Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1962 volume:

aM Sy ee ; ; 3 Nw ae hd Rae SMR . ; 5 eS 3 4 , = ri ca. ee eS a ee ee a ee ee ey ee ee ee ie a ms BURLINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Library Regulations ART. 1. - Any person who lives or works in the Town of Burlington and residents of towns and cities with whom Burlington has reciprocal borrowing may take library ma- terials from the Library upon acquisition of a Burlington library card. ART. 2. - Borrowed items may be retained for a period of four (4) weeks with the exception of reserve books, pe- riodicals, pamphlets and museum memberships which are for lesser periods. No library materials may be renewed. ART. 3. - If library materials are not returned by due date a fine of five cents per day per item shall be imposed and $2.00 per day on museum passes and videocassettes. ART. 4. - If any library item shall be lost or materially damaged, the borrower to who it is charged shall pay the value of the item. ART. 5. - All fines due on library materials shall be collected by the Librarian and the money be paid to the Town. ART. 6. - Borrowing of library materials shall be denied to persons from whom fines and or damages are due and unpaid. at “1 1 Veo 9 in ) wes ; : a ; ' ; me i, Py 62 ARROWHEAD 66 Ce nol lo iste aH tien cease to Bel Editor-In-Chief Sandra Sharpe Art Editor Lorraine Sullivan Spee Re caw ee Serene 1 a Page Dedscangt atc as 1 we SS ROC Riek pacha pe me 4 Prologies 40 Pe teh es. 2 SEE AIS oe Bieta oe 5 Administration .. .ohca-s6 Slate te thewkecn ae che ode $ Faculty 3.2. sas oA EON tito Fa ee A aU ay ae ta 10 The Class of 1962 felis Sane y Mec ener apy Sg ees 14 Testaments of Seniorhood ......... Oe oats SAR Cee eee: 44 Underclassmen 57 Familiar Faces and Scenes ° °°” ” Bh NS Ui ss pnaee et ee Academic: Activities:¢ 6.5: 28 ee ee a 65 Athletic “Activities: (fs oe eek Unc why Aiatat is ian eS SS £9 Social ‘Highlights 3... 5 -¢. ° ee g ee TDN ae Sie ee on rie ce 9] Personal, “Professional and hat cen “Brent See gee chee 103 Commencement: Weekow oF ois or ea eas ve Supplement MR. ROBERT B. MURPHY hark Ber: We, the Class of 1962, wish to dedicate this “ARROW- HEAD,” to our teacher and friend, Mr. Robert B. Murphy. Mr. Murphy is one of the busiest teachers in our school. Not only is he an English teacher, but he also serves as a Senior Class Advisor, Driver Education Instructor, and Director of Adult Education. As we leave Burlington High School, we would like to say, “Thank you, Mr. Murphy, for all you have done for us.” The Class of 1962 rd Cditorial We, the Class of 1962, have reached the climax of our high school years. We have had many experiences together, some happy, others less enjoyable; but we must agree that these years will be cherished by all. Classmates: We have the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the new Burlington High School. Many have said that our school is too large. Our class was used to a smaller, more compact building and, of course, this school was very strange to us. We must realize though, that the world we are about to enter is much larger and more compli- cated than our high school world could ever be. Therefore, we are fortunate to have been able to spend our senior year in this modern building. As we emerge into this larger and more complicated world, after graduation separates us, it is my wish that this “ARROWHEAD” will keep us together in spirit. May this book bring back memories of the old and the new Burlington High School, a certain class, a certain dance or game, or perhaps a special teacher or friend. weg rch aL a Lpe. Editor-in-Chief Mining I SN ARROWHEAD EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row, left to right: Donald Parker, Subscription Manager; Sandra Sharpe, Editor-in-Chief; Lorraine Sullivan, Art Editor; Niels Hansson, Photography Editor. Back Row, left to right: Maryanne Merino, Business Editor; Caroline Masciocchi and Paul Cleveland, Sports Editors; and Nancy Murphy, Financial Manager. As the first graduates of the new Burlington High School, we salute the Building Committee whose work, under the tutelage of our own Mr. Fogelberg, has resulted in the erection of our beau- tiful school. Front Row, left to right: Frank Crimp, archi- tect; Mrs. Comeau, Mr. John Fogelberg, Chairman; Mrs. Lowther. Back Row, left to right: Donald Sleeper, appointing moderator; Mr. Ruddiman, Mr. Cassani, Mr. Grubis, Mr. Schofield, Mr. Given, absent when photograph was taken: Mr. Shea. We would like to thank the Burling- ton School Committees, past and present, for their interest and guidance through- out all our school years. Left to Right: Mr. Charles Buckley, Mr. Robert Given, Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, Mr. Howard Bettinson, absent when photo- graph was taken: Mr. Elmer Morrison. To the Class of 1962: The Class of 1962 should be especially proud to be the first graduating class from the newly occupied building which is the Burling- ton High School. Many years of planning, co-operation and construction went into this fine building which the town so generously voted to erect. As you can see from the length of time which you have been in school, many changes have been made in the type of education which you have received. We have at present some of the equipment which has _ been developed within the last twelve years. We do not yet have any automated equipment, but its acquisition is probably not too far in the future. Many businesses have begun to use these automated machines. As more of them install the equipment, certain types of jobs will be abolished. Naturally, these will be the jobs which are in the category of unskilled or semi- skilled. This is because these types of jobs do not require much education and training. These routine jobs can be programmed into an autom atic machine which will accomplish the task much more efficiently than a human can do. From this we can see that the more education a person has, the better opportunity he will have to remain gainfully employed. On behalf of the entire faculty, if offer to the Class of 1962 the best wishes for a successful and happy future in whatever goal each of you has selected. JAMES M. HORTON Principal To the Class of 1962: To you, the Class of 1962, I offer sincere congratulations in behalf of the School Committee and myself. As you take leave of us, I feel sure that you are well prepared to encounter life’s tasks and responsibilities. If you remember that a happy and fruitful life consists of a series of tasks done well, you need have no doubts about the future. May success crown your every effort and may we always point with pride to the fact that you are graduates of Bur- lington High School. JEROME J. LYNCH Superintendent of Schools To the Class of 1962: Congratulations to each of you! It is my sincere hope that you have made a wise decision in your choice of a career. Some of you are planning to continue your education beyond the secondary level, others will accept positions in busi- ness and industry, while still others will enter the armed services. Whatever be your goal, my very best wishes go with you. As you leave these portals, may your fondest dreams be realized. MARY L. BILLINGS Director of Guidance To the Class of 1962: While you have been in school you have had the opportunity to study in a variety of subject matter fields and an opportunity to investigate various occupational and vocational choices. These opportunities have been ex- tended to you in the expectation that they would assist you in reaching a level of adult maturity which would enable you to make wise choices and decisions during your life and in your future career. Now that you are leaving high school and entering a new phase of your life, the success of your school program will be tested by your degree of success in your new endeavors. And we feel that because you have availed yourself of the opportunities that we have offered you and because you have reached a high level of maturity, you will be highly successful in whatever career that you have chosen for yourself. THOMAS A. MOHAN Assistant Princival Chairman MISS GAVEL MR. EATON MR. TWOMEY et ME Dict TE MRS. McCARROLL MR. DEMASI Bs MISS HODES MR. CONTARDI MR. ROCHE MR. JAY MR. LOUKAS MR. BETTENCOURT MISS GREY, Chairman -MR. BROSNAHAN MRS. O’NEIL MR. PARS MR. PERRY MR. SAGE MR. DUNN MR. MacDONALD MRS. GRANFIELD, Chairman MISS GOLDEN MISS TIRRELL MR. WELTER MR. ZOLLO MR. GARIBOTTO MR. DEECHAN, Chairman MISS BARTLETT MR. WOOD MR. LUSSIER MRS. MURPHY ‘RS. TEMPLE “| oe ” rer MISS KILGORE AS MISS MACIEL MR. CAHOON, Chairman = Fe | —_ a MRA ELOWPRS Class officers selected to lead us in our “year of years’ meet in the Left to right: President Harold Cook, Treasurer Margaret Kenny, Vice President Heigham, Secretary Maryanne Merino. CHLLO TS BARRY ANDERSON - baw 22 LeRoy Drive Favorite Saying — “What?” Pet Peeve — Radio commercials. Favorite Memory — My “easy” Literature classes. Favorite Pastime — Listening to the radio, swim- ming, sports. Secret Ambition — To travel. Activities — - Social: Senior Play. Athletic: Football, Baseball. CHARLES WILLIAM ANDERSON “Charlie” 385 Cambridge Street Favorite Saying — “HibHow are ya?” Pet Peeve — The lunch line. Favorite Memory — New. summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Playing the working on my car. Secret Ambition — To make a lot of money: Activities — Academic: Yearbook. JOSEPH CORY ANTONIS “Big Joe” 15 Scott Avenue Favorite Saying — “How about that?” Pet Peeve — Underclassmen who act tough. Favorite Memory — A certain girl. Favorite Pastime — Dancing. Secret Ambition — Acting. Activities — Athletic: Baseball. WILLIAM A. BANNON “Biffaro” 33 Carey Avenue Favorite Saying — “Get on the stick!” Pet Peeve — Problems and Physics. Favorite Memory — Junior Prom. Favorite Pastime — Driving the car. Activities — Academic: Yearbook. Athletic: Football, Baseball, Field Crew, Basketball. ELINOR ROSE BASTI “Ellie” 7 Winter Street Favorite Saying — “Mama Mia.” Pet Peeve — Boys whose minds are always “in the gutter.” Favorite Memory — April 16, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Reading. Secret Ambition — To start a business of my own. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society. ELAINE MARIE BROOKS “Lainey” Valley Circle Favorite Saying — “I’m gonna.” Pet Peeve — Corridor passes. Favorite Memory — June, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Cheering. Secret Ambition — To go to Hawaii in three years. Activities — Academic: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Yearbook. Athletic: Cheerleading, Varsity Club, Leaders Club, Girls’ Athlet ic Association. Social: Usherette at Graduation. HUGH FRANCIS BROWN “Hughie” 19 Carey Avenue Favorite Saying — “What are you, some kind of a nut?” Pet Peeve — Those television commercials. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Listening to the radio. Secret Ambition — To get a good college educa- tion. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society, Math League, Class Salutatorian. Social: Senior Play. EDWARD JOSEPH BRUNO “Ed” 75 Bedford Street x Favorite Saying — “Get on the stick.” — Pet Peeve — 1954 Fords. uM Favorite Memory — August 14, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Sports. Secret Ambition — To play the drums. Activities — Academic: Student Council. Athletic: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club. Social: Graduation Marshal. BARBARA ANN BURKE “Barbie” 40 Peach Orchard Road Favorite Saying — “I don’t know.” Pet Peeve — Girls who think they know it all. Favorite Memory — January, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Sleeping. Secret Ambition — To travel around the world. Activities — Academic: Glee Club. Social: Record Club. Pet Peeve — People who are always in a hurry. Favorite Memory — August and September, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Reading, driving, beating. Secret Ambition — To be a millionaire. GAIL ELLEN BUSTEAD 14 Wilmington Road Favorite Saying — “Let’s eat.” Pet Peeve — People who are never wrong. Favorite Memory — Vacation at the Cape. Favorite Pastime — Watching the Red Sox play. Secret Ambition — To travel. Activities — Athletic: Basketball. FRANK EDWARD BUTLER “Frank” Skelton Road Favorite Saying — “Say man!” Pet Peeve — Eighth Grade Honors. Favorite Memory — November 30, 1959. Favorite Pastime — Sue. Secret Ambition — An ambition shared by two. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society, Sci- ence Club. Social: Senior Play. SANDRA JANE BUTLIN “Sandy” 1 Robert Street Favorite Saying — “Oh, Mrs. Bruce ! ! !” Pet Peeve — Senior Thesis. Favorite Memory — Senior Year. Favorite Pastime — Working in the Library. Secret Ambition — To travel to England. Activities — Academic: Library Aide, Yearbook. Athletic: Majorette. SUSAN LOUISE CARTER “Sue” 27 Lantern Lane Favorite Saying — “What’cha doing?” Pet Peeve — People who act very cheap. Favorite Memory — November 30, 1959. Sodan Pastime — Frank; Having fun with the girls. Secret Ambition — It’s an ambition shared by two. Activities — Academic: Library Aide, Dramatic Club, Yearbook. Social: Dance Committees. PAUL W. CHRISTIANSEN Chinese 12 Harriet Avenue Pet Peeve — Mechanical Drawing. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1958 in Europe. Favorite Pastime — Bowling. Secret Ambition — To graduate. Activities — Athletic: Field Crew. CAROL ANN CHRISTOPHERSON ms. ‘Carol’ 13 Forbes Avenue = Favorite Saying — “Oh crumb.” Pet Peeve — People who think they are bette than anyone else. Favorite Memory — January 1, 1961; August, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Reading and listening to mu sic. Secret Ambition — To travel around the world. Activities — Academic: Math Club, Science Club. Athletic: Field Hockey. PAUL E. CLEVELAND “Paul” 21 Glen Avenue Favorite Saying — “Play the role.” Pet Peeve — Law class. Favorite Memory — Halloween, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Being with someone special. Secret Ambition — To make lieutenant on the State Police. Activities — Academic: Student Council, Yearbook, Dramatic Club. ; Social: Junior Dance Committee, Senior Play Student Director. MICHAEL iS COLANGELO “Mike” Favorite Saying — “Ge Pet Peeve — Little people Favorite Memory — When I mouths. arted going with Chris. Favorite Pastime — Driving my car a Chris. Secret Ambition — To graduate. Activities — Academic: Yearbook. CHERYL CLAIRE COMEY “Cheryl” 6 Chester Avenue Favorite Saying — “Oh no!” Pet Peeve — People who show off. Favorite Memory — October 9, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Listening to the radio. Secret Ambition — To be a hair stylist. Activities — HAROLD W. COOK “Cookie” 50 Francis Wyman Road Favorite Saying — “Yessir.” Pet Peeve — Slow walkers in the corridor. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Hunting. Secret Ambition — To own a Dairy Queen on top of Mt. Everest. Activities — Academic: Math Club, Newspaper, Stu- dent Council, Senior Class President, Science Fair Winner. Athletic: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Gymnastic Club. Social: Dance Committee. ee SUSAN COOPER “Sue” 2 Stony Brook Road Favorite Saying — “Seriously!” Pet Peeve — Eighth graders at first lunch. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Dancing, bowling. Secret Ambition — To go to Bermuda on a class trip. Activities — Academic: Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Graduation Usherette. Social: Prom Committee. JAMES JOSEPH COSTA “Jimmy” 2 Keans Road Favorite Saying — “Goodbve on that one.” Pet Peeve — “Loud people” and Physics. Favorite Memory — Senior Play, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Sleeping. Secret Ambition Owning a Corvette. Activities — Academic: Yearbook. Athletic: Football, Gymnastic Club. BARBARA LYNNE COTE “Barb” 18 James Street Favorite Saying — “Big deal.” Pet Peeve — Cheering socks that don’t dry before the game. Favorite Memory — One wild night with a bushel of peaches. Favorite Pastime — Dancing, cheering, dating, being with a certain someone. Secret Ambition — To be happily married to a certain someone. Activities — Academic: Newspaper, Dramatic Society, Athletic: Cheerleader, Varsity Club. Social: Dance Committees. JEANNE EVELYN COTE “Jean” 9 Wood Hill Road Favorite Saying — “Like so.” Pet Peeve — Getting up early. Favorite Memory — December 19, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Bowling. Secret Ambition — Being successful in whatever I do. JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM “Joe” 1 Woodhill Road Favorite Saying — ‘Please people.” Pet Peeve — Invited guests who eat me out of house and home. Favorite Memory — My vacation in Maine. Favorite Pastime — Teasing Peggy Kenny. Secret Ambition — To become an_ architectural engineer. PATRICIA ANN CURTIN “Pat” 8 Chester Avenue : Favorite Saying — “Jumping bee’s knees!” Pet Peeve — Germs and und men. Favorite Memory — Weekends shire and the 8th grade. =. Favorite Pastime — Horseback riding, se shopping. Secret Ambition — To own a Rolls Royce. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society. py Hamp- ANGELA LILLIAN D’ARCANGELO “Angie” 20 Winnmere Avenue Favorite Saying — “What are you, some kind of a nut?” Pet Peeve — The “General Principles” of a cer- tain teacher. Favorite Memory — Blinstrub’s, Retreat, fun with the “gang.” Favorite Pastime — Being with the “gang,” parties, movies. Secret Ambition — Travel around the world and someday get married and raise a family. Activities — Academic: Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Newspaper. Athletic: Field Hockev, Girls’ Athletic As- sociation, Varsity Club, Manager - Bas- ketball. Social: Dance Committee, Senior Prom Chairman, Senior Play. DONNA LOUISE DE LUCA “DD” 125 Cambridge Street Favorite Saying — “Oh! I am so confused.” Pet Peeve — Conceited boys. Favorite Memory — October 31, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Singing, swimming. Secret Ambition — To be a singing teacher. Activities — Academic: Music. JUDITH ANN DiPIETRANTONIO “Judy” 18 Beacon Street Favorite Saying — “I'm exhausted.” Pet Peeve — People who snap their gum. Favorite Memory — January 2, 1957 and May 20, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Being with Ralph. Secret Ambition — To get married and own a home of our own. Activities — Academic: Glee Club. Athletic: Majorettes. Social: Dance Committee. DIANNE ELIZABETH FENWICK “Dee Dee” 21 Ledgewood Drive Favorite Saying — “What a dip!” Pet Peeve — Being called “Strings.” Favorite Memory — My Freshman year with the 1959 Seniors. Favorite Pastime — Raiding my friends’ refrigera- tors. Secret Ambition — To be short and fat. Activities — Academic: Student Council. Visual Aids Department Aide, Junior Class Treasurer. Athletic: | Leaders Club, Girls’ Athletic As- sociation President, Co-cantain of Basket- ball, Softball, Gymnastic Club. Social: Dance Committees. DAVID FLEMING “Dave” 9 Duncan Road Favorite Saying — “That's the breaks.” Pet Peeve — Students who always complain about flunking. Favorite Memory — November 12, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Driving. Secret Ambition — To get a 1960 Chevy for graduation. Activities — Athletic: Gymnastic Club. STEPHEN HAWTHORNE FLESNER. “Hermie” 23 Maud Graham Circle’ Favorite Saying — “Hunger is gnawing at my vitals!” Pet Peeve — Massachusetts Drivers. Favorite Memory — Paris and “Twisting” at B. H. S. Favorite Pastime — Girls, swimraing, sport cars, dancing. Secret Ambition — To become an _ international playboy! Activities — Academic: Yearbook. Athletic: Tennis, Basketball. Social: Prom Committee, Model Airplane Club, Senior Play. SUSAN PHYLLIS GASKELL “Sue” 29 Lexington Street Favorite Saying — “I’m starved!” Pet Peeve — People who are trouble-makers. Favorite Memory — Freshman year with 1959 Seniors; Summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Eating, playing sports, crack- ing jokes, and fun. Secret Ambition — To own a home in a certain part of New York and to own my own sportscar. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Science Club, Yearbook, Glee Club. Athletic: Basketball Captain, Leaders Club President, Field Hockey, Girls’ Athletic Association, Gymnastic Club, Tennis, Var- sity Club. Social: Dance Committees, Record Club. JOAN GIL “Joanie” Mller Road Favorite Saying — “Honest to goodness.” Pet Peeve — Boys who drive fast and screech out in a car. Favorite Memory — Junior Prom, 1960... Favorite Pastime — Cheering, for th be ketball teams. ; Secret Ambition — To be as wonderful as my mother. Activities — Athletic: Varsity Club, Cheerleaders. WALTER EDWARD GRAHAM “Whitey” 38 South Bedford Street Favorite Saying — “Nitwit.” Pet Peeve — Intruders. Favorite Memory — They are all my favorites. Favorite Pastime — Collecting things. Secret Ambition — To make a million dollars and give it to my mother. Activities — Academic: Yearbook, Library Aide. Social: Senior Play. DONALD PAUL GRIFFIN “Grif” Kenmere Avenue Favorite Saying — “Nothing’s impossible, but highly improbable.” Pet Peeve — Girls who think they’re “it.” Favorite Memory — Bedford Air Show. Favorite Pastime — Hitchhiking to Boston. Secret Ambition — To be a test pilot. JOANNE MARIE GUIDOBONI ty 134 Bedford Street Favorite Saying — “Guess what ? ? ? ? Right ! !” Pet Peeve — Fighting with a certain someone. Favorite Memory — June 20, 1959. Favorite Pastime — Hen parties at Judy’s. Secret Ambition — To be pleasingly plump. Activities — Academic: President of Student Council. Driver Education. Social: Dance Committees. PAUL GURNEY 14 Lexington Street Pet Peeve — Athletes who do not play the game with all their hearts and people who go ineligible. Favorite Memory — May 2, 1958. Favorite Pastime — Playing sports. Secret Ambition — It’s a Secret! Activities — Academic: National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council. Athletic: Football, Baseball, Basketball. Social: Graduation Marshal. DIANE HAMILTON “Louie” 2 Amherst Road Favorite Saying — “Yipes!” Pet Peeve — Stubborn people and grouchy cus- tomers. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Bowling, ice-skating, talking on the phone, and automobile riding. Secret Ambition — To travel around the world. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Math League, Dramatic Club. Athletic: Pep Squad. Social: Dance Committees. GARFIELD NIELS HANSSON 4 Boulder Drive Favorite Saying — “Cool as a moose.” Pet Peeve — People who are unreasonable. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Driving, swimming. Secret Ambition — To become a millionaire. Activities — Academic: Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Yearbook Staff, Science Club. BRUCE HARPER “Charlie Brown” Savin Street Favorite Saying — “No I won't buy a ticket.” Pet Peeve — Girls who talk during English class. Favorite Memory — May 2, 1944. Favorite Pastime — Skiing, football, _ motor cycling, skating. Secret Ambition — To fly around the world, blindfolded. Activities — Academic: Math Club, Yearbook, Science Fair Winner. Athletic: Football. Social: Chess Club, Senior Play. JUDITH ANN -HEIGHAM “Judy” 2 Brentwood Lane Favorite Saying — Pet Peeve — Two-faced peopl Favorite Memory — 1961 at the old high school. Favorite Pastime — Talking on the hone. Secret Ambition — To go to Bermu a red convertible. Activities — Academic: Secretary of Sophomore Class, Vice President of Junior ard Senior. pees Vice President of Student Coun- cil. Athletic: Girls’ Athletic Association, Majorettes. Social: Dance Committees. PAMELA HINES “Pam” 84 Peach Orchard Road Favorite Saying — “Suit yourself.” Pet Peeve —— Boys who have bad habits. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Being with John. Secret Ambition — To be as wonderful as my mother would wish me to be. PATRICIA HINES ePate 84 Peach Orchard Road Favorite Saying — “T guess.” Pet Peeve — Sitting at gas stations. Favorite Memory — January 8, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Being with Roger. Secret Ambition — To be a private secretary. LOUISE CATHERINE INGRAM “Weezie” Manning Street Favorite Saying — “Well ! !” Pet Peeve — Tardy and sarcastic people. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Dating, ice skating, football games, and long car rides. Secret Ambition — To visit Hawaii someday. Activities — Academic: Dramatic Club, Math League, National Honor Society Secretary. Athletic: Pep Squad. Social: Dance Committees. DONNA LEE JACKMAN “Lightning” 8 Mill Street Favorite Saying — ‘Such is life.” Pet Peeve — People who think they’re better than others. Favorite Memory — Spring, 1961. Secret Ambition — To have the energy to walk down B. H. S. corridors fast. Activities — Athletic: Majorettes. Social: Dance Committee. JOHN KEATING “Jack” 368 Cambridge Street Favorite Saying — “Tricky.” Pet Peeve College Beards. Favorite Pastime — Playing sports. Secret Ambition — To own a deserted tropical island. Activities — Athletic: Football. CAROL ANN KELLY “Kelly” 17 Morrison Road Favorite Saying — “Funny thing.” Pet Peeve — Being ruled. Favorite Memory — June, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Hen parties. Secret Ambition -- To be what my mother and father want me to be. Activities — Academic: Dramatic Club, Varsity Club, Glee Club. Athletic: | Cheerleader, Majorctte. Social: Dance and Prom Committees, Senior Play. MARGARET JEAN KENNY “Peggy” 7 Meadowcroft Road Favorite Saying — “Eh!” Pet Peeve — People who ask if there are cars in Canada. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1959; Immaculata, 1961; The Junior Prom, and the “gang.” Favorite Pastime — Skating, skiing, spending money, being with the “gang.” Secret Ambition — To fulfill my parents’ ambi- tions for me. Activities — Academic: Student Council, National Honor Society, Senior Class Treasurer, Dramatic Socicty. Athletic: Pep Squad. Social: Dance Committees, Senior Play. KENNETH KIRKLAND “Ken’ 2 Glenwood. Street Favorite Saying — “Move your head.” Pet Peeve —_The Head (Jack)=.and Hooker (Steve). 2 Favorite Memory — Personal. Favorite Pastime — Participating in. “sports: and watching sports contests. 1 Secret Ambition — To own a 1965 Corvette. © Activities — Athletic: Baseball. MARION JEAN KNIGHT “Jean” 11 Humboldt Avenue Favorite Saying — “Oh, for heaven’s sake!” Pet Peeve — People who walk slowly. Favorite Memory — May, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Dating. Secret Ambition — To travel. ANTHONY KRASUZKI “Kazoo” Le roy Drive Favorite Saying — ““Whaddya say?” Pet Peeve — “O” periods. Favorite Memory — Study periods. Favorite Pastime — Listening to R. and B. Secret Ambition — To be a millionaire. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society. FLORENCE ANN LaQUAGLIA “Termite” 352 Cambridge Street Favorite Saying — “You Arab.” Pet Peeve — Being called “Guinea.” Favorite Memory — Freshman year with 1959 Seniors. Favorite Pastime — Cheerleading. Secret Ambition — To get to Bermuda. Activities — aie Dramatic Club, Student Coun- cil. Athletic: _Co-captain of Cheerleaders, Var- sity Club, Girls’ Athletic Association. BERNADETTE KATHLEEN LEBLANC “Buns” 3 Moss Street Favorite Saying — “Saggy Noodles.” Pet Peeve — Math. Favorite Memory — Niagara Falls, Brother Philip, Basketball buses. Favorite Pastime — Being with the “gang,” play- ing sports, driving. Activities — Academic: Yearbook Athletic: Basketball, Field Hockey Co-Cap- tain, Tennis. JACQUELINE GERTRUDE LOISELLE “Jackie” 361 Cambridge Street Favorite Saying — “Guess what!” Pet Peeve Two-faced people. Favorite Memory — September, 1959. Favorite Pastime — Spending money. Secret Ambition — To be rich and to travel. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society, News- paper. Athletic: Drum Majorette, Pep Squad, Leaders Club. _ Social: Open House Guide. LUCILLE LYNCH “Lue Hancock Street Favorite Saying — “That's apparent.” Pet Peeve —- Being taken for granted and little brothers who are taller than you. Favorite Memory — March 18, 1960, Senior Dance. Favorite Pastime — Roller skating. Secret Ambition — To get rid of one 1948 Ford. Activities — Social: Dance Committee. DOROTHY FRANCES MacKAY “Dottie” 78 Lexington Street Favorite Saying — “What???” Pet Peeve — Parlant Francais. Favorite Memory — The field hockey game we almost won. Favorite Pastime — Reading. Secret Ambition — To visit the Martians. Activities — Academic: Math League, Band. Athletic: Field Hockey. : “Ernie” Pet Peeve — Stuck-up girls. Favorite Memory — Novembe Favorite Pastime — Bowling, Sports Secret Ambition — Personal. Activities — Athletic: Gymnastic Club. JOHN MALATESTA 3 Mohawk Road Favorite Scjing — “Yeah, sure ! ! !” Pet Peeve — People who always complain. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Watching the girls go by. Secret Ambition — To understand Physics. Activities — : Academic: President of National Honor Society, Student Council, Class Essayist. Athletic: Basketball, Baseball. Social: Senior Play. “Jackie” HENRY ANTHONY MARCHI 27 Westwood Street Pet Peeve — Girls who talk on stairways. Prom. Secret Ambition — To do research. Favorite Saying — “Beautiful.” Activities — Academic: Science Club. Athletic: Football. Favorite Pastime — Playing football, skating, “Hank” Favorite Memory — Summer, 1959; Junior-Senior EUGENE MARSHALL “Marshall” Lexington Street Favorite Saying — “Excuse me.” Pet Peeve — “Outlaws.” Favorite Memory — Up at Moosealaki Mountain. Favorite Pastime — “Strumin” a tune and listen- ing to a Jamboree. Secret Ambition — To be a marshal. Activities — Academic: Band. MARY LOU MARSHALL “Lu Lu” Meadowvale Road Favorite Saying — “You wanna make a bet?” Pet Peeve — Thick headed Irishmen, people pull- ing my pony tail. © Favorite Memory — New Year’s Eve, 1961; Sum- mer, 1961; The day the boys played foot- ball with the girls. Favorite Pastime — Horseback riding, working, dating. Secret Ambition — To become a nurse and to be a success. Activities — Academic: Science Fair Winner, Glee Club, Dramatics. Athletic: | Majorettes, Basketball, Gymnas- tics. Social: _ Dance Committees. CAROLINE MARY MASCIOCCHI “Cannonball” 12 Cedarwood Lane Favorite Saying — “Oh, shut up! Will ya! !” Pet Peeve — Missing football games to go to work; Math. Favorite Memory — New York, 1961; Baseball games with G. B.; Girls’ State. Favorite Pastime — Playing field hockey and basketball, going out with the “gang,” listen- ing to the Red Sox games and radio. Secret Ambition — To be a Physical Education teacher and coach a winning Field Hockey -=,.team. Activities — Academic: National Honor Societv, Stu- dent Council, Oratorical Contest Winner, Girls’ State Representative. Athletic: Field “Hockey Captain, Basket- ball, Leaders ClubyGirls’ Athletic Associa- tion, Gymnastic Team: Social: Dance Committeés,, Graduation Usherette. LINDA MASON “Lynn” 82 Wilmington Road Favorite Saying — “Ya know.” Pet Peeve — Answering the telephone. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Talking. Secret Ambition — To be a medical secretary. Activities — Academic: Glee Club, Band. Athletic: Pep Squad. Social: Dance Committees. NANCY GAIL MATHEWS “Nanc’” 6 Alma Road Favorite Saying — “My nerves.” Pet Peeve — People who are stuck-un. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1960; August 6-12, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Talking on the telephone, listening to the radio. Secret Ambition — To become rich someday and own a beautiful home of my own. Activities — ; Academic: Student Council, Glee Club, Yearbook, Dramatic Society. Athletic: Basketball. Social: Dance Committee, Senior Play. PAMELA MARIE MATTOS “Pam” Favorite Memory — Swansea, ani Year. , Favorite Pastime — Talking on the phone; cheering. = Secret Ambition — To be as wonderful a parents. Activities — Academic: Student Council, Newspaper Staff, Glee Club, Graduation Usherctte. Athletic: | Co-captain Cheerleaders, Varsity Club, Athletic Association, Gymnastic Team. Social: Dance Committees, Prom Commit- tees JEAN ELIZABETH McINTIRE “Jeannie” 19 Sears Street Favorite Saying — “Gee whiz!” Pet Peeve. — Thesis. Favorite Memory — Senior Year. Favorite Pastime — Football games. Secret Ambition — To be a success. Activities — Academic: Glee Club, Dramatic Society: Athletic: Pep Squad. Socia!: Dance Committee. ROBERT ERNEST McKEOWN “Bobby” 26 Lantern Lane Favorite Saying — “Don’t mess around with the big boys.” Pet Peeve Girls who smoke. Favorite Memory — Vermont, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Taking trips. Secret Ambition — To become a success. Activities — Academic: Science Club, Honor Society. RICHARD MEEGAN “Dick’ 43 Francis Wyman Road Favorite Saying — “Would you like to order the New York Times?” Pet Peeve — Teachers who don’t do things on their own. Favorite Memory — Boys’ State. Favorite Pastime — Tane recording. Secret Ambition — To be a surgeon. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society, Sci- ence Club, Bovs’ State. Social: Senior Play. MARYANNE MERINO “Maryanne” 250 Winn Street Favorite Saying — “I can’t find my Law Book, Mr. Flowers.” Pet Peeve — A tall skinny man; being told to “shut up.” Favorite Memory — My first date with Dickie, the old High School, and Maine. Favorite Pastime — Dancing, Hen parties at Judy’s. Secret Ambition — To sce the world and design clothes for the leading ladies of the world. Activities — Academic: Secretary of Junior and Senior Classes, Treasurer of Student Council, Yearbook Business Editor. Athletic: | Majorette Co-captain, Girls’ Ath- letic Association. Social: Dance Committees and Semi- Formal, Senior Play. MARCIA LORAINE MORSE “Squeeky” 28 Skilton Lane Favorite Saying — “Oh for Pete’s sakes.” Pet Peeve A certain Driver Ed teacher and his spaghetti. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961 and Salisbury, New Hampshire. Favorite Pastime Horseback riding, square dancing, walking, playing the accordion. Secret Ambition — To be marricd happily and live on a ranch in Montana. NANCY MURPHY “Murph” 4 Pine Avenue Favorite Saying — “Watch it, Girlie.” Pet Peeve — Boys who don't like to dance. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961; and my Senior Year. Favorite Pastime Mary Lou. Secret Ambition — To teach Physical Education ati rieis: Activities — Academic: Yearbook Financial Editor, Stu- dent Council, Glee Club, Newspaper. Athletic: Basketball, Gvmnastics Team, Majorettes, Leaders Club, Girls’ Athletic Association. Social: Dance Committees. Talking, being “fickle” like ANDREW NETZER 3 Great Pines Avenue Favorite Saving — “God themselves.” Pet Peeve — Homework. 3 Favorite Memory — Country campi Favorite Pastime — Swimming, skiing Secret Ambition — To travel. ROSEMARIE JEANETTE NETZER “Chico” 3 Great Pines Avenue Favorite Saying — “You know what I mean.” Pet Peeve — Students and teachers who put on airs; below passing marks; diets; and calories. Favorite Memory — December, 1959. Favorite Pastime — Spending money. Secret Ambition — Executive Secretary. Activities — Academic: Dramatic Club. EDWARD L. NOLAN Purity Spring Road Favorite Saying — “What's the story?” phone numbers aren’t listed. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Girls, what else? Secret Ambition — To be tall. Activities — Academic: Team, Class Valedictorian. Athletic: Varsity Baseball. AVRILLE ANNE NEILSEN 20 Cambridge Road Favorite Saying — “Couth.” Pet Peeve — “No place to go, all night to get there.” Favorite Memory — A certain car and Friday nights with the “gang.” Favorite Pastime — Goofing off. Secret Ambition — To win an Academy Award. Activities — Academic: Dramatic Society. Athletic: _ Field Hockey. Social: Dance Committee. “Andy” Ips those who help “Eddie” Pet Peeve — Homework, and girls whose tele- National Honor Soz‘ct:, Math ROBERT NOLAN “Bob” 5 Kinney Avenue Favorite Saying — “Don't get nervous.” Pet Peeve — Problems. Favorite Memory — Prom, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Skating. Secret Ambition — To pass Problems. Activities — Athletic: Gymnastic Club. DIANE NOONAN “Di Di” Duncan Road Favorite Saying — “Oh ya!” Pet Peeve First lunch. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1959. Favorite Pastime — Being with a certain some- one. Secret Ambition — Traveling. Activities — Academic: President of Sophomore and Junior Classes, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Yearbook. Social: Prom Committee, 1961. ERNEST O’CONNOR “Ernie” 1 Muller Road Favorite Saying — “Hey Shellshocked.” Pet Peeve — Problems. Favorite Memory — November 29, 1961 in New Hampshire. Favorite Pastime — Riding horses. Secret Ambition — Become a veterinarian. CAROL I. OLSON a Ory 112 Wilmington Roa Favorite Saying — “Oh! Nice!” Pet Peeve — People who brag. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Dancing. Secret Ambition — It’s a secret. Activities — Academic: Glee Club, Dramatic Society. Social: Dance Committees. PAULA MARIE PARESEAU “Paula” 58 Francis Wyman Road Favorite Saying — “I gotta do my homework!” Pet Peeve — Little eighth graders. Favorite Memory — Worcester. Favorite Pastime — Reggie and cheering. Secret Ambition — To be as wonderful as my mother. Activities — Academic: Science Fair Award, Gradua- tion Usherette, Yearbook. Athletic: Cheering, Varsity Club. Social: Dance Committee. “Donnie” Favorite Saying — “Hi Pet Peeve — Being calle Favorite Memory — April 7, 1960. =. Favorite Pastime — Going down to a ¢ house. Secret Ambition — To be a “Playboy.” Activities — Academic: Yearbook. Athletic: Varsity Club; Assistant Manager of Football team, 1959. Social: Dance and Prom Committees. MARTHA PATTISON “Mart” 109 Bedford Street Favorite Saying — “TI know it.” Pet Peeve — Younger brothers. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Watching sports. Secret Ambition — To have a nice figure. Activities — Athletic: Basketball. CAROL PAZERETSKY “Raza 10 Jonathan Road Favorite Saying — “You got me, I don’t know.” Pet Peeve — People who start rumors. Favorite Memory — February 6, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Trying to help people with their problems, and being with a certain someone. Secret Ambition — To fulfill the greatest dream of both my parents. Activities — Academic: Student Council, Student Gov- ernment Day Representative. Athletic: Substitute Cheerleader, Captain of Pep Squad. Social: Dance Committees. THOMAS PERANELLI 4 aoe 113 Lexington Street Favorite Saying — “Naturally.” Pet Peeve — People with no ambition. Favorite Memory — The day I tuned in the jam- boree. Favorite Pastime — Working. Secret Ambition — To stay happy. Activities — Academic: Driver Education. KENNETH ROY PERKINS “Ken” Bedford Street Favorite Saying — “What do you think?” Pet Peeve — “After nine” shoppers. Favorite Memory — Cape Cod, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Sleeping. Secret Ambition — To travel in outer space. Activities — Academic: National Honor Society, Math Club. ROBERT PERO “Bob” 82 Lexington Street GERALDINE ANN POKLEMBA Gerry” 37 Terrace Hall Avenue Favorite Saying — ‘Hi Sis; What’s new! Clem?” Pet Peeve — The throat cutting in this school — it kills school spirit. Favorite Memory — Junior-Senior Proms; Sum- mer, 1961; and Senior Year. Favorite Pastime — Horseback riding, ice and roller skating, cooking and eating. Secret Ambition — To make something of myself and to be a good wife someday. Activities — Academic: Yearbook, Newspaper. Athletic: | Majorettes. Social: Dance Committees, Senior Play, Prom Committee. PATRICIA L. POWERS “Pat” 14 Paul Street Favorite Saying — “Hi people.” Pet Peeve — Certain people who... . Favorite Memory — February 21, 1958; Scptem- ber 29, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Listening to the radio and talking on the phone. Secret Ambition — To go to Spain and to be mar- ried. Activities — Academic: Dramatic Club, Newspaper. Social: Dance Committees. MARILYN RAFUSE 20 Chestnut Avenue Favorite Saying — “Ts that right?” Pet Peeve — Freckles. Favorite Memory — Senior Year; December, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Talking, listening..to the radio, swimming, and dancing. ... Secret Ambition — Travel around the world. | Activities — “eg Academic: Dramatic Society, Newspaper, Glee Club, Yearbook. Athletic: Girls’ Athletic Association. Social: Senior Play. MARGARET LUCILLE RAINHA “Peggy” 35 Beaver Brook Road Favorite Saying — “Really! — Tell me more.” Pet Peeve — Brother and demanding people. Favorite Memory — Vacations in New York. Favorite Pastime — Sewing. Secret Ambition — Marriage and living in New York. DIANA RENNINGER “Diane” 5 Ridgewood Lane Favorite Saying — “Beautiful.” Pet Peeve — Two-faced people. Favorite Memory — November, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Drawing. Secret Ambition — Dress Designer. JAMES VINCENT REYNOLDS “Jimmy” 5 Olean Road Favorite Saying — ‘Come on over ! ! !” Pet Peeve — 8th graders. Favorite Memory — Senior Year. Favorite Pastime — Going to the movies. Secret Ambition — To be a success at whatever I do. Activities — Academic: Glee Club, Library Aide. MARY ROCK “Mair” 58 Wilmington Road Favorite Saying — “Oh, for Heaven’s sake ! !” Pet Peeve — My brother. Favorite Memory — Vacations in New Hamp- shire. Favorite Pastime — Driving. Secret Ambition — To live in New Hampshire. DAVID H. ROURKE “Dave” 7 Nelson Road Favorite Saying — “Don’t sweat it!” Pet Peeve — My mother saying, ‘Yes dear.” Favorite Memory — All my memories. Favorite Pastime — Go-karting. Secret Ambition — To graduate. Activities — Athletic: Gymnastic Club. DAYLE RUPPRECHT “Rupes” 53 Lexington Street Favorite Saying — “Forget it.” Pet Peeve — First lunch, and getting up for school. Favorite Memory — Cheerleading, the past four summers. Favorite Pastime — Cheering. Secret Ambition — To own a home on the coast of Maine. Activities — Academic: Yearbook, Student Council, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Athletic: Cheerleader, Vice-President Girls’ Athletic Association, Varsity Club. Social: Dance Committee, Graduation Usherette. SUSAN CATHERINE SCANLAN “Sue” 46 Lexington Street Favorite Saying — “You kids are awful mean to me.” Pet Peeve — People who have no regard for others. Favorite Memory — Prom, 1961; Retreat; Febru- ary 21, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Going to parties, being with the “gang,” dancing, and playing tennis. Secret Ambition — To travel around the world and to mect as many people as I can during my lifetime. Activities Academic: National Honor Society, News- paper, Glee Club, Yearbook. Athletic: Girls’ Athletic Association, Ten- nis Team, Field Hockey, Varsity Club. Social: Dance Committee, Senior Play. BARBARA JEAN SCHREIBER “Schreibs” Sarah Street Favorite Saying — “H Pet Peeve — Colombo morning. s ™ Favorite Memory — March 18, 1961 and.the day the girls played football with the bovs. = Favorite Pastime — Working at the First Na- tional, listening to the radio and bowling. Secret Ambition — To take a trip around the | world and spend a year in Japan. Activities — Academic: Yearbook. Athletic: Majorette, Basketball, Basketball etting up in the Scorekeeper. Social: Semi-Formal Committee, Prom Committee. SALLY I. SEWARD “Sallie” 7 Leory Drive Favorite Saying — “We know.” Pet Peeve — Being embarrassed by a certain teacher. Favorite Memory — July, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Skiing, swimming, and dancing. Secret Ambition — Getting into college. Activities — Academic: Math Club, Dramatic Club, Science Fair Winner. Social: Senior Play. SANDRA ELAINE SHARPE “Jez” 30 Lexington Street Favorite Saying — “Don’t do anything I wouldn't do ” Pet Peeve — Drivers who don’t signal. Favorite Memory — December, 1960 and 1961; The Rainbow Grand Assembly Ball; New York. Favorite Pastime — Driving with “gang,” horse- back riding, talking. Secret Ambition — To travel around the world. Activities — Academic: Yearbook Editor, Newspaper. Athletic: Field Hockey, Pep Squad. Social: Dance and Prom Committees. NANCY E. SHERWOOD “Nance” 74 Lexington Street Favorite Saying — “So what.” Pet Peeve — Waiting for people. Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Dancing. Secret Ambition — It’s a secret. Activities — Academic: Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Social: Prom Committee, Graduation Usherette. ELEANOR JEAN SLOAN “Ellie” 64 Wilmington Road Favorite Saying — “I really care.” Pet Peeve — Some teachers. Favorite Memory — July, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Talking. Secret Ambition — To go to Hawaii in three years. Activities — Academic: Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, Yearbook. Athletic: | Cheerleader Manager. Social: Dance Committee. JOSEPH SOUSA Oem 27 Harriett Avenue Favorite Saying — “Hey, Jake!” Pet Peeve — Boys who play the role. Favorite Memory — June 1, 1962. Favorite Pastime — Getting out of “O” Period. Secret Ambition —To become a commercial artist. Activities — Athletic: Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity Baseball. Social: Senior Play. CLAIRE SPRINGER “Klinker” 28 Alma Road Favorite Saying — “Besides which.” Pet Peeve — Getting up for school. Favorite Memory — My Junior Year in the old high school. Favorite Pastime — Tuesday night hen parties. Secret Ambition — To own a mansion. Activities — Academic: Yearbook, Student Council. Athletic: Co-captain Majorettes, Gymnastic Club. Social: Dance Committees, Senior Play, Prom Committee. MARY MARGARET STEWART “Skip” 244 Mill Street Favorite Saying — “You're gonna get emulsified!” Pet ee — Conceited Senior boys and _ strict ads. Favorite Memory — November, 1961; party at my house. Favorite Pastime — Dancing, throwing parties, basketball. Secret Ambition — To be tops in High Fashion Modeling. Activities — Academic: Yearbook, Secretary of Dramatic Club. Social: Dance Committee. “Sully” Favorite Saying — “Wh different?” Pet Peeve — No. 8. oo Favorite Memory — Summer, 1961; Capé� Cod. Favorite Pastime — Talking, dating, bowling, ice skating, drawing. Secret Ambition — To keep my secret ambition a secret. Activities — Academic: Science Fair Winner, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Student Reporter, Library Aide, Yearbook Art Editor, D.A.R. Winner. Athletic: Sports Reporter. Social: Prom Committee, Dance Commit- tee, Pep Squad. and RUTH RONAYNE TOBIN “Ruthie” 287 Cambridge Street Favorite Saying — ‘How do you spell that?” Pet Peeve — Spelling. Favorite Memory — May 13, 1960. Favorite Pastime — Cheering. Secret Ambition — It’s a secret. Activities — Academic: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Yearbook, Graduation Usherette. Athletic: Cheerleader, Varsity Club, J.V. Basketball Co-captain. CHARLES FREDERICK WATTERS “Chuck” 20 Alma Road Favorite Saying — “You know.” Pet Peeve — 1954 Pontiacs. Favorite Memory — November 18, 1961. Favorite Pastime — Being with a certain girl. Secret Ambition — To leave America and travel around the world. Activities — Academic: Dramatic Society. Athletic: J.V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club, Gymnastic Club. JOHN ROBERT WELLINGTON “Jack” 25 Skilton Lane Favorite Saying — “Check it out.” Pet Peeve — Women drivers. Favorite Memory — November 25. Favorite Pastime — Listening to and_ playing music. Secret Ambition — To have a harem. Activities — Academic: Math Club, Dramatic Society President, Chorus, Band. Social: Senior Play. ROBERT OSGOOD WOODBURY “Woody” 11 Ellen Road Favorite Saying — “Don’t sweat the minor details.” Pet Peeve — Trying to get money for gas. Favorite Memory — Carol Pazeretsky’s birthday party. Favorite Pastime — Driving through Arlington. Secret Ambition — To make a lot of money. Activities — Academic: Yearbook. Athletic: Football. Social: Prom Committee. (thn Ae The precious years of youth have passed. Why is it they have fled so fast? As Seniors now, we must depart Memories locked within our hearts. Friends so many, seen each day Soon trod along life’s separate ways. or 7 Carefree times together know In Memoriam ison eetce a ie ol In future years recalled alone. BARBARA COTE AVRILLE NEILSEN Though our classmate and friend, Roger Kindred, shared only a portion of our high school years, may his memory remain with us always. Ges My cohort and I are about to test our latest invention, “the Micro dandruff futuristic analyzer.” This instrument can foresee someone as he will be in the future, simply by inspecting the dandruff of each person. We have selected over one hundred very unusual subjects to analyze. Let’s have a look! The first view reveals the famous Dr. Harold Cook, Jr., inventor of the rubber yo-yo string, indulging in a tall glass of sauerkraut juice in Ed Bruno’s health bar. Ed’s personable barmaid, Diane Noonan, is also seen serving a “carrot juice special” to Massachusetts Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Robert Woodbury. Out on the West Coast, the scene changes to corporation owners, and Don Parker leads the show as president of Parker Pen Company. He uses Sandie’s Sharpe Pen Points in all his pens. Chuck, Claire, and Elaine have joined resources to form the running Brooks, clear Springer, Watters Company. ‘Their business runs deep. Jim Costa and Barbara Cote have just merged to form the Italian Paint Company whose slogan is “One Cote doesn’t Costa you mucha.” Joe is an the meat business. He specializes in selling what he calls “cute hams,” or Cunninghams. Who else but Frank Butler would be the sole consumer of Susan’s Carter Little Liver Pills? Off in the distance, there is an anything and everything race. There was quite a mix-up when Ellie’s car, which was in the lead, started Sloan down. We asked Pam what the Mattos was; she said, “Mary hit a Rock and Bustead Gail’s car.” Marion and Dave’s used car lot is no fly by Knight organization. Their slogan is, “Honesty is the best Pollicelli.” Barry Anderson and Paul Gurney are the star half-backs in the Pop Warner Football League. Meanwhile, out in Las Vegas, at the famous Nolan and Nolan Night Club, the chorus girls —Babs Schreiber, Ruth Tobin, Marilyn Rafuse, Louise Ingram and Carol Pazeretsky, known as the S. T. R. I. P. girls for short, were warming _ up to Eugene Marshall’s wild guitar. Cutting up the floor with a cool dance were Peggy Kenny and Steve (Herb) Flesner, the original Indian Rubber Man. Sandra Butlin, famous night club vocalist, is straining her vocal cords singing Mr. Brown’s latest song hit, “I Love Hugh.” Indulg- ing in a “Mama” D’Arcangelo original crunchy pizza was Tom Peranelli. Mike Colangelo, chief cook and bottle washer at Nancy Murphy’s rophecy Chowder and Overalls House, was seen flirting with Lady Christopherson of “Christo Clear Glass Company.” To break away from the hum drum of life’s daily duties, eccentric millionaire John Keating, sole owner of a reducing salon for over- weight garter snakes, is seen escorting filmland star, Jacqueline Loiselle, to the wrestling matches. The main attractions feature Florence (Tiger) LaQuaglia vs. Dorothy MacKay and Henry Marchi vs. John Wellington. Glancing at a newspaper, (New York Times, of course), we find two Presidential campaign candidates, Paul Cleveland, Republican Party, and Charlie Anderson, Life of the Party. Look- ing at the financial page, we find that the Joe Sousa Protection Company stock has gone up, thanks to his enforcement executives — Joe Antonis, William Bannon and Jim (the giant killer) Reynolds. From Dianne Fenwick’s society column we see that Miss Joan Gillis is having a coming out party for Walter Graham, who’s been living in a bomb shelter for twenty years. (He’s always on the safe side). On the sport page we see that the world renowned alligator wrestler Dave Fleming, has just lost his first match. Services will be held at 5:00 o'clock. Judy DiPietrantonio has just finished her cross country run on inventor Paul Christiansen’s electric pogo stick complete with a five thousand mile extension cord. Playboy Niels Hansson now frequents the art museum to see Lorraine Sullivan’s painting, “Blue Boy” as was modeled by John Malatesta. In the field of entertainment, opera singers Geraldine Poklemba and Bob Pero entertain on Channel 2. If opera isn’t your style, change the channel and you might be lucky enough to see Kenneth Perkins, Patricia Powers, Cheryl Comey and the other Muskratteers on the Mickey Musk- rat Show. Turn it once again and we'll meet with the popular show called, “I’m Just Broke” starring Robert McKeown, Martha Pattison, Ernest O'Connor, Eleanor Basti and Maryanne Merino. The show requires a great deal of courage or a low I. Q. to watch. The most famous court case at this time is that of David Rourke vs. Caroline Masciocchi. Mr. Rourke’s attorney, Richard Meegan, the Perry Mason of Burlington, is asking for settle- ment of $50.00 for assault and battery with a 25-pound watermelon. Rosemarie Netzer, Miss Masciocchi’s attorney, has other ideas and the acting judge is none other other than Honorable Andrew Netzer. It is rumored that the re- nowned critic on everything, Bernadette LeBlanc, has just accepted Marcia Morse’s new code of ethics. Surely, you've heard of the Morse Code. Also on the wisp of lips is the near scandal that Joanne Guidoboni, president of the Guidoboni-Macaroni Company was seen run- ning around with a very prominent figure in shoe polish, Mr. Donald Griffin. Avrille Neilsen, of the “U Pedal-it” Bicycle Rental Company, has just recently bought a horse from Mary Lou Marshall, renowned horsemaster. Our Russian correspondent, Diane Hamilton, and her assistant photographer, Jean Mclntire, have just penetrated the Iron Curtain of the new Russian Czarist, Pat Curtin, in search of the abominable snowman. After following three miles of footprints through the treacherous Forest of Nancy, or more commonly known as Sherwood Forest, their hardships paid off. Ernie MacPhail is owner of the Ruble Vodka Company, a special rocket fuel for humans. Our roving correspondents have now entered Siberia. Here they interviewed the head of the Siberian Salt Mines, Susan “Salty” Scanlan and her fellow’ brainwashers, Paula “Natasha” Pareseau and Lucille Lynch. Russia has just set off another rocket with Captain Krasuzki at the helm and “Yuri” Kirkland at his side as co-pilot. Back in the United States of America, Barbara Burke has consulted her personal historian to trace her actual birthplace. Her historian, Dr. Judith Heighman, found her to be born in the town of Seville. Certainly you’ve heard of the “Barbara of Seville!” Once again it is time for the Olympic Games. This year Carol Kelly and Sally Seward intend to represent the United States in the peanut roll event. “Legs” Mason plans to enter the high jump while Jean Cote and George McGarr figure to be in hot competition for the duck waddle feature. Susan Cooper, Joyce Burrill, and Donna DeLuca are expected to walk away with all the medals in the wet egg noodle balancing contest. Nancy Mathews, Donna Jackman, and Carol Olson are signed for the limbo-twist contest. At this point, you'd expect Margaret Rainha to have something to do with Italian rain. She doesn’t. She sells Italian cows which she calls Rainha-deers. If you were to go down to the local coffee house, you might be fortunate enough to see some real way-out people such as the bongo play- ing Hines