Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1945 volume:

a i = Frit tt iy , reagan incipient! ee es Date Sa = = Ss te = Ps: = =y = ey aS es SS = sR = = SSE =f Sorat eat ARROWHEAD gle 7AKROW IE AD For Nineteen Hundred and Forty-live Published by Tribe INIS KEG ASS of BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ARROWHEAD dene DEDICATION Respectfully dedicated to the memory of ALLAN HANN, our classmate, for whom the first gold star hangs in our service flag. bot ARROWHEAD Ul RAYMOND E. PERKINS To the Seniors: Twelve long years you have striven to win this victory that comes to you on graduation day. To you jit should be, and no doubt is, a very important victory. It is deserving of the celebration you give to it. However, remember that this victory is only one victory on the road toward your ultimate victory— ‘Success in Life.’’ To the members of this class that are helping to bring about a major victory for our country goes special praise. They are winning minor victories nearly every day both in Europe and in the Pacific, but these victories are only small parts of the pattern which when put together, means com- plete victory. Likewise, as victories come to you, as they surely must with your type of spirit, each one of you will find new and greater challenges. How is this victory today going to help you to win a victory tomorrow? Already you are challenged as to what you are going to do with your life. From now on the outcome is placed more and more in your hands. Will you remain a follower or grow to become a leader? RAYMOND E. PERKINS, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of the High School. 6 ARROWHEAD 1945 JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY lst row, left to right: Mr. S. Quagenti, Mr. J. O'Connor, Mr. R. Meade, Mr. R. Perkins, Mrs. R. Adms, Mr. J. Lalli, Mrs. M. Robinson. 2nd row, left to right: Miss R. Chiesa, Miss G. Burke, Mrs. L. Hutchings, Miss E. Symmes, Miss E. Boutillette, Miss G. R. Burke. RAYMONDBSE= PERIKINSHe .crscvecesccnraccsscetatuacate te nay etmaservans Wenacanasnas Superintendent - Principal MARGARERXEMGADAMS tccssnieccccrsustecrcngessrqrnsnesescenntps eam nedcemacs Junior High School Principal RAY MONDSGRMEADU ss c-cecteneoncvaseressccstercntersonetan- ssn snanseaamaustas Submaster of Senior High EDITH. E:.BOUT (LEME oc 2tivsiate soeteacc eotan arse yecthccnnteeartedesauee tee aar Paar Commercial Studies GERTRUDEDRitBRURK Era i viccscddlcasessesvelavssdocsnsonsntetr acne scocteteadss suyaaet tienes a tana ens English LILLIAN ASHUTCHINGS: 4... .ccts.tee.cncccstneerectpuosscnneccuest cansaecoentas hres eee ie Mathematics ROSE. E: CHIESA vsctviec.ccckesccsscbateus quetOriie ons aces On Ossie slows suclasstcre amen guaran Languages and Biology GERTRUDE Ac =BURKKE ones. scone csccstcesecconteeteccasGeurcecucnetcayanset n : envn.cmanE mang Home Economics JOSEPH APABE le epee retain ees cscs ceca antemes saeceets ana pic onn cane arte arenes Mathematics and Science MARTHA=B: ROBINSON (oii cccctabewcrct- atta tetswer ts cocta eet aces egeeeytt tcpg kr vereea ae Music and Art JAMES. J®O CONNOR Asiiacccteccnccuan ct asests castamsuae sev ita sen epateee ten Mechanical Drawing and Shop SAMUEL QUAGENT I Wu snydins. tsscxanaen topenes-oncaaunoy © snccatagescaisaipesstsctontastas cas Band and Orchestra ELIZABE LA? Het SYMAMES iva rsscnc te Gos riantns sstdes. cue cetguacepestrages My aie pee School Secretary ARROWHEAD Rag Ts acid ad - i. Se a —————_ ee eas) ARROWHEAD eee CLIFFORD WALTON BAILEY “Wally’” We all remember ‘’Wally’’ and his over- whelming curiosity. Pet Peeve: Home work. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To command his own ship. Intention for next year: You’d be surprised. PAUL TIMOTHY BREEN “Buddy” “Silence is golden’ This phrase applies very well to our quiet little sailor. Pet Peeve: Vulgarity. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Secret Ambition: You guess. Intention for next year: Ask Joy. Ves 38) WALTER BROUSSARD “Wally’” Everybody respects a mannerly fellow and ‘’Wally’’ has been honored for this at Burlington. Pet Peeve: Matrimony. Favorite Sport: Post Office. Secret Ambition: To raise pigs. ‘Intention for next year: To work with Rosie the Riveter. FRED PAUL BRUNDIGE Jet Te “Freddie’’ is always in mischief. Heaven only knows where he learned it all. Pet Peeve: Atlas taking away my business. Favorite Sport: Hockey. Secret Ambition: To be a Junior G-Man. Intention for next year: To be a garbage collector. ARROWHEAD 10 ARROWHEAD ene WALTER WARREN FREDERICK “Wally’’ Money is a spark in every man’s pocket, pee FF and as our class treasurer ‘’Wally’s’’ pockets are still good and so is our treasury. Pet Peeve: Teachers in general. Favorite Sport: Fishing. Secret Ambition: To be a family man. (it says here) Intention for next year: To attend Radio School. EVANGELOS GEORGE GALINOS “Angie” There’s nothing like a good argument to keep a fellow going. Do you still use this sys- tem in the Navy, ‘“Angie’’? Pet Peeve: People who can’t stand a good argument. Favorite Sport: Chasing girls. Secret Ambition: To be the Mayor of Bur- lington. Intention for next year: To be a civilian. bo har ARROWHEAD LEO VINCENT MAGUIRE “Mickey” “Mickey’s’’ manly physique is the envy of all girls. Pet Peeve: Eating Navy steak. Favorite Sport: Wolfing. Secret Ambition: To hit Sinatra with a rotten tomato. Intention for next year: To be a sewer cleaner. IRVING HORWOOD NELSON “Eqt’’ “Fat’’ was always a fine follow and a good sport. What else can we girls ask for? Pet Peeve: People who sign their own warning slips. Favorite Sport: Jumping over desks. Secret Ambition: To be a guard in the State Penitentiary. Intention for next year: To become an ad- miral. ARROWHEAD L945 RICHARD EMANUEL: RYAN Richie’ He. is small in size but great in spirit. Pet Peeve: Quiet boys. