Mrs. Louis Riccio Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard Skinner Mr. Sz Mrs. joseph P. Valley Dr. Robert F. Wignall,- D.V.M. Mr. Sz Mrs. Roger Bigold S Family Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl Fall Roy Sz Chuck Mr. S Mrs. Robert Nickerson Mr. Sz Mrs. Tartaglia Mrs. Lillie G. Thomas Mr. S Mrs. Percy Woods Mr. S Mrs. George Levy Mr. S Mrs. Fred Sheehan Mr. S Mrs. Thos. E. DeSimone Mrs. Edward Lavalle Mr. S Mrs. Francis L. Shaughnessey Mr. S Mrs. Harry Gaudine Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest L. Littlewood Lois 81 Jack Bob gl Dolly Earl Johnson Lawrence Johnson James H. Littlewood Patricia A. Littlewood Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Lawrence Littlewood Mrs. Walter M. Lowe, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter M. Lowe, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Garfield Sewell Mr. William T. O'Connell, Jr. John Edward Witts Mr. gl Mrs. Joseph Kemp Mr. gl Mrs. Joseph H. Boyle Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8zMrs. George Roberts Ploude Don 81 Barbara Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 8zMrs. Mr. 8zMrs. Thomas J. O'Connell, Sr James Stirling James Quinlan Fred Santos Charles Perry Nancy 8: Richard Wilson Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl R. Humphreys Miss Marlene A. Kinne Mr. Sz Mrs. William E. Rowlandsen Miss Mary Jeanne Rowlandsen Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman N. Holden Mr. gl Mrs. Forrest H. Paradise Miss Ann Marie Splaine Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. Si Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. E9 Mrs Mr. 8 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Charles Ratta Benjamin D. Currie Henry SanSoucie Clinton Trombly Harry Sands John Rabbitt Joseph Gearaghty Claybrook Carlton William Croteau Paul Blakeman George Hureau Mrs. Virginia A. Shaw Mrs. Blanch F. Bartlett Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Silva Caren 81 Jimmy Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald L. Snowden Dr. 8: Mrs. John Q. Marshall Mr. 81 Mrs. Morris G. Ward Mrs. Mary E. Moran Mr. Leon Cedar Miss E. Ruth Belcher Mr. Sz Mrs. Everett C. Wells Mr. gl Mrs. Francis J. Glavin Mr. gl Mrs. Barbush Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Rzasa Mr. David Morey Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew T. Card John 81 Hannah McCann Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Ellsworth Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Nagel Mrs. Richard Jacobson Mrs. Harry Spooner Mr. 8: Mrs. Stephen Berecz Wayne L. Sewell Diana 8: Wes Mr. gl Mrs. John Hawkins Mr. gl Mrs. John Miller Mr. William l-l. Kelley Mr. 8 Mrs. E. P. Braley Mr. William E. Alcott Mr. Si Mrs. Eben Hiscock Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward T. Morrison Mr. 8 Mrs. Joseph Havey Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald W. Shiite Mr. 8 Mrs. William R. Frevold, Sr Mrs. Lily de Coureey Mr. 8 Mrs. George A. Paige The Walter Richard Trio Cheryl J. Sewell Angelo F. Boccheno Mr. Zi Mrs. John Trainor Class I-Iidzofuj As we stand on the threshold of life, the door to the future, our thoughts often drift back through the years. Remember when we were freshmen and how lost and bewildered we were those first few days? Whoever would have thought that someday we'd be the lead- ers ofthe school! It wasn't long though before we adapted to our new surroundings and with the aid of class advisors Mrs. Cooney and Miss Richardson we elected the following to head the class: Chris Fay, president, Bert Beckwith, vice presidentg Bunny Lee, sec- retary, and janet Blaisdell, treasurer. There always seemed to be something to keep us busy--cheering the football team to victory, ice skating, Student Council, the Smoke Signal, basketball tryouts, pajama par- ties and record hops. Spring arrived and the topic of every conversation was the freshman dance April in Paris. The theme included champagne glasses, berets