Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1963 volume:

ST hi Ser 2. a ‘a Sigapaith See ’ rs ay 7s ' iy a i) iB BURLINGTON, M z BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TABLE, OF Dedication Prologue Administration Faculty In Tribute and In Appreciation Seniors Seniors Only! Underclassmen Persons, Places and Things Academic Activities Athletic Activities Social Highlights Personal, Professional and Business Friends od ica liom We, the Class of 1963, wish to show our gratitude to Mr. Macione by dedicating our year- book to him. This English teacher is a humble and sincere man who has shown personal interest in our class. This in- terest was not merely that of a teacher, but that of a friend. Since Mr. Macione was gradu- ated only eight years ago from Burlington High School, he understands and appreciates the anxieties, problems and interests of the students. While he was in high school, Mr. Macione participated in sports. As a teacher, he has maintained in- terest in the athletic program of BHS by serving as an assistant coach of baseball and basketball. Although many of us have known Mr. Macione for only a short while, he has gained our lasting friendship. He has guided us these past few years with sincere interest. He has been willing to share our prob- lems, for he was always there with a helping hand. We, the graduates, hope that one day, we, like Mr. Macione, will be a credit to our common Alma Mater. At is rather difficult for me, only one, to speak for each member of the graduating class of 1963. Mv feelings mav not be shared by all, for fe are nof mature enough to habe independent attitudes tofard life. Our education has helped us to decide our goals and how fe hope to obtain them. No is the time for great decisions, for fe must decide if these goals are realistic and worthwhile. Through our school vears fe habe all suffered the disappoint- ments of failure as fell as hating knofon the jous of success. Perhaps these di sappointments habe better prepared us for other disappoint- ments fhich fe fill later encounter. Maube the jous of success habe gifen us strength to continue along the fay tofard greater things. Jf fe habe gained this much, then these past feu vears habe been in- faluable, for our futuve is built upon their foundation. We, the Class of 1963, fill make, in our seemingly small fay, pur impress on the orld. Jt is our hope that it mill be a better place for our habing entered it. We leafe school With some sadness, for here fe habe had many happy experiences. As fe depart, fe would like to extend our grati- tude to eferuone flo has been a part of our school days. sdigenne. Lapa A D SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MR. JEROME J. LYNCH To THE CLASS OF 1963: Charles Dickens in the “Tale of Two Cities” described the year 1775 as follows: “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair... ” How similar this description is to the complex world of today — the world into which you are now embarking as a young adult. As each of you plans your future in this intricate pattern of life it is my sincere wish that you will be able to meet the many challenges that will beset you. I hope that your training and counseling here at your Alma Mater has prepared you to apply sound judgments and critical thinking to formulate wise decisions. May your fondest hopes be realized whatever be your goal! Congratulations and good luck! MARY L. BILLINGS Director of Guidance To THE CLASs OF 1963: To you, the graduates of the Class of 1963, congratulations for a job well done. As you take leave of Burlington High School, be mindful that you are entering adulthood, pre- pared to meet life’s challenges. As you encounter life’s problems, confront them with a determina- tion to make a success of any endeavor you undertake. Such perseverance will contribute to a happy and successful life. Whatever be your goal, my very best wishes go with you. JEROME J. LYNCH Superintendent of Schools DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE MRS. MARY L. BILLINGS PRINCIPAL sorte Sage eg Oe: MR. JAMES M. HORTON To THE CLASS OF 1963: The entire faculty joins me in wishing the Class of 1963 great success. As you approach the time when you will leave Burlington High School, we sincerely hope that you have gained much from us. This decade of the 60’s is probably the most exciting decade of our history. Man has made the beginning of exploration of space and soon we shall probably have landings on the moon. Perhaps some of you may have a direct interest in these new projects. Schoo!books and Education are the treads and rises on the Stairway to the Stars. All of us hope that you use many of these steps. JAMES M. HORTON Principal ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. THOMAS A. MOHAN ES MRS. JANE MISS JANE MRS. ANTONIA MR. FRANK ANDRUSKE BARTLETT BERNSTEIN BETTENCOURT ScHOOoL NURSE Music SociAL STUDIES SPECIAL EDUCATION Future Nurses Club Chorus, Majorettes, International Assistant Relations Club Basketball Coach MR. ROBERT MRS. OLIVE MR. EDWARD MR. JOHN BROSNAHAN BRUCE CAHOON CLOHERTY MATHEMATICS ScHOOL LIBRARIAN CHAIRMAN, ENGLISH Library Aides Puys. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. OTTO MISS MARY MR. THOMAS MR. LIDO CONTARDI CRONIN DEECHAN DEMASI SocrAL STUDIES CHAIRMAN, CHAIRMAN, Music SociAL STUDIES Bus. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Faculty Manager DEPARTMENT MR. NEIL MR. EMERY MR. PHILIP MR. J. EDWARD DUNN EATON FLOWERS FOGELBERG SCIENCE FoREIGN LANGUAGES BUSINESS CHAIRMAN, ENGLISH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Senior Class Play MRS. EMILY BRADFORD SocIAL STUDIES Student Government Day MR. WILLIAM CONNOR ENGLISH MRS. MARY DOOLEY ENGLISH National Honor Society MR, RICHARD GARIBOTTO SCIENCE Head Basketball Coach MISS MAUREEN GAVEL FoREIGN LANGUAGES MISS MAURENE GOLDEN GUIDANCE MRS. PRISCILLA GRANFIELD CHAIRMAN, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MISS ELIZABETH GREY CHAIRMAN, SocIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT aa; MR. ALBERT HARRINGTON MATHEMATICS MR. ALBERT HEDEMARK INDUSTRIAL ARTS MISS SHEILA KING ForEIGN LANGUAGES MR. CHARLES LESLIE CHAIRMAN, INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT MRS. LILLIAN HUTCHINGS MATHEMATICS MISS PAULA KIRBY SCIENCE Cheerleaders, Softball MR. VICTOR LOUKAS SociAL STUDIES Student Council, Book Fair Chairman, Junior Class Advisor MR. KENNETH JAY SocIAL STUDIES Assistant Basketball Coach MRS. GLENNA KLOKE SCIENCE MR. FRANK LUCENTE INDUSTRIAL ARTS MRS. ANN JELLISON FOREIGN LANGUAGES Spanish Club é NN ' MR. JOHN KNIGHT Puys. EDUCATION ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MR. DONALD LUSSIER Music Author and Lyricist— Original Musical MISS PRISCILLA KILGORE CHAIRMAN, ArT DEPARTMENT Senior High Art Studio MISS EILEEN LAFFIN ENGLISH Senior Class Advisor MISS MARY MACIEL Puys. EDUCATION Head Basketball Coach, Gymnastic Team, Leaders Club, Girls’ Athletic Association MR. PETER MACIONE ENGLISH Senior Class Advisor, Assistant Baseball and Basketball Coach MRS. CATHERINE McGUNIGLE SCIENCE MRS. MARY NILES BUSINESS EDUCATION MR. PETER PARS MATHEMATICS Math Club MR. VINCENT MRS. ELEANOR MISS ELAIN E MR. JAMES MARCHAND MARVIN McCABE MacDONALD SPEECH THERAPIST ART BUSINESS GUIDANCE Junior High EDUCATION Art Workshop MISS HELEN MR. ROBERT MRS. MARIE MRS. ROSEMARY McVEA MURPHY MURPHY MURPHY ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH HousEHOLD ARTS Yearbook Driver Education MISS GAIL PARKS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Assistant Field Hockey Coach, MR. CHARLES MR. JOHN MR.CONSTANTINE tic T NUGENT O'BRIEN O'DOHERTY pr ee ese CHAIRMAN, ENGLISH SoctaAL STUDIES Girls’ MatH DEPARTMENT Assistant Head Football Coach Athletic Association Student Council, Basketball Coach Math League Min, MR. ALFRED MR. DAVID MR. LEONARD MR. RICHARD PERRY PETERSON PIMENTEL ROCHE MATHEMATICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS SocIAL STUDIES MRS. MARSHA MR. PHILIP MISS PATRICIA MR. WILLIAM MISS NORMA ROTH RUSSO RYAN SAGE SMITH ForEIGN LANGUAGES BusINESS ENGLISH MATHEMATICS BusINESS EDUCATION Dramatic Society EDUCATION MRS. DORIS MISS ROSALIE MR. WILLIAM MISS DOREEN MRS. LESLIE TEMPLE TIRRELL TWOMEY TYLER TYMAN HousEHOLD ARTS GUIDANCE FoREIGN LANGUAGES ENGLISH SocIAL STUDIES Latin Club MR. RICHARD VERZONE 4 : of PHYSICAL a EpUuCcATION MRS. MARION MR. WILLIAM MR. DAVID MR. FELIX Assistant WADSWORTH WELTER WOOD ZOLLO Football Coach, CHAIRMAN, SCIENCE Music SCIENCE Gymnastic Team, FoREIGN LANGUAGES Band Science Club Squad Leaders Club DEPARTMENT SECRETARIAL STAFF MRS. KATHERINE SWEENY MRS. LILLIAN WALLACE a Yai Mrs. Julia Connors pictured at testimonial tendered her in December with her son, Michael, and Superintendent Jerome J. Lynch. Mrs. Julia Connors, head nurse and supervisor of attendance in the Burlington Public Schools, has retired after twenty-six years of devoted service. It is difficult to estimate the number of hours spent and services performed in all these years. Mrs. Connors has untiringly devoted her life to helping others and has given her time to those in need without ever expecting anything in return. Citizens of the town who have had the privilege of knowing Mrs. Connors will undoubtedly miss her in public service, for she has certainly done much more than her share. Our own appreciation cannot be adequately expressed because we, like so many others, have been the recipients of her unselfishness and dedication. Here, certainly, is a woman whose heart was always as big as the growing town she has served so long and so well! Sn Appreciation Miss Helen Murphy, an Eng- lish teacher, has done more than just teach a language; she has taught us how to use it. Miss Murphy teaches on a mature level, feeling that we are young adults. We are privileged to have had her as a teacher for she has treated us with respect. Because of her attitude, we have learned the importance of respecting and considering others, and this is a most rewarding gift. Seniors appreciate her direc- tion of the yearbook and the time she has spent to make it a success. This teacher is MISS HELEN R. MURPHY also a former coach of the girls’ basketball team and past advisor to the Student Council and school newspaper — other examples of her interest in our extra-curricular activities. The time Miss Murphy has taken to make our high school years so enjoyable was time sacri- ficed for us. Our class certainly appreci- ates all that this teacher has done for us throughout the past few years. It is truthful to say that Miss Helen Murphy is one of our most respected and popular teachers. The Arrowhead Editorial Staff — 1963 First Row: Editor-in-Chief, Suzanne Lynch; Assistant Editor, Virginia Newton; Subscription Manager, Gardiner Hutchinson. Second Row: Business Editor, Virginia MacDonald; Girls’ Sports Editor, Joanne MacKenzie. Third Row: Art Editor, Nancy Jordan; Financial Manager, Charles Watters; Boys’ Sports Editor, Leon Danielson. Fourth Row: Photography Editor, Ralph Orlandella. Our “official graduation portraits” adorn the next few pages of our yearbook. This annual is a book of memories, and in the future, our senior year will also be a memory. As we look back on this year, we will remember those who led us during this time — our senior class officers. We placed the responsibility of planning this period of our lives in their hands, and they have performed this task willingly and well. “A true gentleman is what one seldom sees.” PAUL FREDERICK ALIZIO liza 10 Carlton Avenue Favorite Saying: “Baloney.” Pet Peeve: Underclassmen who act grown- Favorite Memory: Labor Day Weekend, nate Pastime: Going off with Steve and pat net To own a 1963 Corvette. “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” BETTE ANN BARRETT “Bette” 22 Corcoran Road Favorite Saying: “TI don’t know.” Pet Peeve: Pushing in the corridors. Favorite Memory: Freshman Dance. Favorite Pastime: Dancing. Secret Ambition: To become a doctor. Activities: _ Academic — Yearbook, Band, Future Nurses Club. ee “The eye speaks with an eloquence and truthfulness transcending speech.” MAUREEN ANNE ARMSTRONG “Moe” 106 Lexington Street Favorite Saying: “I don’t get it.” Pet Peeve: Antagonists and people who spread gossip. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: To make my mother and father proud of me. Activities: | Academic — Yearbook, School Newspaper, Science Fair Award Winner; Athletic — Varsity Basketball, Varsity Field Hockey, Girls’ Athletic Association Secretary, Leaders Club. Someone said, “Boys will be boys;” he forgot to add, “Boys will be men.” FRANKLIN PETER ROY BARTLETT “Frankie” 4 Woodhill Road Favorite Saying: “Beautiful!” Pet Peeve: Underclassmen with few excep- tions and my sister, Dorothy. Favorite Memory: September 25, 1962; Summer, 1962; Weekend on Mount Washington. Favorite Pastime: Being with Diane. Secret Ambition: To become an Episcopal minister. Activities: Academic — Spanish Club, Dra- matic Society, Science Club; Athletic — Junior Varsity Football; Social — “Sun- rise Edition” Distributor. “Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion.” AMELIA HELEN BETTANO “Chickie” 9 Paula Street Favorite Saying: “Here goes nothing.” Pet Peeve: Brothers. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1960. Favorite Pastime: Basketball, playing records. Secret Ambition: To be tall. Activities: Academic — School Newspaper, Yearbook; Athletic — Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Basketball. “There is a strength of quiet endurance as significant of courage as the most daring feats of prowess.” PETER JOHN BRUMIS “Pete” 2 Rahway Road Favorite Saying: “You've had the course.” Pet Peeve: People. Favorite Memory: Parties. Favorite Pastime: Playing cards. Secret Ambition: To be a genius. Activities: Social — Banquet Host, Dance Committees, Promenade Committee. ee © wale ( “Tenderness is the repose of love.” JANICE MARIE BROWN “Jane 22 College Road Favorite Saying: “Oh, I don’t know.” Pet Peeve: Being called “Brownie.” Favorite Memory: My sophomore year at the old high school. Favorite Pastime: Talking on the phone and having fun. Secret Ambition: To have straight hair. Activities: Academic — Dramatic Society, Yearbook, School Newspaper, Latin Club; Athletic — Varsity Field Hockey Man- ager, Girls’ Athletic Association; Social — Dance Committees, Promenade Com- mittee, Banquet Hostess, Graduation Usherette, Prom Usherette. “Frame your mind to mirth and merriment.” GEORGE ALLEN BRUSKO “Apple” 42 Skilton Lane Favorite Saying: “Another day, another ‘A’.” Pet Peeve: Certain individuals who delight in tormenting me. Favorite Memory: “Rally at Ridgewood.” Favorite Pastime: Amazing my fellow stu- dents with my wisdom and knowledge. Secret Ambition: Tu see as much of the world as I possibly can. Activities: Academic — Dramatic Society, Yearbook, Spanish Club, Chorus, Inter- national Relations Club; Athletic —Var- sity Club, Varsity Football; Social — Banquet Host. “Individuality is everywhere to be spared and respected as the root of everything good.” JANICE MARIE BUESKING olan 123 Bedford Street Favorite Saying: “Hi, how you are, even?” Pet Peeve: Eighth graders in the halls, long lunch lines, book covers, and detention. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1962; my P. J. parties; the first time it snowed. Favorite Pastime: Dancing, talkin’ on the phone, and sewing. Secret Ambition: To be able to smile, no matter what. Activities: Academic — School Newspaper, Yearbook, Science Fair Award Winner; Social — Banquet Hostess, Graduation Usherette, Dance Committees, Prome- nade Committee. “Let your life lightly dance on the edges of time.” CAROLYN FRANCES BURKE “Carol” 20 Terrace Hall Avenue Favorite Saying: “Sure.” Pet Peeve: Staying in homeroom during “O” period. Favorite Memory: Spring and October, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding, danc- ing, bowling, being with a certain some- one. Secret Ambition: To travel and to visit Hawaii someday. Activities: Academic — Dramatic Society, Chorus, Yearbook, School Newspaper, Math Club, Library Aide; Athletic — Cheerleading, Majorettes, Leaders Club, Pep Squad, Varsity Club; Social — Dance Committees, Promenade Commit- tee, Record Club, Senior Promenade Chairman. s “A man of integrity will never listen to any plea against conscience.” JAMES BUNTON “Bunjo” 3 Hillcrest Road Favorite Saying: “Ya.” Pet Peeve: Students who don’t participate in school activities. Favorite Memory: The old high school. Favorite Pastime: Playing sports. Secret Ambition: To play professional hockey. Activities: Academic — Senior Class Presi- dent, Yearbook, Student Council, Student Government Day Election Chairman; Athletic — Varsity Football, Basketball Manager, Varsity Club, Gymnastic Club; Social — Banquet Host, Dance Commit- tees. “Let me often to solitude retire.” CAROL ANN BURROUGHS “Carol” 8 Maryvale Road Favorite Saying: “What's the matter?” Pet Peeve: Anything to do with history. Favorite Memory: Sophomore English class. Favorite Pastime: Playing records. Secret Ambition: To be a typist. Activities: Academic — Library Aide. “Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success.” LLOYD BUSSELL, JR. “Buzz” 2 Francis Road Favorite Saying: “Oh no, Clarence!” Pet Peeve: Little eighth graders underfoot. Favorite Memory: The parties during my junior year. Favorite Pastime: Working at the I. G. A. Secret Ambition: To be the kind of boy my mother and father want me to be. Activities: Academic — Yearbook, Dramatic Society; Athletic — Gymnastic Club; So- cial — Junior Dance Committee. “True gentleness is love in society.” CAROL ANN CERRA “Carol” 6 Laurie Lane Favorite Saying: “I could almost care.” Pet Peeve: Reading the newspaper for Pet). D: Favorite Memory: October 5, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Talking on the telephone. Secret Ambition: To become a journalist. Activities: Academic — Dramatic Society, Yearbook, School Newspaper, Library Aide; Athletic — Varsity Field Hockey, Girls’ Athletic Association, Leaders Club; Social — Dance Committees, Banquet Hostess. a” © nls O “T am aman and whatever concerns humanity is of interest to me.’ WILLIAM CAMPBELL “Bill” 83 Locust Street Favorite Saying: “Howdie.” Pet Peeve: My problems with Problems. Favorite Memory: A certain party in Bed- ford. Favorite Pastime: Having fun. Secret Ambition: To be a farmer. “The heart has eyes the brain knows nothing of.” THETA JAN CIRIELLO 8 heat Bee Partridge Lane Favorite Saying: “Oh fudge! !” Pet Peeve: Eighth graders who think they own the high school. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Writing to a certain “Air- borne” soldier. Secret Ambition: To get married and have a houseful of kids. Activities: Academic — Dramatic Society, Chorus, Art Studio, Library Aide, School Newspaper. “Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.” BEVERLY JEAN CONNORS “Bev” 4 Edgemont Avenue Favorite Saying: “Be good.” Pet Peeve: Students who don’t take part in school activities. Favorite Memory: My sophomore year in the old high school. peu Pastime: Keeping busy and having un. Secret Ambition: To see the wonders of the world. Activities: Academic — Senior Class Vice President, Student Council, Dramatic Society, Yearbook, School Newspaper, Latin Club; Athletic — Varsitv Basket- ball, Varsity Field Hockey, Softball, Vice President —— Girls’ Athletic Association, Gymnastic Team; Social — Dance Com- mittees, Promenade Committee, Banquet Hostess, Graduation Usherette, Prom Usherette. “Honest good humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting.” ALLAN G. CRONIN Al 50 Lexington Street Favorite Saying: “I’m serious.” Pet Peeve: People who have the ability to play sports but don’t use it. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1959. Favorite Pastime: Sports, dances and driv- ing around. Secret Ambition: To coach an undefeated peeeeal team and to lead a successful ife. Activities: Athletic—Varsity Football, Var- sity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Boys’ Athletic Association; Social — Dance Committees, Promenade Committees. fi “There is always hope in a man who actually and earnestly works.” ALAN WILLIAM COURAGE “Alan” 3 Lowell Street Favorite Saying: “What a nut.” Pet Peeve: New York Times. Favorite Memory: Junior - Senior Prom, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Skiing, boating, swim- ming. Secret Ambition: To own a new car. Activities: Academic — Yearbook; Social — Dance Committee. “A good laugh is sunshine in the house.” JOHN RICHARD CUNNINGHAM “Jack” 24 Wheatland Street Favorite Saying: “I’m sorry.” Pet Peeve: People “who play the role.” Favorite Memory: The prom and the day after the prom at the beach. Favorite Pastime: Being with Angela. Secret Ambition: To be a success in life. Activities: Academic — Yearbook; Athletic — Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity Foot- ball. “Gaiety and a light heart are the best medicine for the young.” CHARLES MICHAEL CURTIN “Charlie” 2 Florence Road Favorite Saying: “There he is.” Pet Peeve: People ‘who play the role.” Favorite Memory: Summer, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Girls. Secret Ambition: To be successful in life. Activities: Academic — Yearbook; Athletic — Junior Varsity Football, Junior Var- sity Baseball, Varsity Baseball; Social — Promenade Committee. “A light heart lives long.” LEON CHARLES DANIELSON “Lee” 1 Bushmich Place Favorite Saying: “Why doncha cry?” Pet Peeve: Girls who think they’re beauti- ful. Favorite Memory: June 29, 1961. Favorite Pastime: Playing cards. Secret Ambition: To have everything I want. Activities: Academic — Yearbook Sports Editor; Athletic — Varsity Football, Var- sity Baseball, Boys’ Athletic Association; Social — Dance Committees, Promenade Committee, Senior Day Committee, Ban- quet Host. “Sincerity is a trait of true and noble manhood.” RICHARD RAYMOND CYLIK, JR. “Cyl” 12 Woodside Lane Favorite Saying: ‘So what!” Favorite Memory: The night of September LoL Os. Favorite Pastime: Skin diving, hunting, and fishing. Secret Ambition: To be the world’s best skin diver. Activities: Athletic — Gymnastic Team; So- cial — “Sunrise Edition” Distributor. “A beautiful smile is to the female countenance what the sunbeam is to the landscape.” JUDITH ANN D’ONOFRIO “Judy” 168 Winn Street Favorite Saying: “Negative.” Pet Peeve: Book reports and hard-grasping subjects. Favorite Memory: School proms and _ the twelve years which I am soon to leave behind. Favorite Pastime: Baking, dancing, and telephone conversations. Secret Ambition: To refrain from chewing my nails and to regain the desire to enter business school. “There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity.” KATHRYN ANN ENOS “Kathie” 65 Lexington Street Favorite Saying: “Ya know.” ie Peeve: Eighth graders who cut in lunch ine. Favorite Memory: My sophomore year in the old high school. Favorite Pastime: Just being alive. Secret Ambition: To make my parents proud of me. Activities: Academic — Senior Class Secre- tary, Freshman Class Treasurer, National Honor Society, Student Council, Band, Yearbook, School Newspaper, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Science Fair Award Win- ner; Athletic — Varsity Field Hockey, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball Assistant Man- ager, Basketball Scorer, Girls’ Athletic Association Publicity Director, Leaders Club; Social — Dance Committees. “Unselfish and noble actions are the most radiant pages in the biography of souls. LINDA DIANE FLEMING “Linda” 9 Duncan Road Favorite Saying: “Negative.” Pet Peeve: People who are always “grouchy.” Favorite Memory: My Junior Prom. Favorite Pastime: Dancing, bowling, parties, learning different sports. Secret Ambition: To stay at a winter resort for two weeks and learn how to ski; also to go on a camping trip in the mountains. Activities: Academic — Yearbook Assistant Business Manager, National Honor So- ciety; Athletic — Varsity Field Hockey; Social — Graduation Usherette, Junior Promenade Queen. s “Little things are greater to little men.” JAMES FAY “Jim” 8 Long Street Favorite Saying: “Oh jump!” Pet Peeve: “Music Man.” Favorite Memory: The Christmas parties. Favorite Pastime: Fixing my older Ford. Secret Ambition: To own a younger Ford. Activities: Academic — Yearbook. “Heaven gives us friends to bless the present scene.” JOANNE FOLEY “Joanne” 63 Francis Wyman Road Favorite Saying: “1 don’t know.” Pet Peeve: Going home “clammy” after gym. Favorite Memory: August 24, 1945. Favorite Pastime: Consuming calories, swimming, and splitting atoms. Secret Ambition: To be a nuclear physicist. Activities: Academic — Band, Yearbook, Spanish Club; Athletic — Leaders Club; Social — Graduation Ushcrette, Banquet Hostess. “There is no road to success but through a strong, clear purpose.” ROBERT EDWARD FOSTER “Bob” 105 Wilmington Road Favorite Saying: “You're breaking my heart.” Pet Peeve: Quiet “O” periods. Favorite Memory: Moving to Burlington. Favorite Pastime: Basketball. Secret Ambition: To ski in the Alps. “What some men think has more effect than what others say.” ROBERT WARREN FURBISH “Furbs” 10 Great Pines Avenue Favorite Saying: ‘“What’s up Doc?” Pet Peeve: Newspaper strikes. Favorite Memory: February 7, 1946. Favorite Pastime: Skiing, fishng. Secret Ambition: To ski in the Alps. “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” RICHARD EARLE FROST “Frosty” 1 Sawyer Street Favorite Saying: “Are you serious?” Pet Peeve: The favorite sayings of teachers. Favorite Memory: Junior Prom, and camp- ing experiences. Favorite Pastime: Talking to people around the world. Secret Ambition: To see a world united in peace. Activities: Academic — Band, Band Presi- dent (1961), Latin Club, School News- paper; Social — Co-Founder and Presi- dent, Radi o Club. “Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man.” MAUREEN MARGARET GALLANT “Reenie”’ 2 Howard Road Favorite Saying: “Holy sweet hour!” Pet Peeve: Underclassmen who think they own the school; and possessive boys. Favorite Memory: June 27, 1961; July 22, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Being with a certain someone. Secret Ambition: Secret shared by two. Activities: Academic—Freshman Class Sec- retary, Dramatic Society, Chorus, Year- book, School Newspaper, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Future Nurses Club; Athletic — Varsity Basketball Captain, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Field Hockey, Girls’ Athletic Association Treasurer, Majorettes, Leaders Club; Social — Dance Committees, Promenade Commit- tee, Graduation Usherette. “Youth is the period of building up in habits, and hopes and faiths.” GEORGE MARTIN GAVIN “George” 20 Prouty Road Favorite Saying: “Come on.” Pet Peeves: Girls with bleached hair. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Driving my car and being with my girl. Secret Ambition: To own a Jaguar. Activities: | Athletic Gymnastic Team, Junior Varsity Basketball; Social — Dance Committees, Promenade Commit- LEGS: “Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to be copied.” BARBARA ANNE GIBSON “Barb” 32 Lexington Street Favorite Saying: “That’s the breaks.” Pet Peeve: Homework and gym classes. Favorite Memory: Summer at the beach. Favorite Pastime: Just having fun. Secret Ambition: To be happy and success- ful in whatever I do. “Doing good is the only certainly happy action of a man’s life.” PAUL JOSEPH GERBANDS “Gerbs” 8 Carey Avenue Favorite Saying: “Ya, sure.” Pet Peeve: People who don’t mind their own business. Favorite Memory: June, 1959. Favorite Pastime: Attending Patriots’ games. Secret Ambition: To be an accountant. “Burdens become light when cheerfully borne.” GLORIA JEANNE GRIFFIN “Glo” 23 Prouty Road Favorite Saying: “I almost died when...” Pet Peeve: Homework. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1962 at Diane’s New Hampshire cottage. Favorite Pastime: Talking on the phone and going out. Secret Ambition: To spend the rest of my life happily. Activities: Academic — Yearbook, School Newspaper; Athletic — Leaders Club, Girls’ Athletic Association, Junior Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Basketball; Social — Promenade Committee. “An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness to serve God with.” WALTER HENRY GRUBIS, JR. “Walter” 11 Jonathan Road Favorite Saying: “I really care.” Pet Peeve: People who are “two-faced.” Favorite Memory: Tenth grade French. Favorite Pastime: Walking home at night down Wilmington Road. Secret Ambition: To travel. “The crest and crowning of all good, life’s final star, is brotherhood.” RALPH KNUTE HALVORSEN — “Ralph” 11 Glendale Road Favorite Saying: “Maggot!” Pet Peeve: My pet peeve being censored. Favorite Memory: Summer in Maine, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Painting my car. Secret Ambition: To join the navy and travel. Activities: Athletic — Gymnastic Team. f Lee “Cheerful looks make every dish a feast, and that it is which crowns a welcome.” VIRGINIA ANN GUIDOBONI “Ginny” 134 Bedford Street Favorite Saying: “God love ya.” Pet Peeve: People who walk slowly in the corridor. Favorite Memory: September, 1959. Favorite Pastime: George and cheering. Secret Ambition: It’s a secret! Activities: Academic — Student Council, Yearbook; Athletic — Cheerleading, Leaders Club, Girls’ Athletic Association; Social — Graduation Usherette, Prome- nade Committee. “The laughter of girls is one of the most delightful sounds of earth.” CAROL ANN HANNIGAN “Crash” 15 Maryvale Road Favorite Saying: “Did I get a phone call?” Pet Peeve: Unexpected phone calls. Favorite Memory: Summer and October 12, 1962. Favorite Pastime: “V” for Victory. Secret Ambition: To take a trip across the country. “Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are and doing things as they ought to be done.” JEAN E. HARDY “Jean” 22 Woodcrest Avenue Favorite Saying: “Do I care?” Pet Peeve: Trying to get to class on time after lunch. Favorite Memory: Summer vacations. Favorite Pastime: Trying to improve my bowling score. Secret Ambition: “To be healthy, wealthy, and wise.” “Bashfulness is an orname nt to youth.” GEORGE HOLEY “Jidge” 68 Locust Street Favorite Saying: “Sure.” Pet Peeve: Eighth graders. Favorite Memory: May 23, 1961. Favorite Pastime: Hunting, fishing, skiing, and swimming. Secret Ambition: It’s a secret. “Good nature is a beauty of the mind.” CHRISTINE ANNE HENNEDY “Chris” 20 Rahway Road Favorite Saying: “You're impossible.” Pet Peeve: Conceited people and Florida. Favorite Memory: My sophomore year in the old high school; the Dramatic Club play backstage. Favorite Pastime: Sports, dancing, bowling. Secret Ambition: To be as good a nurse as my sister. Activities: Academic — Sophomore Cl ass Treasurer, Dramatic Society, Latin Club Secretary (1961), Future Nurses Club; Athletic — Girls’ Athletic Association, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Field Hockey; Social — Dance Committees. “All noble enthusiasms pass through a feverish stage, and grow wiser and more serene.” REGINALD JOHN HOLLAND “Reggie” 74 Francis Wyman Road Favorite Saying: “I’m sorry.” Pet Peeve: Being called Reginald. Favorite Memory: September, 1959. Favorite Pastime: Playing records. Secret Ambition: To own a motorcycle. Activities: Academic — Yearbook, Science Fair Award Winner; Athletic — Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Football. “Youth, with swift feet, walks onward; the land of joy lies all before his eyes.” GARDINER L. HUTCHINSON, JR. “Hutch” 1 Cedarwood Lane Favorite Saying: “Greetings from the ‘House of Usher.’ ” Pet Peeve: Women teachers. Favorite Memory: Sophomore year at the old high school. Favorite Pastime: Watching the girls. Secret Ambition: To be an international playboy. Activities: Academic — School Newspaper, Latin Club, Dramatic Society, Yearbook Subscription Manager; Athletic — Gym- nastic Team, Junior Varsity Football Manager, Varsity Football Manager; So- cial — Promenade Usher, Dance Com- ania Promenade Committee, Banquet ost. “Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of the hum an heart.” NANCY JORDAN “Brownie” 19 Church Lane Favorite Saying: “Play the role.” Pet Peeve: Certain club meetings. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Drawing, reading, writing letters, parties with the gang. Secret Ambition: To be happy! Activities: Academic —- National Honor So- ciety, Yearbook Art Editor, School News- paper. “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.” DIANE MAY JACKSON “Di- 32 Boulder Drive Favorite Saying: “Ya know?” Pet Peeve: Short people. Favorite Memory: My two years in Burling- ton High. Favorite Pastime: Playing basketball. Secret Ambition: To attend business school. Activities: Athletic — Junior Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball; Social —Promenade Com- mittee. “Life is a quarry, out of which we are to , mold and chisel and complete a character. PETER TORSEY KENNISTON “Pete” 25 Skilton Lane Favorite Saying: “Get off my back!” Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Favorite Memory: When I was chosen as an All-Star basketball player in Maine. Favorite Pastime: Being with the boys. Secret Ambition: To be a basketball coach. Activities: Academic — Junior Class Vice President; Athletic — Boys’ Athletic As- sociation, Intramural Sports Coach, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Baseball; Social — Graduation Usher. “Only what we have wrought into our character during life . ” can we take away with us. GEORGE ALBERT KNIGHT “George” Humboldt Avenue Favorite Saying: “Ts that right?” Pet Peeve: Conceited people and _ people with “big mouths.” Favorite Memory: The day I fell out of Frank’s “bile.” Favorite Pastime: Thumbing home on the corner of Church Lane and _ Bedford Street. Secret Ambition: To get a car and to travel. Activities: Academic — National Honor So- ciety; Athletic — Varsity Football; Social — Ring Committee. “The morning of life is like the dawn of day.” JUDITH LINDSLEY “Judy” 17 Corcoran Road Favorite Saying: “Not to do!” Pet Peeve: Untidy boys. Favorite Memory: 1961 and 1962. Favorite Pastime: Singing in the school chorus. Secret Ambition: To be happy and success- ful in the future. Activities: Academic—Chorus, Science Fair Award Winner. ee “Tact comes from goodness of heart.” DONNA MARIE LaROCQUE “Don” 83 Bedford Street Favorite Saying: “You fool, you!” Pet Peeve: The stampede to lunch. Favorite Memory: New Year’s, 1960; March 16, 1961; Summer, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Jimmy, “The Big Three.” Secret Ambition: Fulfillment of a promise for graduation. “The most important thing for a young man is to establish a credit — a reputation, character.” JOSEPH FRANK LOMBARDO “Joe” 306 Cambridge Street Favorite Saying: “Supersonic great?” Pet Peeve: People whose parents bring them up with the idea that everyone else is beneath them. Favorite Memory: Dramatic Club Play, 1960; Latin Club Convention. Favorite Pastime: Dancing, acting, writing, and _ bowling. Secret Ambition: To marry a woman as wonderful as my mother and to discover a cure for cancer. Activities: Academic—Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class President, School Newspaper Assistant Editor, Latin Club President, School Reporter, The International Relations Club; Social — Dance Committees, Ring Committee, Prom Usher, Variety Show. “Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society.” CAROLE MARIE LOWE “Carole” 151 Bedford Street .Favorite Saying: “S-E-Q.” Pet Peeve: Some boys in this school. Favorite Memory: Four Summers — 1959- 1962. Favorite Pastime: Going to Somerville and East Boston. Secret Ambition: To be a secretary and later a housewife. Activities: Academic — Yearbook; Athletic — Pep Squad Co-Captain; Social — Promenade Committee. “Her words are bonds, her love sincere.” EDITH CHRISTINE MacDONALD “Edie” 14 Raymond Road Favorite Saying: “Oh glory!” Pet Peeve: People who seem to know every- thing. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Reading, bowling, parties with the gang. Secret Ambition: To travel, especially to Hawaii. Activities: Academic — Yearbook. f ee “Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.” SUZANNE JULIE LYNCH “Sue” 11 Wyman Street Favorite Saying: “I’m only kidding.” Pet Peeve: People who criticize losing teams but do not participate in sports themselves. Favorite Memory: Summer of 1962, Senior Year, Girls’ State at Bridgewater College. Favorite Pastime: Playing sports, staying away from Joanne after gym class. Secret Ambition: To be Secretary of De- partment of Education in Washington; to be the type of daughter my parents want. Activities: Academic — Freshman _ Class President, Junior Class Secretary, Stu- dent Council Treasurer, Dramatic So- ciety, Yearbook Editor-in-Chief, School Newspaper, Science Fair Award Winner, Massachusetts Girls’ State Representative, Band; Athletic—Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Field Hockey Co-Captain, Junior Varsity Basketball, Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation, Varsity Club; Social — Dance Committees, Promenade Committee, Ban- quet Hostess, Graduation Usherette. “A cheerful temper makes beauty attractive.” VIRGINIA VIOLET MacDONALD “Ginny” 10 Old Colony Road Favorite Saying: “Leave him alone, he’s happy.” Pet Peeve: People who think they are always right. Favorite Memory: Summer of 1962. Favorite Pastime: Driving my car, writing letters, “hen” sessions. Secret Ambition: To travel around the world, and to be as wonderful as my mother. Activities: Academic — Yearbook Business Editor, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Council Secretary, Student Council President; Social—Graduation Usherette, Promenade Usherette, Dance Commit- tees, Promenade Committee, Banquet Hostess. “The test of every religious, political, or educational system is the man that it forms.” BRIAN MacIVER “Bri” 1 Juniper Street Favorite Saying: “Yuh, OK!” Pet Peeve: The New York Times. Favorite Memory: Summers of 1961 and 1962. Favorite Pastime: Spending weekends in Maine. Secret Ambition: To earn a million dollars. Activities: Academic — Charter Member of Latin Club, Science Fair Award Winner, National Honor Society President, Math League, School Newspaper, Yearbook, The International Relations Club, Class Essayist. “One thing only has been lent to youth and age in common — discontent.” NANCY LOIS MARTIN “Nan” 59 Terrace Hall Avenue Favorite Saying: “Oh, fish.” Pet Peeve: People who walk on my heels. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1962 and Octo- ber 14th, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Weekends with ????? PPPPPPP?. see Ambition: To become a happy house- wife. Activities: Academic — National Honor So- ciety, Yearbook, School Newspaper; Ath- letic—Girls’ Athletic Association, Junior Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Field Hockey, Junior Varsity Basketball Man- ager, Varsity Basketball Manager; Social —- Promenade Committee. Zi “In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity.” JOANNE A. MacKENZIE “Jo” 172 Cambridge Street Favorite Saying: “Oh darn!” Pet Peeve: “Social” groups which aren't social. Favorite Memory: My brother. Favorite Pastime: Sports and work. Secret Ambition: To understand people. Activities: Academic—Math League, School Newspaper Editor, Yearbook Sports Edi- tor, National Honor Society Treasurer, Science Fair Award Winner, Class Salu- tatorian; Athietic — Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Field Hockey Captain, Varsity Basketball Captain, Varsity Soft- ball, Girls’ Athletic Association President, Leaders Club President. , “Youth is to all the glad season of life.’ FRANK MATTHEWS “Frank” 3 Olean Road Favorite Saying: “Pretty good, no com- plaints.” Pet Peeve: 1958 Fords. Favori te Memory: Christmas Vacation, 1961. Favorite Pastime: Skipping “O” period. Secret Ambition: To register my car. “No legacy is so rich as honesty.” GEORGE F. McCULLOUGH, JR. “Flint” 8 Leopold Street Favorite Saying: “Do it yourself.” Pet Peeve: Working at Town Rexall. Favorite Memory: Vacationing at Cape Cod. Favorite Pastime: Swimming, camping. Secret Ambition: To travel. Activities: Academic — Latin Club, School Newspaper, Dramatic Society, Yearbook; Athletic — Gymnastic Team; Social — Banquet Host. Ay Z “The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you not once laughed. JOHN EDWARD McGRATH “Spider” 22 County Road Favorite Saying: “I never seen such cards.” Favorite Memory: Fun in B7. Secret Ambition: To grow “instant muscles.” Activities: Academic — Junior Class Presi- dent, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Stu- dent Council; Social — Dance Commit- tees, Banquet Host. “True wisdom is to know what is best worth knowing, and to do what is best worth doing.” JAMES BERNARD McGRATH “Jim” 22 County Road Favorite Saying: “What do ya say?” Pet Peeve: Certain teachers. Favorite Memory: Wingarsheek Beach, 1961. Favorite Pastime: Playing cards and shoot- ing pool. Secret Ambition: To leave. Activities: Academic — Sophomore Class Vice President, National Honor Society, Student Council, Math League; Athletic —Junior Varsity Baseball; Social — Dance Committees, Ring Committee. “In solitude, where we are least alone.” PATRICIA SUSAN MOURA cPatt: 7 Cathy Road Favorite Saying: “Good morning, how are you today?” Pet Peeve: People who act like they are better than everyone else. Favorite Memory: The day I started volun- teer work at Choate Hospital. Favorite Pastime: Ice skating and reading. Secret Ambition: To be the kind of person my mother and father would be proud of. “Keep true to the dreams of thy youth.” FREDERICK MURRAY “Fred” Pontos Avenue Favorite Saying: “It is never too late!” Pet Peeve: Tardiness. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1956. Favorite Pastime: Boating. Secret Ambition: To be a lawyer. “The world belongs to the energetic.” RICHARD O'NEILL, JR. “Ricky” 3 Kinney Avenue Favorite Saying: “It’s up to yourself.” Pet Peeve: Passengers who play with the car radio. Favorite Memory: A certain someone and my sophomore year. Favorite Pastime: Football and baseball. Secret Ambition: To teach the children of my present teachers. Activities: Academic — Dramatic Society, Yearbook, Latin Club; Athletic — Var- sity Baseball, Varsity Football; Social — Banquet Host, Dance Committees, Prom- enade Committee, Variety Show. s “A true friend is the gift of God.” VIRGINIA LEE NEWTON “Ginger” 55 Bedford Street Favorite Saying: “Ya know;” “I don’t care.” Pet Peeve: People who cannot take a joke; students who do not participate in sports. Favorite Memory: October 23, 1961; July 28, 1962 and sophomore year in the old high school. Favorite Pastime: Dancing, playing sports and having fun. Secret Ambition: To be Dr. Kildare’s head nurse. Activities: Academic — School Newspaper, Yearbook, Science Fair Award Winner! Athletic — Junior Varsity Field Hockey, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Field Hockey; Social — Banquet Hostess, Dance Committees, Promenade Committee. “Good qualities are the substantial riches of the mind.” RALPH ANGELO ORLANDELLA “Ralph” 117 Lexington Street Favorite Saying: ‘““When’s the meeting?” Pet Peeve: Stairways designated “UP” and “DOWN.” Favorite Memory: Boys’ State, University of Massachusetts. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: To become a doctor. Activities: Academic — National Honor So- ciety, Math League Captain, Student Council, Yearbook, Boys’ State Represen- tative, Student Government Day Repre- sentative, Band, Science Fair Award Winner, Latin Club Vice President, Class Valedictorian; Athletic — Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Intra- mural Basketball Coach; Social — Dance Committees. “The silence, often of pure innocence, persuades when speaking fails.” ROBERT WILLIAM PATTISON “Pat’’ 109 Bedford Street Favorite Saying: “Watch out.” Pet Peeve: People who jump to conclusions. Favorite Memory: Junior Prom. Favorite Pastime: Bowling. Secret Ambition: To become an accountant. Activities: Academic—Latin Club, National Honor Society, School Newspaper, Science Fair Award Winner. “The world is God’s workshop for making men.” PAUL ERNEST PEITZSCH “Pauly” 17 Carter Road Favorite Saying: “Is that right?” Pet Peeve: People who have no sense of humor. Favorite Memory: Each date with a certain someone. Favorite Pastime: Thinking. ke Ambition: To be happy and success- ul. Activities: Academic — Yearbook; Social — Dance Committees. “No man is happy who does not think himself so.” KENNETH ROBERT PETERS “Ken Boy” 11 Newbridge Avenue Favorite Saying: “Are we ever?” Pet Peeve: The rules of the school. Favorite Memory: Tenth grade at the old Han:.s. Favorite Pastime: Going to the dance on Saturday nights. Secret Ambition: To be an engineer. Activities: Academic — Yearbook, Spanish Club; Social—Dance Committees, Prom- enade Committee. “Every time a man smiles and much more when he laughs, it adds something . - ,’ to his fragment of life.’ DAVID JOSEPH POLLICELLI “Dave” 97 Lexington Street Favorite Saving: “Okay.” Pet Peeve: Patriots’ losing. Favorite Memory: Summer, 1960. Favorite Pastime: Watching the Patriots win. Secret Ambition: To be a hermit with my brother and the two “Guidos.” “A good face is a letter of recommendation, as a good heart is a letter of credit.” RICHARD ALAN RAYNOR “Dick” 17 Wilmington Road Favorite Saying: “Another neatie.” Pet Peeve: Learning French Favorite Memory: Senior year in B7. Secret Ambition: To be the owner of a “Dragster.” Activities: Athletic—Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Gymnastic Team; Social — Prome- nade Committee. “Goodness consists not in the outward things we do, but in the inward thing we are.” GAIL MARION RUSSELL “Gail” 5 Keans Road Favorite Saying: “Oh glory,” and “What's new?” Pet Peeve: Problems tests and getting up on Mondays. Favorite Memory: Cheering; summer, 1961; and Mr. Macione’s homeroom. Favorite Pastime: Bowling, dancing, and watching football games. Secret Ambition: To go to Hawaii, and to be as wonderful as my parents. Activities: Academic — Junior Class Vice President, Senior Class Treasurer, Year- book, Student Council; Athletic — Var- sity Club, Cheerleading; Social — Dance Committees. s, “The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to and the last duty done.” MARIANNE GRACE RENZELLA “Cookie” 12 Duncan Road Favorite Saying: “Oh dear.” Pet Peeve: Detention. Favorite Memory: Junior-Senior Promenade, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Talking on the telephone with my friends, one in particular. Secret Ambition: To be a parent half as good as my own. Activities: Academic — National Honor Society, Yearbook; Social — Banquet Hostess, Dance Committees, Promenade Committee. “The May of life blooms only once.” JOYCE SUSAN RUSSELL “Joyce” 5 Wyman Street Favorite Saying: “Where are we going now?” Pet Peeve: Teachers. Favorite Memory: My junior and_ senior years. Favorite Pastime: Driving my car and the “Big Three.” Secret Ambition: To shoot Fidel Castro. Activities: Athletic — Leaders Club. “Over the trackless past, somewhere, lie the lost days of our youth.” DAVID BENOIT SANFASON “Sam” 9 Glen Avenue Favorite Saying: “Oh, I care.” Pet Peeve: Girls who bleach their hair. Favorite Memory: The first ten months of 1962. Favorite Pastime: Driving my car and taking girls out. Secret Ambition: To own a Corvette. Activities: Academic — Yearbook; Social — Banquet Host, Dance Committees, Prom- enade Committee, Senior Play. “Education is the apprenticeship of life.” STEPHEN L. SMITH “Smitty” 247 Middlesex Street Favorite Saying: “You don’t mean it.” Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Favorite Memory: Fun in phvsics class. Favorite Pastime: Talking with the gang. Secret Ambition: To survive and to see the world. Activities: Academic — National Honor So- ciety, Band; Athletic — Football. 4 to Fig oh del JHAM HWAIG ro styne stinovnl Less T :os994 to4 “A good heart is worth gold.” BETTY LOU SKELTON “Betty” 88 Francis Wyman Road Favorite Saying: “Oh, my soul!” Pet Peeve: People who don’t mind their own business. Favorite Memory: Summers — 1960 and 1962. Favorite Pastime: Traveling, dating, writing letters. Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as my mother and to be what she wants me to be. Activities: Academic — Chorus, Yearbook; Athletic — Gymnastic Team; Social — Dance Committees. “Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right using of strength.” ROBERT RAY SNOOK “Snooker” 253 Winn Street Favorite Saying: “That’s OK.” Pet Peeve: My slow brother in the morning before school. Favorite Memory: February 24, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Athletics. Secret Ambition: To find my place in life and to fill it successfully. Activities: Academic — National Honor So- ciety, Student Council; Athletic — Var- sity Football Captain, Varsitv Baseball, Varsity Basketball; Social — Graduation Marshal. “Nothing is so strong as gentleness, nothing so gentle as real strength.” NANCY ROSE SPINETTI “Nancy” 15 Peach Orchard Road Favorite Saying: “Negative.” Pet Peeve: Having to go to gym classes. Favorite Memory: High School Proms — 1961 and 1962. Favorite Pastime: Talking on the phone; being with the “gang.” Secret Ambition: “It’s a secret.” Activities: Academic — National Honor So- ciety, Yearbook; Athletic—Leaders Club; Social — Promenade Committee, Gradu- ation Usherette. “The interests of childhood and youth are the interests of mankind.” EDWARD JOSEPH STOTT “Ed: 11 Winter Street Favorite Saying: “Is that right?” Pet Peeve: My car. Favorite Memory: October 7, 1961. Favorite Pastime: Joan and working on cars. Secret Ambition: I’m keeping that a secret. “Silence expresses everything, and proclaims more loudly than the tongue is able to do.” DORIS MARGARET SULLIVAN “Dor” 64 Francis Wyman Road Favorite Saying: “Good grief.” Pet Peeve: Hiccups. Favorite Memory: The old high school, B7 homeroom. Favorite Pastime: Listening to the radio and watching television. Secret Ambition: To succeed. Activities: Academic — Chorus, Yearbook, Science Fair Award Winner, Library Aide; Social—Dance Committees, Prom- enade Committee, Banquet Hostess. s “The gift of gaiety is a great good fortune.” DIANE MARGARET TORRES “Dig 16 Old Colony Road Favorite Saying: “What can I say?” Pet Peeve: Boys who break promises. Favorite Memory: All my dates with R. T. Favorite Pastime: Going into Boston now and then! ! Secret Ambition: To have the ability to do things without having to depend on others. “Sensibility is the power of woman.” SHIRLEY ANN TRAMMELL “Shirl” 16 Terrace Hall Avenue Favorite Saying: “One of those, huh?” et Peeve: People who cut in the lunch line. Favorite Memory: September 29, 1962; November 2, 1962. Favorite Pastime: Listening to the radio and playing sports. Secret Ambition: To succeed in the future. Activities: Academic — Class Officer, Math Club, Library Aide, Band, Spanish Club; Athletic — Varsity Basketball; Social — Dance Committees. “There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent, sincere earnestness.” ROGER VOKEY “Rog” 17 Francis Wyman Road Favorite Saying: “Son of a gun.” Pet Peeve: Homework. Favorite Memory: Summers at Parker Mountain, 1961 - 1962. Favorite Pastime: Hunting and working on my car. Secret Ambition: To own two hundred acres of fenced land in Alaska. “Friendships improve happiness.” JULES VAUDO, JR. “Butch” 4 Chester Avenue Favorite Pastime: Watching all types of sports events and participating, if pos- sible. Secret Ambition: To be a success in life. Activities: Athletic — Leaders Club, Gym- nastic Team. “In the lexicon of youth, there is no such word as fail.” CHARLES F. WATTERS, JR. “Chuck” 20 Alma Road Favorite Saying: “Hi oh.” Pet Peeve: People who are snobby. Favorite Memory: N. R. S. Favorite Pastime: Dancing and having a good time. Secret Ambition: To become a professional in any sport, preferably football. Activities: Academic — Dramatic Society, Yearbook Financial Manager; Athletic — Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Foot- ball, Gymnastic Team; Social — Prome- nade Committee, Banquet Host, Gradua- tion Marshal. “The only way to have friends is to be one.” CAROL LEE WHITEMAN “Carol” Middlesex Turnpike Favorite Saying: “Nice talk.” Pet Peeve: People who get up singing in the morning. Favorite Memory: Summer of 1960 at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. Favorite Pastime: Writing letters, our meet- ings, basketball, playing records. Secret Ambition: To keep as young looking as my father has. Activities: Academic — Chorus, Yearbook; Athletic—Varsity Basketball, Girls’ Ath- letic Association, Leaders Club; Social— Dance Committees, Banquet Hostess. “Her voice was ever soft and gentle.” JEAN ELIZABETH WRIGHT “Jeannie” 2 Old Colony Road Favorite Saying: “Oh! You’re always com- plaining.” Pet Peeve: Braggers. Favorite Memory: My trip to Florida. Favorite Pastime: Talking, driving, and eat- ing. Secret Ambition: To travel, and to have the gift of kindness. Activities: Academic—Band, Chorus, Year- book, School Newspaper, Spanish Club, Science Fair Award Winner, Library Aide, Art Studio; Social — Dance Com- mittees, Promenade Committees, Banquet Hostess. fi “True merit, like a river, : . : . ” the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. DAVID STANLEY WOOD “Woody” 35 Fairfax Street Favorite Saying: “Check it out!” Pet Peeve: Kids who don’t cheer at basket- ball games. Favorite Memory: Second year algebra. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. Secret Ambition: To be a millionaire. “Youth, enthusiasm, and tenderness are like the days of spring.” SUZANNE ZVERBLIS “Suzie” 28 Lantern Lane Favorite Saying: “You've got me.” Pet Peeve: Telephone time limits. Favorite Memory: A certain someone and two friends. Favorite Pastime: Having fun. Secret Ambition: To go to Hawaii. Activities: Academic — National Honor So- ciety, Dramatic Society, Yearbook, School Newspaper, Latin Club, Library Aide; Athletic — Varsity Field Hockey, Girls’ Athletic Association, Leaders Club, Gym- nastic Team; Social—Dance Committees, Banquet Hostess, Graduation Usherette. “Repose and cheerfulness are the badge of a gentleman — repose in energy.” ROGER SPADAFORA “Spady” Wakefield, Massachusetts Favorite Saying: “Tres chic.” Pet Peeve: Profane women. Favorite Memory: Passing chemistry. Favorite Pastime: Playing the piano. Secret Ambition: To own an_ exclusive restaurant. Activities: Academic—Chorus, Science Fair Award Winner; Social—Banquet Host. Oo FF [he time has come for us to part, Twelve years etched upon our hearts. As we reminisce about the past, We see our friends from first to last. We see the times that we all shared, The times we talked, laughed and cared About the pee lems that each one had. The memories we hold so dear Are now part of a fading year. As our school days near the close Each friend, teacher and classmate knows That even though we break these ties — Memories live despite goodbyes. Maureen Armstrong and Carol Cerra Paul Alizio — with blonde hair? Maureen Armstrong — not complaining? Betteann Barret — talking above everyone else? Franklin Bartlett — breaking up a P. J. party? Amelia Bettano — being six feet tall? Janice Brown — without a cute smile? Peter Brumis — being Charles Atlas? George Brusko — doing a ballet? Janice Buesking — not giggling? James Bunton — not blushing? without a certain someone? Carolyn Burke Carol Burroughs — being in school five days a week? Lloyd Bussell — without freckles? William Campbell — coming into class prepared? Carol Cerra — doing the “Twist?” Paul Christiansen — being arrested in Burling- ton? Theta Ciriello — with American shoes? Beverly Connors — without a smile? Alan Courage — a private secretary? Allan Cronin — sitting on the bench during a basketball game? John Cunningham — talking slowly? Charles Curtin — with a wiffle? Richard Cylik — a playboy? Can You Snagine . . . Leon Danielson — missing a meal? Judy D'Onofrio — being bald? Kathryn Enos — raising her voice? James Fay — not eating? Linda Fleming —— being a party-pooper? Joanne Foley — not being sophisticated? Robert Foster not being a gentleman? Richard Frost — without his books? Robert Furbish — liking being called Robert? Maureen Gallant — quiet? George Gavin — with baggy pants? Paul Gerbrands — without Joanne? Barbara Gibson — without Jean? Gloria Griffin — dribbling a basketball slowly? Walter Grubis — being short and fat? Virginia Guidiboni — without George? Ralph Halvorsen — not talking about cars? Carol Hannigan —- without her pals? Jean Hardy — without Barbara? Christine Hennedy — being quiet for five