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Secret Ambition: To have a race with ‘’Super- ut man. Intention for next year: To grow a mustache as nice as Clark Gable’s. ROBERT SULLIVAN “SOI His: cute. laugh and clownish tricks really came in handy — especially in U. S. History. Pet Peeve: Class meetings. Favorite Sport: Hockey.. ° Secret Ambition: To be a leader of men. (foreman of W.P.A.) Intention for next year: To be a C.P.O. 13 ARROWHEAD 1945 14 ARROWHEAD 1945 EVELYN BLANCH ANDERSON = Eve Her golden curls are the envy of us girls. Pet Peeve: Getting up early. Secret Ambition: To go to work. Favorite Sport: Skating. Intention for next year: To work. Senior Activities: Dance Committees, Yearbook staff. INEZ JANET BLACK “Blackie” She is a good class secretary, even if the minutes weren't in on time. Pet Peeve: Noisy girls. Secret Ambition: To go through the tunnel of love. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Intention for next year: To take life easy. Senior Activities: Basketball team, Dance committes, yearbook staff. CYNTHIA COBB BUSSEY “Buzz” How we seniors envy that large vocabulary! Pet Peeve: Waiting for people. Secret Ambition: To be a P.A.A. ground hostess. Intention for next year: To attend Colby Junior College. Senior Activities: Dance committees, Yearbook staff, cheer- leader. 1945 ARROWHEAD MARY LOUISE COLLEY Sometimes “brains and looks’’ go together and this is one case. Pet Peeve: ‘’Know-it-alls.’’ Secret Ambition: To take a trip to Switzerland. Favorite Sport: Skating. Intention for next year: To go to work. Senior Activities: Dance committees, Yearbook staff. WALTER WARREN FREDERICK “Wally” Money is a spark in every man’s pocket, and as our class treasurer ‘’Wally’s’’ pockets are still good and so is our treasury. Pet Peeve: Teachers in general. Favorite Sport: Fishing. Secret Ambition: To be a family man. (it says here) Intention for next year: To go to Radio School. Senior Activities: Dance committees. LOUISE ANNA GOVONI “Tiny” A tiny figure and a sweet voice is an asset to any girl. Pet Peeve: People who won't listen to reason. Secret Ambition: To grow three inches. Favorite Sport: Dancing. Intention for next year: To fill out a little. Senior Activities: Dance committee, Yearbook staff, 15 16 ARROWHEAD 1945 JOHN SCOTT KENDALL “Johnnie” Because of his friendly disposition, detention hall would be lost without him. Pet Peeve: Barking dogs. Secret Ambition: To muss up Mr. Mead’s hair. Favorite Sport: Swimming. Intention for next year: To go into the service. Senior Activities: Yearbook staff, Dance committees. DOROTHEA EDNA LaCROSSE “Dottie-Beb”’ Burlington will miss her excellent basketball playing. Pet Peeve: Girls who fool in class. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Intention for next year: To start a normal life. Senior Activities: Basketball captain, Dance committee, Year- book staff. DOROTHY ROSE McDEVITT “Rusty” With her freckled face and red hair, ‘‘Rusty’’ has put more than one spark into our lives. Pet Peeve: ‘’Stuck-up’’ people. Secret Ambition: To learn how to drive a car and still have a car left. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Intention for next year: To go to hairdressing school. Senior Activities: Dance cuimmittee, Yearbook staff, Cheer leader captain. io ARROWHEAD DOROTHY FERNE McKINNON “Dottie” Here is a very frank girl and we all admire her for it. Pet Peeve: Getting up early. Secret Ambition: It’s a secret. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Intention for next year: To work. Senior Activities: Basketball team, Dance committee, Year- book staff. JOHN EDWARD RYAN “Johnnie” We have all met a handsome man, but none with Johnnie’s overwhelming disposition, Pet Peeve: Snobs. Secret Ambition: To slam a revolving door. Intention for next year? To join the service. Senior Activities: Basketball team, Yearbook staff, Dance committee. GERALDINE CHRISTINE SEMINATORE ‘“‘Jean”’ Jean is a newcomer to our gang but in her one short year she has added much to our class. Pet Peeve: Dirty teeth. Secret Ambition: To be a dress designer and model clothes she designs. Intention for next year: Undecided. Senior Activities: Yearbook staff, Cheer leader. iN ARROWHEAD 1945 ION SHIRLEY SKELTON “Skel’”’ Every basketball team needs a good manager and she was it. Pet Peeve: Gas rationing. Secret Ambition: To have a full tank of gas. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Senior Activities: Basketball manager. Intention for next year: To become a human being. Senior Activities: Basketball manager, vice-president, Year- book editor. JOHN JACK SOUSA “Jackie” Jackie’ is a new comer to our class and he was heartily welcomed since room 202 was so shy on boys. Pet Peeve: Girls who play post office. Secret Ambition: To invent a typewriter that doesn’t make errors. Favorite Sport: Basketball. Intention for next year: To join the Army. Senior Activities: Basketball team, Yearbook staff. JOY CHRISTINE STEENBLIK “Steamboat” She keep the class going with her friendly giggle. Pet Peeve: Slanderers. Secret Ambition: To keep smiling. Favorite Sport: Horseback riding. Intention for next year: To learn something. Senior Activities: Basketball team, Yearbook staff, Dance committee. ae ARROWHEAD Ke, ROBERT SULLIVAN “Sully” His cute laugh and clownish tricks really came in handy especially in U. S. History class. Pet Peeve: Class meetings. Secret Ambition: To be a leader of man. (Foreman of WPA) Favorite Sport: Hockey. Intention for next year: To be a C. P. O. Senior Activities: Basketball team, Class president, Dance committees. DO EPR eEPAULEWALLAGE a t0-JO- His helpful hints and artistic ability helped us out. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Secret Ambition: To be the president. Favorite Sport: Skating. Intention for next year: To win the war. Senior Activities: Poster committees, Dance committees, Year- book staff. BUT SWILES “Ruthie” We admire her ability to sleep through history class without getting caught. (Nice to sit where the teacher can’t see you!) Pet Peeve: High heels with slacks and a fur coat. Secret Ambition: To run a school with no detention hall. Favorite Sport: Skating. Intention for next year: To do something. Senior Activities: Dance committee, Yearbook staff. ARROWHEAD 1945 CLASS SONG Twelve long years have passed away, And now the day is here To say good-bye to Burlington High And all our friends so dear. Let’s stop a while to say a prayer For all our classmates dear Who heard the call of Uncle Sam And left without a fear. So we'll go forward bold and strong To work with all our souls And with the thoughts of our own school We’re sure to reach our goals. As now to Burlington High School We say our last good bye, The memory of our high school days Will ever before us lie. Tete i ARROWHEAD PA CILIA) TARO) ELC 7 Extra! Extra! Read all about it. New Machine invented. It is guaranteed to take you into the future for twelve hours. A group of students from the Burlington High School are to be the first to try it. They are to try to find the members of the class of ’’45’’ and see what they are doing. They are gathered around the machine now. It is set for 1965. A button is pressed and they find themselves on a street in Burlington. The old home town has grown by leaps and bounds and it is now a large city com- posed of two theaters and other important buildings which ave centered around an enor- mous dairy. These have assumed skyscraper proportions. As they walk up the street, spellbound they look in the windows of the stores and office buildings. The first place they come to is the ‘Eat All You Want Restaurant.’’ As they look through the window, they see ‘’Dot’’ McDevitt seated at a table with three small children. They seem to be very noisy and are grubbing for food. ‘’Dot’’ is telling them how she gave up a career as a model to marry their father and now he has gone to Reno and left her. Just then a waiter, Walter Frederick, appears singing “What Will You Have?”’ He is a singing waiter, the best around even though he never made radio. As a hobby he invents things and has just completed a machine that does all your thinking for you. : Wending their way up toward a theater, they see a sign reading: ‘’Come In, Special Today, Free of Charge.’’ Upon entering the lobby they find that Hollywood’s best stars are playing in a stage version of ‘The Good Old Days of '45’. Starring in the production are Dorothea LaCrosse and Joseph Wallace. By listening to people talk, they learn that “Joe” and “‘Dot’’ are man and wife in real life. After three hours of complete relaxation, their attention is drawn to manager John Sousa. This is the nearest he ever came to movie fame, and they discern that he would like to be in ‘Joe’s’’ place not only on the screen. A large crowd has gathered around the steps of City Hall to listen to the wise and guiding words of Mayor Kendall, who, like many other mayors, doesn’t practice what he preaches. The subject this time is: ‘“The Evils of the Gambling World.’’ Imagine this from aman who we all know has half interest in the largest gambling house in the country! The crowd seems to be tiring of this haranguing and moves toward a large field in the rear of the hall. Ringling Brothers have brought their first circus to Burlington, and Mary Colley, of all people, is calling out the performances that are to appear next. She has become one of the most talkative people in Burlington and finds that by being a barker for the circus, she can talk more than in any other position. As they walk through the sideshows, they see Louise Govoni, the fattest woman in the world, weighing 532 pounds. Seated beside her is Irving Nelson, who weighs a mere 85 pounds. The big show starts and the first number is a trapeze act done by Robert Sullivan and John Ryan. On roller skates, they glide across ropes which zigzag through the air. The next performance is a lion and tiger training act. The trainer is ‘‘Dot’’ McKinnon assisted by Walter Broussard. They make a tiger and lion advance together across the ring and perform many other exciting tricks. Now that the main show is over, a tour of the stars’ tents is in order. Joy Steenblik, sword swallower for the circus, is reading a letter from her husband Paul Breen. He tells Yad ARROWHEAD ist her that ‘‘Angie’’ Galinos, Richard Ryan and he have been very successful on their trip into the African jungle and have found many animal skeletons and other fossils. As it is starting to grow dark they decide to walk on up the street to see what else is happening. They keep walking until they come to the South End of the town. It is very shabby here, the main attraction being a small, dingy theater. Outside they see Cynthia Bussey selling apples and flowers, although she is really the owner of the dairy, located in the best part of the town. She likes this job because it brings her in contact with many different types of people. Cynthia advises that we enter the theater to hear Evelyn An- derson singing on the stage. She has taken an assumed name and is trying to have a rest from her career in the Metropolitan Opera House. Besides, she wants to find out how it feels to work in a second rate place. Evelyn’s exit is Ruth Wiles’ entrance cue and the lady appears for her famous tap dance, ‘The Wild Frolic of Ruth.’’ Assisting her is Inez Black who likes to get away at night from her jo as history teacher at the Burlington High School. As they walk out of the theater, they meet Leo Maguire, who is a Hollywood Talent Scout. He is disguised as a tramp but they recognize him, and he tells them that he has decided to sign Inez up for a big part in ‘’Don’t Let Your Feet Touch The Ground” to be produced by M.G.M. Darkness has fallen now and the tired soothsayers wend their way to the nearest hotel. There they see lona Skelton, who is now Lady Brightesham, the wife of one of the richest men in England. Because of her so-called social position she doesnt recognize any of them. In the dining room is Geraldine Seminatore. She does waitress work as a side- line, but her real occupation is a chemist in the fish laboratories. Well, it is now 11:30 and only half an hour is left of this gaze into the future so they hurry out into the street again. Fred Brundige is just starting off in his home-built helicopter. It is fashioned into a lunch wagon and he travels from place to place in it with his cook Walton Bailey. Like migratory birds they go South in the winter and come North in the summer. The clock strikes 12 and the students find themselves back in the present where they relate to us what they saw. What a future to anticipate! ho ARROWHEAD 23 HERE WE WERE IN THE SIXTH GRADE CILZANSISY Ira i STI ROIROY It was in the year 1933 that an ambitious group of ‘‘scholars’’ entered the first grade of Burlington Grammar School. They went through their first year with great suc- cess under the leadership of Miss Buchanan and Miss Keene. The second, third, fourth and fifth years were finally passed with the ‘‘scholars’’ leaving behind them a little of their enthusiasm for their former teachers: Miss Bustead, Miss Conley, Miss Foster, Miss Wyman and Miss P orter. When the sixth year of our educational journey came around, we had Miss Pearsons for our teacher. Little did we know we were to be blessed with her teachings for two more years. The seventh year brought around an important event in our lives. We were going to start classes in the brand new Burlington High School. During that happy year Joy 24 . ARROWHEAD seg Steenblik joined us. The next two years rolled along at an even pace, and we were finally going into the ninth grade. Remember the end of that year, when triumphantly success- ful we graduated with highest honors—or were they high? It was in that bright year that our little ‘‘canary’’, Louise Govoni, joined us. When we entered the tenth grade and began our last three years of school — m-m-m-m-, were the ‘‘scholars’’ happy! That year with all its joys brought on a very sad event when some of our boys left to fight for our country. Before we realized it we were in the eleventh grade. As the days went by, more of our classmates left to help the others in fighting this war. We may miss them, but we are very proud of the boys over there. Because of the war many of our customary activities were curtailed, but we did have some “‘juke’’ box dances, and one old fashioned social which was very much enjoyed. We also had our class outing, but because of transportation difficulties, we had to content ourselves with Revere Beach. Do you remember how cold it was and the long wait we had for buses at every square? However, the fun we had was worth all the trouble that went with it. The months rolled on and the “‘scholars’’ could hardly believe it was true when they entered the senior home room with Miss Burke as home room teacher. An outstanding event this year was our Christmas Social which was in the form of an old fashioned and modern dance with music by La Crosse’s orchestra. Although it en- tailed much work for the committee, we feel that it was a social and financial success and we thank them for swelling our treasury. It was this year also that a band was formed under the direction of Mr. Samuel Qua- genti. Their first concert was given at a Christmas assembly which showed what outstand- ing progress had been made by the students in a few short weeks under expert guidance. Also this year we had dancing at lunch time. It was a pleasure which many of us enjoyed during the days which were too unpleasant to go outside. This saga of our class would be most incomplete if we did not include some mention of our girls’ basketball team and their outstanding success this season, Because of their Ker s) ARROWHEAD 25 winning scores, they were invited to participate in the tournament which was held at Littleton. Although they lost their first game, much praise is due them for their good sportsmanship and fair play. The close score showed a good game well played. Much credit for the team’s success goes to their coach, Miss Edith Bouttillette, and their manager, Miss Icna Skelton, who worked unceasingly for their success. Now when we remember our previous years of schooling, and are eagerly looking for- ward to “‘being on our own”, we thank all teachers and friends who have made possible and profitable our journey. ARROWHEAD GA Som EOE) Until now our life has been quite gay Without a care or worry in our minds, But now we’re looking forwad to the day When we again can witness peaceful times. We miss the boys who had to go to war And help to keep our homes in human hands; But God knows what these boys are fighting for So He'll be with them in those foreign lands. Life is more than playing on the teams And we have many other things to do. For many yeaars we’ve had some precious dreams And now we'll do our best to make them true. We want to thank our parents, classmates, friends And teachers who were always at our side, For they have taught us how to meet all trends And now we’re ready for this world so wide. So now that this big day is really here, We close our books and walk down to the door, But in our eyes we feel a little tear As we wonder what the future has in store. 