and many other Frenchinfluenced decorations. The dance was a tremendous success and how proud we were when we heard all the wonderful comments about the lovely decorations and we certainly agreed it was worth the time and effort. The dramatic club produced its annual show and many freshmen took part in the fes- tivities. Spring also saw the long awaited cheering tryouts and after days of practicing and anticipation Cilla Paradise was chosen to join the squad. Summer arrived and we left the hallowed halls of Billerica High for two leisurely months of nothing but fun. September 1959 found us a year older and ready to embark on a new career as sopho- mores. Mrs. Cooney and Miss Richardson called a meeting of the class and we settled down to the business at hand, electing class officers. After two days of nominations and counting ballots we decided upon: Gordy Burke, president, Bunny Lee, vice president, Marilyn Slater, secretary, and Cookie Regan, treasurer. Harvest Hop was the name chosen for our sophomore dance and decorations included corn stalks, black cats and witches, all giving a very Halloween atmosphere. The disc jockey was Don Parker who commented on how well behaved the students of Billerica High were . It was certainly a year for football as the celebrated varsity captured undisputed first place in the Lowell Suburban League competition. The jayvees, to which many sopho- mores belonged, followed in their footsteps by winning the jayvee Suburban title. Also during the fall many members of our class were seen earnestly practicing for the dra- matic club show Circus Carousel. As Christmas approached, preparations were made for the G.A.A.'s annual Snow Queen dance . By nomination and popular vote lovely Phebe Mitchell was chosen as sopho- more attendant. Under the direction of Mr. Daley, Billerica High's first debating and oratorical so- cieties were formed and Karen Thompson won second prize in the oratorical contest. On the basketball scene the girls varsity team took top place in the Suburban League. Two sophomores who contributedalot to the success of the squad were first string play- ers Cilla Paradise and Gail 'McGurn. After a long, cold winter the days grew warm and pleasant. Cheering tryouts were held with much anticipation and five girls were chosen to join the squad. They were: Bunny Lee, Caren Matson, Phebe Mitchell, Glenda Schoff and Cindy Tonks. The jayvee baseball team, captained by Paul Doherty and Henry Oulette, copped the Lowell Suburban League title afteravery successful undefeated season. Our track team, lead by George Martin won the first Lowell Suburban Championship meet. Final exams were given and then summer was upon us again. But these two months were short-lived as we soon found ourselves on the G-floor and enjoying a new role as upperclassmen. As before, the first thing Mrs. Cooney and Miss' Richardson did was to call a meeting of the entire junior class to discuss election of class officers and the schedule for the school year. Those who were chosen to lead our class were: Steve Cur- ran, presidentg john Santos, vice presidentg Denise Allard, secretaryg andBarbie Hosmer t1'G23.SL1l'Cl' . Activities began early that year with many junior boys making the varsity football team, and the girls field hockey team going undefeated for the first time. Harvest Frolics, sponsored by the Dramatic Club proved marvelous entertainment for many and fun for the large number of students who participated in it. At the semi-formal Victory Dance Glenda Schoff and Cindy Tonks were the two capable girls chosen as head cheerleaders for the following fall and winter . In December we received from Deigest andClust the traditional class ring of green and gold and soon afterward we started the long to be remembered drive for class dues. De- cember was also the month that saw Phebe Mitchell again chosen as attendant at the G.A.A. Snow Queen dance. For the second year inarow the girls basketball team won the Suburban League Cham- pionship