min- utes? George Holey — not sleeping in class? Reginald Holland — being at a loss for words? Gardiner Hutchinson — being a party-pooper? Diane Jackson — being short? Nancy Jordan — not being artistic? Peter Kenniston — with a Boston accent? George Knight — without his pegs? Donna LaRocque — without her ever lovin’? Judy Lindsley — not being mature? Joseph Lombardo — not being a good dancer? Carole Lowe doing her own homework? Suzanne Lynch — getting “bounced?” Edith MacDonald — being hard to get along with? Virginia MacDonald — not being friendly? Brian Maclver — being a Romeo? Joanne MacKenzie — being lazy? Nancy Martin — living in a thickly settled dis- trict? Frank Matthews — being energetic? George McCullough — working at Dale Phar- macy? James McGrath — not being “hep?” John McGrath — not being a flirt? Patricia Moura — chasing boys? Fred Murray — without a suit jacket? Virginia Newton — not being cheerful? Richard O’Neill — without his beautiful blue eyes? Ralph Orlandella — being on the ineligible list? Robert Pattison — not blushing? Paul Peitzsch — being a sloppy dresser? David Pollicelli — living in the deep south? Richard Raynor — not being good looking? Marianne Renzella — being on time for home- room? Gail Russell — without knee socks? Joyce Russell — without the “big three?” David Sanfason — without a woman? Betty Skelton — without her love problems? Stephen Smith — being grouchy? Robert Snook — not running out of class to meet Carolyn? Roger Spadafora — being a gangster? Nancy Spinetti — without a can of hairspray? Edward Stott — without a new car every month? Doris Sullivan — “wild and wooly?” Diane Torres — not being called “Tokio?” Shirley Trammell — not liking basketball? Jules Vaudo — without his corny jokes? Roger Vokey — with his mind off sports? Charles Watters — not being in everything? Carol Whiteman — being “QUIET” and_ not having a sense of humor? David Wood — not being a gentleman? Jean Wright — being sloppy? Suzanne Zverblis — without a new outfit? Janice Brown, Virginia Guidoboni and Betty Skelton “Monster Mash” — Lunch line. “The End of the World” — Report Card Day. “The Twist” — The hit at the dances. “The Night Has a Thousand Eyes” — The teachers when we want to do something wrong. “I Don’t Know Why” — We must have corridor passes. “Stairway to the Stars’ — The stairs to the senior homerooms. “South Street” — No, it was Winn Street. “Let’s Go” — June 14, 1963. “Half - heaven, Half - heartache” — Graduation night. “The Little Town Flirt’ — Who is she? ? ? “Mr. Baseman” — The baseball and _ softball teams. “I’m Gonna Knock on Your Door” — The college bound seniors. “Heartache” — All the games we lost this year. “Call on Me” — Students looking for a job. “Heart” — A study in biology and... . “What Does a Girl Do” — to get out of classes? “Walk Like a Man” — Come on boys. “Wiggle Wobble” — Oh, it’s gym again. “Big Girls Don’t Cry” — Even after we lose close games. “Bossa Nova” — The Navy Band special. “Breaking up Is Hard to Do” — Leaving the lower classmen behind on Graduation Night. “Johnny Angel” — Mr.. Fogelberg? ? ? We CAT aes Song “Coloring Book” — Art Class. “Let Me Entertain You” — Oklahoma. “Stranger On the Shore” — Seniors facing inde- pendence after graduation. “You're the Reason” — I’m flunking. “All I Have to Do Is Dream” — Study Hall. “Let's Get Together” — Class trip. “Popa oo Mau-Mau” — French class. “Sleep” — What the teachers can do when the seniors leave. “Wonderland by Night” — The prom. “Go Away Little Girl” — Eighth graders. “Born to Lose” — The football team. “Crowd” — Corridors when the last bell rings. “What Will Mary Say’ — Miss Maciel, Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. Niles, Miss Cronin, or Mrs. Billings. “I’m A Dreamer” — Then leave class. “Teenager’s Quarrel” — Seniors vs. Juniors. “Butterfly Baby” — Biology experiment. “Turkey Trot” — Cafeteria special. “Rain, Rain” — Hopes for a day off. “The Wanderer” — Mr. Murphy in Driver Edu- cation Car. “If You Want to be Happy” — Study and pass everything. “The Gypsy Cried” — And so did we when the going got rough. Gloria Griffin, Diane Jackson and Barbara Gibson rol Hannagon ANancy Maran e (arole lowe peel aes : Dave el icel )' i Ginny Cvidoboni Nancy Spinetti Piece nue Dave San fasor, frank Mattews LL s Gail Russel LEB Caro! Whiteman Yaol Petasch “Carolyn Burke | ae Betti Skelton ' t u linda Fleming Denn and James McGrath � “ if - Edie Mac Donald ki Z eM cee en l. ncie betta Care| Cerra Diane Torres Most topular Most Cophist ated -_ Most Shy i | int Ginny James Benton MacDonald ! 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Lyn kage Han MS ce NOMINATED for the Best “BIRDMAN CF ALCATRAZ” | Anne Bancroft “MIRACLE WORKER” RANDOLPH { Continuous Showings POPULAR PRICES a) chi on Bon = ‘ TRICO WIN MASER o be AL at Dy “Atha 3 8 f a % r tee | J WILLIAM WYLERS : RANDOLPH WO 3-3520 Eve. 8 P.M. = = iq “THE CHAPMAN REPORT” Picture Award a : = 8 REVERE ASS. BRS DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S wr REVERE “LAST OF THE VIKINGS’ y TWO FOR THE SEESAW: 5 c Debra Paget ‘ CLEOPATRA’S DAUGHTER” ARRY ON TEACHER: { ONGER 2 CINEYA Toners Weanestor (Maceh 1 |___ SCITUATE HARBOR Tausence | Greaety £ IF] [b s = PLUS CARTOON FEST! ‘ |'@ PLAYHOUSE 6 CHARLTON HESTOI OLIVIER PECK : DAY Si FESTIVAL! ) Geo. Chakiris “DIAMOND HEAD” (cif — Simone Audxey x ASTOR a SHOWS aT Fs BB SIGNORET | HEPBURN |: —— oF mey 7), SOMERVILLE “st . : Also. 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Mrs. Billings OP resstive) PONDS nas siste ain oie ate eke) Seas ew ae ARS oes) ope aL SR ST are Marks 8th Graders “Almost Angels”....-...- Pee saauicial sei sePeactia arec8t erin wluieumeter a sos OBest of: Rnanalesr dina. wvate oie sa toyerd ere ists nsec) et 818 . Teachers and Students IY sik ct VEVTOM os ciels conn piste taie a! veie2ye sie. namie sie cate atee arora Gym Class Oklahoma “Affair to Remember”... ...- Atay Se ee en aie Oh cee jj) “BEST PICTURE JVRIENTAL Sensational—Ends. Tues. LAWRENCE FRANCE MARTHA — Mat. 1:15-Eve. 7:30, Rosalind Russell 7} 5 F. Sinat : . sph wre” coma | “Natalie Wood) GYPSY” HARVEY-NUYEN-HYER ||| OF THE YEAR! ity Poitier 1:15-7:30 Tomorrow “SODOM GOMORRAH' ‘ : Si OOo 2:00 p.m ROSLINDALE - DORCHESTER RIALTO Early Bird Show at 6:15 fete Eve. Show 7:15 |‘REQUIEM FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT’ 6:15-9:2 Ra R93 NOMINEE— | “DAMN THE DEFIANT” 7:45 ; + Baby Jane?’ 9:25 WALTHAM Shelley Winters 7:15 2S Roz. Russell [EMBASSY TW 4-3840 NATALIE Wot Roz Russell | ROSALIND RUSSELL “GYPSY ” 2:00-8: VILLAGE Wed: Stewart ‘Sodom Gomorrah’ 3 Frank Sinatra | WEST_NEWTON DIDATE” 5:15-9 NEWTON 2 AWARD NOMINEES! Anne Raneroft Mipacte Ualarkear?!? 1.7 ME SAMY COKE oat epee nt é Re N 5 5. TAY ENT ie ae 4 any ABPARITA sracaeum Rr: w C CU Diane being thrown in the shower in gym class? the crushed pocketbook in shorthand class? the two certain someones kissing in the corridor? running two laps around the football field? B7 being quiet? Halloween of 1960? the pajama parties? Mrs. Bruce without library slips? the trip to New Hampshire? the beautiful smells from the lab? the lunches? coming into school on two feet? the days of the bomb scare? getting to Mrs. Bradford’s room on time? reading the New York Times? the combination to vour locker? Mr. Bettencourt eating a soap pie? last year’s Senior banquet? the day the New York Times went on strike? John McGrath imitating a muscle man? Gardiner flying through the B7 door into B6? the interesting T. V. programs during “O” period? the girl with one nylon? the detention hall being empty? our little friend on the bus? David Pollicelli reading “REBECCA?” the “up” and “down” stairs? the certain teachers at the top of the stairs? all the rules? the fake jumprope? old B. H. S. yearbooks? the Burlington News asking our opinions? Hampton Beach? our Senior Play? the lectures by Mrs. Billings? the fake leg hanging out the window? Pee bok °o 6 e our senior meetings? the arguments in Problems class? the flying objects in our junior cafeteria days? the fork hanging from the ceiling? the picnics on the curb stone? : the boys after Home Ec classes? the episode with the balloons? Mrs. Hutchings ’ plants and birds? the brushes that were cleaned in rubber cement? the fire drills in the winter? Mr. White bumping into doors? Mrs. Granfield calling George “DEARY?” the cartoon show in the Visual Aids Room? our units for Mrs. Dooley? Mrs. Dooley calling Bob Snook “Tootie Boots?” the study halls at the old B. H. S.? when there weren't so many rules? the trip to Sturbridge? our problems with PROBLEMS? decorating for the prom of 1962? the smoke bombs? the salt and pepper episode in the Union School? LUCY? Ginny’s toboggan slide? the high school dances? the quiet “zero” periods? the long lunch line with seniors in front? playing jokes on certain teachers? the frosting in Home Ec class? eating lunch for breakfast? the mistletoe? putting this yearbook together? “MOTHER?” the U.N. trip? almost getting thrown in the oven? OM if a Res iP Virginia MacDonald, Carolyn Burke, Carol Whiteman, Joanne Foley and Nancy Spinetti Es. This is Jan Buesking and Kathie Enos reporting from Washington. We have just heard from our reporters at election headquarters, Jean Hardy and Walter Grubis, that Joanne MacKenzie has just been elected first woman president of the United States of America. We, the Class of 1963, have gathered here to honor her. Some of the newly appointed members of her cabinet are just arriving. From here we can see Attorney General Paul Peitzsch with his secretary, Suzie Zverblis; Secretary of State Ginny Guidoboni escorted by Ed Stott; Secretary of Treasury Gail Russell escorted by Steve Smith, Editor of the New York Times; Secretary of Defense Dave Pollicelli; Secretary of Agriculture Gardiner Hutchinson with Barbara Gibson; Secretary of Labor Fred Murray; Postmaster General Paul Gerbrands with Carol Hannigan; and Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Sue Lynch escorted by Ralph Orlandella, international playboy. Wait! We hear a laugh in the corridor. It’s Ginger Newton escorted by our own Mr. Universe, John McGrath. Ricky O’Neill, who made a special effort to get here, just entered with part of his harem from India — “Zsa Zsa” LaRocque, Ginny MacDonald, Chris “Miss Tish” Hennedy, Judy D'Onofrio and “Liz” Lindsley. Our representatives from Hollywood have just arrived — “Marilyn” Ciriello and “Rock” Lombardo. Tinkering with cocktail glasses and toothpicks are our scientists, Brian Maclver, who matches brains with IBM machines to see if they work, escorting Nancy Martin, nuclear physicist, and Bob Pattison, professor of calculus at MIT with Pat Moura, test tube cleaner. George Knight of Arabia has arrived with his harem — “Goldilocks” Gallant, “Hermione” Griffin, “Brigitte” Bettano, “Jayne” Jackson, and “Lola” Lowe. Many of our classmates present tonight have become important figures in the world of industry — Doris Sullivan, producer of “Who Potato Chips” made from potatoes picked by Pete Kenniston; Jan Brown, manager of Brownies Inc.; Paul Alizio, head of “King Spaghetti Company;” and Dave Wood and Reggie Holland, part owners of a wooden shoe factory. Jim Bunton, goalie for the Boston Bruins, Al Cronin, forward for the Boston Celtics and Bob Snook, halfback for the Boston Patriots can be seen on the front lawn with their cohorts Jack Cunningham, Charlie Curtin, Lee Danielson, Jim McGrath, Jules Vaudo and Lloyd Bussell, playing touch football. TO Pp hecy The Armed Services are well represented by Bill Campbell, Navy; Alan Courage, Army; George Gavin, Air Force; Jim Fay, Marines; and Frank Bartlett, that famous man in the trench. Roger Vokey, Richard Cylik, and Ralph Halvorsen are representing the Boy Scouts of America. Carol “Irish” Cerra, Bev Connors, Chuck “Joe Stage’ Watters and Dick Raynor are providing entertainment with their world renowned “Kansas City Dance.” Peter Brumis, Master of Ceremonies, has announced that Ken Peters has agreed to do his one-shoed soft shoe if Dave Sanfason will sing. Some of the guests have gone into the next room to congratulate JMK. There we can see Richard Frost, reporter for Radio Moscow; Paul Christiansen, audio-visual engineer for WBHS; Nancy Jordan, famed artist; Carolyn Burke, National Majorette Champion and Jean Wright, our well-informed citizen. Nancy Spinetti and Linda Fleming can be seen talking over old times. Maureen Armstrong, an English teacher at B. H. S., is giving JMK some pointers on her inaugural speech. George McCullough, JMK’s Press Secretary, has a statement just released by JMK thanking Betteann Barrett, Edie MacDonald, Frank Matthews, Warren Furbish and Shirley Trammell for their aid during the campaign. She has sent her condolences to George Holey and Carol Burroughs, her opponents. Carol Whiteman, the first woman vice-president, has announced that Betty Skelton will be her personal aide. Congratulations have been sent to JMK from people all over the world who couldn't make it to the celebration. Diane Torres and Marianne Renzella have sent best wishes from outer space where they are currently in orbit. Major “Mudd” Foster sends best wishes from Cape Canaveral. Joyce Russell and Joanne Foley send felicitations from Europe. Joyce is working as a secretary in Switzer- land and Joanne is spending the season on the Riviera. As we leave the joyous occasion, we wish that everyone in the class will always be this happy and that they will succeed in everything they attempt in the future. CESSES The Atlas of BHS almost super-h ; demonstrat; 4uman strength. ng his bel Ae bossa Les ‘irre Soa leone Love that literature! ie We, the Burlington High School Class of 1963, after twelve years of ceaseless study, leave to our followers and our town all the joys and sorrows we have experienced. Most of all we wish to depart with gratitude to all those who have stood by us and helped shape our futures. I, Paul Alizio, leave my seat in Problems class to anyone who wants it. I, Maureen Anne Armstrong, leave to my brother, Dennis, the secret desire of my senior vear and hope he has better luck than I did. I, Betteann Barrett, leave to my sister the ability to get good French marks. I, Franklin Peter Bartlett, leave to Ken Sousa my pet cobra and to Diane all the good times I had this year. I, Amelia Helen Bettano, leave to my two brothers, Peter and Carl, all the fun I’ve had at Burlington High, even homework. I, Janice Marie Brown, leave to my sister, Carolyn, one faded gym suit, formerly belonging to Suzie’s sister. I, Peter John Brumis, leave my Problems note- book to anyone who will buy it. I, George Allen Brusko, leave my place on the bench, my philosophy of life, eleven of my grey hairs, the understanding an d tolerance given to me by Mr. Harrington, and the hope that other students will find as much enjoyment in chemis- try as I did. I, Janice Marie Buesking, leave my “raisins” to Lisa and S. L., and any other poor kid who needs them! I, James Sumner Bunton, leave to the next football manager the fumes of the drying locker room. I, Carolyn Frances Burke, leave to Sheila Murray my Shorthand II notebook with all cor- rections made. Best of luck! I, Carol Ann Burroughs, leave to all the under- classmen the New York Times. I, Lloyd Bussell Jr., leave to my _ brother, William, the wonderful time I had in my senior vear and hope he has the same. 1, William Henry Campbell, leave. I, Carol Ann Cerra, leave to my brother, Joe, the ability to graduate. I, Paul Christiansen, leave. I, Theta Jan Ciriello, leave to my brother, Lex, the problem of graduating from B. H. S. I, Beverly Jean Connors, leave to all the underclassmen all the wonderful times that I have had in B. H. S. I, Alan William Courage, leave to my sister, Sue, all the New York Times in locker No. 660. I, Allan G. Cronin, leave to Nunz Cataldo my parking place for the second “hottest” car in the world. I, John Richard Cunningham, leave to Mr. Dunn a glass. VUE I, Charles Michael Curtin, leave — that’s enough! I, Richard R. Cylik Jr., leave to my sisters Problems class. I, Leon Charles Danielson, leave to my brother my seat in Problems class. I, Judith D'Onofrio, leave all “problems” to Mrs. Bradford, in the hopes that she will pass them on to others. I, Kathryn Ann Enos, leave to my sister, Laurie, all the good times that I should have had at the new high school. I, James Fay, leave the school, finally! I, Linda Diane Fleming, leave to Janice Nason and Betty Gaskell, my problems in Problems class. I, Joanne Foley, leave to my sister, janc sister, Betsy. I, Robert Edward Foster, leave. I, Richard Earle Frost, leave to Mr. Murphy year’s supply of aspirin for the treatment of his ulcers gained in the past year. [, Warren Furbish, leave to my brother, Stephen, his senior year. I, Maureen Gallant, leave to my brother, Kevin, a pair of worn-out basketball sneakers and the fun of being a senior. I, George Martin Gavin, leave — Thank God! I, Paul Joseph Gerbrands, leave, fin ally! I, Barbara Ann Gibson, just leave. I, Gloria Jeanne Griffin, leave to my brother and to the kids of the neighborhood the days they have left to be in this school, with hopes that they will enjoy them. I, Walter Henry Grubis, leave B. H. S. to the many who want it. I, Virginia Ann Guidoboni, leave to my sisters, Janet and Linda, anything that is left of mine in this school. I, Ralph Halvorsen, leave to my brother, Gary, all the good times at B. H. S. I, Carol Ann Hannigan, leave with Joyce and Donna. I, Jean E. Hardy, leave to the strongest junior my locker that always sticks. I, Christine Anne Hennedy, leave my ability to cut into the lunch line without getting caught to Cheryl Orsborne. F H George Holey, leave, by the first exit I can nd. I, Gardiner L. Hutchinson Jr. leave to anyone who wants them all Mrs. Wadsworth’s French magazines. I, Diane May Jackson, leave to all tall girls the privilege of being tall and being proud of it. I, Nancy Jordan, leave to my sister, Paula, my list of rules and regulations for B. H.S., and also a few empty sheets of paper for rules that are sure to follow. I, Peter Torsey Kenniston, leave my ability to all juniors’ to get along with and pass P. O. D. with Mrs. Bradford next year, you will need it. I, George Albert Knight, leave to Bing O. and Paul M. New York Times. I, Donna LaRocque, leave with Joyce and Hanna. I, Judith Lindsley, leave to Bonnie all the happy days and evenings I have had while going to school. I, Joseph Lombardo, leave Vincent DeLuca a strand of spaghetti from my lunch. I, Carol Marie Lowe, leave my brother the ability to pass Problems. I, Suzanne Lynch, leave my sister, Lorry, and Richard Boyer behind me. I, Edith Christine MacDonald, leave to anyone who needs it, my ability to save places at the lunch table. I, Virginia MacDonald, leave to my brother, Paul, the happiness that I am enjoying knowing that I am leaving. I, Joanne