Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

cg SN a ENS LW te coe eee GH MER. eee avs aos ’ ES aac as SD aS SS The road of life is li ke a. and 57) - i. 3 ian id pas aa Py a fy Oba ery uY Z : Ry ? A ae “A Ray Wes) } ar Mh. i 4 ey DD @ 1946 ARROWHEAD 3 Pie ARO W TIE AD For Nineteen Hundred and Forty-six Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 4 ARROWHEAD 1946 THOMAS LUSK HARRY NELSEN BERTRAM MALONE JAMES PLUMMER KENNETH MILLER EDWARD LORD RODERICK RUSSELL Now that. peace has at last reached our shores, we, the Class of ‘46, wish to show Our appreciation by dedicating our Arrowhead to James Plummer and all the men and women who served in the armed forces. 1946 ARROWHEAD RAYMOND E. PERKINS This graduation closes victoriously one chapter in the book of your life. Some pages are tear-stained, others wrin- kled with laughter, a few black with failures and disappoint- ments, and many glittering with success. This 12-year period is ended. Nothing written therein can be erased or changed. Do you realize how the pages read has been determined by what you've done? Your class motto, ‘The road of life is like a Yo-Yo—it goes up and down,” shows you are aware of what the future will be as based on your past experiences. Benefit by these. The pages of time are awaiting your next inscriptions. Your successful start and innate ability, combined with fixed de-_ termination to succeed, can make your next chapter studded with great accomplishments. The possibility is there; the actual achievement is up to you. Follow each ‘down’ with dt 4 a more outstanding, worthwhile “up. RAYMOND E. PERKINS, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of the High School. yf To the Seniors: ee 6 ARROWHEAD 1946 JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY RAYMOND E. PERKIN MARGARET M. ADAMS pee VAL CORI ean SALLY C. BOSKETTI ay oe tbe... COMMERCIAL STUDIES and COACH JEAN C. HAGLUND ..... Geren Co. Macy dance 4 Mla cred ovat ane ENGLISH “A ROSEEE CHIESA em a Te ee ee FOREIGN LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS and SCIENCE ANUAL TRAINING and COACH OME ECONOMICS . MATHEMATICS ARROWHEAD ARROWHEAD 1946 —EE————— EET TE EE BARBARA COOKE “Babs” ““Man loves little and often, women much and rarely.” Activities: Yearbook Club, Auto Club, and Dance Committees. Intention for next year: Can you guess? Secret Ambition: To go on the largest roller coaster in the world. Pet Peeve: Dirty ash trays. Hobby: Collecting insignia pins. AUDREY CROCKETT “Aud” “Death and taxes are inevitable.” Activities: Auto Club, Yearbook Club, Dance Committees, and class secretary of '-45’ and ‘’46.”’ Intention for next year: To become a nurse. Secret Ambition: To dive off the Brooklyn Bridge. Pet Peeve: Dull classes. Hobby: Swimming. DONALD CROTEAU “Dueks “He that is not jealous is not in love.” Activities: Yearbook Club, Public Speaking, and Dance Com- mittees. Intention for next year: To make lots of money. Secret Ambition: To get married. Pet Peeve: Model A’s. Hobby: Thinking. 1946 ARROWHEAD IRENE FONTAINE “Fountain”’ “In youth we learn: in age we understand.” Activities: Dramatic Club, Yearbook Club, and Dance Com- mittees. Intention for next year: To work in an office. Secret Ambition: To fly in an airplane. Pet Peeve: People who never smile. Hobby: Singing. RITA GOVONI se Ei “Liberty is one thing you can’t have unless you give it to others.’’ Activities: Yearbook Club, Auto Club, and Dance Committees. Intention for next year: To get in practice. (Il can cook a little. ) Secret Ambition: Girls who smoke and swear. Hobby: Collecting snapshots. DORIS HALLAJIAN mOsm ‘Quality not quantity is my measure.” Activities: Yearbook Club, Auto Club, and Dance Committees. Intention for next year: To study fashion designing. Secret Ambition: To be a piano virtuoso. Pet Peeve: Spoiled children. Hobby: Playing the piano. 10 ARROWHEAD 1946 GLORIA HARRIS “Glo” “The great fault in women is the desire to be like men.” , Activities: Yearbook Club, Dramatic Club, Student Council, Dance Committees, and class secretary of .’44. ’ Intention for next year: Nurse’s training. Secret Ambition: To make a tour of our country. Pet Peeve: Busybodies. Hobby: Collecting foreign dolls. LILLIAN KELLY fel Be | We “Arguments out of a pretty mouth are unanswerable.”’ Activities: Yearbook Club, Dramatic Club, Dance Commit- tees, softball and basketball of ‘45’ and ’.46.”’ Intention for next year: To lay that pistol down. Secret Ambition: To live a long life. Pet Peeve: Baggy stockings. Hobby: Sleeping. RUTH MacKENZIE “Ruthie” “Remember this, Ruthie: That very little is needed to ‘make a happy life.’’ Activities: Dance Committees, Auto Club, and Yearbook Ed- itor in Chief. Intention for next year: To attend Burdett College. Secret Ambition: To ride in an autogiro. Pet Peeve: People who always show off. Hobby: Playing the piano. 46 ARROWHEAD IRVING McLAUGHLIN “Mac”’ “A good reducing exercise consists in placing both hands against the table and pushing back.” Activities: Dance Committees, Yearbook Staff and Football na Girne Intention for next year: To visit my Uncle Sam. Secret Ambition: To join the Navy. Pet Peeve: Girls in sweaters and short skirts. Hobby: Hunting. RUSSELL MORRISON eRUS “Brevity is the soul of wit.’ Activities: Dance Committees, Football and Basketball teams. Intention for next year: To join the service of Uncle Sam. Secret Ambition: Game Warden. Pet Peeve: Two-Timers. Hobby: Hunting. EDWARD O’MAHONY “Eddie ‘ “Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science.’ Activities: Dance Committees, Baseball, Football, and Basket- ball teams. Intention for next year: Undecided: Secret Ambition: To graduate. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Hobby: Sports. 1] ARROWHEAD 1946 HARRY PETERSON “ Pete”’ “Still water runs deep.’’ Activities: Dance Committees, Yearbook Club, Class vice- president of ‘’45’’ and class president of ‘46.’ Intention for next year: To attend college. Secret Ambition: To own a new car. Pet Peeve: Flat tires. Hobby: Flying. JOAN REED “June” ‘Good taste is the flower of good sense.” Activities: Student Council, Yearbook business manager, Class vice-president of ‘44’ and ‘46.’ Basketball team, Dramatic Club, and Dance Committees. Intention for next year: To train for a nurse. Secret Ambition: To parachute from a plane. Pet Peeve: Stubborn people. Hobby: Playing the piano. CYNTHIA ROBINSON “Cindy” ‘Words are the most powerful drug used by mankind.” Activities: Dramatic Club, Yearbook Club, and Dance Com- mittees. ' Intention for next year: To go to law school. Secret Ambition: To win an argument. Pet Peeve: Gossiping. Hobby: Bowling. 1946 ARROWHEAD HELEN SEMINATORE ““Honey”’ “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Activities: Auto Club, Yearbook Club, and Dance Committees. Intention for next year: To work in an office. Secret Ambition: To become a pilot. Pet Peeve: People who tell lies. Hobby: Music. WILLIAM SHEERIN “Billy.” ‘‘Common sense is instinct and enough of it is genius.” Activities: Yearbook Club, Dance Committees, Baseball team, Student Council, President of the A.A., and a member of the band. Intention for next year: To go to school. Secret Ambition: To ride in a Stanley Steamer. Pet Peeve: People who spoil jokes. Hobby: Photography. ERNEST SWANSON SErpie. “Wise men learn by other’s mistakes; fools by their own.” Activities: Dance Committees, Yearbook Club, Football, Base- ball, and Basketball teams. Intention for next year: To see the world. Secret Ambition: To rule over all the teachers at Burlington High School. Pet Peeve: Dry classes in school. Hobby: Sports. ARROWHEAD 1946 CLASS POEM By DORIS HALLAJIAN What lies ahead down yonder road of life? What meets our eyes as wondering we gaze? What pitfalls lie beyond—what human strife? Whose eyes can penetrate the mist and haze That hides from men the future laid before? Whose mind perceives the workings of his might That helps each humble soul for ever more? How can we brave the future—see the light? Lift up your heads and search the heavens above, And see! The skies shall fill with brilliant rays, Symbolic of the very hopes we love— A guiding light to aid us on our ways And we will climb each hill, each towering wall, Until we reach that goal desired