and went on to greater things by capturing first place in the Ashby Tournament and walking off with many trophies. Cilla Paradise was selected to be part of the AllStar team. The cheerleaders also took the cheering trophy home to add to the many cups already won over the years. The Beacon Light chapter of the National l-lonor Society invited the followingjuniors as new members: Sheila Baker, Milany Baroni, Kathleen Callahan, John Christian, Cathrine Groth, Kathrine I-layes, Albert Mitton, john Moran, Priscilla Paradise, Karen Thompson, Mary Trank, Roberta Ward, Karen Whitmarsh and jo-Anne Williams. In the spring the first thing to head the list of activities was cheering tryouts. Again anticipation mounted as the girls tried their best to meet the high standards. Those se- lected to join the squad this year were: Ellin Foreman, Mary Mclssac, and Peggy O'Brien. The big event of our high school social career came upon us soon after. Under ared and gold canopy with torches for sentries andacolosseum to gaze upon sat beautiful and poised Glenda Schoff, queen of Roman l-loliday, with her date Brian Cunio. I-Ier attendants, who were escorted to their waiting chariots on either side of the throne were: Karen Thomp- son, Irene Regan, Denise Allard, Roberta Ward, Phebe Mitchell and Joni Nardini. With summer fast approaching we closed the doors on another year. During these two months everyone looked forward to the fall semester and the days ahead as Seniors supe- rior. Well, the inevitable arrived and we found ourselves in full charge of the exclusive S-floor. Bert Beckwith who was elected president in his most important of years proved himself worthy and capable of the high office. l-le was assisted by: Louie Carciofi, vice-presidentg Bunny Lee, secretary, and Marcia Reddington, treasurer, all desirable to be at the top of the Totem Pole. Although crippled by the loss of many players, the spirit minded Warriors of the foot - ball field, captained by Paul Doherty and Charlie l-lallenborg, proved themselves worthy. Seniors who contributed greatly to the squad with their loyalty and determination were: Freddy Martell, john Santos, Emmett Beane, Dave Caferelli, and Roddy Maclntyre. The cross country team, under the supervision of Coach Sampson won the conference championship and added another feather to our headdress of many. George Martin ran his way to first place and went undefeated for the season. Showing their ability once more the girls field hockey team captained by Rita Mahoney and Cilla Paradise had another successful undefeated season. Tri-Delta meetings and presentation of Curtain Time were among the many aetivii ies scheduled during the fall. Bunny Lee showed her versatility as dramatic club president and Kathy Hayes her capability as Tri-Delta president. The selection of new National llonor Society members: Bert Beckwith, Gail McGurn, Ronald Shaw and Sally Smith .intl the election of officers: john Moran, president, Cilla Paradise, vice-president:Kathy ll.ip.es recording secretary, Milany Baroni, corresponding secretaryand john Christian, irtus urer was another hi-light of the season. In December preparations were well under way for the annual Christmas Dance. fin theme Candy Cane Coronation was accepted unanimously and holtlingtrue to the its vt season, lovely and blonde Cindy Tonks our own Snow Queen sat on a candy cane throne. Her court consisted of seniors: Glenda Schoff, Phebe Mitchell and Bunny Lee, with under- grads Maryanne Gambale, Patti Columbus and Peggy l-lec. A great honor was bestowed upon Priscilla Paradise as she receivedthe GoodCitizenship Award for excellence scholastically and socially. Our president, Bert Beckwith was chosen to represent Billerica High on Good Government Day in Boston. February was the month for contests as the cheerleaders trekked off to Needham for the annual cheering competition. A meritorious girls basketball team which was a zenith of skill, sportsmanship and school spirit showed their undisputed