MacKenzie, leave to the sports department the path which I made through the past years. I, Nancy Lois Martin, leave to my sister, Linda, and my brother, troubles which I have encountered during high school. I, Frank Matthews, leave. I, George F. McCullough Jr., leave to my brother, Paul, my homeroom teacher, Mr. O’Brien, whom I have had for four years. I, James Bernard McGrath, leave this school to Ken Baldwin. I, John Edward McGrath, leave to Gail Burrill my seat in Problems class. I, Brian H. Maclver, leave to my brother, Peter, an opportunity to get back at Mr. Murphy in the Driver Education car. I, Patricia Susan Moura, leave to Sandra H. my ability to get into and out of trouble. I, Frederick Murray, leave to my heirs the struggles and rewards of secondary education. I, Virginia Lee Newton, leave the nickname “Crusher” to anyone big enough to fill the position. I, Richard O’Neill Jr., leave to my brother, Stephen, the revenge I have for North Andover and old double deuce. I, Ralph Orlandella, leave to my _ brother B. H. S. with its hours of homework, units, essay questions, and p.a. system . . . but also four wonderful years not to be missed. I, Robert William Pattison, leave to the junior class my school books and all my old homework assignments. I feel that they will truly enjoy them. I, Paul Earnest Peitzsch, leave my brother, Billy, to carry on. I, Kenneth Robert Peters, leave to the juniors high hopes. I, David Joseph Pollicelli, just LEAVE. I, Richard Alan Raynor, leave to the Junior Class all the fun and trouble in and outside of school. I, Marianne Grace Renzella, leave to my sister, Joanne, the pleasure of having Mr. Macione for a teacher in the near future. I, Gail Marion Russell, leave to my sister, Lynne, all the good times I have had while in Betas: I, Joyce Russell, leave with Donna and Carol, I hope. I, Betty Lou Skelton, leave to my brother, Cliffy, my ability to talk without getting caught. I, Robert Ray Snook, leave to Howie Strachan the pencil behind my ear. I, Stephen L. Smith, just leave . I, Nancy Rose Spinetti, leave to Linda Ramsey all of my patience, she'll need it. I, Edward Joseph Stott, leave to my brother, John, all the gum stuck to the bottom of the desks in B-7. I, Doris Sullivan, leave twelve years of hard work to anyone who wants them. I, Diane Margaret Torres, leave Jackie Hughes and Craig Cooper, knowing they'll have plenty to say after my departure. I, Shirley Ann Trammell, leave to Cheryl Addison my memory of September 29, 1962. I, Jules Vaudo, leave. I, Roger Vokey, leave to my brother, David, all my surplus detention. I, Charles F. Watters, leave my young sister, Janice, the art of getting detention for doing nothing wrong. I, Carol Lee Whiteman, leave to anyone who wants it the ability to get out of class without a pass. I, David Stanley Wood, leave to my brother my permanent seat in French class and the entirety of B. H. S. for all it’s worth. I, Jean Elizabeth Wright, leave a locker full of New York Times to anyone who wants them. I, Suzanne Zverblis, leave my “end” position to any “Z” who needs it. Being of sound mind and body we, the under- signed, have witnessed this last will and testa- ment on this fourteenth day of June in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-three. Testators — Christine Hennedy, Maureen Gallant vo S © an, Ss Y z = 5 | Cc ioe} c WY aw = Z oa WY mUEAGES PERSONS UMLOT The Junior Class has followed behind us many years. Throughout these years, many friendships have begun and a close tie has formed between our class and theirs. These friendships have meant much to us during our school years and will mean much to us in the years to come. Mr. Victor Loukas, advisor to the wealthiest class officers before the office vault. Left to Howard Strachan; Treasurer, Bonnie Jean 1964 Pienkos; and Secretary, Linda Patterson. First Row: F. Amos, K. Baldwin, R. Bannon, A. Bartolucci, F. Battistello, J. Battista, L. Baxter, A. Bayliss, S. Beers, G. Bennett, K. Bevis. Second Row: J. Biagotti, D. Blanchet, G. Bornas, S. Boudreau, D. Bowers, R. Boyer, C. Brooks, D. Brooks, R. Buckman, R. Burnett, W. Bussell. Third Row: J. Cain, S. Cameron, E. Campbell, P. Capozzi, J. Carpenter, S. Carrigan, R. Cauldwell, N. Cogan, C. Cooper, H. Cooper, T. Cormier. Fourth Row: T. Cosgrove, T. Covert, L. Crist, D. Cuozzo, S. Curtin, G. Dashner, V. Deluca, E. D’Errico. Absent when photograph was taken: C. Carbone, C. Cleaves. 1964 First Row: R. DiGloria, J. Doane, S. Donahue, F. Doyle, L. Duggan, E. Dunton, D. Dyer, S. Ellis, M. Erwin, ; J. Feeney, D. Fenwick. Second Row: E. Field, R. Flaherty, J. Flesner, S. Flesner, P. Flory, S. Fortes, E. Freeland, $. Furbish, A. Gaetani, _R. Garniewicz, J . Giamo. Ea Taare E. Gillis, R. Given, J. Glynn, M. Graham, A. Graves, L. Graves, R. Hall, D. Healy, Fourth Row: JD. Hurley, K. Hurley, R. Ingram, D. Johnston. Absent when photograph was taken: L. Finucane, E. Genova, W. Haycs, R. Heigham, B. Heller, R. Jacques. Cie This class has shown the qualities of co-operation, enthusiasm and imagination which have led to success. We hope that these qualities, along with success, follow them into their senior year and throughout life. oo class at BHS, poses with the right: Mr. Loukas; President, Joyce; Vice President, Walter 1964 First Row: K. Kalousdian, C. Keene, D. Kruposki, L. Lacey, M. Lewis, R. Li, J. Lindley, C. Lorenzetti, A. Lynch, A. MacDonald, E. MacEacheren. Second Row: R. Malatesta, J. Malo, A. Manninen, B. Manser, L. Marks, R. Markworth, L. Marquis, S. Mason, J. McCarthy, J. McCullough, R. McIntosh. Third Row: K. McKim, W. McNamara, J. Milward, M. Moccaldi, C. Mohan, R. Moody, T. Mortimer, K. Murphy, S. Murphy, E. Murphy, S. Murray. Fourth Row: J. Nason, N. Norden, C. O’Leary, P. O’Leary. Absent when photograph was taken: G. Leary, W. Lowe, K. McCarthy, J. Murphy, D. Napolitano. 1964 First Row: S§. Oliver, C. Osborne, W. Owen, C. Palladino, M. Pellissier, C. Pergamo, W. Pero, M. Petrone, C. Pian, J. Piper, H. Powers. Second Row: K. Ramsdell, M. Randall, G. Rawson, V. Reynolds, D. Roach, R. Roderick, L. Rowe, E. Savje, M. Scanlan, M. Serpa, A. Siriani. Third Row: E. Smith, J. Smith, L. Sotiros, S. Stewart, E. Surette, C. Thayer, J. Watters, C. Wing, J. Wood, P. Woodbury, C. Yakavonis. Absent when photograph was taken: M. O’Sullivan, L. Pouliot, J. Prindiville, A. Smith, E. Smith, N. Thurston. CLASS OFFICERS President — LARRY SNOOK Vice President — EL1zABETH HILL Secretary — LINDA SMITH Treasurer — CHERYL PARKER Poa ee a Oo Sophomores, too, will soon be preparing to leave high school and begin the search for their goals. May the next few years prepare them for this great venture. CAFETERIA and CUSTODIAL STAFFS One of the brightest parts of the school day is lunch time, and we truly appreciate the cafeteria workers. The administrative department of the cafe- teria: Mrs. Thayer, Cafeteria Supervisor; Mrs. McGinnis, Assistant Supervisor; and Mrs. Bussell. Some of our custodial workers: Mr. Flynn, Mr. Pedersen, Mr. Puleo, and Mr. Nolan, shown here after eating by candlelight. Many of the familiar faces we see each day are those of the custodial staff and cafeteria workers. Their friendliness and helpfulness throughout our high school years have been greatly appreci- Standing’ on. the! 1207 aad eater Se ated by all of us. Row—Mr. Danielson, Mrs. Jay, Mr. White, Chief Custodian; Mrs. Devenney; Second Row—Mr. Vaillancourt and Mr. Cahalane. Memories of these scenes of our school are deeply imbedded in our minds. As we look around at the many sights which meant little to us through the years, PLACES they now seem to mean a great deal for here is where we found many dear friends, had many good times and formed lasting memo- ries. SDSS600, Rae! £508 $ 3 Tandon, I PBe Paget ce 149 3 BEES he Pictured here are some things, cer- tainly inanimate and perhaps unimport- ant in themselves, which we have taken for granted along with our associates and surroundings. Things, like persons and places, assume a great significance when we realize that they will be ours no longer. ‘To paraphrase the poetess, Aline Kilmer—“Things have a terrible perma- nence when people leave.” Piedge Our high school years are over But we'll persist to learn. The golden flame of knowledge Will never cease to burn. The day of our commencement Is slowly drawing near And with it starts the future We look to with slight fear. We've opened books and read the lines That slowly mold our way. In later years we'll call to mind Some thing we learned one day. Yes, our high school days are over, But we'll persist to learn That golden flame of knowledge Can never cease to burn. Maureen Armstrong ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES We TN iBopell peli Society Senior members of the National Honor Society — seated, left to right: Marianne Renzella, Suzanne Lynch, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Dooley, Advisor; Joanne McKenzie, Treasurer; Nancy Martin. Standing, left to right: Ralph Orlandella, Nancy Jordan, Linda Fleming, Robert Snook, Vice President; Brian Maclver, President, Suzanne Zverblis, Nancy Spinetti, Robert Pattison. The National Honor Society, one of the two most esteemed clubs in the school, bases membership on academic excellence, and is composed of students who demonstrate the qualities of service, leadership, character, and scholarship. Those students who have been granted membership are allowed special privileges, but along with these privileges go responsibility — responsibility to live up to these expectations. During the past year, the National Honor Society sponsored a tea for the high school faculty and sold refreshments at the basketball games in order to award a scholarship at graduation. be Student Cam nal k eS Senior members and officers of the Student Council — seated, left to right: Suzanne Lynch, Treasurer; Howard Strachan, Vice President; Virginia MacDonald, President; Beverly Connors, Secretary. Standing, left to right: Mr. Victor Loukas, Advisor; Robert Snook, Ralph Orlandella, James Bunton, Mr. Charles Nugent, Advisor. Shown here is the Student Council Book Store, an undertaking which provides books and other school materials for the students. The Student Council is the binding organization of Burlington High School and is the other most esteemed club. Members of this group represent the student body, and their efforts are aimed at benefitting the student and the school. This year the Student Council held a successful book fair, ran the concession at the football games, and supervised the school book store. These, along with other activities, are sponsored in order that scholarships may be awarded to deserving seniors at graduation. ee ae The Band is the organization in the school which provides enjoyment for all. This group, under the direction of Mr. David Wood, is continually growing in membership and has become recognized as an important asset to school spirit. Football games, rallies, and many assemblies have become more meaningful because of the music provided by the band. Cee he Our two senior members of the chorus are Judith Lindsley and George Brusko. i Ss ed color to our Christma The chorus add Assembly- the camatic octely PELL HC 99 9 ae 9 0 PCO OO Members of the Dramatic Society — seated, left to right: George Brusko, Christine Palladino, Diane Seeley, Shirley Fortes, Gerald Swerling. Standing, left to right: Miss Patricia Ryan, Advisor; Kenneth Sousa, Nancy Jackson, Gail Garside, Stephen Duke, and John Antonis. The Senior Dramatic Society, under the direction of Miss Ryan, was successful in its presentation of the play, The Diary of Anne Frank. Members of the club expended much effort which culminated in a performance which was appreciated by all who attended. Wee Cbedicc! _ARROWHEAD _ As we add our yearbooks to those of the past classes, we also add our memories to that collection. Future classes will think of our yearbook as just another but, to us, it holds the memories of many happy and unforgettable years. Our Arrowhead of 1963 replaces the position that has been held by the Arrowhead of 1962, but our memories replace none. le bool eed AG) Hes The Burlington Highlights, the school newspaper, printed under the direction of Mrs. Mary Dooley, has proved a success. The Student Council assisted in boosting subscriptions for this publication edited by the Junior Class. Mrs. Bruce and the Senior Library Aides: Carol Burroughs, Carol Cerra, and Suzanne Zverblis. These seniors girls, along with the other library aides, are students who are willing to volunteer some of their free time to assist Mrs. Bruce in her duties and acquaint themselves with library service. TDhe, ulomdtionnl a een Ge: Officers of the International Relations Club: Bonnie Jean Joyce, Vice President; Mrs. Antonia Bernstein, Advisor; Angela Siriani, Corresponding Secretary; Cheryl Addison, Treasurer; Timothy Cosgrove, President; Roberta Gillis, Recording Secretary. The International Relations Club concentrates its efforts on acquainting its members with the cultures and peoples of the world around them. This organization also takes an interest in the problems confronting our nation. Ne Mee, (Clb Members of the Latin Club — standing, left to right: Robert Lumbert, Susan Grandfield, Kathleen Kendall, Michael Griffin, Mr. William Twomey, Advisor. The Latin Club was formed several years ago to aid students in understanding the language and culture of ancient Rome. Members of the club attend regional meetings and participate in group activities with other interested students. he Spanish (Cl a Members of the Spanish Club — seated, left to right: Beverly Larson, Cheryl Addison, Judith Evans, Constance DiSessa. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Jellison, Advisor; Donna Rimbach, Gail Garside, Gerald Swerling, George Brusko, Jean Wright, Franklin Bartlett. The Spanish Club, a newly organized group under the direction of Mrs. Jellison, meets for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the Spanish language and culture. This is a welcomed addition to the extra-curricular activities of the school. SDhe clence Gi a, Mr. Zollo, Science Club Advisor, shown here with Sandra Hebb, President, and Karen Sullivan, Vice President of the club. The Science Club, formed last year, has made rapid progress. The members of the club have been working on different projects in biology and chemistry. This club has stimulated interest in the varied branches of science, and has proved beneficial to its members. . Wie Vath pi cague Ne Adab. (Cle Senior members of the Math League — left to right: Richard Officers of the Math Club: Mr. Peter Pars, Advisor; Alfred Frost, Mr. Charles Nugent, Advisor; Ralph Orlandella, Brian Bartolucci, Christine Bartolucci, Lawrence Marquis. Maclver, Joanne MacKenzie, and Suzanne Lynch. _,_ The Math League competes in monthly contests with The Math Club is composed of students interested in neighboring schools. B. H.S. was the “home team” for this extending their knowledge in the various fields of mathe- program in April. matics, a subject which has become most important in today’s technical world. Deen helen Some Senior Driver Education students pose with Instructor Robert Murphy—standing, left to right: Leon Danielson, Ralph Orlandella, and David Sanfason; inside car: Suzanne Lynch and Joanne MacKenzie. | Driver Education students, under the direction of Mr. Murphy, receive both theory and experience in driving. These students are allowed reduced insurance rates and are taught correct driving skills. The Future Necses Clb Fle Anatee ae Members of the Radio Club: Richard Garniewiecz, Richard Frost, President; Alfred Bartolucci. Mrs. Andruske and senior members of The Future Nurses Club: Bette Ann Barrett, Maureen Gallant, and Christine Hennedy. The Future Nurses Club was organized on December One of the newer groups in the school is the 7, 1962. Twenty-two girls, grades 9-12, are official Amateur Radio Club. The main purpose is to instruct members. The meetings are held monthly. The pur- interested students in Morse Code and radio theory so pose of the club is to acquaint its members with all that they will be able to obtain their Novice License. types of medical opportunities including nursing, dietary work, and physiotherapy to mention a_ few choices. The club maintains a radio station in the school The student members conduct and plan all their under the call letters W1CB 1, the call of the Burling- activities which include hospital visitations, movies, ton Amateur Radio Association, of which this club is a discussion groups and other related activities. subsidiary. The elected officers are: President, Jane Foley, Vice President, Nancy Kennedy, Corresponding Secretary, Eva Karpathy; Recording Secretary, Diane Consolazio; Advisor, Jane Andruske, R. N. — dé Silke ca veths oes Pa ap Acar . r, ey Fs S Some of the mosaics produced in BHS art classes under the direction of Miss Kilgore and Mrs. Marvin. These works beautified BHS during the Yuletide. Nancy Jordan, art editor of the 1963 Arrowhead, and Miss Priscilla Kilgore, art instructor, arrange one of the many dis- plays adorning the walls of BHS during the academic year. Aniko Domikos, Miss Kilgore, Kath- leen Murphy, and Elaine Luti admire the Christmas display in the office area. BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TENTH ANNUAL SCIENCE FAIR March 14, 1963 Senior Entrants {Brian Maclver Logarithms tCharles Curtin Van de Graaff Generator Lloyd Bussell Parallel Resonance — John Cunningham Photo Cells aR Stephen ee Ripele ae aX George McCulloug ermocouple James McGrath Anodizing Aluminum amet 4 LE Up tRichard Frost Communications errr Joanne MacKenzie Electro-chemical Cells at Work Ralph Orlandella Electrosleep Robert Pattison Law of Inverse Squares Suzanne Zverblis Color First Prize Winner t+ Prize Winner t Honorable Mention As our school years come to a close, and as we pre- pare to enter the greater contests of life, we acknowledge our class- mates who have demon- strated outstanding aca- demic abilities. They have paved the way for the rest Ghee SRS Our Valedictorian — RALPH ORLANDELLA Our Salutatorian — JoANNE MacKEnziE Our Essayist — Brian MacIver of us and we have tried to follow their example. As they travel the road of life, may they maintain these qualities of scholarship and leadership, so that we can proudly say that they led us scholastically through our school years. ——_— =� oy eee ; a fa Dear Lord above we pray to you To help us see this season through It has not been a victorious year, But we the athletes hold so dear The memories of our high school games, The times we almost rose to fame. But as our winnings did decline The spectators too, were hard to find. It bothered us — but still we tried With no one there to share our pride. When with luck we sometimes won No one was there to share our fun. Some athletes’ parents came, it’s