Twins and Mary Stewart chanting the classical beat poetry of Dayle Rupprecht. STOP! STOP! I can’t take any more. I must destroy all evidence as to what the future years will bring. We must destroy this machine and all the dandruff samples, for nowhere in this world could there be such an odd assortment of beings! Bruce HARPER SusAN GASKELL Prophets sy paihani ees ae Most Mature Paul Gurney Sandra Sharpe Most Athletic Paul Gurney Susan Gaskell Most Friendly Donald Parker Carol Pazeretsky Most Talkative — Angela D’Arcangelo Donald Parker Best Looking — Nancy Murphy Paul Gurney Cutest — Margaret Kenny Barry Anderson Artistic — Lorraine Sullivan Joseph Cunningham Most Courteous Charles Anderson Ruth Tobin Most Argumentative David Pollicelli Barbara Schreiber Most Flirtatious John Wellington Patricia Powers Most Versatile Paul Gurney Susan Gaskell Class Baby — Margaret Kenny Niels Hansson Most Helpful — Sandra Sharpe Charles Anderson Most Musical — Marcia Morse John Wellington Most Quiet — Cheryl Comey Kenneth Kirkland Smartest Edward Nolan Dorothy McKay Most Sophisticated Stephen Flesner Maryanne Merino Most Mischievous David Pollicelli Nancy Mathews Best Dancer — Joanne Guidoboni Charles Watters Most Shy — Cheryl Comey Kenneth Kirkland Most Cheerful — Florence LaQuaglia Donald Parker Class Sweethearts Frank Butler Susan Carter Best Dressed Ernest O’Connor Linda Mason Most Popular Donald Parker Florence LaQuaglia Most Witty Bruce Harper Susan Gaskell Most Business-like Most Co-operative Maryanne Me rino Walter Graham Ruth Tobin Charles Anderson Best Personality — Nancy Murphy Most Temperamental — Joyce Burrill Edward Bruno Donald Parker Barry Anderson—going steady or watching tele- vision? Charles Anderson—without a car full of girls? Joseph Antonis—with lipstick on his collar? Elinor Basti—not being a problem child? Elaine Brooks—not lively? Hugh Brown— ineligible? Joyce Burrill—not losing her temper with Gerry? William Bannon—understanding teachers? Barbara Burke—trying to catch a school bus? Gail Bustead—driving a bus? Frank Butler—without a pickle at lunch? Sandra Butlin—keeping track of her shoes? Susan Carter—being an old maid? Carol Christopherson—twenty feet from the detention hall? Paul Christiansen—robbing a bank? Paul Cleveland—not being a gentleman? Michael Colangelo—with girl problems? Cheryl Comey—loud and wild? Harold Cook—student’s spy on teachers? Susan Cooper—getting angry? James Costa—speed demon on the space patrol? Barbara Cote —without “C. C.” and cheerleading? Jean Cote—a “fan dancer?” Joseph Cunningham —with a car that’s in good condition? Patricia Curtin—smoking in the girls’ room? AV Cu Rh +4 Angela D’Arcangelo—the “warden” of BHS? Donna DeLuca—without her job at the Rex? Judith DiPietrantonio—blushing? Dianne Fenwick—playing basketball in a straight skirt? David Fleming—as “Atlas?” Stephen Flesner—without his “rubber” legs? Susan Gaskell—not always fooling around? Joan Gillis—missing a party? Walter Graham —president of “Graham Crackers Inc.?” Donald Griffin—not blushing? Joanne Guidoboni—being a party pooper? Paul Gurney—breaking up a pajama party? Diane Hamilton—without a brain wave? Niels Hansson—having fun in French? Bruce Harper—without his motorcycle? Judith Heighman—Mother Anthony with a houseful of girls? Pamela Hines—tall and fat? Patricia Hines—without Roger? Louise Ingram—wild and wooly? Donna Jackman—“stayin’ in?” John Keating—without “fabulous football ” Carol Kelly—without love problems? Margaret Kenny—without her Canadian accent? Kenneth Kirkland—not bashful? Marion Knight—taking the bus to work? Anthony Krasuzki—doing the Charleston? Florence LaQuaglia—as tall as Diane? Bernadette LaBlanc—with long, curly hair? Jacqueline Loiselle—without mirror, comb, and lipstick? Lucille Lynch—swiping food in the mess hall? Dorothy MacKay—majoring in French? Ernest MacPhail—not being friendly to the Rebels? John Malatesta—wild about nomination day? Henry Marchi—with knee socks? Eugene Marshall—talking fast? Mary Lou Marshall—with a D. A.? Caroline Masciocchi—first one “out” of BHS? Linda Mason—serious? Nancy Mathews—quiet and lacking a sense of humor? Pamela Mattos—not smiling? George McGarr—without his “pegs?” Jean MclIntire—satisfied with the “status-quo?” Robert McKeown—the day he walks to school? Paul McLaughlin—not talking “cars” to Costa and Sousa? Richard Meegan—loud and boisterous? Maryanne Merino—keeping her “no smoking” resolutions? Marcia Morse—not saying “it’s a miserable day?” Nancy Murphy—with a “pixie?” Avrille Neilsen—without her “allergy pills?” Andrew Netzer—the “Romeo” of BHS? Rosemarie Netzer—in Study Hall instead of Library? Edward Nolan—with a “flag” for a term mark? Robert Nolan—first man on “Pluto?” Diane Noonan—without her “woody woodpecker laugh?” Ernest O’Connor—not chasing girls? Car ol Olson—fat lady in the Side Show? Paula Pareseau—not being a cheerleader? Donald Parker—an old grouch? Martha Pattison—satisfied with living in a small house? Carol Pazeretsky—without her hearty chuckle? Thomas Peranelli—not working for THE car? Kenneth Perkins—wearing conservative clothes? Robert Pero—without his “mountain music?” Patricia Powers—chasing boys? Geraldine Poklemba—not fighting with Bryan Margaret Rainha-—in Home Economics during a fire drill? Marilyn Rafuse—in a blonde wig? and “black Diana Renninger—not wearing orange” on color day? James Reynolds—doing homework without “the girls?” Mary Rock—without Pat? his “ before David Rourke—without school smoke?” Dayle Rupprecht—not a “hot spook?” Susan Scanlan—without sneakers? Barbara Schreiber—being agreeable? Sally Seward—on a lock-hunting tour of BHS? Sandra Sharpe—with the same color hair for long? Nancy Sherwood—raising her voice? Eleanor Sloan—not getting in trouble? Joseph Sousa—six feet tall? Claire Springer—with an ulcer? Mary Stewart—not sampling food at second lunch? Lorraine Sullivan—not the wonderful artist she is? Ruth Tobin—without her friendly personality? Charles Watters—playing the field? John Wellington—not flirting? Robert Woodbury—short and inferior? PATRICIA POWERS Mary STEWART Nancy MATHEWS D:ifmdans vast ¢riend ( | MARY STEWART N Y : ‘Ss r F j A E E I “And now Me. ‘Who ar C ts rg gident '::: K mOCK HSQ NOW that Im A ALE AY Jerry Poklemb o “SHUFFED? Lovise Linge Am Angele D’A Arcan q clo ‘Aweigh Be Joanne Guideboni Lorraine 2 ollivan “Our Pather ho arti in Aw cimenite Dick Meegan Hg Moods “Breakfast at Tiffany's” ..The Teachers’ Dining Room “Back Street” Down to the Boys’ Locker Room “Scream of Fear” ..Mr. Murphy in the Driver Ed. Car “Splendor in the Grass” The Field. Hockey Team “By Love Possessed” . The Underclassmen for the Seniors “All the Fine Young Cannibals” The Lunch Line “The Shakedown” Corridor Passes “Dial ‘M’ for Murder’ .Mrs. Sweeny at the Switchboard “Song Without End” . . Office invitations extended at the beginning of “O” period “Tune of Glory” “The Parent Trap” “Weekend with Lulu’ The Class Trip “King of Kings” Mr. Lynch ‘The Bridge” Graduation 7 VIALE ZA YY We, the graduating class of 1962 of Burlington High School, after having completed twelve years of hard work — one of which was spent on “the new frontier,” being of sound mind and body (we hope) leave to our families and the underclassmen — the multitudinous joys and sorrows experienced during our scholastic careers. I, Barry Anderson, leave to my brother Steve my posi- tion on the football team. I, Charles Anderson, leave my ability to keep quiet in class to Paul P. I, Joseph Antonis, happily leave my problems to some poor devil who hasn’t any. I, William Bannon, leave to Mr. Murphy, the school. I, Elinor Basti, leave Mr. Fogelberg’s thesis to anyone who wants it. I, Elaine Brooks, leave to my sister Dotty, two years of Bookkeeping with Mr. Flowers. I, Hugh Brown, leave to anyone who warts it my “easy” Smith Vagan math book. I, Barbara Burke, leave to my sister Mary, my space on the ineligible list. I, Joyce Burrill, leave to Gary my ability to win an argument. I, Gail Bustead, leave to anyone concerned, my ability to cheer the Red Sox on to victory. I, Frank Butler, leave to anyone who wants it my “Petit Vocabulaire.” I, Sandra Butlin, leave to my sister, Joan, my place as a majorette and hope that it will soon become a better organized group. I, Edward Bruno, leave my “pig” to the center boys. I, Susan Carter, leave to anyone who wants it, Mrs. Bruce’s typing. I, Carol Christopherson, leave to Maureen Gallant my ability to be on time. I, Michael Colangelo, leave Burlington High School to anyone who wants it. IG Fak Comey, leave to Sandy Curtin three cough- rops. I, Harold Cook, leave to Tommy Brewin all the girls at B. H. S. who are slow corridor walkers. I, Susan Cooper, leave to Willy, the ability to find some place to go during “O” period. I, James Costa, leave to my brother my ability to pass French with flying colors. I, Barbara Cote, leave to Jackie Battista, my “sassy” red bloomers. I, Jean Cote, leave my books to anyone who wants them. I, Joseph Cunningham, leave all my old copies of the New York Times. I, Patricia Curtin, leave my sister Sandy, my tattered gym suit. I, Angela D’Arcangelo, leave the General Principles of a certain teacher. I, Donna DeLuca, leave my brother Vinny the combina- tion to my locker. I, Judith Di Pietrantonio, leave to my brother Charles, all the fun I’ve had at B. H. S. I, Dianne Fenwick, leave to my sister Dawn, the ability to have as much fun and laughter with all my teachers as I have had. I, David Fleming, leave to my homeroom teacher the privilege to squelch someone else next year. - I, Susan Gaskell, leave to my sister Betty, the hope that she has as much fun at B. H. S. as I have had. I, Joan Gillis, leave to my sister Eileen, or another future cheerleader, my position on the cheering squad. I, Walter Graham, leave my seat in A-17 to anyone who wants it and its contents. I, Donald Griffin, leave physically and mentally. I, Joanne Guidobioni, leave to my sister Ginny, my old and wrinkled gym suit in locker 360. I, Paul Gurney, leave to those who succeed me the best of luck and success in the future. I, Garfield Niels Hansson, leave my accent to anyone who wants it. I, Diane Hamilton, leave an old copy of the New York Times to anyone who wants it in my Problems class. I, Bruce Harper, leave to Mr. Dunn an extra notch for his belt. I, Judith Heigham, leave. I, Patricia Hines, leave Noreen Caterino, my seat in detention. I, Louise Ingram, leave to my brother Bobby, the hope for a winning football team. I, Donna Jackman, leave to my sister Joan, the ability to get in and out of trouble without getting detention. I, John Keating, leave my College Board scores to any- one who wants them. I, Carol Kelly, leave by the first exit, I run into. I, Jacqueline Loiselle, just leave. I, Anthony Krasuzki, leave to my sister, my National Honor Society privileges. I, Florence La Quaglia, leave locker 466 to my brother. I, Bernadette Le Blanc, leave to 11 College 1 girls, “Homer.” I, Lucille Lynch, leave. I, Dorothy MacKay, leave one pair of slightly soiled goalie pads, to anyone who wants them. I, Ernest MacPhail, leave to Burlington High School, one cookbook. I, John Maletesta, leave to my sister Roberta, my space in the parking lot. I, Henry Marchi, leave locker 476 to, anyone who wants it. I, Mary Lou Marshall, leave my problems in Problems to Maureen Gallant. I, Caroline Maschiocchi, leave to Suzanne Lynch, 34 C and my seat in French III class. I, Linda Mason, leave to my sisters Cindy and Susan, my delightful lunches at B.H.S. Nancy Mathews, leave to my brother Lloyd, my good times spent in my Junior Year. I, Pamela Mattos, leave my troubles to Mr. O’Brien. I, Jean McIntire, leave to my sister Judy, the privilege to ride the school bus without getting caught. I, Robert McKeown, leave a parking space to anyone who wants it. Richard Meegan, leave Mr. Dunn's precious Physics equipment. Maryanne Merino, leave to Christine Palladino, all the trouble, headaches, fights and occasional good times we had anyway with the majorettes. — — I, Marcia Morse, leave Elaine MacEacheran, Problems book, with the hope that she makes it. Nancy Murphy, leave to “Joe” Spinale my ability to foul out of a basketball game. Avrille Neilsen, leave to anyone who wants it, my homeroom. Rosemarie Netzer, leave to Charlotte Puleo, Burling- ton High School. one I, Andrew Netzer, leave to my cousin George, my trains. I , Edward Nolan, leave to my brother Robert a four year supply of Metrecal. I, Robert Nolan, leave the underclassmen. I , Diane Nooman, leave this school to my brother Eddie. I, Carol Olson, leave to Sandy Murphy, all the deten- tion I ever had from Mr. Flowers. I, Paula Marie Pareseau, leave to my brother Bobby, all the fun I had in my Senior Year—when he gets there. I, Donald Michael Parker, leave to Craig Cooper, my ability to get around teachers and girls. I, Martha Pattison, leave at last by the nearest exit. I, Carol Pazeretsky, leave to my sister Jean, all the fun (I of getting older. Thomas Peranelli, leave my memories at B.H.S. ‘I, Kenneth Ray Perkins, leave to my sister Ginger, my I I ability to mess up oral reports so completely. Geraldine Ann Poklemba, leave my four brothers, Guy, Frank, Mike and James the ability to get along with teachers; even a certain English teacher, if that’s possible. Patricia L. Powers, leave to Pat Caffey four more years of fun and the boys of B.H.S. I, Marilyn Rafuse, leave Mr. DeMasi, thank-goodness! I Margaret Lucille Rainha, leave Miss Murphy’s home- room to all future Seniors and hope they have as much fun as I did. I, James Reynolds, leave humor and another Reynolds to the future B.H.S. I, Diane Renniger, leave ! ! I, Mary Rock, leave ! ! I I, I I I I I I , David Rourke, leave to Mr. Dunn his precious little folk. Dayle Rupprecht, leave to Lorraine Duggan, Pete Back. , Susan Catherine Scanlan, leave to my sister Mary Lou, Mr. DeMasi’s “little green shack with the light hanging down.” Barbara Schreiber, leave to my brother, my ability to cut in the lunch line. Sally Seward, leave ! ! ! , Sandra Elaine Sharpe, leave to Kathy Enos, one bottle of “Copper Dazzle” hair rinse and all the fun I had in French class. , Nancy Sherwood, leave to my sister the ability to pass Mr. Flowers’ Business Law and Bookkeeping with pure luck. , Eleanor Jean Sloan, leave to Ginny, this school. , Joseph Sousa, leave to Mr. Dunn, a new belt. , Claire Springer, leave to anyone who wants it, one seat in Problems class. I, Mary Stewart, leave with much humor to the future I I I I cooks of B.H.S. my “Holy Tomato Juice.” , Lorraine Sullivan, leave to the three fighting Sullivans following me, my wonderful (???) alarm clock set to 6:00 and that first period class every Monday. , Ruth Tobin, leave, I hope ! ! , Charles Frederick Watters, leave my younger sister, Janice, more good and happy years at B.H.S. , John Robert Wellington, leave a box of toothpicks to Miss Kilgore. , Robert Woodbury, leave my old homeroom teacher to my sister. Having bequeathed these possessions to our relatives and friends, this testament is signed and sealed in the presence of trusting witnesses this eighth day of June, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-two. Testators: DayLE RUPPRECHT Susan SCANLAN vate SIS Ses esa PUBLIC SPEAKING — “And in conclusion,” states Caroline Masciocchi, Oratorical Contest winner. p PPT Te reer ey ahi PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY — “The aim of the Common Market . . .” HOUSEHOLD ARTS — “Who’s this, Chef Boyardee?” CREATIVE WRITING — “Future Pulitzer Prize Winners of America?” PHYSICS — “Mr. Dunn lecturing to his HOUSEHOLD ARTS — “A stitch in time. . .” 99 ‘brilliant Physicists. METAL SHOP — “They make it look so easy.” PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY — “Here it comes!” = Rnd ETE ee ig gO ( Sa ea Ls es el ee ae ee LAT me) Ae On the following pages we salute the under- classmen of the Burlington High School. We hail, too, the numerous people who perform many different tasks in the new school. Some of these people, we have known throughout our school days; others were strangers to us at the beginning of this year. All of them have played some part in the drama of “Our Senior Year!” ci i JLT Grath G.Frussel | Fresident Vice Rr-esident Not rotured K, Actisan PE PAlizio Oo. Annis M Armstong aBictaacicne J. Brown G. Brusko .