1945 O45 ARROWHEAD 28 ARROWHEAD 1945 Sleepy time ean A “si : 4- CA i 2S Se Sy pr Uc SS J Anne Gelnos Loa ARROWHEAD Zo | oR waltonbai le Gas Of Meinnon 30 ARROWHEAD 1945 a5 rs @' e B i) iN Love} Sonny Broussard gern ne ie ARROWHEAD 3] ee. S (oO ww ¥) “Miss Fu ry Butlin eae DoT fk Oeri]T Ze Gok Sullivan — —Tvv ING Nelson 32 INEZ ROBERT DOT ba Ge JOHN R. CYNTHIA JORINE ae LOUISE JORNES: JOY SV Ae Yees 3 Seah’ JOE MARY LEO IONA - FRED DOT McK. “ANGIE” . JERRY gee eR IGEIESs EVELYN WALTON RUTH .- “BUDY ec Lae WALTER B. ARROWHEAD Lbs $5) GANBYOURIMAGIINE saan in detention hall being lost for words playing guard on the team doing his homework without: her red nails awake in English class growing six inches with a “‘baldie”’ without giggles - coming to school for a week with blonde hair - singing a solo doing the harlem fling - without his manly physique without ‘’Doey”’ - without a freckle - without her friendly advice not getting sleepy - getting a “’D” being a firm president as a bar tender - as a “’Brig’’ general with short hair - being a bachelor missing a meal - without a woman el ARROWHEAD 33 POPULAR SONGS sete EeSERIING yy OU etl sy 9 2 ee ae Inidetention: hall iMeavyAl lo FOR NO ONESs 3 = Wally and Sully™, Uncle Sams: calling PEE WALK ALONE 2 8). 22 8 eet ses Lona—since “Doey” left MreERESGOES ThA SONG AGAIN © =) 2 9-7 = 7 . 3) . One hour after-school YOU MADE ME LOVE YOU ee ee eee RUST Yeesinging to = Joe. reo GOS OFILOVE FORSIIEIE NAVY se. - 250% 9 oe 8 Senior Girls HER TEARS FLOWED LIKE WINE - - + + + + + «+ Inez when ’’Pat’’ went away YOU ALWAYS HURT THE ONE YOU LOVE - .- . Joy speaking harshly to Mr. Mead Sy EEVRAND LOVELY = 50 = es ee ee ae 2s. a The smell of “Wally’s’ feet WROLLEY®SONG (Clang Song) - « - « - :- - «. -+ When the chow bell rings yy UN rm rel ee re Be ee te Ge Kendall ‘in. detention hall ROLLIN’ DOWN THE ROAD. - - + Don’t be surprised at anything ‘Richie’ will do I'M MAKING BELIEVE - - + + + “Johnny’’ when Mr. Mead asks him a question IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU. - - -_ - Be careful ‘Jean’’, everyone else has a ‘’D” MY HEART TELLS ME- - + + «+ «© It’s Walton’s C.P.O. now instead of his heart NO LOVE, NO NOTHIN’ . - - + «© + + + + + + Except plenty of homework TAKE IT EASY - - + + + + + + Qur advice to ‘‘Angie’’ when he blows that bugle WORRIED MIND - + + + «= + + + + + Senior girls when they don’t get mail VoCNeiiby Ask ABOUT YOUR: = - Fred—we say you’re on a leave of absence OU RESIHE DREAM® IM HE DREAMERS =f. = = = Thinking of 1:45 at 8:15 BERICHT telsy BDANGEROUS g8 ei ee te ee es Ruthie” Epon TEIN Wel ASS ASS Sta SS a aaa ae a ee HEY, “BUB’—LET’S HAVE THE BALL - - - - - - Dot's advice to the other team DARLING, YOU CAN‘’T LOVE ONE - - ; =; = -“Joe’’ won't settle for less than four 34 ARROWHEAD 1945 | CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE, BABY -. - - - Sousa’s theme song LL GET BY. +. + + + + + + Evelyn, when she doesn’t do her history homework IF |HADMY WAY - «+ + + + + + +) McKinnon—We’d beat those Acton gals HOME TO THE ARMS OF MOTHER - - - = ‘’Bud’’—but, be sure the arms are mothers HOW DID IT HAPPEN? - + + + + + + The question when the girls lose a game PReISNSESOV ERY Ege ben 9-5 eee seen ne But iit can’t last long with Leo in it SINCE YOU WENT AWAY - - + + = + + + The girls around are lonely, Broussard LOOK WHAT YOU DID TOME -. .-. ‘Fat’ is blaming the Navy for that excess baggage WAKE UP MAN, YOURE SLIPPIN’ - + + + + “Sully’’—don’t let Frederick beat you TAKE THE DOOR TOTHELEFT - - =; -. “’Betty’’ doesn’t have to tell us where it goes A JOURNEY TOA STAR - + + + = + + Why be fussy as long as it isn’t to the office TIME ALONE WILL TELL - + +. + + When we think of Mary’s fe minine charm A LITTLE ON THE LONELY SIDE - - + Cynthia—since the class of 44 graduated oat ARROWHEAD 35 GERASSavy! Ee We, the class of 1945, being of strong back and weak mind do hereby leave all our unearthly possessions to the under class men. Individually these are: |, Evelyn Anderson, leave my ability to like the teachers to be divided evenly with everyone on the high school. This is where it can be used the most. |, Walton Bailey, leave to Helen Seminatore my overwhelming generosity in hope that it will benefit her in later years. |, Inez Black, leave my teeth to start a fund of replacements for all future B. H. S. football, basketball and baseball players who lose their own. |, Paul Breen, leave my pleasant personality and knowledge of getting and keeping friends to Audrey Crockett. |, Walter Broussard, leave my ability to attract the out of town girls to Thomas Lusk. | hope you do as well as | did, Tom. |, Fred Brundige, leave my ability to keep small to Irving McLaughlin. May you benefit by it, old boy! |, Cynthia Bussey, leave my ability to talk and talk and talk when there’s nothing to say to Gloria Harris. This should keep her out of trouble. |, Mary Colley, leave my silent and soft spoken ways to Barbara Cooke. (shhh-hhhh) |, Walter Frederick, leave my beard to ‘’Ed’’ O’Mahoney, | konw he'll be proud. |, Evangelos Galinos, leave my argumentative powers to Rita Govoni. May they be a benefit to her in Mr. Mead’s classes. |, Louise Govoni, leave my ability to attract members of the opposite sex to Doris Halajian. Have fun, old girl. |, John Kendall, leave my assortment of laughs, hiccups, coughs, giggles, yelps, howls, moans