true But these made up so very few We love them so for their support And showing us that they were sports. | But what about our fellow friends Who were too busy to attend And cheer us on — win or lose, To show our foes that they could choose A team who tried its very best To bring to Burlington honor and conquest. Perhaps if you could do a bit, Inspire our friends to come and sit On Burlington’s side for a game or two Then, by winning, we could make it up to you. I know, dear Lord, it’s an odd request But, honest, we have done our best To get our fans to cheer us on But — we fear that hope is gone Of ever having a large turnout To laugh and cheer and boo and shout For us — the athletes of B. H. S. Maureen Armstrong ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES ‘AyIIYO, CQ IFuUURIsUOD ‘YOROD peayy pue ‘api ‘ule UsAe}g pue iedig soul ‘Aqeiy pleuog waqiTy “yoroDp surly ‘uooye) piempy ‘yorog prey 74814 04 1a] ‘mot wovog ‘“yooug Alley pue ‘yorg pue ‘radoon Brein ‘auIOgqsQ UaAaIg :7Y4314 02 Ya -yoeg ‘9uozIoA preyory ‘yoeoD ueulysaiy :74314 07 YfaT Jayaq uyof ‘TTIPN.O Uweydeaig 74814 07 4a] ‘mos doy [Res “°° a2. oY. tag i ‘ueATINS,Q UYOf pue ‘JJampfne9 ‘a[AO, IIe AA 7Y4814 07 1faT ‘ahog prieyory pue ‘ueuocoN, prempy ‘Waqioy) seuloyy,, ‘uosiIapuy UaaAdgdjg :74814 02 YaT ‘eonyaq JUsUIA pue ‘UOsayje] Hog “YWUIg usydejg ‘eyorusopY [Neg :74814 02 JfaT F x : Ae %, ‘UTUOID uerly pue uIMmpleg yjouuay 74824 07 WaT ‘soysnyY uyof pue ‘ueyoens : ueyseng premory piemopy ‘uOos[atuRq] UoaT ‘yooug aqoy :74824 07 WaT 2 ‘uosjaIueq OLLI pue ‘ues3nq praeqd ‘eleliag uyof ‘ouapred Se[OysIN] ‘sIomMOg WITT 74314 02 YaT 3 eee 4 ‘OYsnIg ad10a5H pue ‘uyse1g Alosa1g ‘ozus00UU,, (] pIeuoeT ‘1a}xeg ueulaT ‘o[WTT oudemy ‘[J[assny Woqoy 74814 02 aT NY : a : ie TEAM I Kneeling, left to right: Kenneth Baldwin, Edward Noonan, Craig Cooper, Nunzio Cataldo, Steven Osborne, Richard Boyer, Allan Cronin. Standing, left to right: John Hughes, Robert Snook, Leon Danielson, Howard Strachan. TEAM II Kneeling, left to right: Steven Anderson, Thomas Corbett, Leonard D’Innocenzo, Donald Kraby, Larry Snook, George Allan Brusko, Steven Carlin. Standing, left to right: Donald Ganley, Paul Mosnicka, Scott Matheson, Steven O'Neil. _ TEAM III Kneeling, left to right: David Duggan, William Powers, Leman Baxter, Robert Russell, Greg Breslin, Eric Danielson. Standing, left to right: John Ferrara, Wayne Little, Vincent DeLuca, Steven Smith. Seniors in a huddle, left to right: Kenneth Baldwin, George Brusko, Robert Snook, Leon Danielson, Allan Cronin, Steven Smith and Manager James Bunton. Captain Robert Snook Allie in action End — Kenneth Baldwin Determination with the will to go! Almost ready FOOTBALL FLASHBACK 1963 End — Allan Cronin uclington igh Sie! PHYSICAL ED CORPS and CANDIDS VARSITY SQUAD Top row, left to right: Manager Eric Danielson, John Hughes, Clifford Skelton, lo ce Ralph Orlandella, Robert Heigham, Stephen Carlin, Coach Richard Allan Cronin Garibotto. Bottom row: Donald Ganley, Howard Strachan, Co-Captain Robert Snook, Co-Captain Allan Cronin, John Kirkland, Walter Peinkos. fe asketball 1963 Robert Snook JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Ralph Orlandella Top row, left to right: Coach John O’Brien, Robert Ingram, William Dwyé Christopher Nazzaro, Richard Murray, John Seavy, Brian Schofield. Bottom row: Thomas Blanco, Robert Russell, James Prindiville, Craig Coopéty Larry Snook. Gettings things straightened out Allie driving for two “Catch it this time.” Up for grabs “Hey Al, I’m on your side! ! !” No hope! ! ! i Top row, left to right: Stephen O’Neill, Peter Back, Larry Snook, Leon Danielson, Jules Vaudo, Kenneth Peters, Donald Ganley, Scott Matheson and Coach Curtin. Bottom row, left to right: John Cunningham, Walter Pienkos, John Hughes, Ralph Orlandella, Nunzio Cataldo, Robert Snook and Charles Curtin. ecb alll 1963 ES ss Ralph Orlandella Kenneth Peters Jules Vaudo Leon Danielson Robert Snook Charles Curtin ee - @.- Officers of Girls’ Athletic Association — left to right: Maureen Gallant, Treasurer; Maureen Armstrong, Vice President; Kathryn Enos, Publicity Director; Joanne MacKenzie, President. Absent: Beverly Connors, Secretary. The Girls’ Athletic Association is comprised of all girls who participate in any of the sports offered by the Physicat Education Department. The main function of this group is to encourage better understanding and cooperation among the different athletic groups in girls’ Officers of Girls’ Leaders Club— left to right: Josephine Spinale, Treasurer; Joanne MacKenzie, President; Betty Gaskell, Vice President; Joan Ruzzo, Secretary. The Physical Education Department has established a Girls’ Leaders Club for the purpose of developing the qualities of leadership and responsibility. Members of this club are selected by the Physical Education Department and often take part in directing the gym activities. The an 87 Kneeling: Captains Patricia Woodbury and Jeanne Doane. Standing, left to right: Linda Smith, Linda Patterson, Beverly Larson, Gail Burrell, Dorothy Brooks, Eileen Gillis, Florence Amos, Virginia Guidoboni, Janet Guidoboni, Donna Nelson. Through their efforts, the cheerleaders have helped the Red Devils fight hard in their attempts to bring victory to Burlington High School. At pep rallies and through- out the seasons of BHS sports, the cheer- leaders have set an example of the spirit which is needed to support the different teams. Virginia Guidoboni was the only senior on the squad this year. The remaining eleven girls hope that they will have as much fun cheering in the coming year as they did in the past one. Ginny Guidoboni — our only claim to fame on the 1963 cheering squad. They fight with the team. El or The Majorettes onstage at a pep rally The Majorettes have done much to add spirit to the student body of Burlington High School. Besides having participated in pep rallies, they have backed the Red Devils on the football field and have symbolized the spirit of BHS at half time. Members of the Majorette squad are: Carolyn Burke Leslie Lacey Joan Butlin Joan Marlow Margaret Finnin Janet Murphy Linda Gardella Christine Palladino Gail Garside Virginia Perkins Elizabeth Gaskell Donna Rimbach Diane Gilchrist Janice Watters Roberta Gillis Caroline Wing Substitutes are: Christine Bartolucci Elaine Focosi Constance Cataldo Joan Ruzzo NMyadymnowrrs ie ill ae Kneeling, left to right: Christine Hennedy, Linda Crist, Suzanne Zverblis, Terry Mortimer, Maureen Gallant, Beverly Connors, Carol Cerra, Captain Suzanne Lynch, Virginia Newton, Rita Roderick. Standing, left to right: Manager Janice Brown, Patricia Danielson, Joan Ruzzo, Kathryn Enos, Elizabeth Gaskell, Carolyn Brown, Josephine Spinale, Katherine Danielson. The field hockey team takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to its coaches, Miss Maciel and Miss Parks, for their leadership and help. Although our season was not victorious, the spirit and cooperation among the players and coaches have com- pensated for this. As in the past, it matters not “if you win or lose, but how you play the game.” Good luck is wished to the future field hockey teams by the senior players. We They 0) Tewksbury 2 0) Woburn 1 1 Woburn ps 1 Wilmington pe Manager Janice Brown 0) Stoneham (0) Captain Suzanne Lynch Captain Joanne MacKenzie ge ® Pi ie ir ae an te Chris and Kathy — They’re bullying. Reenie Suzie Ginger and Moe — “Hi-ho!” “What do you think you're doing?” VARSITY SQUAD Seated, left to right: Carol Whiteman, Maureen Armstrong, Captain Joanne MacKenzie, Captain Maureen Gallant, Virginia Newton, Shirley Trammell. Standing, left to right: Manager Rita Roderick, Cheryl Osborne, Susan Ellis, Linda Crist, Terry Mortimer. Absent: Suzanne Lynch, Amelia Bettano, Gloria Griffin, Diane Jackson, Beverly Connors. This year, girls’ basketball was exciting and worth- while. Under the direction of Coach Maciel, the gir!s played their best, and although the season was not victorious, their spirits were not losing ones. Having gained experience this year, next vear’s season looks promising. With their desire to win and their steady efforts, these girls will do much to make it a successful season. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Seated, left to right: Ellen Field, Joan Ruzzo, Elizabeth Gaskell, Elizabeth Hill, Linda Carey, Janice Feeney. Standing, left to right: Sandra McGinnis, Mary Holey, Donna Queen, Joanne Howard, Josevhine Bape Rita Strachan, Karin Campbell, Cheryl otsi. Absent: Cheryl Addison, Sandra Hebb. “Tll make it.” Senior basketeers — left to right: Carol Whiteman, Maureen Armstrong, Virginia Newton, Joanne Mac- “mt: 1: . 5” “Hey!” é Hiding something: Kenzie, Maureen Gallant, Shirley Trammell. “We feel pretty, Ons ea” “What a riot!” “Problems?” xCOoO Linda and Terry, next ; ; year’s captains Rita, next year’s manager a ee Aa eG = ht eS GIRLS’ GYMNASTIC TEAM Left to right: Linda Crist, Cheryl Osborne, Terry Mortimer, Diane Noone, Linda Patterson, Joanne MacKenzie, Janice Nason, Judy Hennessey, Eileen Gillis, Sandra Hebb. Absent: Beverly Connors, Susan Ellis, Deborah Johnston, Diane Cylik, Diane Gilchrist, Janice Pitman, Dorothy Bartlett, Joanne Quigley, Donna Queen, Anne Murray, Denise Mahoney, Lucy Flammia, Vea Arsenault, Constance Cataldo, Diane Osborne, Barbara orrison. This year the gymnastics team advanced under the direction of Miss Gail Parks. Besides attending clinics at which techniques are taught, the team proudly represented Burlington High School at the Eastern State Gymnastic Meet on March 23rd. Endurance and self-control are important in a gymnastic team and require time in which to be developed. As the hours and years of hard work pass by, these girls will do an even greater job in representing BHS at other competitions. Proud and happy is Director of Athletics, Mr. John Knight, after completing his first year at Burlington High School. The athletic teams of Burlington High School would like to express their appreciation for the help and concern of the coaching staffs in the 1962 - 1963 sports activities. ef leelcons We've shared so many gay times Throughout the past twelve years They're times we'll all remember Some of them with tears. There were the high school dances We held on Friday night. The gym was gaily decorated It was a lovely sight. We can’t forget the banquet To which everyone did come The theme of it was Italy, All present had such fun. Finally came the senior play In which everyone took part And now we find Oklahoma To be a word dear to our hearts. Now it’s almost over But these memories will remain, And be recalled in years to come Over and over again. Maureen Armstrong SOCIAL ACTIVITIES thy Yaw LOT Pomatede One of the happiest occasions of any student’s life is the prom. This night, last year, was the “night of nights” for Linda Fleming, the Queen of the Junior Prom, and for her attendants Janice Brown and Joanne Foley. As one steps out on this memorable night, one leaves the world of reality for the world of dreams. lés ay AS Soilie eS ee UES 1962 dee JUNIOR HOSTS AND HOSTESSES Kenneth Addison Janice Brown George Brusko Peter Brumis Janice Buesking James Bunton Carol Cerra Beverly Connors Leon Danielson Joanne Foley Gardiner Hutchinson Suzanne Lynch George McCullough Virginia McDonald Virginia Newton Richard O’Neil David Sanfason Doris Sullivan Charles Watters Carol Whiteman Jean Wright Suzanne Zverblis Last year we, as juniors, served the seniors at their Yearbook Banquet. We enjoyed doing this and look forward to our own banquet when we will be served and receive our own Arrow- head. 1962 ie hb ey MARSHALS USHERETTES R. Snook J. Buesking C. Watters B. Connors L. Fleming M. Gallant V. Guidoboni S. Lynch V. MacDonald J. MacKenzie N. Spinetti S. Zverblis A memorable occasion for Mrs. Julia Connors, school nurse for many years, was the testimonial] in her honor. Those who attended this event wished to show their apprecia- tion for all she has done. Assisting at the banquet for Mrs. Connors was Roger Vokey, a senior, flanked by underclassmen. Cie eeling The first class meeting found us making plans for our senior play, choosing the editorial staff! for our yearbook, drawing maps of our town to plot our tours for patrons and’ ads and initiating the many activities that a successful senior class must foster. Today we know our play, Oklahoma, was a great hit, our yearbook is a reality, and our other undertakings were successful. Participants in all of these activities have enjoyed their endeavors. Sa, Tes Geen ee Cae 7 aan Ce) DANCE Student Council Advisor Mr. Charles Nugent and Student Council President Virginia MacDonald start the 1962- 1963 social whirl at BHS. “In the second place there aren’t enough curtains in the cafeteria.” “Here I come, ready or not!” “How could you say such a thing?” ao lous “Oh where, oh where could that paper be?” Pm. Always bad news. “Mr. Dunn, where do I sign?” Why are they happy? — We're leaving! “I just can’t believe it!” Mrs. Wadsworth! !!! 2??? ? “I wonder if it can be dissected.” “Will this day never end? ?” “Tm sure no one will catch me. I only want one more.” “You think you’re funny?” aes cnr ence oteet away That magazine must be interesting! from the library.” “Honestly . . . I’m not a student.” The problems of being a guidance counselor. “Be careful — you're spilling it!” Scenes from the Dramatic Society’s production of Wy Diary of ie Jone Santas eG Day Scenes in the Cafeteria During this year we, like previous senior classes, set aside a day to wear our best and act our best. Senior Dress Up Day is an occasion which is a preview of our entry into the adult world where we will have to assume maturity and responsibility. SENIORS DEFEAT JUNIORS Pete passes to Allie, while Steve guards. d Chuck put up 4 good fight. Ralph an Me enter Oe roudly cesenls « « + {203. avs RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN’S OKLAHOMA PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ry Wan mer SX nS WALKER AUDITORIUM Saturday Evening, April 27th, at 8:15 p.m. Admission $ 1.50 =A we) Ker Qarrteriu Acs a+ 27, 196 c ; es ¢ Musical Director Mr. Thomas Deechan Mr. THoomas DEECHAN Music Department Choreographer Mrs. Marre DEECHAN (Marie Deechan School of the Dance ) S CON CHV ee aeiea: Mrs. Exrrnor MARVIN Art Department Staging of musical numbers Mr. DonaLp LUSSIER Music Department Art work. .Miss Prisc1LLa KILGORE Art Department Promotion ae Mr. JoHn O'BRIEN English Department Directed and staged by Mr. JoHNn E. FOGELBERG Mr. Ife Edward Fogelberg English Department Laurey Williams, played by Bonnie Jean Joyce, serenades Curly McLain, played by David Sanfason. Joanne Foley, Bette Anne Barrett, Betty Skelton, Backstage, before “going on,” Gardiner Hutchin- and Richard O’Neill wait their turn. son is made up to play part of the Peddler Man and Christine Hennedy made up as Can Can girl. Some of th } obert Foster, Laurey dz ison, Brian Macl ver, James Bunton, Leon cams as C Charles Watters, ee sings’ ab ringe a out “ on ; Th Top.” € Surrey with Ado Annie, played by Theta Ciriello, explains her problem: “I Cain’t Say No.” The Can Can girls: Christine Hennedy, Bette Ann Barrett, Beverly Connors, Suzanne Zverblis, Jean Wright, Linda Fleming, Janice Buesking and Janice Brown. In the dream Played by frighten Scene, Jud Fry, Brusko, George s Laurey, Aunt Will shows the boys his “novelty.” Will Parker, played by Richard O'Neill, tells the boys about his adventures in Kansas City. Will gives Ado Annie, an Oklahoma Will surrounded by Peggy Wanders “hello!” and Anne Deechan. Curly and Laurey don’t mind if Ado Annie lets Will know that it is people say they’re in love. “Aller Nothin’. . . ” The Perfect Ending! “Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin’.” Vex kee . ? ; e of this: “Memories are mad “Interview for a job?” “Having fun, Charlie?” “What can I say?” “Who's the big ham?” “J. M., do you always have to be a clown?” “Mother, please, id rather do it my- self.” “Who's your next victim?” “Don’t ask me, I’m stupid.” “Will the real leopard woman please step forward?” Lazy living! “She’s a gasser.” “Well, we think differently.” : | i “Mom said there’d be days like this.” Dhak You We'd like to thank our patrons For helping us this year. They've made our yearbook possible. We'll always hold them dear. The yearbook holds our memories, Our pictures and our past. Its pages we will cherish The first one to the last. This little poem is for you, The patrons we hold dear. Again we'd like to thank you For helping us this year. Maureen Armstrong PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS FRIENDS A Mr. Anthony Accardi The Kendrick A. Addison Family The Louis Alberghini Family Mr. Raymond H. Alden Mr. Sam Alizio Mr. Don Anderson Mr. Leonard N. Anderson The Anderson Family The Robert H. Anderson Family Miss Marianne Andrews Mr. and Mrs. George Andruske Mr. and Mrs. David Anetopauls Mr. Anomous Mr. and Mrs. Anouimous Mrs. Edward Ansaldi Mr. Ray Archibald Mr. and Mrs. Christie G. Arkalis Mr. Peter Arseneaux Mr. Dennis Armstrong The Robert T. Armstrong Family Mr. William M. Armstrong Mrs. Anna M. Auth The Babbit Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Babbit Mr. Erland R. Babcock The F. W. Bacon Jr. Family Mr. Joseph Baia Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Bairullo The Robert Baker Family Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baldwin Miss Patricia Baldwin Mr. C. R. Ballon Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Banawicz Mr. William Banatt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Banett The Edward T. Banks Family Mrs. Mary Banks Mr. F. E. Bannan Mr. Baranauskas Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Barnes and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Barrven Mr. Frank Bartlett Mr. George Barringer Mr. James F. Barry Mr. Russell Bates Mr. Domenic Battista Teresa Battistello Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter Mr. Paul H. Bedrosian Mr. James W. Berd The Warren Belgard Family Mr. J. W. Bellman Mrs. Belsky Mrs. L. Belzarini Mrs. Vladimir Benishin Mrs. Theresa Bennett Mr. Russell G. Bent The Bettano Family Mrs. Edward J. Berkeley Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Bettinson Mrs. Shirlien Birch Mr. Leon J. Blackwell Mrs. Marjorie A. Blair Mrs. Burton J. Blake Mr. Joseph Blanchet The Blanco Family Mr. Winslow C. Blaney The Boudreau Family The Clifford T. Boudrot Family Mr. N. Boudrot Mrs. Janice (Goss) Bowen al TONS Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Bowes Mr. James W. Boyd Mr. John H. Bradley Mr. Carlos S. Branco Mr. Joseph Brencato Mr. Richard Brenton Mr. Edward J. Briére Miss Elaine Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Brooks Mr. George Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wells W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bruce The Brundige Family Mrs. Salvatore Brunetto Mrs. Dorothy Bubylon