| urroughs ampbel | at Ral T.Ciriello ourage J. Esposito 4 Frost G, Hok V. Guido boni i Se ) | es cs ; — B Connors A. Cronin ¥ I ae at mm £7: 3 yf cD , Ja leming J Foley EO le le ht G.MCullough Sil fe ee PR Snook OL yk decPetary V. MacDonald. reaslurer 5 6a J, Suesking JS. Luntin P. Nelson Eres FR. Orlandella Owen R. Pattison P. Pietzsch D kacksor , otott es FE. MacDonald W. Martin TM Grath R L A | | ae ORY D. Wood vexablis PO Weil Dfrbinson |) Sanflison C. whiterman J bright J piavevevan, H. Strahan W. Pienkos President Vice President B10 f bell, Judy Bisnett, Nancy Cogan, Florence Amos, Jacqueline Battista, Charlene Brooks, Judith Carpen- ter, Karen Bevis, Sharon Boudreau. Second Row, left to right: Carol Cleaves, Paula Capozzi, Sue Ann Carrigan, Robert Bannon, Frank Battistello, Stephen Beers, Leman Baxter, Ronald Burnett, © Donald Blanchet, Robert Buckman, Kenneth Ander- | son, Dorothy Brooks, Janet Cain. Third Row, left to right: John Biagotti, Alfred Barto- lucci, Ronald Brooks, Robert Cauldwell, William — Bussell, Kenneth Baldwin, George Bennett, Donald | Bowers, George Bornas, Richard Boyer. First Row, left to right: Almira Bayliss, Elthera Camp- | ! Bll First Row, left to right: Dawn Fenwick, Susan Ellis, Margaret Field, Jeanne Doane, Lorraine Duggan, Linda Crist, Sandra Curtin, Shirley Fortes, Patricia Flory, Theresa Dami. Second Row, left to right: Ellen Field, Dorlores Cuozzo, Vincent DeLuca, Thomas Covert, Francis Doyle, Edward Freeland, Albert Gaetani, Janice Feeny, Therese Cormier. Third Row, left to right: Stephen Furbish, Gilford Dashner, Martin Erwin, Jeffrey Flesner, Edward Dunton. Absent when photograph was taken: Richard DiGloria, Dennis Dyer, Gayle Dyer. oph CM OTE B15 First Row, left to right: Ruth Gordon, Lorraine Graves, Mary Kelly, Kathleen Hurley, Ellen Genova, Karen Kalousdian, Eileen Gillis. Second Row, left to right: Deborah Johnston, Maureen Graham, Richard Garnewicz, Gregory Gibson, Arthur Graves, William Hayes, Robert Hall, Janice Glynn, Bonnie Jean Joyce, Lorraine Hancock. Third Row, left to right: Daniel Hurley, Henry Hughes, ) Ronald Given, John Giaimo, Robert Heigham, John | Hughes, Bradley Heller. Absent when photograph was taken: Carol Keene. J. Murphy S. Murray Secretary Treasurer B12 “irst Row, left to right: Gail Leary, Margaret Moccaldi, Susan Mason, Kathleen McKim, Cheryl Lorenzetti, Roberta Malatesta, Ann Lynch, Marilyn Lewis. Second Row, left to right: Kathleen McCarthy, Rita McIntosh, John Morris, William Lowe, Gordon McCrea, Alfred Manninen, Lester Marks, Leslie Lacy, Jane McCullough. Third Row, left to right: Lawrence Marquis, Brian Manser, Daniel Krupkoski, Ronald Markworth, James McCarthy. Absent when photograph was taken: Robert Li, Janice Lindley, Elaine MacEacheren, William McNamara, Robert Moody, Teresa Mortimer. B16 First Row, left to right: Mary Petrone, Margaret O'Sullivan, Terri Newton, Janice Nason, Sheila Murray, Sandra Murphy, Janet Murphy, Cheryl Osborne. Second Row, left to right: Diane Napolitano, Constance O’Leary, Carolyn Pergamo, Maurice Pelisier, Robert Paraseau, Lucien Pouliot, Nancy Norden, Linda Patterson, Christine Palladino, Sandra Oliver. Third Row, left to right: Walter Pienkos, Harold Powers, Charles Mountain, William Pero, James Piper, Edmond Pessa, Paul Oglesby, Carlson Pian, Edward Murray, Kevin Murphy, James Prindiville. B17 ‘st Row, left to right: Mary Serpa, Loretta Sotiros, Carolyn Wing, Linda Swenson, Carol Yakavonis, Linda Rowe, Margaret Randall, Sally Stewart. cond Row, left to right: Janice Watters, Mary Lou Scanlan, Donna Roach, Kenneth Shang, Howard Strahan, Charles Thayer, Joanne Wood, Angela Siriani. ird Row, left to right: Vincent Reynolds, Edward Surette, William Renninger, Richard Snelley, Edward Savva, Richard Sviestus, Kenneth Ramsdell, Edwin Smith, George Rawson. Mrs. Billings, Director of Guidance, Mrs. Warren — Library Assistant interviews Gail Bustead. i ite. Senior Library Aides — Avrille Neilsen, Susan Be CS Sia: Carter, Walter Graham, Sandra Butlin and James Reynolds. Messrs. DeMasi, O’Brien, and Nugent. Mr. Horton presiding. Mrs. Julia Connors — Superintendent of School Nurses Mr. James Parker — Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools aN _ Mrs. Thayer — Cafeteria Supervisor, and Mrs. McGinnis — Assistant Supervisor. Mrs. Vigneau whose special Some of our Cafeteria Workers. assignment is “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” Senior Caf Workers — Dorothy MacKay, Rose- Our Cafeteria Cooks. marie Netzer, Patricia Powers and Mary Stewart. Mr. Bettencourt’s Boys setting up for First Lunch. Mr. Pedersen Mr. Danielson, Chief Custodian — Mr. White, and Mr. Roderick Mr. Danielson Our Matrons—Mrs. Piermatteo and Mrs. Devenney Mr. Whi 4 ie Mr. Reynolds Supervisor of Custodians Messrs. Roderick, Govoni, and Puleo “Upstairs Break” “Towering the Flag” “The Break Again” “Goin’ Home” Sip byte Pivitios Academic Activities in the new school are many and varied. Each student in the school, if he so desires, may profitably and enjoyably participate in several of these extra-curricular functions during the Activity Period held at the end of each school day. Toate pe Society National Honor Society Officers — left to right: John Malatesta, President; Louise Ingram, Secretary; and Richard Meegan, Treasurer. Absent when photograph was taken: Paul Gurney, Vice President. The National Honor Society should be the most exclusive and esteemed organization of any high school. Members are self-appointed after achieve ment of academic excellence. Honor Society members in Burlington High School are recipients of special privileges. They render various services to the student body, culminating these efforts with the offering of a graduation award. This year, this organization garnered money toward this end by selling refresh- ments at basketball games, and by offering the faculty and student body weekly subscriptions to the New York Times at reduced rates. dhe SGA Conn BER ETOH Student Council Officers — left to right: Joanne Guidoboni, President; Virginia MacDonald, Secretary; Maryanne Merino, Treasurer. Absent when photograph was taken: Judith Heigham, Vice President. The Student Council has kept pace with the growth of the new school by enlarging its services to the student body. In addition to sponsoring the concession at football games and running the school bookstore, the Council fostered a cultural undertaking by selling paperback editions of noteworthy books. Under the able direction of Mr. Charles Nugent, this group published a handbook which was distributed to the student body at the outset of the academic year. The Council achieved social standing by sponsoring the first dance held in the new high school and by hosting the spring convention of the Eastern Massa- chusetts Division of Student Councils. It established itself politically by effectively directing class elections. Awards offered annually by the Student Council honor Burlington High’s ranking senior scholar- athlete at the Sports Ban- quet and acknowledge the most lady-like senior girl and most gentlemanly senior boy on Graduation Night. Band Members — First Row, left to right: Jeanne Sellers, Maureen Bird, Michele Mohan, Linda Smith, Susan Brash, Evelyn Doyle, Ann Deechan, Carol Keene, Nancy Frost, William Markow, Stephen Sullivan, Frances Salemme, Diane Smith. Second Row, left to right: Richard Frost, Richard Miller, Frank Ricker, Peter Chatfield, Ronald Boungot, Frank Christopherson, John Wellington, Joseph Genova, Charles Thayer, Robert Markow, Stephen Smith, Laurence Drinkwater, Mr. Wood. Third Row, left to right: Frank Johnston, Thomas Deechan, Gary Dunton, Anthony Ventilari, Philip Hart, Stephen Duke, Donna Mills, Bonnie Jean Joyce. Absent when photograph was taken: Ralph Orlandella, Katherine Enos. The band is probably the school organization from which the most people derive the most enjoyment—be they participants or listeners. This group adds color to football games and rallies, lends meaning to several school assemblies, and increases the solemnity of such notable events as the Memorial Day Parade and Graduation. Mr. David Wood is the inspiring director of this group which again marched in neighboring Woburn’s Halloween Parade. The Burlington High School Band also participates in regional and state-wide concerts. The band has served as the nucleus of an orchestra formed under the tutelage of Mr. Thomas Deechan, Director of Music. wi, ns: Society The Burlington High School Dramatic Society, under the direction of Mrs. Dooley and Miss Ryan, has drawn up a constitution to set standards for this organization in the future. Members read plays, practice public speaking, and acquire stage presence. Several of the members have tried writing plays. The Dramatic Soci ety assisted the Music Department in the production of a spring musical. John Wellington, President; Marv Stewart, Secretary; Linda Swenson, Treasurer; Alfred Bartolucci, Vice President. Gem Music Department members, Mr. Donald Lussier and Miss Jane Bartlett direct the mixed and girls’ chorus composed of underclassmen. These groups enhanced the Christmas Assembly which thrilled to the solos of chorus member Bonnie Jean Joyce, 64. These groups also played significant roles in the production of the spring musical, “Rally at Ridgewood.” Ne boris! Members of the “Arrowhead” Staff Seated, left to right: Maryanne Merino, Geraldine Pok- lemba, Claire Springer, Sandra Sharpe. Standing, left to right: Elaine Brooks, Susan Cooper, Lorraine Sullivan, Paul Cleveland, Donald Parker, Niels Hansson, Robert Wood- bury, Bruce Harper, William Bannon, Nancy Mathews, Susan Gaskell and Patricia Powers. Absent when photograph was taken: Sandra Butlin, Susan Carter and Caroline Masciocchi. Perhaps one of the most harassing but rewarding activities for any senior to be involved in during commencement year is the yearbook publication. Despite the frustrations connected with the production of an annual, the yearbook staff is happy to have been such an essential force in creating the most tangible reminder that a senior at B. H. S. has of his graduation year—the “Arrowhead.” eka, CAG —— 1 Wz a —_- ERC TEES a) (eee eeeeece VOLUME 1 Number 5 BURLINGTON HIGHLIGHTS | Staff Editor-In-Chief — Joanne MacKenzie Associate Editor — Joseph Lombardo Advisor — Mrs. Mary Dooley STAFF REPORTERS Maureen Armstrong Brian Maclver Caro] Cerra Janice Brown Richard Frost Maureen Gallant Janice Buesking Robert Pattison Editorial ‘ou and Your ‘Cafeteria. We are all aware of the fact that we are living in the entieth century, the highest peak of civililization ever attain- by humankind.. However, a visit to our cafeteria during some our lunch periods would dispel any illusions about twentieth tury manners. Thoughtless pupils throw paper napkins on the of, spill juice on the table tops, drop food on the floor and m walk over it, throw orange peelings at one another, and serally leave their table manners outside the cafeteria. The faults we have mentioned are signs of great immaturity. � appeal to you, our fellow classmates, to make our cafeteria sleasant place in which to eat and a spot that we should take ide in having guests to our school visit. We can’t have such lace without your co-operation! ccepting Responsibilities... We are happy to admit that the present generation of nagers is more tolerant and less prejudiced than those of the ceding generation, but there is one area in which the present y teenager fails and fails miserably, and that is in living up his responsibilities. You will no doubt, criticize this issue our paper because of its lack of features. You are justified your criticism! Let us xplain just what happened. Fifteen | mbers were given newspaper assignments; only seven or. ht of the faithful ones turned in their assignments. Livin «,- responsibilities? No! ... Then, too, some of our teachers have organize ard classes for’those students planning to tal ards. In one instance that we know about alm Laeimal mumbes hae dennned awe af shen le BY SUSAN CARTER lany people have often dream- f an exotic flight to the Moon beyond, but no one has made yet, not even the Russians. retimes I think it-would be er to forget this nonsense ut space ships, space men and keys, and concentrate more the more important projects, a stairway to the stars! evryone is aware of the dan- s of the first flights, and some bt that they ever will occur. s my opinion we shall get to Moon but not in the manner ady planned, 2 movies, on television we n see a stairway leading in- the blackness, Well, why not stairway to the stars? It iidn’t be hard to do, building @e@eeTHE HIGH SCHOOL PAGE OF BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL @ @ @ Student of the Month John Malatesta BY ROBERT PATTISON This month’s student of the POET'S CORNER Threat To Brotherhood BY RALPH ORLANDELLA The United States has always been a place where brotherhood could develop and thrive. From the early Pilgrim colonies and villages men lived and worked side by side to benefit themselves, their homes, and their community. They founded democratic prin- ciples which protected and re- spected the rights of their fellow- men. By practicing their princi- ples the feeling of men’s brothers in the true sense of the word game into being passed, this came strong feeling of na . abled the Un month is John Malatesta, a senior | at B.H.S. John is a member of the Student Council, the Math League, cast member of the Senior Play, and the president of the National Honor Society, John thinks one of the outstand- ing contributions the National onor Society will make to the student body will be its sponsor- ship of the Navy Band’s playing here at our high school, The stu- dent body will be able to enjoy the superb music in May, when it will entertain the student body in an hour long concert. Follow- ing the concert, the members of the band will be guests at lunch- eon in our cafeteria. How did the National Honor Society hap- pen to undertake such a project this year? Mrs. Dooley, advisor to the National Honor Society, suggested the project as the so- ciety’s service pledge for this year. Hence, an invitation was sent to the recruiting office, and the invitation was accepted for a May visit. i ' John explained a member of t! Society, a poteg attain at lea ¥ every subject u: tain requiremen ¥ es of service, chara¢ ship. John’s hobbies orts, but pai � . baseball, — ay Bal Newspaper “The Burlington Highlights” experienced rebirth this year, under the direction of Mrs. Dooley. And like so many organizations in the new school—the newspaper, too, had a new look, appearing as a monthly supplement to the town weekly, “The Burlington News.” Coverage was not limited to school happenings or information about schoolmates and faculty because students in creative writing classes were pleased to discover that some of their better productions adorned the printed page. pens RRA mith perp! wnanie owes assume start building his way back! Witz the co-operation of everyone the project might be finished in a few thousand years or less. Think of the possiblities after its completion! There would be no worries about returning to earth, and everyone could go to the Moon for a vacation. Perhaps people might decide to live there. There would be no problem of over population, and think of eat- ing all that green cheese! Think, teo, of the educational aspects: a field trip to the Moon, an ex- tended visit, that is. In later years the earth might add an elevator or an escalator. He’d get there in half the time. Perhaps a fantasy, eh? But what great scientist has ever thought of such a scheme? None was so clever! However, the only prob- lem is the tens of years it would take to arrive, i nowing Your Schoo! BY RICHARD FROST hs year the shop program | put into a full-scale opera- } called Industrial Arts pro- m Which js equal to or super- to similat programs being of- din the neighboring towns. different sections are general p - sixth and seventh grades; working shops - high school; al shop - high school ;electri- (electronics) shop high vol; and mechanical drawing - 1 school. Students spend from Period every other week to planning room, where teacher may give blackboard work with- out disturbing other classes, The purpose of the courses is to pro- vide a basic exploratory exper- ‘ience which develops a knowledge of the different materials and pr eparation of industry while de- veloping related manual skills. In the future there will pro- bably be more detailed articles on the separate divisions within the department. This reporter wishes to thank Mr, Leslie, the Head of the Industrial Arts department, Dtates occurrea—osiavery. Here, in a system of democracy, men were kept in chains because of economic reasons. Negro slaves though sometimes treated well, were treated cruelly and not given the rights to be had in America. They were not permitted member- ship in the brotherhood of our nation. After a costly and degrading war, the slaves were freed, and according to law were given equal opportunity to pursue their aims in our democratic system According to law, they were given their rights, but, many people, ruled by prejudice, have seen to it that Negroes were not al- lowed their rights. Therefore, let not one of us exclude any American from the brotherhood of the United States, and let us all strive toward join- ing and suppodting the brother- hood of the world. The Diary BY MARGARET KENNY The peaceful gurgling of the brook and the rustling of the leaves seemed to bring back many memories as,I sat beneath the tall oak. My eyes danced with fond remembrances of the days |’ gone by as I glanced at a smudg- ed, dog-eared book resting on my llap. Oh, how I had treasured this book, my diary, in years now long forgotten! An old world of lost ‘dreams and pleasures lay before me on the faded paper decorated in a youthful scrawl. Part of me, a decade removed from the story of my life, was uncovered, ag I Periods a week in one or a| for the invaluable assistance ren- bination of the above listed dered him in preparing this re- ps, An added feature is a! port. National Honor a have marks, of B or above for two consecutive terms, Once a member ,his marks must continue to be of honor grade rating. The National Honor Society sells refreshments at the basket- yr leaved through the book, It was gratifying to have such a collec- tion of dreams. My heart seemed to tighten within me as I relived every unbelievable moment. I had been so discouraged before find- ing the diary. My life, I thought, had been so useless. It was a feeling that all of us have, ! am ure. at least once in our lives, game. He was an excellent swim- mer, and twenty-five points in a basketball game was usual for him. So, you see, the boys’ didn’t miss Chuck as far as his helping to win games, but the spirit wasn’t the same. The youngsters left the game and went home. It just wasn’t any fun without Chuck, The next Friday when Chuck failed to appear ,little PeeWee decided to find out why. He really missed Chuck more than the rest! He walked timidly up the front walk and barely touched the door- bell, but in a few seconds there was Chuck, “Come on in, PeeWee, I’m watching a good television program!” “But, I thought you were sick, Chuck. How come you never come to the club anymore?” “Well, PeeWee, just because you and some of the other kids hke me, I guess you’re too young to know what discrimination means, but you see, PeeWee, my skin is dark, and yours is white, and kids like Joe don’t want me playing in the same games as them. Joe is much better in sports, so I thought for the good of the team, I'd quit.” ‘You mean you’re not going to play ever again, Chuck?” “No, PeeWee, I guess not.” PeeWee brushed a hand across his eyes, so Chuck wouldn’t see the tears and ran for the front door. F He had to get this thing straightened out, and the coach was the one to do it. No one knew really what the coach had to say, but the next day Joe came to Chuck, after class and apologized. Joe asked ENGLISH MRS. DOOLEY _ shows “Top Ten” Listing to Mr. Dooley. Girls Basketball BY MAUREEN ARMSTRONG As the correspondent for the girls’ basketball team, I take great pleasure in announcing that Burlington has again been invit- ed to participate in the Ashby Tournament. This is “the frost- TEACHER Chuck to shake hands and said. ‘For a short time, Chuck, I for- got we are all brothers under the skin.” ing” for the B.H.S. Devilettes, sho, although