and groans to ‘’Billy’’ Sheerin in hope that he will make all classes bearable to the students and unbearable to the teacher. Carry on, ‘Bill’. |, Dorothea LaCrosse, leave my ability to get the baskets to Lillian Kelly. Keep the scores up, Lil. |, Leo Maguire, leave my manly physique to Jimmy Wiles. Just take it easy and don’t make Sinatra feel too bad, Jimmy. |, Dorothy McDevitt, leave my graceful flowing red locks to Donald Croteau. | know he will appreciate them. 36 ARROWHEAD 1945 |, Dorothy McKinnon, leave my wisdom and knowledge to ‘’Ed’’ O’Mahoney. We don’t want him to be a stupid cop. |, Irving Nelson, leave my ability to jump over desks to Irene Fontaine. This ought to keep your girlish figure for you, Irene. |, John Ryan, leave my size thirteen shoes to Kenneth Miller and Harry Pederson to use for boots when they are fishing or hunting. |, Richard Ryan, leave my ability to keep the class from being dull to all members of the faculty. This is to prevent the students from getting gray hair in their younger days. |, Geraldine Seminatore, leave my ability to always know what the home work is to Ernest Swanson. Perhaps he will need it later on. |, lona Skelton, leave my ability to judge when the teacher is wrong to Joan Reed. | hope you can use it to better advantage than | did. |, John Sousa, leave my dark wavy hair to Harry Pederson. Remember, ‘‘Pete’’, no hair tonic. |, Joy Steenblik, leave my seat in the detention hall to Ruth McKenzie. Keep it warm, Ruth. |, Robert Sullivan, leave my ability to dance (1 and 2 and 1 and 2) to Ronald Bus- tead. This, no doubt, will be a big improvement. |, Joseph Wallace, leave my ability to be ca lm and quiet at all times to Russell Morri- son. No doubt he needs it. |, Ruth Wiles, leave my little book of schemes and plans to skip school to any sopho- more or junior who wants it. Don’t fight, folks, you can share it. 1 Irving Nelson 2 Evelyn Anderson 3 John Sousa 4 lona Shelton 5 ‘’Dot’’ McDevitt 6 Mary Colly 7 ‘Bud’ Breen and Joy Steenblik 8 Dot McDevitt. 9 “Dot’’ La Crosse 10 ‘’Dot McDevitt 11 ‘’Dot’’ La Crosse 12 Bud Breen 13 Joe Wallace 14 Joy Steenblik 15 Cynthia Bussey 16 Inez Black 17 John Kendall 18 Bud Breen. 1945 “ARROWHEAD 39 JUNIOR CLASS Ist row, left to right: H. Seminatore, R. Govoni, H. Peterson, K. Crockett, W. Sheerin, C. Robinson, |, Fontaine, L. Kelly. 2nd row, left to right: R. Makenzie, G. Harris, T, Lusk, R, Morrison, Mr. Meade, E. Swanson, |. McLaughlin, B. Cooke, D, Hallajian. President: DONALD CROTEAU Vice President: HARRY PETERSON Secretary: AUDREY CROCKETT Treasurer: WILLIAM SHEERIN SENIOR CLASS Ist row, left to right: D. McKinnon, D. McDevitt, L. Govoni, |. Skelton, |. Black, E. Anderson, J. Steenblik, C. Bussey. 2nd row, left to right: M. Colley, J. Kendall, J. Sousa, G. Seminatore, D. LaCrosse, J. Ryan, J. Wallace, Miss Burke. President: ROBERT SULLIVAN Vice President: IONA SKELTON Secretary: INEZ BLACK Treasurer: WALTER FREDERICK 40 ARROWHEAD |e SOPHOMORE CLASS Ist row, left to right: B. Seminatore, L. Darling, J. Vigneau, R. McLaren, L. Mc- Allister, M. Merrigan, L. Gentile, T. McLaughlin. 2nd row, left to right: R. Ray, C. Berthiume, S. Matto, M. DeMon, Miss Boutillette, E. Wallace, A. Galipeau, R. Bustead, K. Frado. 3rd row, left to right: D. McLeod, W. McDevitt, G. Nielsen, D. Nelson, E. Richard- son, F. LaCrosse, W. Waldroup, E. Knowles, R. Piper. President: LOUIS McALLISTER Vice President: RAYMOND McLAREN Secretary: JEANNE VIGNEAU Treasurer: MARGERY MERRIGAN i ARROWHEAD SEVENTH GRADE Ist row, left to right: B. Cooper, R. Casey, R. Maglia, J. Kelley, P. Foster, F. Graham, J. Kinneen, F. Gentile, C. Ganley, |. William. 2nd row, left to right: Mrs. Hutchings, L. Crockett, R. Wood, A. Chapman, K. Russo, G. Regan, J. Moon, C. Powers, B. Jackson, C. Carey, R. Johnson, M. Peter- son, Miss Burke. 3rd row, left to right: C. Christensen, E. Foster, R. Chambers, W. Carrol, R. Mc- Dormand, R. Rogers, K. Hobart, E. Peterson, R. Betts, C. Taylor, E. Carey. 4th row, left to right: W. Miller, D. Almeida, J. Casey, D. Piper, R. Wallace, R. Bunton, E. Collins, J. Kerivan, B. Ingalls, M. Sardintie, H. Bennet, L. Beard. President: Secretary: VIRGINIA LUSK MARGARET ELLSWORTH Vice President: JAMES ROGERS Treasurer: DOROTHY MURRAY 41 42 ARROWHEAD 1945 EIGRiRaGR Awe Ist row, left to right: D. Norden, B. Oldford, B. Murray, C. Taylor, A. McMurty, J. Maguire, R. Swanson, E. Miller, B. McNeil, L. Nelson. 2nd row, left to right: Mrs. Adams, J. Akeson, R. Matto, M. Rogers, E. Scwartz, P. Pederson, B. Pattison, J. Duncan, T. Thorstesen, H. Silver, M. Carpenter, Miss Chiesa. 3rd row, left to right: B. Kendall, R. Perry, J. Chaplin, A. Wiles, H. Lowther, B. Hurley, B. Sheerin, C. Gilles, C. Melander, G. Charette, W. French, J. Grogan. Ath row, left to right: E. Kinebred, R. Garibotto, F. Callahan, D. Callahan, B. Betts, R. Bielasez, R. Mackenzie, W. Wallace, L. Gustofson. Presidents: FRED GRAHAM Vice Presidents: JACK MOGLIA PRISCRILLA FOSTER JOHN KINNEEN Secretaries: ALBERT KELLEY Treasurers: CHARLENE GANLEY ROBERT GENTILE ROSEMARY CASEY AS ARROWHEAD 43 NINTH GRADE Ist row, left to right: M. Chaplin, J. Reed, C. Meilson, D. Murray, J. Rogers, M. Ellsworth, V. Lusk, H. Cabral, E. Ekwall. 2nd row, left to right: J. McGowan, M. Berger, H. McLaughlin, J. Graham, M. Shawl, B. Bitzer, Mr. Lalli, J. Bayliss, M. Keating, M. Jones, M. Maranarchi, E. Miles, E. Jones. 