ability to stay on top by again taking allhonors inthe Suburban League. Their perfect record was only marred by one heart- breaking loss in the second game of competition at the Ashby Tourney. The never say die attitude of these terrific Indians, captained by Kathy Callahan and Cilla Paradise enabled them to take into possession the consolation and coveted Good Sportsmanshiptrophies. The cheerleaders, also remaining true to their reputation came in first place in the cheer- ing competition for the second year in a row and brought more honors upon B.M.l-l.S. Our truly lovely senior prom was held in March. Looking sophisticated and gorgeous on a pink shell like throne, surroundedby a sea of blue in the middle of ascented tropical garden reigned Queen Phebe Mitchell, who lent enchantment and sparkle to the theme Blue Hawaii. Crowning the Queen and her radiant princesses: Peggy O'Brian, Cindy Tonks, Cilla Paradise, Diane Macllvain, Karen Thompson and Carol Rose was junior prom queen Glenda Schoff. During the spring of this, our last year, everyone'sattention was focused on the variety show, Operation Broadway, sponsored by the girls and boys varsitybasketball teams and cheerleaders, to raise money for two separate trips--one to jug End Barn and the other to a basketball camp. Our class trip to New York proved different and exciting. An extensive tour of the co- lossal city, including an impressive tour of the United Nations were a few hi-lights of this long to be remembered trip. Many thanks were extended to the Jaycees and their committee for sponsoring several activities throughout the year for the benefit of the Senior class. The money raised will be used for a large party graduation night. And now the time draws near . The eternal clock quickly ticks away the days and hours, leaving only the impression behind. But with memories like elephants we won't forget for many moons--Chuck's penny jar, victory rides, Mr. Clancy's swishes, football prac- tice in the rain, class night, the fun of the many trips we took throughout four years, in- tramural sports, money raising campaigns, Mr. Guinta, night rehearsals for the shows, the splash party, locker room conferences and pranks, the leaders club, yearbook dead- lines, music in the cafeteria, college boards, Boston Ballroom, the inspiring Christmas scenes in the lobby and the pageants, report cards, driving with Mr. Sedar, our class ad- visors Mrs . Cooney and Miss Richardson and most of all meeting new friends and forming lasting friendships. As the end approaches, we the class of l962, each with our own memories and secret hopes held dear, smoke the last peace pipe on the reservation, declare ourselves proud to have been called Indians, and proud to be associated with B.M.l-l.S., add ourselves to the Totem Pole and crush the smokey embers of a campfire, maybe someday to call the Council together again to tell our story--a success story. By- -Ellen Foreman 108 UNDERC LABS NSN UMW Lv V Q Qs liI,, 7 f ' xX f fdgfi ,, , 4 ,, X X5 i 5 ff Di v f S..-5C' +g -'7.X'Z.f X 6 ' E 4 fox, N G QW Sophomore class officers and advisors. Miss McDuffie, Mr. Zarella. Ronald Bernaducci, JoLean DePasqua1e, Patricia Columbus, Sandra Melendy. Junior class officers and advisors: Mr. Myles, Miss Splaine. Donna Lorden, William Blades. Steveann Swimm, Susan Ingegneri. r l Junior class officers and advisors: Mrs. Messer Mr. Luciano. Sandra Bavis, Karen McDewe11 Paul Pickowicz, Barbara McGuiness. i y Y TRADWG gg POST Q S4 . 