by all. 1946 ARROWHEAD fe ARROWHEAD STAFF RO AINEGHIED tert hac eee ern ea Bee eee RUTH MacKENZIE DUBIN DV [SOR GH te teens ee eet MO ial aan Oars MR. RAE MALCOLM Pe ES SEMAN AGER ere ad en eae ree ee et ene JOAN REED MM GOR OR CY aver o arin, cic te Ree ee ne nl nies GLORIA HARRIS peer GTORTAN ae ie cut A Re le AUDREY CROCKETT BS POEM Ie, otis tadeccvssccsosvasst,oosesencesechscesusodvases PMR ct cccsescrcsenns. DORIS HALLAJIAN LASS SONG a), OSes. ae DORIS HALLAJIAN EPPIORISM: COMMITTEE. cccsssssdesncecceoeessecscneeeesenereanott IRENE FONTAINE, BILLY SHEERIN PR SSB [DIT (CRM ceeds sesf si sesecdashesssuseccautwnps en ee GLORIA HARRIS, RITA GOVONI PUTT SONOS eee eT ern JOAN REED, BARBARA COOKE ee RY OUI MWAGINIESE rs, a0), vciee.o, eeavnae teh IRENE FONTAINE, LILLIAN KELLY ORY CURR ENE DAB ER RE Gah oi ore erro Moe showy, ERNEST SWANSON BY DIGAL sBOYOANDEGIR IS vii fsscesscestacctecsareseiess IRENE FONTAINE, HELEN SEMINATORE pes a G. HARRIS, B. COOKE, R. GOVONI, BeyPING: COMMITTEE y...c68-ie4,cesseeeccrssue, { Nae rast! H. SEMINATORE, C. ROBINSON, oy LA 1 Oe aa ane ban pees J. REED, |. FONTAINE, L. KELLY AL SUM ete OE oven ene feces tts senso doa vii GoW Fer yyeansae ei bukeging ToO%= ERNEST SWANSON 16 ARROWHEAD 1946 GEASS a inieii@kRas In September of 1940 the class of ‘46’ (now with some additions) entered the seventh grade of the junior high school. With the aid of Mr. Timothy Higgins, who was in charge of our home room, we became acquainted with the new rules and the new way in which our school day was to be conducted. We quickly learned how to march along the corridors between classes, and we will admit that some of us closely resem- bled tin soldiers. Going into new classrooms for another class which was conducted by a different teacher was all new to us. Miss Winifred B. Andrews must certainly be cred- ited with her ability to discipline ambitious pupils and to have all homework passed in on the day it was due. We elected officers but our activities as a class that year were few as we were just beginners. We tried to put our famous “‘strike’’ into effect in 1941 and this will surely occupy our memories for a long time. The ‘strike,’ as it was called, involved all of the girls in our class who decided that they had been working too hard in a certain study period. (Their attempts to carry out a long ‘‘strike’’ failed.) Miss Andrews, who was in charge of our home room while we were freshmen, pre- pared us for our senior high school life. We received our diplomas without ceremony and became sophomores. 1946 ARROWHEAD Mgh Our class could now hold dances so that we could save enough money for future activities. We had a wonderful time at our outing at Revere with Miss Boutillette and Mr. Smith, our chaperones. That year Ernest Swanson and Edward O’Mahony became members of the basketball team. Our class officers were as follows: president, Kenneth Miller; vice president, Joan Reed; secretary, Gloria Harris; and treasurer, Thomas Lusk. During our junior year everyone was looking forward to the date of our graduation. Lillian Kelly succeeded in being on the first team of girls’ basketball, and was very suc- cessful. This year Joan Reed became the second girl in our class to be on the girls’ bas- ketball team. We celebrated the closing of that year by a trip to Nantasket with Mr. Mead and Miss Chiesa chaperoning. Our class officers were: president, Donald Croteau; vice presi- dent, Harry Peterson; secretary, Audrey Crockett; and treasurer, William Sheerin. The last year of our school days is now coming to a close. Our officers during our senior year are: president, Harry Peterson; vice president, Joan Reed; secretary,Audrey Crockett; and treasurer, Irving McLaughlin. Two new students came to our school in the eleventh grade, Helen Seminatore and Irving McLaughin. We all hope that we will be as successful in the future as we have been in the past. 1. H. Peterson; 2. |. Fontaine; 3. E. O'Mahony and W. Sheerin; 4. Senior Girls and Mr. Dergay; 5. R. Govoni; 6. E. Swanson; 7. W. Sheerin; 8. A. Crockett; 9. 