3rd row, left to right: A. Wildrich, A. Goulde, L. Davis, R. Rabenius, G. Perkins, E. Olsen, K. Foster, L. Govoni, F. Gentile, M. DeMone, L. Govoni. Presidents: DOROTHY NORDEN Vice Presidents: JOHN MAGUIRE ALBERT McMURTRY RICHARD SWANSON Secretaries: BLANCHE MURRAY Treasurers: BARBARA OLDFORD BARBARA McNEIL JEANINE GEDDES ARROWHEAD oo GIRBSe50 BEB AEs Black, D. LaCrosse, Ist row, left to right: J. Graham, M. Ellsworth, L. Kelly, | D. McKinnon, J. Steenblik, G. Seminatore. J. Reed, H. McLaughlin, H. Seminatore, 2nd row, left to right: Miss Boutillette, J. M. Chaplin, M. DeMone, M. Merrigan, B. Seminatore, |. Skelton. As this book goes to press plans are being made for the girls’ softball team. Coach Boutillette has charge of this group and is expecting that a large number will turn out. Here’s hoping they have a successful season. es) ARROWHEAD a) BONS” Ieyatsielsyaibyi lst row, left to right: W. Sheerin, E. Swanson, D. Nelson, L. McAllister, W. Wald- roup, K. Foster. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. Lalli, J. Sousa, J. Rogers, G. Perkins, F. LaCrosse, R. Garibotto. Since there is a great enthusiasm for baseball this year, it’s expected a large group will turn out. Because many of the boys are entering military service, we need more boys to take their places. Coach Lalli will supervise and coach with Mr. Perkins as varsity coach. 46 ARROWHEAD GIRESSB As tEib Asis 1945 Ist row, left to right: M. Merrigan, D. McKinnon, K. Black, D. LaCrosse, L. Kelley, M. DeMone, M. Chaplin. 2nd row, left to right: J. Steenblik, M. Ellsworth, J. Graham, lI. E. Boutillette, coach; B. Seminatore, H. McLaughlin, J. Reed. Skelton, Mar., The girls’ team has played as never before coming up with a record of eight wins and one loss. This excellent record led them to the tournament at Littleton where the outcome was Burlington 27 and Acton 28. The schedule is as follows: Jani 9 12 19 26 Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington 21 53 Pay 53 30 Billerica Chelmsford Tewksbury Dracut Chelmsford 20 Feb. at?) 25 38 46 2 23 26 Pa Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington 36 a 48 41 Vi 27 Tewksbury 23 Wilmington 30 Wilmington 26 Dracut 30 Lowell kd Acton 28 1945 ARROWHEAD 4] BOWoe BASKERBAEIE 4 Ist row, left to right: D. Nelson, K. Foster, E. Swanson, L. McAllister, W. Wald- roup, J. Ryan, J. Sousa. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. Perkins, coach; R. Ray, J. Rogers, G. Perkins, R. Piper, R. Garibotto, mgr.; F. LaCrosse, R. McLaren, N. DeMone, Mr. Lalli, varsity coach. Despite the shortage of a football team. the boys formed a solid basketball team. With Mr. Lalli and Mr. Perkins as coaches and ‘’Bud’’ McAllister as captain the team had a successful season although they didn’t hav e many wins. The schedule is as follows: Jone sD Burlington 16 Billerica 37 Jan. 31 Burlington 28 Westford 7a | $) Burlington 11 Chelmsford 62 Feb. 1 Burlington 15 Wilmington 25 12 Burlington 26 Tewksbury 33 1 Burlington 32 Wilmington 24 19 Burlington 20 Dracut pis: 2 Burlington 20 Tewksbury 37 26 Burlington 12 Chelmsford 43 23 Burlington 12 Dracut 34 48 ARROWHEAD Lo CHEER LEADERS Ist row, left to right: C. Bussey, J. Vigneau, J. Reed, D. McDevitt. 2nd row, left to right: F. LaCrosse, G. Seminatore, J. Rogers. BAND Ist row, left to right: J. Reed, N. DeMone, B. Oldford, D. Foley, R. Makenzie, E. Smith. 2nd row, left to right: M. Merrigan, K. Foster, G. Perkins, Mr. Quagenti, K. Frato, W. Sheerin, F. LaCrosse, R. Sheerin. 1945 ARROWHEAD APPRECIATION The Senior class of 1945 wish to express their ap- preciation to all who have contributed to the success of their book. Without the support of patrons, pa- tronesses and the advertisers it would be quite im- possible to have the yearbook. We also wish to thank Miss G. R. Burke, our faculty advisor, who has worked unceasingly for our SUCCESS. ate. ARROWHEAD PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MISS MYRTLE LARKIN MR. and MRS. JAMES PIPER MISS ANNA RINKO MR. WALTER RINKO MRS. MARY RINKO MR. and MRS.OSCAR ANDERSON MR. and MRS. EDWARD KAUFFUNGER MR. FRED ANDERSON MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE LAWSON MR. and MRS. WILLIAM HOBART, JR. MISS EMMA BERG MISS RUTH BERG MR. and MRS. HARRY McLAUGHLIN MR. and MRS. ALFRED De ROSA MISS BETTY De ROSA MR. and MRS. EDWARD HOWARD MR. and MRS. ELLERY RUGG MISS CONCETTA MARCHI MISS RUTH BLISS MISS DOROTHY SHAUL MISS JANET AKESON MR. WILLIAM WALDROUP MRS. VORA MERRIGAN MISS MARION WELCH MRS. CHARLES REYNOLDS MRS. ALFRED MARCELLE MRS. JOSEPH AZEVEDO MR. FRANCIX X. HURLEY MRS. AL CRONIN MR. AL GURNEY MR. SIMON JOHNSON MISS DOROTHY BEARD MISS ISABEL REYNOLDS MR. STEAWRT AHMAN MRS. BERTHA GANLEY MRS. HENRY PRICE MRS. LOUIS BEARD MRS. CLARA McINTIRE MR. and MRS. CASEY MR. and MRS. ERNEST TAYLOR MRS. CHESTER RAMSDELL MRS. OSCAR THORSTENSEN MR. and MRS. WILLIAM McDEVITT MR. and MRS. R. L. COOKE MRS. DOROTHY MARTIN MRS. JEAN TOWSE MRS. AGNES BLACK MR. and MRS. NEIL ELLSWORTH MRS. VIOLA BLENKHORN MISS BETTY SYMMES MR. and MRS. CARL H. BUSSEY MISS JEAN CRAWFORD MISS ELVIRA CRAWFORD MR. and MRS, FLETCHER WALDROUP MR. and MRS. RALPH KNOWLES MISS BARBARA MILLER MISS ROSE CHIESA THE BURKES MRS. E. F. MULLER MISS MARJORIE SEMINATORE MR. and MRS. GERALD SEMINATORE MR. .and MRS. W. B. REED MISS ROSE GOVONI MR. and MRS. W. H. McLEOD MR. and MRS. JACK J. MOSS MR. TIM O’ MAHONY MR. and MRS. GORDON WILES MR. PAUL CUTLER MRS. RAY PRIESTLY MRS. LUTHER BEISWANGER MRS. MARY GARIBOTTO MR. and MRS. CROCKETT MR. and MRS. H. J. HARRIS MR. and MRS. FRED RICHARDSON MRS. JOHN McIVER MR. and MRS. DAVE WARD MRS. MARGARET ADAMS MRS. A. BERTHIAUME MR. and MRS. LOUIS CROTEAU MR. MELVIN DUNHAM MRS. JOHN McALLISTER MR. and MRS. ROBINSON MRS. WILLIAM SHEERIN MR. and MRS. NELSON MR. and MRS. FREEMAN LaCROSSE MISS IRMA ALBERGHINI FAMILY of CARL HUTCHINGS MR. FREEMAN LaCROSSE, JR. MRS. ARTHUR BOYD MRS. RUTH CAREY MR. and MRS. DANA W. KELLY MR. EDWARD M. DOHERTY MR. and MRS. CARL W. SLEEPER A FRIEND MRS. FREDERICK FIELD MR. and MRS. OTTO W. EKWALL MR. ERIC S. CARLBURG MR. and MRS. GEORGE GALINOS ise Ros REED HAM WORKS Hams, Shoulders and Bacon COUNTRY SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED A NATIVE NEW ENGLAND PRODUCT DON'T TRY THE REST BUY THE BEST GUY E. REED, Proprietor Established 1846 BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 2000 BUN: OSIM SIDES AMES WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS WOBURN NATIONAL BANK WOBURN, MASS. M EMBERCO Ga ea ae len Ge Bie UNITED STATES SAVINGS WAR BONDS COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENTS Tanners National Bank In Woburn WOBURN, MASS. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF THE AKESON FUEL CO., Inc. MAPLE STREET STONEHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Stoneham 0714 COAL — COKE RANGE and FUEL OIL COMPLIMENTS OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY BURLINGTON COMMUNITY CHURCH OF CHRIST REV. SIDNEY D: KING Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF JUDD'S GAS STATION a COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank COMPLIMENTS OF GOVE W. SLEEPER COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES ONE E SENIORS FROM THE CLASS OlF I) SAts COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES TO MRMESSENIORS FROM THE ILA (Ole. PoE 7 Ud Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1854 PEAusyeNiI) Sylixdeteal WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS ASSETS OVER $11,000,000 DEARBORN’S GB VARIETY STORE GROCERIES Compliments of aot CARL H. BUSSEY CENTERS ieee: % BURLINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Sarasa) IAAVAW AN Sy Rete IP WOBURN, MASS. Tel. Woburn 1900 — Winchester 0270 ete ANN CHESTER MORAN BEAUTICIAN CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. Tel., Burlington 378] Compliments of HENRY BILLAUER 327 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Next to Tanners National Bank Woburn Cooperative Bank wste SPEGIALIZING FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS IN ASSISTING PERSONS TO OWN THEIR HOMES AND IN PROMOTING THRIFT B. S. SKELTON wee GROGERIESt a inw Ii VEGETABLES PARKWAY DAIRY MILK—GRADE A—CREAM 9 LEXINGTON STREET “MONARCH” FOODS Telephone 1384-W Our Specialty M. INNACCI es WOBURN, MASS. CAMBRIDGE ROAD lca BURLINGTON, MASS. PURDY west OER GIA MIE OlOGRs Eiaiirs BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL QUASI OP WEES CENTRAL e50e HARDWARE CO., Inc. Compliments of pelea FRANCIS A. ROBINSON M.D. 437 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. a2 CANNON NEELON CO. ate LZ yD ae 23 MONTVALE AVENUE WOBURN, MASS. Compliments Factory Distributors of WALLPAPER, PAINTS Si WINDOW SHADES PARENT-TEACHER MALDEN Telephones, Malden 1622, 2645 Woburn 2021 B A LOUIS ALBERGHINI Compliments INSURANCE OVE yANVLIL KINDS of MAUD GRAHAM Tel., Burlington 225] PATENT MEDICINES INOMLE JARI Les: MEDICAL SUPPLIES NELLIE’S Nellie Cahill, Proprietor ® BO ISIMAIINE TREE WOBURN, MASS. Compliments of GORIN’S WOBURN, MASS. Compliments of CARBONE’S GROCERIES Compliments of WALTER H. WILCOX, Inc. INSURANCE Compliments of BOB CARPENTER Compliments of MR. and MRS. MAURICE J. DeMONE Compliments of JOSEPH MARCHI'S GARAGE Burlington 4521 Compliments of FRED M. OLSEN Eng Compliments of TANNER’S SHOE STORE WOBURN, MASS. FIRESIDE GIFT SHOPPE ENS ZNID) (CANRIDYS: FOR EVERY OCCASION PICTURE FRAMES PICTURES, MIRRORS 438 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Tel., Woburn 1844 Compliments of MRS. JOSEPH D. WALLACE Eig BUSTEAD’S DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS GRADE A MILK AND CREAM Tel, Burlington's] Ligeia Ne MOORE PARKER NEWSDEALERS and STATIONERS 375 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. TWO LITTLE TAILORS J. PRINCIPATO, Prop. GREANERS� aidsOn ERS Ladies’ and Gents’ CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES 468 V2 MAIN STREET Opp. Strand Theatre WOBURN, MASS. Phone, Woburn 200 nee WINN’‘S WOBURN, WINCHESTER ROYAL AND BOSTON EXPRESS SHOE REPAIRING HATS CLEANED SHOES SHINED WOBURN, MASS. sic (NAVeM IN) Sa MSIE op whe TWO TRIPS DAILY All Goods Insured Woburn Office: 2) PROSPECT) STREET Tel. Woburn 2260 Boston Offices: 77 KINGSTON STREET Tel., Hancock 4936 95 OLIVER STREET Tel., Liberty 4182 BOSTON MARKET BOX Corner of Mercantile and Clinton Sts. Boston Compliments of MORRIS ZIMBEL aR 6 Compliments of LORDS’ COAL COMPANY 51a Gbleoh Ee WOBURN, MASS. Tel. Woburn 0065 DOHERTY BROS. MARKET MEATS and PROVISIONS Licensed Package Store 314 MAIN STREET INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS S. B. GODDARD SONS WOBURN, MASS. SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Woburn 0076 % Compliments of MR. and MRS. HORACE B. SKELTON % Compliments of the PIMENTAL FAMILY Compliments of BURLINGTON GRANGE No. 351, P. of H. LUONGO’S BAKERY 476 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. BREAD, CAKES, PIES and PASTRY % PEARL HARDWARE KITCHENWARE PAINTS - OIL BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES GARDEN TOOLS SANDING MACHINES EDGERS, WALL PAPER STREAMERS FOR RENT KEYS CUT AND LOCKS REPAIRED LAWN MOWER SERVICE WEST MEDFORD, MASS. Mystic 0147 Compliments of FRANK HARDY SRELE STATION GAS A ND AUTO REPAIRS CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Burlington 469] ROYAL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. JEWELRY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS RADIOS 390 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Established 1895 90 BROADWAY SOMERVILLE, MASS. Somerset 1216 WATERTOWN, MASS. 70 MAIN STREET Watertown 2 700 MPaicknn wariBha, RED CROSS © BLOOD. 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