they didn’t have a ctely victorious season, : 2 to chalk up six wins t loses; but, you can e best performances 3t Lunnenburg on the @rt at Ashby on Sat- ry 24, 1962, before the Ash- iday, February well Suburban '?Game will be gd High School Chalmofard Tm glory to the B.H.S. trophy case. Oratorial Contest BY JOANNE MacnENZIE Recently, Caroline Masciocchi was chosen from among five stu- cents to represent Burlington High School in the American Legion Orztorical Contest, spon- sored by the American Legion of Massachusetts. The other students participating in the contest were Angela D’Archangelo, who placed second; Avrille Neilson; Nancy Murphy; and Paul Cleveland, This oratorical contest, nation- wide in scope, has been in exis- tence for the past twenty-five years and requires. that contests present contestants having pre- pared speeches of ten or twelve minutes’ length before three or five judges. The topics for the speeches pertain to some phase of the Constitution of the United States. High School students are eligi- ble to participate if they are enrolled in any secondary school in the country, but not more than one person may represent any one school. Caroline Masciocchi, by virture of her winning the contest held in our high school, will be our representative. She | will first enter a district contest, and if successful, she will go on to participate in a zone contest On March 11, 1962, the state final will be held at the Agawam High School, Cooper Street Aga- wan, Massachusetts. These state finals were formerly held in Fan- ueil Hall, Boston, the scene of so many of the triumphant oratory displays of our great speakers of the past. — ‘From The Office ONE OF BURLINGTON HIGH’S top orators takes to the mike. “Classroom 21” BY MAUKEEN GALLANT Every Tuesday and Thursday for the past two weeks two junior college English classes and one Senior English class have been studying the origin, history, de- velopment, and importance of the Humanities by means of tele- vision on Classroom 21”, The first play to be studied in detail is Thorton Wilder’s “Our Town”, This is to be conducted under the leadership of Clifton Fadiman; the study of “Hamlet” will be conducted by Maynard Mack; the “Oedipus Rex” study will be con- ducted by Bernard Knox. The latter two are members of the Yale University faculty. The first teacher mentioned is the former moderator of “Informa- tion Please.” The lesson is taught in lecture atmosphere with small portions of theater presentations to illus- trate lecture points. This teach- ing techniques is new to most of the participants, but all seem to enjoy the program while they join thousands of other second- ary school Engksh students throughout the United States in the same program of enrichment, BACKSTAGE BY RICHARD FROST Plans for the production of ‘Rally at Ridgewood”, an origin- il musical by Mr, Lussier, are ander way. No speaking parts lave as yet been assigned, so if you have acting talent, be sure © report for a try-out. Boys. especially, are needed. Rehearsals are scheduled to start a week or two after vaca- tion. Music will be sypplied by the chorus, two pianos, and a rhythm section. It is expected that the musical will be staged in May, and from all indications it should be quite good. Roses and ROSES r To the girls who will represent pai Burlington High School at the Ashby Tournament, r boy To the faithful followers of | fro our basketball games. To the participants in the an- nual Science Fair. To our Honor Roll representa- tives, To those who are working to make the musical a success. To Mrs, Dooley and her stu- dents for being selected to parti- cipate in the Top Ten program of the Reader’s Digest. To Father Roche, brother of our Mr. Richard Roche, for the two-page spread given his coun- seling work in the Sunday feature magazine of one of our Boston newspapers. To our faculty and our cus- todians for working to put on their minstrel show, to raise money for a scholarship for a deserving B.H.S. student. SCALLIONS To those who lack school spirit. To those who don’t give the seniors credit for making their own decisions. To those who do not approve of class dues. To those who cut in on the lunch line. To those who leave their lunch trays on the cafeteria tables. To those who take no pride in their cafeteria’s appearance. A First™ At BHS One of the features of the edu- cational edition of the Reader’s Digest is known as the Top Ten, consisting of the ten best articles as selected by secondary school people all over the country. This past week Mrs. Mary Dooley of our staff was contacted by the educational editor of the Reader’s Digest and invited to have her students serve as the group to select the Top Ten. One day next month the editor ,will arrive in our school from New York and work all day long with Mrs. Dooley and the ten students, five boys and five girls, chosen by Mrs. Dooley to participate in this project, These ten students will read all the articles selected to appear in the May issue, make their se- lections, write their blurbs, and edit them so that they may be|� taken back to New York for in- clusion in the May issue. The ten people to be selected for the project will be named in our next issue. Meanwhile, make it a point to read the May educational issue, for Burlington will be a feature in it. The Automobile Blue Book, dis- tributed by the AAA in 1922 list- ed two kinds of roads - “best auto roads” and “other auto roads.” Under the competent guidance of Mr. Charles Nugent, the Stu- dent ducts and participates in many academic and social activities. sions within their group and They have many’ discussion ses- with many other Student Coun. cil groups, The members also help at football games by sell- | ing food to the hungry fans. (eee: Store many items, includ- | Book Store many items, includ- ing book covers, notebooks, sports emblems, and paperback books, are on sale. It is hoped that the latter will be purchased to supply students with volumes for their personal libraries, The principal, Mr. James Hor- |ton, attended the last Council meeting and spoke about the Math Club BY NANCY MARTIN Council organizes, con- As a result of the ever increas- ing interest in mathematics, a Math Club Ras been organized. Unlike the Math League, this group is more concerned with the study of more advanced Math rather than the competition in- volved in the Math League. This Club is under the supervision of Mr. Pars, and as a result of its elections has appointed its offi- |cers as follows: president, Al Bartolucci: vice-president. Donald Student Council Notes Junior-Senior Prom, which will be held in the gym this year. He also answered questions concerning student behavior in | school, i This year a candidate will be | ch tive of the Eastern Massachu- setts Student Council. This jun. ior boy or girl will spend a week in California at the be- ginning of the summer. If he is chosen to represent Massachu- setts, he will attend meetings and many social funtions;; upon his return, he will report on the events in which he participated. | The officers this year are the following: president: Joanne Guidoboni; vice-president; Judy Heigham; secretary: Virginia MacDonald; treasurer: Mary Anne Merino, math in its work, A great deal of study done by the Math Club is in preparation for membership into the Math League. The main reason, how- ever ,for its existence is to pro- vide for those people who pian to major in math some advance work, é x Along with its other plans the Math Club has made it known that its members will exhibit « number of math projects in the coming science fair. Credit is certainly due to all these stu- dents who have taken such fine interest in the increasingly important field of mathematics, thio n to serve as a representa- | 1}, Pr thi be lou fre fel ha art bei Cl er: | th | Pr is dhe SS, clence @)), “C” corridor joins the academic activity whirl when the Science Club meets under the direction of Mrs. Granfield, Science Department Chairman. This is another activity which interests all scholastic levels. Members view scientific films, participate in group projects, and explore beyond the classroom particular areas of science which intrigue them individually. Underclassmen members can benefit by previews of and discussions about the advanced sciences. Prescribed and elective courses in the expanding science curriculum will not be such a maze to these students later. Senior Members of Science Club, seated left to right: Richard Mee- gan, Secretary-Treasurer; Frank Butler. Standing, left to right: Robert McKeown, Kenneth Perkins, Henry Marchi, Niels Hansson. The Nah Cle The Math Club, under the direction of Mr. Pars, has a cosmopolitan membership representing all grade levels in the new high school. Bi-monthly meetings feature talks delivered by volunteer members and discussions concerning pertinent problems. Dues are collected in hopes of making tours to different electronic corporations, allied in several aspects with the study of mathematics. Another extension of the mathematics program is the Math League. Burlington High School was the “home team” for the nine other schools participating in this pro- gram during March. Math Club Officers, seated left to right: Alfred Bartolucci, President; Donald Blanchet, Vice President. Standing, left to right: Lawrence Marquis, Secretary; John Morris, Treasurer. Me We Th The Latin Club is an organization which enables foreign language students to step beyond the classroom for cultural growth. Pertinent films are enjoyed and members also attend regional meetings in fellowship with students from other schools. The International Relations Club is a group of boys and girls who meet for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the world around them and with people in that world. Club members’ interests are stimulated by films and by the appearances of people from different nations. Miss Grey, History Depart- ment Chairman, sponsors this embryonic organization. Senior Members of International Relations Club, left to right: Stephen Flesner, Presi- dent; Margaret Rainha, Dorothy MacKay, Niels Hansson. Die C Alber. { % ‘ i Cea iT ies Senior Driver Ed students pose with Mr. Murphy beside 1962 Falcon. Left to right: Robert Woodbury, Lorraine Sullivan, Mr. Murphy, Sandra Sharpe, Anthony Krasuzki, and Edward Bruno. Since its inception into the Burlington High School, Driver Education has enjoyed remarkable success under the mentorship of Mr. Robert Murphy. Students taking this course not only enjoy reduced insurance rates but they also join the increasing vanguard of Burlington’s safe driving younger set. “Master of all he surveys—” Mr. William O’Connell Director of Athletics at The Burlington High School. Millie. 1 sae Athletic Activities at Burlington High School are several. Though our year- book coverage revolves almost exclusively around Varsity sports, can any of us who participated in Physical Education classes, belonged to the Gymnastic Clubs or played Junior Varsity sports, ever forget the grandeur of our new athletic plant? And can memories of past Sports Banquets and letters we have received ever really become dim in our minds? SWoe 0 WIVOD AWAN ie — OLLCPAVD AIA Woo ga WDYIASA WSaA LUSsUava ANA VOLTISAS WISVI IHSAVWY WoL QMuNan oS VOSIFINV SOS —_- NOSEEONV A WS77 6 LASS IFOOAD v AHL AIO. Wit Spovesttwr Bia ; a AavONS Wivd Wold WHor VAWO Arve sanonn wor Sa THT OV.L “WSS33¥d da aa, va° “OAIVLNI ‘KRAITAIOOM OIZNTIW BOG “Coaches Roche and Cahoon give vital assistance in a time of crisis.” Edward Bruno Barry Anderson ““Rich’ goes for more yardage, while Jimmy runs a close guard.” Bruce Harper Henry Marchi John Keating Robert Woodbury Our Football Coaches — left to right: Mr. Cahoon, Mr. Roche, Mr. O’Brien, and Mr. Garibotto. “Locker Room Scene.” “Captain Gurney goes for good yardage.” FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1961 This year’s football squad was one that was plagued with injuries and hindered by a tremendous lack of participation on the part of the student body. Potentially the school could have a good ball team but many who should have played did not. The coaches must be commended for their efforts. There is no doubt in my mind that they did their best with the material with which they had to work. CAPTAIN PauL GuRNEY By Sebi Boys’ Varsity Squad — Kneeling, left to right: Charles Watters, Robert Snook, Allan Cronin, Kenneth Addison, Stephen Carlin. Standing, left to right: James Bunton, Student Manager; Peter Back, Kenneth Baldwin, Robert Heigham, Donald Bowers, Howard Strahan, Coach Garibotto. Although the success of the 1962 basketball team was limited, a great deal of needed experience was gained. This experience will be a large factor in the development of future basketball teams in Burlington. We would like to extend our thanks to those who supported our team. CAPTAIN ALAN CRONIN Oe CO ea “Kenny’s quick defensive action.” “Chuck muscles in.” “Up for grabs!” “A race to the wire.” “Allie drives hard.” pedal “Paul keeping him close.” 1961 BASEBALL SQUAD First Row, Seated, left to right: Robert Snook, John Cunningham, George Bennett, Charles Curtin. Second Row, Seated, left to right: Joseph Sousa, Edward Nolan, Edward Bruno, David Pollicelli, Barry Anderson, Paul Gurney. Third Row, Standing, left to right: Richard O’Neil, John Hughes, Paul Luti, Ralph Orlandella, Robert Given, Nunzio Cataldo, Raymond Narramore, John Puleo. “Eddie running it out.” Field Hockey Squad — Kneeling, left to right: Caroline Masciocchi, Ca Standing, left to This Captain Caroline Masciocchi Susan Gaskell indicate it, was Avrille Neilsen Dorothy MacKay, Susan Gaskell, Captain ptain Bernadette LeBlanc, Avrille Nielsen, Joanne MacKenzie. right: Coach Maciel, Angela D’Arcangelo, Manager; Carol Cerra, Rita Roderick, Beverly Connors, Katherine Enos, Suzanne Zverblis, Teresa Mortimer, Janice Brown, Sandra Sharpe, Manager. Ald Hockey year’s field hockey team, though the scores do not greatly improved over last year. If the last three games of 1961 are any barometer of things to come, the field hockey future at B. H Gratitude is extended to Coach Maciel for directing this sport as she so ably directs all girls’ athletic activi- ties-at B.S: We They (0) Billerica 5 0 Acton 2 ] Woburn 1 0 Stoneham 1 ] Wilmington 1 Dorothy . S. could be a bright one. Captain Bernadette LeBlanc MacKay Varsity Basketball Squad — Kneeling, left to right: Joanne MacKenzie, Nancy Murphy, Captain Susan Gaskell, Captain Dianne Fenwick, Caroline Masciocchi, Bernadette LeBlanc. Standing, First Row, left to right: Rita Roderick, Assistant Manager; Angela D’Arcangelo, Manager; Gloria Griffin, Maureen Gallant, Susan Ellis, Suzanne Lynch, Katherine Enos, Scorer; Coach Maciel. Standing, Second Row, left to right: Maureen Armstrong, Mary Lou Marshall, Nancy Mathews, Carol Whiteman, Ann Lynch. ills Poeubeitlll This year’s basketball team finished fourth in the Lowell Suburban League. There is a promising varsity squad for next year. Sincere wishes for a successful season next year are extended to this group. Good luck, girls. It is our hope that you will carry on the traditional basket- ball spirit of past years. Co-Captains SusAN GASKELL DIANNE FENWICK JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Kneeling, left to right: Elizabeth Gaskell, Beverly Connors, Teresa Mortimer, Lorraine Duggan, Linda Crist, Elizabeth Hill. Standing, left to right: Nancy Martin, Joanne Howard, Cheryl Osborne, Virginia Newton, Ellen Fields, Joan Russo, Linda Smith, Josephine Spinale, Amelia Bettano, Coach Miss Bartlett. Bernadette LeBlanc Captain Dianne Fenwick Captain Susan Gaskell Nancy Murphy Mary Lou Marshall Nancy Mathews Caroline Masciocchi Geb los: The 1962 Cheerleaders had the honor of presiding over the first Rallies ever held in the new Gym- nasium. They also enhanced foot- ball and basketball games with their presence. Co-Captains LaQuaglia and Mattos cheered at the Lowell Suburban All Star Game along with cheering cap- tains from other league schools. Next year’s cheerleaders are wished the very best and it is hoped that they will again appear at the Ashby Tournament —a_ pleasure which eluded this year’s squad because of inclement weather. Captain Florence LaQuaglia Captain Pamela Mattos Ruth Tobin Dayle Rupprecht . Paula Paraseau Barbara Cote Elaine Brooks Joan Gillis First Row, left to right: Eileen Gillis, Jacqueline Battista, Janice Nason, Patricia Woodbury. Sec- ond Row, left to right: Captain Pamela Mattos, Ruth Tobin, Paula Para- seau, Barbara Cote, Joan Gillis, Dayle Rupprecht, Elaine Brooks, Captain Florence LaQuaglia. First Row, left to right: Claire Springer, Nancy Murphy, Maryanne Merino. Second Row, left to right: Janice Watters, Elizabeth Gaskell, Caroline Wing, Leslie Lacey, Margaret Finnin, Mary Lou Marshall, Barbara Sch reiber, Sandra Butlin, Janet Murphy, Virginia Perkins, Jacqueline Loiselle, Christine Palladino and Linda Gardella. We Mi edb 7 The Majorettes of B. H. S. would like to express their deep appreciation to their directors, Mr. Deechan and Mr. Wood, for their assistance during our years of organization. We hope that in the future the B. H. S. Majorettes will continue to strive for school spirit as we have done during our student years. SENIOR MAJORETTES Sandra Butlin Maryanne Merino Judith Heigham Nancy Murphy Jacqueline Loiselle Barbara Schreiber Mary Lou Marshall Claire Springer Dh Moles Cl! The Leaders Club, sponsored by the Physical Education Department, is an organization as new as the school itself. Members are selected on the basis of leader- ship, good citizenship, dependability, skill and intelligence. Participants in this pro- gram must be girls willing to actively engage in and frequently supervise girls’ athletic activities at B. H. S. Leaders Club Officers — left to right: Susan Gaskell, President; Anne Lynch, Treasurer; Elizabeth Hill, Secretary; Joanne MacKenzie, Vice President. eh tth betic ssoctation All girls who participate in any sport offered by the Physical Education Depart- ment at B. H.S. may be members of the Girls’ Athletic Association. ‘The purpose of this group is to promote better understand- ing of all phases of the P. E. program and assist in after school athletic activities. The G. A. A. sponsors exhibition games and holds Sport Days. This group aids in the selection of scorers, timers and managers of organized girls’ sports. Girls’ Athletic Association Officers — left to right: Dianne Fenwick, President; Patricia Woodbury, ‘Treasurer; Rita Roderick, Secretary; Dayle Rupprecht, Vice President. Seated, left to right: Jean McIntire, Nancy Cogan, Diane Napolitano, Linda Patterson, Susan Mason, Kathleen McKim, and Carol Pazeretsky. Standing, left to right: Joyce Pizzani, Josephine Spinale, Dorothy Brooks, Linda Mason, Carolyn Pergamo, Lorraine Hancock and Deborah Johnson. The newly organized Pep Squad consists of a group of girls who, voluntarily, are trying to promote school spirit. As you all know, our teams fought their hearts out this year and received very little support. The Pep Squad bought their own uniforms. They paid bus fare to and from schools. The squad paid admission to many games. This new group of spirited girls is expected to grow in number. When school spirit increases, more privileges will be given to this organization. CAROL PAZERETSKY AND JEAN MCINTIRE nzied all of which f. How ably brie s, our fre ge is regrett ass dance a our cl ife! social functions on our road of li gh private cial Highlights cover our more , Our So 3 o) — _— vo of qi ro) (aur a vo Vv vU = - Ss ise} 1S) are landmarks meetings Ye Poe : gurlind' Roul FIRST 47,196 Noveme™ Fr AL Pee or C188 y he S o4 = courle $1.2? 