1. McLaughlin; 10. L. Kelly; 11. C. Robinson; 12. I. Fontaine. + sneiiiccinsincneingat 17. D. Hallajian; Govoni; = Wey, TRS t Reed and G. Harris; J 15. B. Cooke 14. Mr. Dergay; 19. H. Seminatore. t 13. R. MacKenzie; 18. B. Cooke; 20 ARROWHEAD 1346 DO YOU REMEMBER? When we had Miss Andrews for a home room teacher in the ninth grade after having been accused of marking desks? Irene and Lillian in the rented bathing suits at Nantasket??!! When we had 30 members in our class? History classes with Mr. Mead? The way we agreed on subjects in class meetings? Our successful semi-formals? When we went on our outing to Revere Beach in our sophomore year? Our big time of the freshman year—an outing at Johnson’s Grove? Our change of class advisors during this past year? Miss Burke presenting us with a review of Charles Dickens’ works? The three different teachers who helped us with the year book? Irving McLaughlin’s life in the city of Boston, and his slaughtering of the English language? Mr. Dergay and his long stay with us (one week) ? Billy Sheerin’s argumentative powers? The arguments we had in English class? When our teachers classified us as the best class in school? The boys going on strike for the want of sports? The girls going on strike for the want of home economics? The days in 102 when Mr. Lawry used to see the fly on the telephone pole down on the State road? peer ; When Lillian and Joan wouldnt shoot for a basket until everybody was at least three feet away? When Miss Andrews used to say, “Shut up!”’ or “I’Il snatch you bald-headed!”’ “Let's talk turkey,” and “‘You’re like a chicken jumping around on a hot rock?” Our interesting classes with Mr. Dickerman? 1946 ARROWHEAD ZA GEASS PROPHEGY: We will now take a trip in our time machine to the year 1966. In this way we will get a look into the future and see where we will be 20 years from now. Arriving at Burlington we find that the town has greatly progressed and the widely known Mardi Gras is now going on. The first thing that catches our eye is a circus. As it is not yet time for the performance to begin, we decide to visit the sideshow. The “Fat Lady” turns out to be none other than Ruth MacKenzie, now Mrs. Irving McLaughlin. Irving is working right at her side as the famous ‘Thin Man.’’ Of course, this is just a sideline with him. His real work is that of professor of English at Burlington University. From Irving we learn that ‘‘Roddy’’ Russell is also a professor at Burlington University. His specialty is Mathematics. Irving gives us information on where to find some other of our classmates and we go on our way. As we scuff along down Main Street our eyes nearly leave us at the sight coming toward us. Before we know it, Joan Reed stands before us and we can hardly believe our eyes. Joan is the most changed one of our group that we have seen yet. She is now a busi- ness executive and really looks the part. Her hair is parted in the, middle and combed into a pug. Her clothes are strictly business suits, and she never goes out to have any fun. She wants her employees to be afraid of her so she can’t show them that she likes a good time. Because of her great dislike for men, her employees are all women. We learn of our one disappointment from Joan. We will be unable to see three of our classmates. Lillian Kelly and Irene Fontaine, following their great devotion and interest in history, have become archaeologists and are now visiting the Egyptian tombs. Accompany- ing them is their favorite teacher, Mr. Meade. The other classmate is Ernest Swanson. “Ernie’ has fulfilled his lifelong ambition of becoming a hermit. Because he is a woman- hater, “Ernie’’ only comes out to the annual bachelors party, held at Burlington University. Rita Govoni is the next classmate to catch our eye. We find that she has married her childhood sweetheart, Russell Morrison, and they are very happy with two sets of twins. Russell has followed in his father’s footsteps and is a member of the school board. Rita informs us that Doris Hallajian is now living next door to her and is also happily married. Doris is now a very quiet person and gives in to her husband's every wish. Kenneth Miller has been serving