14, fn I 5 'X X6 ff 55 1 X N JA X S 23 f ig! ,.L,,,, 0 f -Q 53- lil P ff X 2 ' x 1 i.f '-? l X' ,-nf ff' X Compliments of. YEA RBOOK STAFF of 1962 W orrior Compliments of l THE CLASS OF 1964 Compliments of . FAULKNER MILLS Manufacturers of Fine Woolens Since 1811 Salesroom open Monday Tn rough Friday i Compliments of ART CLUB Compliments of THE GOOD SPORTMANSHIP CLUB PINEHURST SE RVICECENTER 812 Boston Rd. Billericcu, Moss. Compliments of J. WILLIAM TRAINOR Insurance Agency IRVING'S AMOCO the Friendl iest Ploce in Town Compliments of the DRAMATIC CLUB 67 Concord Rd. Billerico, Moss. specializing in StyIe-Ized Arrangements That please Students and Parents Alike DAVIS FLOWERS 726 Boston Rd., Billerica NIO 3-2671 SALTY'S ESSC 58I Boston Rd., BiIIerico Compliments of The Closs of 1965 A SPICE LAND BAKERY Breads Pastries Cookies Decorated Cakes Compliments of SOW-BEA PRODUCTS CO. PINE HURST MARKET Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Boston Road MO. 3-9345 Best Wishes to the Senior Class from SHIRLEY TE RRILL STUDIO of the Dance I29 Andover Road Billerica Compliments of EMMA'S SPECIALTY SHOP Boston Road North Billerica, Mass. Best Wishes To the Class of I962 from NOBLE CLEANERS Treble Cove Plaza McSWEENEY'S LIOUOR MART Imported and Domestic Wines - Liquors - Beers Treble Cove Plaza Compliments ot TED'S SEWERAOE SERVICE Ceig Pools - Septic Tanks Pumped and Installed Montrose 3-2517 69I Boston Road Billerica Compliments of Harry, Don, Henry HENRY'S BARBER SHOP lBarbers on Duty at all Timesl V Quick Service BI4 Boston Road Pinehurst ED'S AUTO SALES Rambler 626 Boston Road Billerica Ed. Broler Prop. Compliments of SAVAOE'S 699 Boston Rd. Billerica Compliments of PINEHURSTUOIL Pinehurst, Mass. MO. 3-4922 1 1 V w w 1 1 I X , s I 1 A Y I Q 4 K P I 0 I INNIS 8. MCLENNAN OIL CO. I0 Andover Rd. Billerica, Mass. MO. 3-8722 BR. 2-4500 EDWARD W. FREEMAN STORE ILoweIl's Oldest 8. Leading Jewelry St.l Diamond Merchant of Lowell I7l Central St. Lowell, Mass. 'I SAMUEL REBEIRO, JR. Auctioneer Appraiser River Rd. Hudson, Mass. JO. 2-5887 McANDREW'S TV SALE Radio 8. Television Sales 8 Service Co 30 Boston Rd. Rt. 3A No. Billerica Compliments of BEAR HILL FARM Boston Road Bil lerica Home-made ice cream and Turkey Sandwiches Congratulations Senior Class BILLERICA LAUNDRAMAT GORDEN'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 295 Boston Rd. Billerica Compliments of MARTIN AND COOPER'S GARAGE Pontiac-Tempest Sales or Service Boston Road North Billerica Compliments of NA UG I-ITON MOTORS Compliments of RIVERDALE OIL Compliments of. . BILLERICA PHARMACY 306 Boston Road NIO. 3-8876 At Concord Bridge PENNY'S CLEANERS 3 Hour Service 102 Boston Rd. Billerica MO. 3-3411 Compliments of THE ROD AND GUN CLUB Compliments ot HUGHES LUMBER Letchworth Ave. No. Billerica J. W. THOMPSON RUBBISH DISPOSAL MO . 3-8021 Pinehurst UPDYKE JEWELERS Watch and Jewelry Repairs Diamond Setting-Engraving Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry 306 Boston Rd. N. Billerica MO. 3-7662 M. C. NEWMAN INS. AGENCY llnsurance of all Kindsi 761 Boston Rd. Billerica MOntrose 3-8372 BILLERICA TV 8. RADIO Sales and Service 306 Boston Rd. Billerica Compliments of MAL'S Treble Cove Plaza EVERGLADES INC. 770 Boston Rd. Pinehurst Fine Italian 8. American Food Specializing in Pizza ALMY, BIGELOW 8. WASHBURN Junction of Winn St. 8. Rt. 3A Burlington, Mass. Open 10 to 10 Mon. thru Sat. ample free parking Congratulations To The Class of 1962 VOCELL BUS COMPANY Compliments of. . . THE CLASS 0F 'I 963 Compliments of GLADSTONE BROS. General Contractors Boston Rd. Billerico 39 Concord Rd. Billerico ANTIQUES Bought ond Sold Mciry ond Arthur A. Burnham MO . 3-3551 Compliments ot Compliments of J. P. O'CONNOR HARDWARE ELL-M1-xc SERVICE STATION Boston Rd- Billefiw MO 3-3520 Compliments ot NEUMAN 'S CAFE Boston Rood Pinehurst Compliments of The G. H. H. XPH OI' MODERN CLEANERS tuxedos ond formal gowns 4 Pine Street, Cupples Sq. OL 2-l67l Compliments of THE EMBERS ot SKIPS RESTAURANT l lo Chelmsford, Moss. Compliments of NICK ADAMS Sales and Service BILLERICA TX' Sr RADIO Your Authorized Philco Sr Olympic Dealer 306 Boston Rd. Store MO 3-935 Billericzi, Mass. Res. MO 3-4728 wedding gowns for Sole or Rent . iwAfQ7 Compliments of. . . .' 4- R'-i . A !', . Q . A QI BILLERICA KIWANIS CLUB 'We BuiId Bestwishes to the Class of 1962 Bestvvishes From . . . BILLERCIA MEMORIAL HIGH scl-looL KEY CLUB 'VVEALSO BUILD Q51 ,s Q '---we . -..,,. 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