29) Onda. 74, AE, Miss Grey crowns Barbara Cote our Junior Prom Queen. “Queen Barbara and Court” — left: Dayle Rupprecht, right: Claire Springer. ect top Wl ipsl Ke 1) lel tas CANDLE Shae Statin an ge : aim he OPEN TIOUSE SEP SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1961 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Z O a @) 5E ZY ai} 5E a i) i aii isi sisson mn He mihi iad Wa � peclrog raph CAMERA ' PROPERTIE . HS Ay, Burlington High School NINTH ANNUAL SCIENCE FAIR Senior Entries Name Title BIOLOGY B-99 LUCILLE LYNCH Blood CHEMISTRY C-41 EDWARD BRUNO Plastics and Their Uses C-42 LORRAINE SULLIVAN “Sand and Imagination” C-43 DONALD PARKER’ Nuclear Reactor C-44 ERNEST MacPHAIL Meat Preservation MATHEMATICS M- 4. ANTHONY KRASUZKI Figurate Numbers M- 5 LOUISE INGRAM Conic Sections M- 6 HUGH BROWN Sets M- 7 DOROTHY MacKAY Complex Numbers PHYSICS SALLY SEWARD The Sunfinder PAUL PEITZSCH Metal — The Elastic Material CAROL CHRISTOPHERSON Co!or — Light tHAROLD COOK Magnetohydrodynamics p- p- p- P- DIANE HAMILTON The Strain Gag� ROBERT McKEOWN Equilibrium RICHARD MEEGAN Infrared Light JOHN MALATESTA Demonstrating Bernoulli's Principle P-10 HENRY MARCHI Experiments in a Vacuum P-11 PAULA PARASEAU Uses of Vacuum Tubes P-12 SUSAN GASKELL Odor P-13. JAMES COSTA Parabolic Mik P-14. FRANK BUTLER The Electrocardiograph and You P-15 KENNETH PERKINS The Electromagnet 1 2 3 4 P- 5 BRUCE HARPER Snectro-cony 6 7 8 9 Winner tHonorable Mention THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING BACKS TAGE: The Senior Class presents “THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING” Friday, March 23, — 8:15 P. M. Walker Auditorium ‘Burlington High School — $i pet HENRY SIMMONS, a manufacturer....... Hugh Brown HARRIET. SIMMONS, ‘his wite2e. 3s oe Carol Kelly ETHEL SIMMONS, their daughter....Maryanne Merino CHESTER BINNEY, Simmons’ partner. . Richard Meegan LETTY LYTHE, a motion picture star... Margaret Kenny DONALD SWIFT, a motion picture director John Malatesta ROGER SHIELDS, a young Chicago blood Barry Anderson LILA WILSON, friends of Ethel........ Marilyn Rafuse SALLYZO LIS titos cots taticcee ier weeeeetoter Susan Scanlan AINNIBSsasmaid ene poncsedeiaeeiecs ei ae Angela D’Arcangelo SADIESBLOO M Se 50.4. ek cree ace Sally Seward AXT DRIVER Since wrens heres meme eee eee eee Paul Cleveland MRS. JACKSON and girls. .°5.-.... Geraldine Poklemba Py PAE a Te Vad a he at 8 cate ES Sie Re ee AP ee OE Dy ae @e@I love the acquaintance of young people; because, in the first place, I don’t like to think of myself growing old. In the next place, young acquaintan- ces must last longest, if they do last; and then, sir, young men have more virtue than old men; they have more generous sentiments in every respect.” —Samuel Johnson. e@@The denunciation of the young is a necessary part of the hygiene of older people, and greatly assists the circu- lation of the blood.” —Logan Pearsall Smith. eeThere’s no point in being young unconsciously, and the young are necessarily young unconsciously. The only fun in being young is knowing you are young, and glorying in it accordingly; and no one ever did that. In fact, you can’t begin to do it until you’re old.” —E, V. Lucas. @e@Even a very mild kind of direction and guidance may seem like interference to an adolescent impatient to be on his own.” —Arthur T. Jersild. @@Youth is always giving it- self, expending itself. It is only after years that we begin the supreme work, the adapting of our energies to a chosen end, the disciplining of ourselves.” —wW. B. Yeats. e@eAll young persons thirst for a real existence for an object —for something great and good which they shall do with all their hearts.” —Ralph Waldo Emerson. The New York Times March 25, 1962 Of Youth EDWARD e@eElderly people and those in authority cannot always be relied upon to take enlightened and comprehending’ views of what they call the indiscre- tions of youth.” —Winston Churchill. eeYouth, as we older people know to our cost, detects in a flash the repetition of pious tags and pompous platitudes.” —John Cowper Powys. Magazine ce@Being young is a fault which improves daily.” —Swedish proverb. ee@When youth is gone, every man will look back upon that period of life with infinite sor- row and regret. It is the bitter sorrow and regret of a man who knows that once he had a great talent and wasted it, of a man who knows that once he had: a great treasure and got nothing from it, of a man who knows that he had strength enough for every- thing and never used it.” —Thomas Wolfe. SECTION 6 OLAN eeThe melancholy that rises like a heady fragrance from the flower of love is never more rea] and more dangerous than in youth; in truth, it thrives only upon youth—just as the solemn seriousness of life, the philosophical question- ing, the full absorption in our human fate, belong to youth alone.” —Emil Ludwig. eeThere slumbers in every person the longing for youth, desire once more to experience the lovely time of hot craving, its fulfillment and its romantic —Dr. Wilhelm Stekel. @eMy plan is to pass away calmly; cheerfully, if I can; sometimes to amuse myself with the rising generation but to take care not to fatigue them, nor weary them with old stories, which will not in- terest them, as their adven- tures do not interest me.” —Horace Watpole. @@We long for youth chiefly because we like being alive, and youth, rather than any later age, is the extreme oppo- site of death.” —Robert Lynd. eeYouth is the time to go flashing from one end of the world to the other both in mind and body; to try the manners of different nations; to hear the chimes at mid- night.” —Robert Louis Stevenson. @@To anchor the heart by any object ere we have half trav- ersed the world, is youth’s foolishness.” —George Meredith. @eWwhen we get older we see more and more clearly that it is only through companionship with the young that we our- selves can stay young.” —Eleanor Roosevelt. e@eWhen we are out of sym- pathy with the young, then ] think our work in this world is over.” —George MacDonald. Z, = jaw © —) — — WY Hugh Brown ESSAYIST John Malatesta Perhaps the least heralded department of the yearbook staff is the finance committee. Perhaps the least scanned pages of an annual are the patron and_ advertising pages. Without either of these groups —our finance committee or our personal, professional and business friends — this publi- cation would not be possible. Our gratitude is extended to our class- mates pictured on this page because they have requested that our friends contribute. Thanks is rendered to our many friends mentioned on the follow- ings pages because they have responded to this request. Nancy Murphy Leader of a Great Te ae alter G ra ham Marylou Marshall Bob LJoodbury Bill Bannon E laine Brooks Charles Anderson Mrs. Jennie Accardi Mrs. Thomas Adams Mr. Bruce Addon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aldo and Family Mr. Edward Allen Miss Mary Amabile The Ambrose Family Mrs. Margaret Amos Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George Andruske Mr. Ray Archibald Mr. Paul Arsenault Mr. Roland Arsenault Mrs. Edward Atkinson Sandy Augustus Mrs. Ann Auth B Mrs. Leontine M. Ballon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bancewicz Mr. J. J. Baranauskas Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnard and Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barron Mr. Frank Bartlett Mrs. Teresa Battistello Mrs. Louis Beard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Bedrosian and Family Mr. Warren Belgard Ruth Benisken Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett and Family Mrs. William Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John Bent The Bergin Family Mrs. Pauline Bettencourt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beust and Family Lt. Duane Beving, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. Biagiotti and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blaney and Family Mr. E. J. Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boudreau Mr. David Boudrot Mrs. Richard Bowler Miss Betty Jo Boyajian Mrs. Mary Boyajian Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Braily and Family Mr. Charles Breeman Mrs. Pearl Brennan Mrs. Claire Breslin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks and Family Mr. Charles Brown Mr. Charles Brown Mr. Harold Brown Mr. Joseph A. Brown Mr. Richard N. Brown The Brown Family Mrs. Salvatore Brunetto Mr. Philip Bruno Mr. Charles W. Buckley Mr. Charles Bunton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burke and Daughter Mr. ‘William Burke Mr. and Mrs. Burnett and Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bustead Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Bustead Mrs. Sarah J. Bustead Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Butlin and Family Mr. Anthony Buttaro alcous The Cabral Family Mr. Charles Cain The Callahans Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caneris Mrs. Kenneth Canning Mrs. George Capadaio Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Card Mr. Kenneth Carew Mr. W. Carey Mrs. Rita Carli Mr. Arthur Carns Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and Family Mr. Eugene Carter Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Carter Miss Patricia Casey Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Casey Mrs. George Cashman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Castraberti and Family Mr. Ncholas Cataldo Mr. Peter Cebrero Mr. George L. Chatfield Mrs. Margaret Christopherson Mrs. Mary Chase Mr. Herbert Clancey Richard Clark Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark Mrs. D. A. Cleaves The Clements Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland The Clevenger Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clougherty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran Mr. John P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Comey Mr. P. J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Connlly Mr. Edward Connors The Consalvi Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook and Family Mrs. Thomas Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Corkum Mr. Timothy Cosgrove Mr. Thomas Corvi The Costa Family The Cowler Family Mrs. Arthur Cox Mr. George Crane Mr. Andrew Crawford Mr. Howard Crawford Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crist Mr. Charles Croke Mr. Joseph Cronin Mr. Kieran Cunningham Mrs. Mary Cunningham Mr. O. L. Cunningham Mr. E. Currier Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin and Family D The Robert D’Apice Family The Joseph D’Arcangelo Family Mr. Leon C. Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day Mrs. R. L. Day Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dalton The Dalton Family Mr. Leo G. Darion The Davey Family Mr. Walter DeCost Mr. S. F. Demango Mrs. D. De Peano Mr. DeRosa The DeRosa Family Mrs. Evelyn Devine The Delmonico Family The DiCredew Family Mr. Albert Di Fabio Mr. Donald Dignan Mr. James V. Diller Mrs. Grace DiTucci Mr. George Dolan Mr. Leonard E. Donadio Mr. Francis J. Donavan The Douglas Family Mr. and Mrs. Dingsdale Mr. Bernard L. Doyle The Drinkwater Family Mr. Eugene D. Duffy Mrs. Duffy The Duffy Family Mrs. George Durant Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer E The Eastman Family Mr. Magnus Einarson Mr. John Ellis Mr. Robert England Mr. Channing L. Entwistle Mr. James Entwistle Mrs. Esther K. Ernstrom Mr. Ralph Fagner Mr. Cosimo J. Faraloro Mr. Joseph Faria, Sr. Mr. Joseph Faria, Jr. Mrs. Rita Farrell Mr. Albert L. Fay, Jr. Miss Judy Fay Mrs. Mary Fay Mr. John Feeney Mr. Frank Feith Mr. Leo Feller Mr. Ray Fermoyle Mr. Ferriera Mr. Stanley Fialkosky Mrs. Catherine Fitt s Mr. W. A. Fitzwater and Family Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Fitzgerald Captain and Mrs. Vernon Flesner and Family Mrs. Ann Florek Mrs. John Foley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley Mr. Follansbee Mr. Fredrick Fontany The Ford Family Mr. Alfred Forgeron Mr. James Forsythe Mrs. Forti Mr. Marc Alan Fox Mr. George Fraizer Mr. Thomas Fraser Mr. and Mrs. George Fredett Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fremi Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend PP Pr rrr rrr alcous A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. Earle Frost Mr. and Mrs. William Fullerton and Family Mr. George L. Fulton G Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Galinos and Family Mr. A. J. Gallant Mr. Walter Gallant Mr. Lloyd Galvin Mr. Arthur Gardella Mr. Robert Gauthur Mrs. James Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart Mr. A. Q. Gelinas Mr. William Genett Mr. and Mrs. Giaquinto The R. E. Gibson Family Mr. George F. Giggey Mr. Charles Gillis Mr. Gorden Gissel Mr. Wayne E. Goldman Mr. Frank Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goon and Family Mr. William Gordon Mr. Leo Govoni Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Graham, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jon H. Graham and Family Mrs. Violet M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grakarn Mrs. Clifford Granger Mr. William J. Grassi Mr. and Mrs. Thonas S. Graves Mr. Seward J. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greaves Mr. Isaac Greenland Mr. Harry C. Greenlaw, Jr. Mr. Michael Griffin Mr. Donald H. Griffin Mr. Walter Grubis Mrs. Donald H. Grussell Mrs. William Gubbo Marie Gucciarchi Mr. and Mrs. Guido Guidoboni Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guidoboni Mr. Paul Guinee Mr. Gummerson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gurney Mr. and Mrs. L. Gustafson H Mr. Richard Haley Mr. Ralph Halvorsen Mr. Michel Hamelburg Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hames and Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Family Mrs. Charles Hanafin Mr. Cornelius Hanafin Mrs. Alice Haney Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Hanna Mr. Robert Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Hansson Mr. John H. Harding, Jr. Mr. John Harff Mr. Gordon Harnum Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrigan Mr. James Hart Miss Irene Harvey Mrs. Harwood Mr. Hayes Mr. John F. Hayes Mr. Richard Healy Mrs. Jeannette Heathcote Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Heigham and Family Mr. A. A. Hencheck Mr. Gunnar Hemmingson Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henchey Mrs. Joseph Heneghan Mr. Paul S. Hennessey Mr. Joseph Hess Mr. M. Higden Mr. James Higgins Mr. Charles HimToon Miss Mary Hinckley Mr. George Hoidra Mr. George B. Holey Mrs. Lillian M. Holland Mr. John C. Holny Mr. Edward J. Holt Mr. Hopkinson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Howard Mr. Walter Howell Mr. and Mrs. J. Hovasse Mrs. Joseph Hubbard Mr. John W. Hughes, Jr. Mr. David Humphrey Mr. Earl Hunt Mrs. Hyde and Family Mrs. Ethel Hyldburg Mrs. A. Imposimato Mr. Rocco Irequbette Mr. Gordon Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jackson Mrs. Stephen Janus Mr. Henry Janner Mr. Donald C. Jensen Mr. John W. Jensen Mr. James J. Johnston Mr. L. Johnston Mrs. Stanley Johnson Mrs. Kathleen Johnson Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Chandler W. Jones, II and Chip Mrs. Henry Jones Mrs. Jones K Mr. Frederick W. Keene Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keigwin Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keizer Mr. Robert J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John Kendall Mr. Charles Kennedy Mr. Robert T. Kennedy Mr. Harold Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Keoty The Kevser Family Mr. William Killegrew Mr. Joseph Kimball Miss Barbara Klein Mr. and Mrs. George Knight Mrs. D. Koniares Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Krausuzki Mr. Vincent Kukis Mr. George F. Kulda Mrs. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Carmen LaMarca and Family Mr. Conrad Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larson Mr. Frank Larson L alcous Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lauritzen Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lavacchia Mrs. Howard D. Lavin Mrs. Kay Lawlar Mrs. Davis Lawson Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lawther Mr. Harry Leach Mr. James Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Leary Mrs. Roger D. Le Clair Mr. James C. Lee Mrs. Ethel Lefaive Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le Febvre and Family Miss Carol Lefaive Mr. Leiblein Mr. Dexter P. LeRoy Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Liguori Mr. J. A. Lister Mr. James A. Little Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Little and Family Mr. Harold Lloyd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Loranger Mrs. Walter Lorry Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Love Mr. Robert Love Mr. Lundgren Mrs. Rosemarie Lundgren Miss Margaret D. Lundin Mr. and Mrs. David Lussier and Family Mr. and Mrs. Guido A. Luti Mr. Charles E. Lynch Mrs. Isabel Lynch Mrs. Christine Lyons M Mr. Alexander Maccini The MacDonald Family Mrs. Ronald J. MacDonald Miss.Evelyn MacKay Mr. Harry P. MacKay Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacKay Mr. William MacKinnon Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan Mr. Donald F. MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. G. Wayne MacLeod and Family Mr. MacWilliam Mr. Peter Macione Mr. Edward Maguire, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire Mr. Charles J. Malagodi Mr. J. L. Manduce Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manninen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Marchi, Sr. Mr. Valentino Marchi Mrs. Paula Marino Mr. John A. Marino Mr. William Maroney Mr. and Mrs. Marrocco Mr. and Mrs. FE. P. Martin and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Mascetta Mr. Anthony Masi Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Llovd F. Mathews, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Mattos Mr. Astillo Mazzola Mr. Paul McBay Mr. William McCabe Mr. William E. McCafferty Mrs. Francis McClellan Mr. William McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. William McDevitt, Jr. Mrs. Mary F. McDonald Mr. John McGowan, III Mr. and Mrs. George McGarr and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McGrath Mrs. Paul J. McHugh Mr. Donald C. McIntire Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McIntire Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh The McKeown Family Timothy Shawn McLaren Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. McLaughlin Mr. George McLean Mr. Kenneth McLean Mr. Irving McNamara Mrs. Arthur E. McNeil, Jr. Patricia McNulty Mrs. McNutt Mr. Louis W. Mederious Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meegan Mr. Edward Melendy Mr. Kenneth H. Mercer Mr. Max Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Merino Mr. Meserve Mr. Michienzi - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Miles and Family Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Family Mr. Norman Mills Mr. and Mrs. John Minghella and Family Mr. G. Molinari Mrs. Carlton L. Moody Mrs. Sally Moody Mr. John Mooney Mr. Robert Moose Mr. Henry Morandi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Morrison and Family Mrs. Robert Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Morse and Marcia Mrs. Alfred Mortimer Mrs. Phyllis Mosqutello Mr. and Mrs. George Mosnicka and Family Mr. Gerald Mountain Mr. John Moura Elizabeth A. Muse Mr. and Mrs. Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. Murgo Mrs. Alice M. Murphy and Family Miss Helen R. Murphy The Laurence J. Murphy Family Mrs. Madeline Murphy Mr. Paul E. Murphy Mr. Robert B. Murphy Mr. Laurence Murrano Mr. Edward Neidofft Mrs. Georgiana Nelson Mr. Stephen E. Nelson Mr. Roland Neves Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newton, Sr. Mrs. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Nolan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan and Family Mr. William Norton Mrs. Charles Nutt Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nylander O N Mrs. Iney Olson Mr. Joseph O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. R. O’Neill and Family Mr. Robert O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. F. M. O’Rourke Mrs. Ann Orfo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Osborne and Family P Mr. George Paige alcous Lynn Paille Mr. Pappas Mr. Nicholos Pappy Mr. C. R. Paraboschi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker Mr. and Mrs. James W. Parker Mr. John J. Parla Mr. Wesley Parles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patierno and Family Mrs. Mary Patterson Mr. Gerad Pattie Mrs. Richard A. Pattison Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pazeretsky Mrs. Joseph Pazeretsky Mr. Albert H. Penney Mr. Michael Penta Mr. John J. Pergamo Mr. and Mrs. George B. Perkins Mr. S. S. Perra Mr. Walter Perry Mr. Emilia J. Pessa Mr. Calvin Peterson and Family Mr. Joseph A. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson Mr. D. Petrino Mr. and Mrs. Petrone and Mary Mr. William A. Phalen Mrs. Joseph Pike Mr. Robert Piper Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Piper Mrs. Jerry Pisani Mr. William L. Pitts Mr. and Mrs. William C. Plourffe and Family Mr. Ralph A. Poirier Mrs. Polli Mr. Achilles F. Polli Mr. and Mrs. Leo Polli Mrs. Carol Porter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powers and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Powers Mrs. Mary Prince Arcady Priskwalke Mr. George Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Puleo Mr. and Mrs. W. Putnam, Jr. R Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rafuse Mr. Alfred Rainha “Uncle Ralphie” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsdell Mr. Robert Rasmussen Mr. David F. Ray Mr. and Mrs. James Razzaboni Mrs. Paul Reardon Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reed Mrs. Russell Reed Mr. Reichert Mr. Bernard Reynolds Mr. Charles E. Reynolds Miss Ruth Reynaldo Mr. Vincent Reynolds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Reynolds Mrs. Rich Mr. Robert L. Rich Mr. Roy Richards Mr. Robert W. Richardson, [pee Mrs. Virgil Riggle Mr. Andrew Riley Miss Rhonda Rittenberg Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Roach Mr. Gerald K. Roberts The Robie Family Mr. William Robinson Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rock and Family Mr. Joseph Roderick Mr. James Rogers Mrs. John Rose The Rosenthal Family Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rowe and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross Mr. Arthur Rudolph Mr. Hans Rudolph, Jr. Mr. Robert Rugo Mr. Louis V. Rumul Mr. and Mrs. George J. Rupprecht and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Russell and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Russo Mr. Edward W. Rutyna Richard Ryan, U.S.N. Thomas W. Ryan, U.S.A.F. S Louise Salenne Mr. Samos Mr. Joseph Sanchez Mr. Joseph B. Sanfason Mrs. Anthony Santullo Mr. Francis Sarno Paula Scarpato Mr. William G. Schmidt The Schreiber Family Mr. John Seig Mr. and Mrs. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selma Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sharpe Mr. Donald Shaw Mr. Frederick Shaw Mrs. Ruth Shaw Mr. Paul F. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sherlock Mrs. Ayres Silva Mr. and Mrs. R. Silvia Mrs. Catherine Simone Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson and Family Frances R. Simpson Mr. Mark Simpson Mrs. Stanley Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Siraco and Family The Skelton Family Miss Catherine Skelton Mrs. Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. William Sloan and Family Lt. Col. Eugene Small Captain Harold Small Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mr. Allan Smith Mr. Arthur Smith Mr. Ernest Smith Mr. John Smith Mr. Willard Smith Mr. David K. Snell Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Mr. and Mrs. George Sousa, Jr. and Family Mr. Spezzafarri Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Springer and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Spinale and Family Mrs. Mary Stedman Mr. Richard Stevens Mrs. E. W. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Strong and Family The Frank P. Sullivan Family Mr. J. W. Surette Mrs. H. Surner alcous Mrs. John Sweet Mr. Harold Swerling Mrs. Sara Swimm Mr. Ernest Taylor Mr. James A. Tello Mr. Dudley Tenney Mr. Texiera Mr. and Mrs. William Thayer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Theurer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Mrs. William Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Torres Mr. Richard Treem Mr. and Mrs. Trese Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trobass Mrs. Donald Trussell Mr. and Mrs. Turner Mr. Arthur Tyler Mr. Albert J. Vaccaro Mr. Frank Varga Mr. Robert Varney Mr. Alfred Verrier Mr. C. J. Verrier Mr. E. J. Verrier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vina Mr. Kenneth Vincent Mr. Martin Vokey Mr. Roy R. Wagner Mr. Arthur Waite Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace and Family Mrs. Herbert Walker Mr. Howard Walker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh Mr. Joseph Walsh Mr. John Wanders Mr. John Ward Mr. Robert L. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Watters and Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Webber and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Wellington Mrs. George Wells Mrs. F. E. Wentworth Mr. George Werner Kathleen Wexler Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ward Mr. Robert Warren Mrs. Whalen Mr. Charles Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Wheeler Mr. Arthur White Mrs. Lily White Mr. Robert T. White Mr. Warren A. White Mr. D. C. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Whitney Mr. Barry Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wightman Mr. Wilhemi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkinson Mr. David Williamson Mrs. Wing Mrs. A. K. Wright Ww Mr. Kenneth Yetman Herbert Yopp Z Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zappala and Family Mr. Walter Zaremba Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Zeverblis Delaney Press ay Se @@l and C@llEGE PUBLICATIONS ay MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS f Mi 4 ni Mii) Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS New England’s Largest School Photographers Compliments of BURLINGTON FOOTWEAR SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ECONOMY SHOPPERS CENTER BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . , Compliments of . . . HOUSE OF HINES BURLINGTON PAINT | and WALLPAPER “When Better Food is Served. HINES Serves it” COMPANY 224 CAMBRIDGE STREET 270 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of .. . BELLOFRAM CORPORATION BLANCHARD ROAD BURLINGTON Compliments of . ALMY, BIGELOW, and WASHBURN WINN STREET and 3A BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Open 10 to 10 — Ample Free Parking MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . SILVERMAN’S MEN’S SHOP 394 MAIN STREET WOBURN MASSACHUSETTS Men's and Boys’ Clothing “Tuxedos for Hire” Compliments of BURLINGTON LUMBER, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS, FINISH AND HARDWARE CAMBRIDGE STREET Route 3A BURLINGTON, MASS. BRowning 2-2244 Compliments of ... WELLS REAL ESTATE CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON Congratulations to you all’ BURLINGTON TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 24 Hour Personalized Service 12 THOMAS STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-1750 Compliments of SULLIVAN INSURANCE AGENCY Walter J. Sullivan Robert U. Johnsen 208 CAMBRIDGE STREET | BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION BRowning 2-1920 Schwinn Raleigh Compliments of NEILSEN’S CYCLE SHOP 24 CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON Columbia Rollfast Compliments of . . . Best Wishes'' BURLINGTON BARONS MOTOR PARTS Tire Fair ECONOMY SHOPPING CENTER CAMBRIDGE STREET ROUTE 3-A BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-2240 Compliments of Radio Coxporation of America AEROSPACE COMMUNICATIONS AND CONTROLS DIVISION BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES FROM JACK and GORDON McLEAN 1 CENTER STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Members of the Class of 1962 employed at the IGA during after school hours. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 PAT’S SUBMARINE SHOP SANDWICHES ‘Steamers: Ps, aoe “a ec BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS CAMBRIDGE STREET Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . BURLINGTON 3-A SERVICE CENTER MOVERS Complete Automatic Service operated by J. K. McKeown Co., Inc. CAMBRIDGE STREET WORLD WIDE MOVING BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-947| M'ssion 3-1835 BRowning 2-3676 Compliments of Compliments of SAWYER | CONSTRUCTION eels Lie ae ) COUNTRY JEWELRY CO., INC. HIGH QUALITY — FAIR PRICES BLANCHARD ROAD D1 d. in W. , BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS goat Elgin Watches Telephone BRowning 2-1350 BRowning 2-2010 Compliments of RUSS’S ATLANTIC and COURTESY OIL CO. Free Pickup RUSS PETERSEN — Proprietor Night Service BRowning 2-9879 “We give S H Green Stamps and United Stamps!” 198 CAMBRIDGE STREET = (Next to Almy's) BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS c li ot) ae : ompliments o Compliments of . . . E. W. LARSON and SONS, INC. WOBURN CO-OPERATIVE BANK 6 COMMON STREET 30 MILL LANE WOBURN MASSACHUSETTS ARLINGTON 74 MASSACHUSETTS Mlssion 3-2836 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Compliments of . . . R. H. JALBERT COMPANY SPRUCE HILL KINDERGARTEN Concrete Forms 19 BEAVERBROOK ROAD BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-3560 Compliments of . . . RINGS excellent PINS design MEDALS ; CHARMS Sey MOORE and PARKER craftsmanship CUPS PLAQUES superb TROPHIES quality Entire line of school supplies YOUR CLASS JEWELER MAIN STREET DIEGES CLUST WOBURN MASSACHUSETTS 226. PUBLIG: Si, PROVIDENCES RA: PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK Compliments of CENCI’S BAKERY Specializing in Birthday, Anniversary and Wedding Cakes 222 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-2442 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 DR. ANTHONY C. GIANGRECO 218 WINN STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ... Compliments of .. . CHERYL - MOTORS DR. JOHN L. CASEY, Jr. New Cars Used Cars BOB and DAVE PIPER 38A WINN STREET BRowning 2-1040 BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-0844 WINN STREET PHARMACY 31 WINN STREET BURLINGTON Prescriptions Baby Needs Diabetic Needs Cosmetics Photographic Supplies Hospital Needs Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Free Pick Up and Delivery — BRowning 2-2404 Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1962 First Federal Savings and Loan Association “Your School Bank’’ Branch Office ESTABLISHED 1892 13 CENTER STREET FEDERALIZEDEIO St BURLINGTON, MASS. Browning 2-2880 Compliments of ... GR HAM SSOCIATES BUILDERS CONTRACTORS BRowning 2-1557 Compliments of ... ALEXANDER ENTERPRISES You Desire Our Products’ Compliments of .. . KENNY BUILDERS Machine Work — Welding Karts Repaired Custom Parts Made 30A LINDEN STREET Sales of Used and New Karts and Parts MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE MOORE BRowning 2-9230 Compliments of ... YEWELL ASSOCIATES INC. Electronic Instrumentation MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of TOWN REXALL DRUG AT |. G. A. SHOPPING CENTER Dependable Prescription Service FREE DELIVERY BRowning 2-9098 Burlington's only Rexall Drug Store Compliments of ... Compliments of .. . RAY’S FARM CHARLES SHEA and ‘Fresh Produce THOM AS MURPHY Attorneys at Law CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes To The Class of 1962 JACK’S ESSO = bid = Pe i 181 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Class of 1962: STATE ROAD LIQUOR STORE, INC. ICE CUBES — _ FREE DELIVERY CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. BRowning 2-0450 Compliments of Formerly with the Excelsior of Rome, Italy’ ECONOMY SHOPPERS CENTER 220 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-9882 Compliments of .. . GEORGE BROX, INC. General Contractors 1471 METHUEN STREET DRACUT, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of DALE PHARMACY “Burlington’s Prescription Pharmacy” Economy Shopping Center BR 2-0410 Compliments of .. . “Good Luck and Best Wishes in your New Surroundings” SCHOFIELDS’ FORMS INC. C. DALE GARBUTT, INC. MIDDLESEX BRANCH Painting Contractors LEXINGTON STREET 348 CENTRAL STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS SAUGUS MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MICROWAVE ASSOCIATES, INC. BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS WiChOWAVE I ih ct Ak BRowning 2-0870 Research, Development and Manufacture of Microwave Devices for the Radar, Communications and Space Industries. Compiiments of ... Compliments of ... FRIZZELL BROTHERS DAVID A. HODGES Coal — Coke — Heating Oils Masons’ Supplies INSURANCE 22 BIGH STREET WOBURN MASSACHUSETTS WINN STREET WOBURN WElls 5-0570 - 5-057] Compliments of WOBURN FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK erat in int eet ents wis Ff H E E Peele ASAIN so Likte l WOBURN MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ... MODERN CARPET SPECIALISTS Paul Trabucco 224 FOX HILL ROAD BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-1830 Compliments of CABINET MAKERS FORMICA COUNTERS BUILT-IN APPLIANCES LANTZ TILTON ISN Gt@sREP OLReAs IEE. Telephone BRowning 2-0850 CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of ... A. J. FELZ COMPANY ROUTE 128, EXIT 35, MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS WHOLESALE gc? TM a Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies BRowning 2-2500 = Compliments of TOWNE COUNTRY T. V. — RADIO SALES and SERVICE 362 Cambridge St. Burlington Joseph Brown Ed Oliver !uxeaos ror Aire BRowning 2-323| PArkview 9-6300 Compliments of BRESS STORES Sc, 10c, $1.00 and up CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of CARBONE’S SUPER MARKET Free Delivery WINN STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-9364 Compliments of Compliments of . . . LESLIE FREEMAN ENTERPRISES INC. MARRAM’S MEN’S SHOP 365 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Building Contractors 7 MEADOWCROFT ROAD @ JANTZE SWIM WEAR BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS @ DISTINCTIVE SPORT-SHIRTS BRowning 2-0938 @ TUXEDOS FOR HIRE Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1962 BURLINGTON TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1962 BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BULLDING THE BURLINGTON COMMITTEE SCHOOL COMMITTEE John E. Fogelberg, Chairman Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1962 Robert J. Given, 2nd, Vice-Chairman - Howard Bettinson Walter H. Grubis, Secretary . Charles Buckley James G. Cassani, Jr. . John Corrigan Catherine M. Comeau Arnold F. Dibble . Robert Given Priscilla H. Hopkins Th Kelleh Elizabeth Bennett Lowther pitas Mas ae te Charles L. McGinnis . Elmer Morrison John W. Mills, Jr. Thomas F. Ruddiman Warren F. Schofield Charles L. Shea Mrs. Laurence Murphy t Retired 1962 Retired Elected 1962 Deceased Feest Welles be ithe Cfraduates of 1962 The Administration, Faculty and Personnel of The Burlington High School - i. ) | (oe ZL Ygt Wey Le ee | | gave. “Wordle. 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