in the Navy all of this time and has now returned home. ‘’Ken’’ married a South Sea Islander and now has three little expert hula dancers in his home. Suddenly we are startled by the sound of a fire siren. A fire engine comes racing down Main Street with Chief Thomas Lusk right behind it. ‘“Tom’’ is a confirmed bach- elor, although he is adored by all of the women. Hurrying along behind the chief’s car we find that the dog track is on fire. There we find the owner, Donald Croteau, wringing his hands for fear that everything is to be lost. However, under the capable direction of Chief Lusk only half of the buildings burn down! After making sure that the fire is out, we turn away and decide to visit the high school. Upon entering we are greeted by the superintendent, who turns out to be none Pio ARROWHEAD 1946 other than Cynthia Robinson. We enter the auditorium where we find the children as- sembled and waiting for the well-known poet of the day, William Sheerin, to begin his program. Not being able to remain for the whole program, we do not get the chance to speak to ‘’Billy.’’ Instead, we hasten on to continue our exploring. As we come out of the school we notice a crowd assembled in the park. As we walk closer we see, to our great amaze- ment, that the crowd is listening to a speech being made by Edward O’Mahony. ‘Eddie’ is now one of the great orators of the day. “’Eddie’’ is now campaigning for the Mayor. The Mayor is none other than Bertram Malone. ‘‘Bert’’ is the best Mayor that Burl- ington has yet had. However, he always foliows the old theory of kissing babies and pass- ing out cigars to get votes. Bert’’ also proves to be a good source of information. From him we learn that “Killer’’ Peterson is in town. As soon as we gain this information, we rush over to the sparring gym. Here we find that Harry’s manager is Audrey Crockett. Harry is not able to speak to us at first, a she is recovering from a blow he received while Audrey was showing him a new trick. She completely knocked the wind out of him. Edward Lord is also a member of ‘’Killer’’ Peterson’s company. ‘’Eddie’’ is an under- taker, and he feels that Harry is a good one to follow around as he gives him a lot of business. On the sideline ‘Eddie’ is trying to promote a 20-mile-per-hour speed limit in Burlington and surrounding towns. Leaving the gym, we walk right into Harry Nelson. Harry is now directing a ‘Gay Nineties Revue’’ and we walk over with him to the theatre to watch a rehearsal. Here we find Helen Seminatore, who is now known as Helena, billed as the star performer. Helena does most of the singing. She has so many fellows waiting for her at the stage door that we have to put up a good fight to get in. In the first act we are surprised to find Barbara Cooke and Gloria Harris as the dancing team. After a long, hard struggle they have finally been able to leave the chorus and do their own specialty. Their routine is called ‘’Pass the Biscuits, Mirandy’’ or “‘A Little Indigestion Won’t Hurt Me Now.” As our time is now growing short we have to leave and wend our way back to our time machine. As long as we know what the future holds for us we are not afraid to face it. We know that we will have to work hard toward that future, but we will do our best to put Burlington ‘’on the map.” 1946 ARROWHEAD lai GEASS Seb G@h@ INA LY. GIRL BOY PNA SE | CME Choate ns cescdvenaeccdetes Toons Donistiial lal rariesmemet series srs. teacapen ener. Ernest Swanson RRL RI CM Mare tee cessor orsavasve cee ugeieeesa cs ei tae el lV amen coe arenes s pocorn en eFehe Kenneth Miller eeEI UL MMe eta cera cas nics hott cee 2, RUC VION Gri zlem rena aera cece sac Thomas Lusk Sieh: (DETR Tea apa tas Gn ane elie Barwana COGKCe seahec ans tettestes «cos ceeeoe Bertram Malone =) UNE LING | Gaguiet ane ent eee a eee POUT CVer LOCK CEC, aigsy nsw cedteernonr'sant dort Harry Peterson eS LOT ESSEC 155.0. cosas sboce restes cee net ies Baar dase OOK meee tae se cede. chasse nens ec Thomas Lusk EER OC. Stich stass ackeuaned Spi etes acce LHe GepeCtitalticmie. oie vene senate antes Russell Morrison CL) oS GRIT RA Ss ee Bn Yc 8 ry OR a SENIOR CLASS rare | Sais any PAE, Clk) Br ee Lrenes and: Liliana...) teacetery teases: Irving McLaughlin Bae MIRON LOSS IMM Macs concait. sett bis censuuanessaraue ee rep sages O90 June Allyson RAM NC LO MMMM cc oso Fa cic LNT Ses Crop nent soa eeabotees saulteceLes Robert Walker ATED AUICHMEIIY. 