Major and Mrs. A. W. Buesking Mr. Jack Bundin The Bunton Family Mr. Henry S. Bunton Mr. Leonard C. Bunton Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. John G. Burk Mr. James C. Byrne Cc Mrs. Joseph J. Caggiano Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cahill Edward Calahan Mr. Domenic Calautti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callahan Mr. Vincent Cammizzars The Daniel J. Campbell Family Mr. Charles Canaus Mr. George Capadais Mrs. Cappello Mr. and Mrs. Guido Carli Mr. George Carr Mr. and Mrs. Edmund D. Carrigan Mrs. Stanley A. Casazza Miss Patricia Casey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cass Mr. L. Aldrich Cass Mr. Natale Catalani Mrs. Paul H. Cauchon Mrs. Carmen D. Cellucci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cerra Mr. James J. Cersosimo Mr. and Mrs. George Chaloux Mr. David Chisholm Mr. Arnold Christiansen Mr. Carl Christiansen Mrs. Ellen Christiansen Mr. Norman Christiansen Miss Carol Christopherson Mr. Richard Clark Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Clemente Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Clemente Miss Eleanor Clerke Mr. Paul Cleveland Mr. Patrick E. Clougherty Mrs. Robert Clune Mrs. Michael Colangelo Mrs. Marie Colantuoni Mrs. Edward H. Collins Jr. Mrs. Robert H. Collupy Mr. Thomas Comey The Conley Family Mr. Edward Connollv Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Connor Mrs. Amy Contrado Mr. James J. Conway Mr. Harold W. Cook Mr. Robert Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooper Mr. Corbett Mr. Arthur Corman Miss Therese Cormier Mr. Charles B. Correia Mr. Edward Corsino The Cosgrove Family Mr. Laurence T. Cossette Mr. Paul Cotreau Mr. Paul W. County The Courage Family Mr. George A. Crane Mr. Herbert W. Crawford Mr. R. J. Crevo Mr. Walter Critch Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Cronin Mr. Thomas J. Crotty Mrs. Harriett Crouse Mr. Desi Csongor Miss Carol Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curran Mr. Douglas D. Curner Mr. Eber L. Currier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtin Mr. James P. Curtin Mr. John Curtin D Mr. Lincoln W. Daigle Mr. John D’Amare The Danielson Family Mr. James Dannaher Mrs. Nancy E. Dans Miss Rhonda Dantas Mr. and Mrs. Constance Danti Miss Angela D’Arcangelo Mrs. Nicholas A. Dardeno Mrs. Loretta Darian Mrs. Leo H. Daykin Mr. Paul J. DeBye Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DeConto The DeCosta Family Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. DeFilippo Mrs. Amelio P. DeFranco Mr. Joseph G. Dell Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeLuca Mr. Donald H. DeMole Mr. William DePiano Mr. Devanna Mr. and Mrs. Fred Devenney Mr. John DiGiorgio Mr. Matthew T. DiGloria Mr. Frank D’Innocenzo Mr. Frank G. DiPiano Mrs. Mary DiSarcina Mrs. Anthony Doherty Mr. James Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. D’Onofrio Mr. Francis J. Donovan Mrs. MacDougall Mr. Joseph Dovan Mr. W. E. Dow Mr. John Downey Mr. Joseph L. Downey Mr. Doyle The A. Doyle Family Mr. Bernard L. Doyle Mr. John F. Doyle Mr. Leonard F. Doyle Mr. Stanley Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dragon Mr. and Mrs. William F. Drohan Mr. Richard Duffy Mr. William F. Duffy Mr. John J. Duggan at TONS Mrs. Alice Duneun Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. John J. ars Mr. and Mrs. John J. Earley Jr. Mrs. Roger A. Eastman Mr. Magnus Einarson The Ellis Family Mr. Otto Ekwall Mr. Marten Ekwall Mrs. Edwin Ellis Mr. Charles N. Elliot Mr. Robert Engel Mr. Robert E. England Mr. Gordon Erickson Mrs. Knute E. Ernstrom Mr. Thomas Evans F Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Faria Sr. Mr. Francis Farrell Mr. Jack L. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fay The Fell Family Mr. Feist Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Fermoyle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fernandez Mrs. Alice Fields Mr. Ernest K. Figenbaum Mr. and Mrs. William C. Finn Mr. Henry Fisher Mr. Phillip D. Fisher Mr. Raymond E. Fitch Mr. Morris Fitts Mrs. June M. Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher Mrs. Lorraine A. Flory Mr. Joseph Focosi Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Foley Mr. W. Follansbee Mr. Douglas P. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Forgeron Mr. and Mrs. John Fortes Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster Mrs. Anne Fowler The Ralph J. Fratus Familv Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Fredette Mr. and Mrs. Orazio J. Freni Mr. Gregory G. Frese Jr. A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend The Frost Family Mr. John A. Fusco G Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gagan Mrs. Lenora Galinos Mr. Albert J. Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Gallerani Miss Teresa Gallinaro Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ganley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ganley Mr. Arthur L. Gardella Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Gardner Mrs. John S. Garniewicz Mr. William J. Garibotto Mrs. Angelina Gaskell Mrs. Eileen Gauthier Mr. and Mrs. James Gavin Mr. A. D. Gelinas Mrs. Edward Gerrig Mr. William F. Genett Mrs. Carmen Julia Gerena Mrs. Joanne Gessner Mr. Giaimo Mr. C. T. Giatas Mr. Edward H. Gibbons Mrs. Gerald Gilbert The Gibson Family Mr. Robert E. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gidick Mr. Carl Gidnnelli Mr. George F. Giggey Mr. Fred Gilchrist Mrs. Thomas Gill Mr. and Mrs. Gillingham Mrs. Jane Glover Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gogolinski Mr. Albert J. Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Victoria Gorman Mrs. Kathleen M. Govoni Mr. and Mrs. Louis Govoni Mr. C. L. Graham Mrs. D. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Graham Mrs. Irene Gray Mr. Lawrence E. Green Mr. Edward T. Greene Mr. H. C. Greenlaw Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gregory Jr. Mrs. M. A. Gregory Mr. James F. Griffin, Jr. The Michael A. Griffin Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Griffin Mr. Frank Grynkewicz Mr. Arthony Gucciardi Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Guidoboni Mr. and Mrs. William Guidoboni Mr. and Mrs. John Gulde Mr. Fred Halbich Mr. Frederick H. Hall Mrs. Robert F. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Halvorsen and Family Mrs. Ann Hamilton Mrs. Willard Hammond Mr. Cornelius L. Hanafin Mrs. Shirley Hanafin Mr. Carl Hankins Mr. John J. Hanley Mr. John Hansis Mr. John Harff Mr. Arthur Harding Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harriman Mrs. George F. Harrington Mr. John M. Harrington Mrs. Ethel Hart Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartung Mr. Charles Hartnett Mr. Robert Hatfield Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hayes Mr. T. Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Kenncth Hearn The Heller Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Hemmingson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Heneghan Mr. William F. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hernon Mr. James W. Higgins Mrs. Celeste L. Hill alcous Mrs. Blanche Hobart Dr. Harlan E. Hoffa Mr. George B. Holey Mrs. Doris L. Holmes Mrs. Gertrude Holmes Mr. John Hopkins Mr. Thomas W. Hopkinson Mr. and Mrs. William Hoskins Mr. Arthur V. Houllahan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Howard Mr. W. K. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Howell and Family Mr. Richard L. Hubbell Mr. John W. Hughes Mr. C. Hull Mr. David W. Humphrey Jr. Mrs. R. K. Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Hutchins Mrs. Ernest Hyder : Mr. Domenic Iacovino Mrs. Iannacci Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Ingalls and Family Mr. James Ingalls and Family Mr. Nelson W. Irving Jr. The Irwin Family Mr. James M. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Gerdey Jarohn The Jay Family Mr. Anfin M. Johnson Mr. Donald Johnson Mrs. Katherine Johnson Mr. Robert J. Johnson Mrs. William B. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Johnston Mrs. Virginia Joyce Mr. George L. Judge Jr. Mr. Oliver C. Karpathy Mr. John F. Kean Miss Mabel H. Keating Mr. John Keene Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keigwin The Norman Keizer Family Ann, Tom, and Tommy Kelleher Mr. Edmund Kelleher Mr. Frederick M. Keller Mr. Donald F. Kelley Mr. John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kelly The Kendall Family The Harold T. Kenney Family Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Kenny Mr. William Keogh Miss Jeanne Kilroy Mr. William J. Kilroy Rev. Sidney D. King Mr. Francis R. Klein Mr. Peter Klesaris Mr. Carl M. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. George A. Knight Mr. Ronald Knight Mrs. Thyra J. Kolstad Mr. George Kozachuk The Donald Kraby Family Mr. and Mrs. Hans-Joachim Krahn Mrs. Peggy Kulda I Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lacey and Family Mrs. Laing Mr. Jack Lajeunesse Mr. and Mrs. Carmen LaMarca Mr. Robert Landrigan Mr. and Mrs. Melvia Lantigua Jr. Mrs. Larson Mr. Godfrey J. Larson Mr. Walter Laurie Mr. Richard Lauritzen Mr. Oliver T. Lave Mr. Allan Lavoie Mr. Carl W. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. R. Leary Mr. E. LeBlanc Mrs. Eilen Lecaroz Mr. James C. Lee Mr. Thomas Lee Mrs. Arlene Lefebure Mr. Joseph A. LeFebure Mr. Joseph A. P. LeFebure Mr. and Mrs. Adam T. Legatowiz Mr. Anthony Lemmo Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Leone Miss Jeanie Lepore Mrs. Alberi C. Lereit Mr. Lessard Mr. Vincent Liguori Mrs. Joel R. Lindley Miss Linda Lippert Mr. Ray W. Litchfield Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lombardo The Daniel J. Looney Family Mr. Denver Lowe Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Guido A. Luti Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Lynch and Family Mr. John E. Lynch , M Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. MacAllister Mrs. William A. MacArthur Mr. D. J. MacDonald Mr. Ronald J. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Roderick J. MacDonald Mrs. Robert MacIntyre Miss Betsy Maclver Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Maclver Mr. Donald F. MacLeod Mr. William D. MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. MacWilliam Mr. Alexander Maccini Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Maguire Jr. M r. and Mrs. Alfred H. Malatesta Mr. Peter Malaguti Mr. and Mrs. David MacDorald and Family Alfred Maldonado, D. M. D. The Malo Family Mr. Edward A. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mangiapane Mr. George A. Mann The Anthony Marciano Family The Dorothy Marchesi Family Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marshall Miss Mary Lou Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Danicl P. Matthews Mr. Henry A. Marchi Mr. John L. Marshall Mr. George O. Martin Mr. William B. Martin The Edwin M. Martin Family Mr. Robert A. Malton Mr. Mario L. Masi Mrs. Walter Matthews Mr. Harold Marvin Patrons Mrs. S. Paul Mazzocca Mr. Richard MacAdoo Mr. Henry McAloon Mr. Ronald C. McBrien Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. McCafferty and Family Mr. William E. McCafferty Mrs. Anna M. McHugh Mr. James McCann Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. McLaughlin Mr. Henry W. McLaughlin Miss Jean McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McLean Jr. Mr. James P. McCarthy Mr. John G. McCarthy Mr. Justin McCarthy Mrs. Evilo McGinnis Mr. E. T. McGrath Mr. Frank McGonagle Mr. John McGowan 3rd Mr. Thomas McHugh Mr. J. McKim Mr. R. N. McKinley Mr. Joseph McLaren Mr. Ray McLaren Mr. William J. McMahon Mr. Donald J. McNutt Miss Nancy Mathews Mrs. Ernest Matte Mr. H. T. Megou Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mellen Jr. Mrs. Anna T. Mellin Mrs. Della Mello Mr. Max Meredith Mr. Mertz Mr. Raymond A. Meserve Mr. and Mrs. Robie G. Mesheau Mr. Steven L. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller Miss Edna Miller Mr. Rex Miller Mr. and Mrs. George E. Milley Mr. Norman E. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Mleese Mrs. Mildred Modica Mrs. Agnes J. Mohan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Monahan Mr. Robert M. Monk The Edward P. Mood Family Mr. and Mrs. Lea A. Moody Mr. John T. Mooney Mr. James W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. Morgan Mrs. Dorothy More Mr. William Morhu Miss Nancy Morison Mr. Peter Morris Mrs. Clyde C. Morris Mr. David Morrison Mr. Robert Morrison Mr. Carl S. Morse Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mosey Mr. Moultrop Miss Patricia Mueller Mr. A. Mugford Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Mulano Mr. Andrew Mungillo Mr. Bernard Murphy Miss Nancy M. Murphy The Murphy Family Mr. and Mrs. James D. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murray N Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Naramore Mr. and Mrs. R. Nascivedu Mr. Neville Mr. James L. Nevins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newcomb The Ernest Newton Jr. Family The Nicholas Family Mrs. John A. Nicoli Mrs. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Edward aoe Mr. John O’Brien Mr. John J. O’Brien Mr. Larry O’Brien Mr. Chester W. O’Connor Miss Charlotte O’Donnell Mr. Edward O’Donnell Mr. George W. Ogden, Jr. Mr. George O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O’Loughlin Mr. Thomas Olsen Mr. Arthur Olson Mr. and Mrs. Clem O’ Malley Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O’Neill Mr. William Oram Mr. John F. Orfo Jr. The O’Sullivan Family Mr. and Mrs. John M. Otis Miss Lynn Paille Mr. Richard Panariello Mr. Robert H. Parechanian Mr. Arthur Pappas Miss Chery] Parker Miss Evelyn Parker Mr. James W. Parker Mr. and Mrs. John J. Parla Mr. Ear] Patterson Mr. Fredrick G. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pattison Mr. Charles E. Pazeretsky Mr. and Mrs. Pecersars Mrs. Elma A. Pedersen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Penta Mrs. Roland Peppard Mr. John J. Pergamo Mrs. Emile E. Perkett Mr. Anthony J. Perns Mr. Robert M. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson Mr. Russel Peterson The Frank Petrone Family Mr. W. S. Pienkos Family Mrs. Franklin Pierce Mr. Flarold F. Pillsbur Miss Geraldine Poklemba Mr. Achille F. Polli Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pollins Mr. Carl Porter Mr. and Mrs. Rav Priestley and Fred The Prindiville Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Prout Mrs. Joseph Prout Mr. Peter Pullano Mr. Kenneth Purcell Mr. George P. Pulrium Mr. Frank Queen Mr. Charles E. Ralph Mrs. Randall Mrs. Lucy Randazzo Miss Ellen Rayle The Ravmond Family Mr. William Raynes alcous Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Raynor Miss Martha Reardon Mr. Paul Reardon Mr. Charles Reed Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Reilly Mr. James V. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reinold Mrs. Wm. Renninger Mrs. Dorothy M. Rhea Mr. Richard L. Rheaume The Rhodes Family Mr. and Mrs. Steadman L. Rice Mr. Raymond Richards Dr. Donald Richardson Mr. H. E. Richardson Miss Nancy Richardson Mr. Robert Richardson Mr. Robert W. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Ricker Mr. Robert G. Ridley Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rimbach Mrs. R. Roberto Mr. S. Roberto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Robertson Mr. G. M. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson Mr. William H. Rock Mr. Roderick Mr. James Rogers Mr. John F. Rose The Kerry Ann Rourke Family Mr. Allan J. Rowe Mrs. G. A. Rowe Mrs. Josephine L. Rov The Vito C. Rubino Familv Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruggiero Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Ruis Mr. Edward W. Ruivna The Rupprecht Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Russell Mr. and Mrs. James F. Russell Mrs. Robert Russell Mr. Russo Mr. Michael Russo Mr. and Mrs. Phillip P. Russo Jr. Mr. Charles A. Ryan RMSN Richard Ryan A2 c Thomas W. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryder S Mr. Edward Saige Mr. Anthony Salamone Mr. Ronald G. Sandholm Mr. Joseph B. Sanfason Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sarno Mr. and Mrs. James X. Saunders Mr. Guy L. Sawyer Mr. Frank W. Scanlan Mrs. Roy T. Scarpato Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Schiller Mrs. William G. Schmidt Mrs. Schreiber The Reverend and Mrs. Robert E. Scott, Jr. Mr. Walter E. Scott Jr. Mr. Roger Sellers Mr. Frank Serra Mrs. Alfred Servello The Seymour Family The Shannon Family Mr. and Mrs. George A: Sharpe Miss Sandra Sharpe Mr. John I. Snattuck Mr. John C. Shea jouN Sheehan onard Sherman r. Stanley S. Simeone Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Siraco Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Skelton Mr. Gerald Skelton Mr. Richard Snelley Mr. John Sonietz Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Sosnouski Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sotiros Mr. Andrew Sousa Mr. and Mrs. John Sousa Mr. Kenneth J. Sousa Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spadafora Mr. William G. Spence Mr. John L. Spillane Mr. and Mrs. James Spinale Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Spinetti Mr. Richard B. Squnders Mr Mr Mr. Arthur K. Stryke . Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sullivan Miss Lorraine Sullivan Mr. Walter F. Sullivan Mrs. Edward Surette Mr. G. H. Sutton Mr. L. B. Swain Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swerling Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Sweeney Mrs. Katherine Sweeny Miss Jean Tarquinri Mr. Ernest Austin Taylor Mrs. Jane Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Dudley P. Tenney Mr. Edward Terenzoi Mrs. Eleanor Thompson Mr. Ron Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorstensen Mr. Ray H, Thorstensen Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tingley Mr. Carl C. Tirone. alcous The Tobin Family Mr. Joseph P. Tommasim Mr. William H. Tottle Mr. Maurice Tremblay Mr. Leo Tripodi Mr. Sal Turco Mrs. Gordon Turnbull Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wee Mr. Anthony Vadula Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Van Buskirk Mrs. Eileen Vanderneen Mr. Kenneth Van Wart Mr. Lloyd R. Varney Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Vecchione Mrs. Joseph Velardi Mrs. Anthony Ventaleeri Mr. Robert Verrier The Robert Vigneau Family The Vincent Family Vincent's T. V. Mrs. Nick Vitiello WwW The Winfred L. Waite Family Mrs. Warren Walker Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wallace Mr. oe Mrs. Charles F. Walter Sr. Mr. a Mrs. Harvey F. Warner Mr. Ro t L. Warren Mr. Stee W. Wasel Mrs. George Webber Mr. Grove Webster Mr. Frank W. Welch Mr. Charles R. Werner Mr. H. T. Wexler The James White Family Mr. and Mrs. W. Whiteman Mrs. Donald C. Whitney Mr. Winslow E. Whitten Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Whittington Mrs. Tip Wilkie Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. J. D. William Mrs. Beryl Williams Mrs. Robert E. Williams Mr. David A. Williamson Mrs. PoeEe ne M. Wilson Mr. L. A. Winchester Dr. Walter M. Wing Mrs. A. Well Wisher The Nils S. Wist Jr. Family Mr. William H. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Cecil N. Wood Mr. Osgood M. Woodbury The Alexander Wright Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Wrieht Mr. Kenneth M. Yetman Mr. Herbert M. Yopp The Zajac Family Mr. Frank Zappala Mr. Anthony Zappelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerman Mrs. Rita C. de Clercq Zubli Delancey Press Oh! SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Oh MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS j il ji i ia IL : 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 Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1963 CECE PEEL fh! ee ae | Members of the 1963 School Committee — left to right: Mrs. Catherine T. Ogden, Mr. Thomas Kelleher, Mr. Howard Bettinson - Chairman, Mr. Jerome Lynch - Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Helen E. Murphy - Vice Chairman, Mr. John Corrigan. Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1963 BURLINGTON TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1963 THE BURLINGTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN CHARLES SHEA — Chairman DAVID WARD ALBERT WILDE BELLOFRAM CORPORATION BLANCHARD ROAD BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1963 First Federal Savings and Loan Association “Your School Bank’’ Branch Office ESTABLISHED 1892 13 CENTER STREET FEDERALIZED 1951 BURLINGTON, MASS. Browning 2-2880 right: STORM DETECTION RADAR below right: VISIBLE LIGHT LASERS below: SPARROW III MISSILE ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS GET CURIOUS— AND LOOK WHAT HAPPENS AT RAYTHEON! Surely we do encourage free-wheeling, no-holds-barred curiosity in this fast moving field of electronics! Here at Raytheon, for example, it’s the constant interest of our people in exploring new ideas that leads every day to new and exciting electronics developments. Examples: ‘“DataRay” equipment to transmit punched card data by telephone ... weather radar to warn of approaching storms... lasers, a key to space communications. For the young man or woman eyeing a career, the electronics industry is filled with satisfying and rewarding opportunities. Raytheon Co., Lexington, Mass. | above: MICROWAVE TV LINKS | above left: HYDROFOIL GUIDANCE RADAR | left: DATARAY DATA TRANSMISSION i 3 ARLINGTON FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 214 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON at Economy Shopping Center Deposits Insured in Full BR 2-2160 Formerly with the Excelsior of Rome, Italy’' ECONOMY SHOPPERS CENTER 220 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-9882 TOWNE COUNTRY ALMY, BIGELOW, and WASHBURN T. V. — RADIO SALES and SERVICE WINN STREET and 3A 362 Cambridge St. Burlington BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Joseph Brown Ed Oliver Open 10 to 10 — Ample Free Parking BRowning 2-3231 pees 2 = | ; ae £E eae i {I 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 Congratulations to the Class of 1963: STATE ROAD LIQUOR STORE, INC. ICE CUBES — _ FREE DELIVERY CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-0450 CABINET MAKERS FORMICA COUNTERS BUILT-IN APPLIANCES LANTZ TILTON INCORPORATED Telephone BRowning 2-0850 CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. A. J. FELZ COMPANY ROULE 23M EXIe35 MIDCDILESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Wholesale Plumbing and Heating Supplies BRowning 2-2500 PArkview 9-6300 CARBONE’S SUPER MARKET Free Delivery WINN STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-9364 BURLINGTON LUMBER, INC. COMPLETE LINE-OF BUILDING MATERIALS, FINISH AND HARDWARE CAMBRIDGE STREET Route 3A BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-2244 YEWELL ASSOCIATES INC. Electronic Instrumentation MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS “Your Home Town Newspaper” THE BURLINGTON NEWS Cambridge Street Burlington, Massachusetts Compliments of CENCI’S BAKERY Spectalizing in Birthday, Anniversary and Wedding Cakes 222 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-2442 BEST WISHES MERCURY CLEANERS CAMBRIDGE STREET CENTRAL PACKAGE BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS STORE Speedwash Coin Operated Gordon and Jack McLean Open 24 hrs. BRowning 2-9873 280 CAMBRIDGE STREET Center Street at Cambridge Street BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Burlington, Massachusetts MICROWAVE ASSOCIATES, INC. BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS irghwaye 3 x th one 4. Se Research, Development and Manufacture of Microwave Devices for the Radar, Communications and Space Industries. WINN STREET SERVICE STATION Timothy J. Santry, Jr., Proprietor 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS BRowning 2 -9812 — Res BR 2-0236 WINN STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE OF HINES WALTER J. RILEY AGENCY “When Better Food is Served. HINES Serves it” 138 CAMBRIDGE STREET 224 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS BRowning 2-9853 BRowning 2-3633 BERTINI MOTOR LINES, INC. We Can Carry Anything, Anywhere, for Anybody Licensed To Carry General Commodities Anywhere In Mass. 84 MOUNTAIN ROAD BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Lillian J. Bertini Robert J. Bertini LN FOS eles aes BURLINGTON SHELL OPEN 24 HOURS Complete Repairs — AAA Service 140 CAMBRIDGE ST. BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 272-971 | Ure VA CONGRATULATIONS TO) THE ‘GEASS: OF=1963 FOR THEIR FINE ACHIEVEMENTS CLEAN- BRITE INC. CLEANING MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS WATCHMANITORS, INC. An Exclusive Service Combining A Watchman And Janitor SECURITY PATROL SERVICE ARMED GUARDS . . . FOR INDUSTRY 120 LIVERPOOL STREET REGINALD B. KEATING BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS LOgan 9-9000 BURLINGTON FOOTWEAR “SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” ECONOMY SHOPPERS CENTER BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS TECHNICA L OPERATIONS, INC. BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON PAINT and WALLPAPER CO. 270 CAMBRIDGE STREET BRowning 2-1180 Complete Line of Touraine Paint Large Selection of Wallpaper in Stock Window Shades Aluminum Combination Windows Doors BURLINGTON T. V. AND APPLIANCE 49 WINN STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BUTLER WALKER HAIR STYLISTS REAL ESTATE 31 WINN STREET 48 WINN STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS RUSS’ TEXACO SERVICE TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY — NIGHT SERVICE S H GREEN STAMPS — UNITED STAMPS CAMBRIDGE STREET BR 2-9879 BURLINGTON, MASS. GEORGE T. JOHNSON COMPANY 15 TREMONT PLACE BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS JO-JON HAIR STYLISTS 155A BEDFORD STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS WENTWORTH SUNOCO SERVICE CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS est Wihes to ie Chraduates of 1963 The Administration, Faculty and Personnel of The Burlington High School QNERS Ons WORRIES COE LE os (it wooed ae i 6b ee Willian TD Crrnr— eo ‘Vtty Vite C bax io a a a : Mela’ wae : 2B wee Faw Ga lacie, Mere Ce Lovee Phnekit ae Shock. 08 lis ees ES er ; oton! o, AohitG. NO Gaim veg 4 AA U LPT eae MAVOITE EG Caney VN aoe J = De rene fp oo ae eee eae agin Hae Kick Jodo Yom Grae Biss £ mol , ay aN ee tobe eta me edie Alte, i ) hsiccm Of © buna Ryan a Ceis e { arcfiaedes VOU ae! eles Ve Kéalie ioe x Hilage Veank Kee Cy Meus ce Vy ii ee eee ie ii | a oort Hohe VY ae | aon Or Yer Mev Cleve Let, Leet vA (Jeane CS VIZ Mite, (bef pis oe pe oe hee ye a Mpo Heller — am Maa rma Potidha a Cones oe Evel of Sige baie Be a gee C7 Lo” ce ge) eo bi Yeey ae Me i poe: Manske Noth . Mes a Min Je mel Vhg TA. Va Tee eon file ey eA ope Hoy SileA bog la Coo v Yi ees Whe a Lee h ab 14 eAutogea Ay ae Ran AY 4 AN oe att op en Ca ad ro — yr 7 I MExPERELODS ey THE BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1963 TWENTY FIFTH REUNION IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM CAMPBELL CHRISTINE HENNEDY ROGER VOKEY CLASS POEM The time has come for us to part, Twelve years etched upon our hearts. As we reminisce about the past, We see the times that we all shared, The times we talked, laughed and cared About the problems that each one had. The memories we hold so dear Are now part of a fading year. As our school days near the close Each friend, teacher and classmate knows That even though we break these ties- Memories live despite goodbyes. Maureen Armstrong and Carol Cerra OF BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1963 COLONIALINN AT LYNNFIELD INVITED GUESTS J. EDWARD FOGELBERG JOHN O’BRIEN PETER MACIONE PAULA KIRBY MACIONE ED CAHOON DINNER BUFFET Colonial Clam Chowder Caesar Salad Seafood Newburg en croute Chicken Cog Au Vin Medallions of Beef Tenderloin en Brochette with tomato, onion and green pepper Rice Pilaf Potato Rissole Asparagus with Hollandaise Sauce Buttered Carrots Fresh Fruit Platter Assorted Rolls and Butter Coffee, tea, milk French Pasteries WELCOME TO THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY Carpenter’s Store The Winnmere boys Suzy Z’s parties spade shoes November 22, 1963 Doctor Giancrecco Ed Fogelberg’s ties Public Speaking with JOB Mrs. Dooley’s units. the Cyclone at Revere Beach card games at McGrath’s Football player submarining Jack’s Pool Room 409’s, 348’s, 390’s, 327’s the 1.G.A. Roller Coaster Road Sheperd’s Pie Bev’s Parties Swimming at the pits The bowling alley Do You Remember? wiffles, flat tops, D.A.’s , Brylcreme virgin pins zits snap jacks, and mouse traps Frank Matthew’s shed SAT’s the Burlington Drive-In Woo Woo Gingsberg Canteen Dances the trampoline Lucky Strikes the Stroll Doucette’s Gas @ 16.9 gal suicide knobs Senior trip to Nantasket Beach “Poor Jud is Dead” Sky Bars The Auction Barn Paul Alizzio Jeanne 94 Scobie Pond Road Derry New Hampshire 03038 Systems Analyst Bowling Gardening and Woodworking Cherene-18 Denise-17 Jonathan-11 William-9 Joanna-3 Maureen Armstrong McNamara Irv 43 Harper Ridge Rd. East Hampsted NH 03826 Real Estate Sales Wine Song Bette Ann Barrett Moreno 97 Gray Street Billerica MA 01821 Franklin Bartlett 41 Maple Street Malden MA 02148 Amelia Bettano Wright Donald 19 Oldfarm Road Methuen MA 01844 Housewife Tennis Gregory-15 Kevin-12 Ryan-6 Janice Brown O’Niell Richard 140 John St Tewksbury Mass 01876 Manager Skiing Kimberly-19 Richard-18 Lisa-17 Peter Brumis Linda 6 Upper Road Plaistow NH 03865 Teacher Tennis Michele-17 Peter-12 George Brusko 24 Westgate Rd Apt 2 Chestnut Hill Mass 02167 Fun Janice Buesking DeWitt Dan 1368 Knoll Road Redlands CA 92373 Housewife Reading Sewing Dena-20 Don-19 Mike-16 Michelle-13 James Bunton Jean 75 Pudding Brook Drive Pembroke Mass 02359 Foreman U.S. Air Fly Fishing Skiing Jennifer-7 Jaime-6 Carolyn Burke MacDonald 19 Bennett Cricle Billerica Mass 01866 Polaroid Corp Reading Camping Traveling Scott-19 Shawn-17 Carol Burroughs 8 Maryvale Road Burlington Mass. 01803 Lloyd Bussell Jr. 115 Burlington Street Lexington MA 02173 William Campbell Carol Cerra Castagnetti John 169 Mann Lot Road Scituate Mass 02066 Retail Store Manager Bowling Lisa-20 Dawn-18 Michael-15 Paul Christiansen c o Police Station Center Street Burlington MA 01803 Theta Ciriello 2647 North Van Dorn Alexandira VA 22302 Beverly Connors Morrison David 57 Maple Street Carlisle MA 01741 RETIRED Travel Gardening Reading Enk-12 Alan Courage Paulette RT 109 Emery Mills Maine 04031 Store Manager Skiing Boating Gardening Gary-16 Amy-14 Allan Cronin 14 Theresa Avenue No. Billerica MA 01862 Sr. Systems Analyst Allan-18 John Cunningham Fran 40 E Delaware Pl. Apt 1502 Chicago Il. 60611 Stock Option Trader Tennis Charles Curtin 2 Hlorence Road Burlington MA 01803 CPA Tennis Sailing Golf Nicole-15 Shawn-14 Richard Cylik Christine 514 Pine Street Rumford ME 04276 Paramedic Rock Climbing Camping Fishing Shortwave Radio Amy-19 Amanda-17 Peggy-17 Judy D’Onofrio Baldwin 33 Grape Street Woburn Mass 01801 Leon Danielson Ellie 433 Walnut Street East Bridgwater Mass 02333 Contract Administrator Golf Vicki-20 Keith-19 Aron-15 Kathryn Enos Chamberlain Jason 3 Rackliffe St Gloucester Mass 01930 Asst. to Sr. V.P. Hosp. Operations Sailing and frends Allen-11 James Fay 18 Long Street Burlington MA 01803 Linda Fleming 95 Audubob Apt 209 Wakefield Mass 01880 Wine Sales Rep. Art Antiques Joanne Foley Pietzsch Paul 26 w. 122 Blackhawck Drive Wheaton Illinois 60187 Housewife Garden Club needlework Thomas- 14 Robert Foster Diane 2 Opal Road Derry NH 03038 Dist. Mgr. Rothstein Hunting Patricia-22 Richard-20 Sherry-19 Denise-18 Richard Frost 1 Sawyer Street Burlington Mass. 01803 Robert Furbish P.O. Box 327 Forsyth Missouri 65653 Maureen Gallant Mountain 80 St. Marks Road Dorchester Mass George Gavin 4 Howard Road P.O. Box 272 Nuttings Lake Mass 01865 Custodial Engineer Bowling Fishing Paul Gerbrands 31 Meadowvale Rd Burlington MA. 01803 Barbara Gibson Taylor 7 Theodore Court Billerica Mass 01866 Gloria Griffin Glauser Arnold 9 Freddy Road Billerica Mass 01866 Software Engineer Walking Reading Traveling Lori-18 Cynthia-17 Walter Grubis 8712 Adams Avenue Huntington Beach CA 92646 Virginia Guidoboni Mosnicka George 15 Old Coach Lane Hudson NH 03051 Homemaker Secretary Mark -23 Lisa-21 Ralph Halvorsen Karyl 252 W. London Street Lowell MA 01853 Project Tech.- Lincoln Lab Karate Scuba Hunting Fishing Kristin-18 Matthew-16 Sonya-14 Carol Hannigan Tolonen Robert 4 Barbara Avenue Wilmington MA 01887 Data Enty Operator Kristine-20 Kimberly-18 Jean Hardy Olsen 65 Patton Road Tewksbury Mass 01876 Christine Hennedy George Holey Jr. 68 Locust Street Burlington Mass 01803 Reginald Holland 74 Francis Wyman RD Burlington Mass. 01803 Gardiner Hutchinson Margaret 14 Trolley Lane Salem New Hampshire 03079 Self-Employed Camping Travelilng Chris-22 Daniel-21 Julie-18 Keith-17 Diane Jackson Greenwich Richard RR 1 Box 299 Wells ME 04090 School Bus Driver Beach Cross Country Skiing Kimberly-11 Kevin-9 Virginia Johnson MacDonald Ralph 7 Evergreen Road Billerica Mass 01821 Cust. Service Rep. Camping Reading Bowling Bingo Denise-22 Jodi-17 Nancy Jordan Jerauld Philip 35 Long Ave Framingham Mass 01701 Student Traveling Life’s Philosiphy Will-21 Mike-26 Joe-25 Peter Kenniston George Knight Nancy Rt. 109 Box 199 Sanbornville NH 03872 Contractor Skiing Bowling Michael-19 Karen-14 Donna LaRocque Lynch 5 Parker Terrace Pinehurst Mass 01866 Judith Lindsley 17 Corcoran Road Burlington Mass. 01803 Joseph Lombardo 306 Cambridge Street Burlington Mass. 01803 Consultant Carole Lowe 42 Bradstreet Avenue Apt.4 Revere MA 02151 Suzanne Lynch Souza Joseph yman Street Burlington Mass 01803 Teacher Too Busy Stephanie-17 Brett-14 Christopher-11 Edith MacDonald Drolette Jim 31 Long Street Burlington Mass 01803 Clerk Reading Travel Ken-13 Jimmy-11 Brian Maciver 83 Simonds Road Lexington Mass 02173 Joanne MacKenzie Pantano Dennis 365 Old North Road Bedford MA 01730 Systems Analyst Gardening Arts Crafts Tim-8 Brian-6 Nancy Martin Zaraya Raymond 9101 Parkview Blvd. LaVista Ne. 68128 Asst. to School Media DIr. Reading Sewing Deborah-22 Andrew-19 Frank Matthews P.O. Box 717 42 Foster Drive Framingham MA 01701 George McCullough Jr. Diana 38 Greenwood Drive Nashua NH 03062 Logistics Management Homebuilt Aircraft Chris-17 Scott-12 Amy-10 Beth-10 John McGrath Patricia 76 Vine Street Reading Mass 01867 Financial Service Chief Skiing Coaching kids sports Andrew-9 Brian-7 James McGrath Eileen Covert 8 Edwin Street Reading Mass 01867 Purchasing Manager Golf Bowling Kevin -18 Danny-14 Ryan-9 Patricia Moura Fox Run Apt Bld 17 Apt 8 Marshfield MA 02050 Frederick Murray Short Street Burlington Mass 01803 Virginia Newton Blanchet Don 23 Rockyhill Road Burlington Mass 01803 RN. Dental Asst. Florida Vacations Camping Gardening Scott-17 Craig-15 Keith-11 Richard O’Niell Janice 140 John St Tewksbury Mass 01876 Attorney Sking Kimberly-19 Richard-18 Lisa-17 Ralph Orlandella Washington d.c. 20380 Robert Pattison Claudie 111 Bedford Street Burlington Mass 01803 Tax Manager Gardening Nathen-14 Alicia-11 Elizabeth-6 Kenneth Peters Martha 17 Higate Road Chelmsford Mass 01824 Sales Manager Woodworking Julie-17 Kathleen-16 Melissa-12 Paul Pietzsch Joanne 26W 122 Blackhawk Dr. Wheaton Illinois 60187 Controller Cars Cleaning Thomas-14 David Pollicelli 79 Blacksmith Drive Medfield Mass. 02052 Richard Raynor Constance 17 Wilmington Road Burlington Mass 01803 Asst. Parts Manager Boating Golf Dawn Marie-21 Ricky-17 Marianne Renzella Dow George 4 Shalloo Road Pinehurst Mass 01866 Homemaker Bowling Gardening Sewing Kathleen-21 Wayne-18 Joyce Russell Fisher William 17 Settlement Way Nashua New Hampshire 03060 Medical Assistant Travel Photography Cars Gail Russell Wilkish George 7 Brush Hill Road Chelmsford Mass 01824 Sales Rep. Boating Swimming Jeffrey-18 Carleen-7 LTC David Sanfason Susan 9 Flintlocke Drive Franklin Mass 02038 Lt. Col. U.S. Army Swimming Fishing Julie-16 Scott-14 Betty Skelton Follo 24 Ross Drive Londonderry N. H. 03053 Office Specialist Mah Jong Renee-18 Carlo-16 Stephen Smith 5 Dorothy Place Groton Mass. 01450 Erica-9 Mark-7 Mathew-1 Robert Snook Carolyn 524 Sunrise Lane Fort Collins Co. 80521 Roger Spadafora Nancy Spinetti Itzo Ronald 3 Mooney Road Burlington Mass 01803 Secretaru Sitting by the Pool Sherri-21 Debbie-17 Edward Stott Joan 22 Quail Run Tewksbury Mass 01876 Insurance Broker Sailing Flying Cheryl-23 Ed-19 Doris Sullivan 1490 Goodwin Ave North Oakdale Minnesota 55119 Diane Torres Roberts 6 Baron Park Lane 5 Burlington Mass 01803 Supervisor Typesetting Reading books Michele-20 James-17 Shirley Trammell Jules Vaudo Rosemarie 9 Silver Mine Road Woburm Mass 01801 Facilities Manager Tennis Golf Camping Kim-21 Rodger Vokey Charles Waters Longley Place 1 52 Milford N.H. 03055 Carol Whiteman Mills 16 Sheldon Street Billerica Mass 01867 Clerk Crafts David Wood Kay 56 Regina Drive Cranston Rhode Island 02920 Commercial Loan Manager Sailing Jean Wright Garniewicz Richard 17 Lovett Lane West Chelmsford Mass 01863 Marketing Sales Traveling Cooking Tennis Suzanne Zverblis 85 Sutherland Road Brookline Mass 02146 Controller Living REUNION COMMITTEE MEMBERS CHAIRMAN: ED STOTT PETER BRUMIS JIM BUNTON CAROLYN (BURKE) MACDONALD BEVERLY (CONNORS) MORRISON CHARLIE CURTIN GARDINER HUTCHINSON SUZANNE (LYNCH) SOUSA EDIE (MACDONALD) DROLETTE VIRGINIA (MACDONALD) JOHNSON JIM MCGRATH JOHN MCGRATH VIRGINIA (NEWTON) BLANCHET GAIL (RUSSELL) WILKISH DIANE (TORRES) ROBERTS The Committee members of the class of °63 would ltke to thank you for making this Reunton a success and look forward to seeing everyone at the next reunton. paar hee nS Sine aa ct OA ae Y ot — ete Ey et