01, ret oe hae sc vos creates Punatherdatenssdsasies Spike Jones Be ALM SOT bart: het art conch tue th cas Tete d esse yo aden acaecalsecuinncse acs de« Basketball EPONA VMs nieces cues tcuscursies covcans RitasGovoniiescete ane he Pe PEERS Edward Lord EEOC RIAU NOG see veiccis seks odvevsncages tah ses UMea REC eae te cassette keasecescts ohne Roderick Russell Re ABU Me e245. red enw na cvcsay hover, ot Gryathias RODiIMSOM,...::.. +.res eevendeass William Sheerin cea SEP MG ea Helen @Seminator eaten siscccucescscmscareanes Harry Nelson BSCE VOUS ametee- ran. eeste rs es cscs Meise bs oke Gloria lar fieieieeines ss ccccesss dares vaste Edward O’Mahony Mics tat Gl Vat SUCCECC a1. .cccteseccdcedeuesdderccs stays srs. bqpgeenaame SENIOR. CLASS ADEN EEN) cok) GBb Gano Seee ener EE Doris tia llay tat raremiacsicccocaaveouteed.a5 0 William Sheerin Ps SMM rst Mh aatity fos seioadersneas ssa AUICFeY ep COCKE mir. cotadice er Kicetences Harry Peterson OOU ALM terse re terrevaccscceSivcehs ceoaases JOAN MICO Meccenccddteciisedr st aarneceneek tien ns Donald Croteau SUG PEM TROT os preccc te cfis sleefovevces sneer RUTH PIVLaGts COZIGs Mauer istec rise Guests Harry Peterson BSECICLICISMMMES ITY cos ose to's vice Unest tense saeas ase PU CPOCK ETE cruise, sag iieepress see Harry Peterson SIENA WCSEMMNN 205 eater cls accncwa rectus conesees PUI LEV rOCK et bee vr ties eats irauncns Edward O’Mahony BV ALELES Che Cte arises narecevneecesieevacarses Darismldlalarian mec cccticcee, ctvrevgccs ecrrexs Bertram Malone BALL OS Cine ee Peston ay 5c cfs dusvieservvlcatact Baral wm COOKem A ca eves acre enes Donald Croteau pig HARRY NELSEN RODERICK RUSSELL THOMAS LUSK KENNETH MILLER EDWARD LORD . BERT MALONE . ERNEST SWANSON IRVING McLAUGHLIN RUSSELL MORRISON HARRY . PETERSON EDWARD O’MAHONY WILLIAM SHEERIN BARBARA COOKE HELEN SEMINATORE . IRENE FONTAINE EIEETANS KEL RITA GOVONI GLORIA HARRIS JOAN REED AUDREY CROCKETT RUTH MacKENZIE DORIS HALLAJIAN CYNTHIA ROBINSON DONALD CROTEAU ARROWHEAD 1946 ihy PIGAL®SAYINGS I‘m_ bored!! Hmmmm!!! . Reet!! . Why???? . Lead me to her!!!! Yes, dear . Peaches, mmmm, nice . Sure, Kid, sure . | got to go to work . Are you m-a-d? Listen, girlie!! . Hubba-Hubba!! Holy Cow!! . Oh! Shut up Dynamite, Kid, Dynamite!! . Are you serious or delirious? Natch!!! . Oh! Def! . Jeepers! Creepers! Oh! Fooey! Oh! For pete’s sake! Oh! My gosh! . This ain’‘t no hang sangwich, Mac! 1946 aOMAS LUSK HARRY PETERSON . ERNEST SWANSON IRVING McLAUGHLIN EDWARD O’MAHONY KENNETH MILLER RUSSELL MORRISON . DONALD CROTEAU HARRY NELSEN RODRICK RUSSELL BERT MALONE . EDWARD LORD WILLIAM SHEERIN RITA GOVONI . mUPREY “CROCKETT. . HELEN SEMINATORE . IRENE FONTAINE . PIDEIAN KELLY RUTH MacKENZIE . BARBARA COOKE . JOAN REED . DORIS HALLAJIAN GLORIA HARRIS CYNTHIA ROBINSON . ARROWHEAD A NOPAKCINE, (SONG ii eA GiRis 25 Hair . Brains: . Smartest . Smile Good - looking Clothes Height Personality . Quiet . Mischievous Wolf . Happy-go-lucky Poet Hair . Brains Eyes Good - looking Attractive Clothes Personality Dancer Artist Dainty Quiet 26 ue RUSS IRVING BABS RITA GLO. HONEY EDDIE O’MAHONY JUNE RUTHIE AUDREY DORIS . PETE DON KENNY EIN Eee IRENE . BlLtsy ae CYNTHIA . HARRY NELSEN RODDY EDDIE LORD . BERT TOM ARROWHEAD 1946 CAN YOU IMAGINE? . without her baby talk . with short legs weighing 90 pounds . without her aching back not passing her snapshots around . not writing to Roge every night . with buck teeth, freckles and braids awake in English class (awake?) with blonde hair . raising a fuss in class . with a ‘’D” on her report card . talking without having to laugh . driving a hot dog cart without wavy hair and glasses getting to school early . with a wiffle without Lil . not yelling for a movie . without an argument being short and stubby without his red hair being unfriendly . without Verilyn being expelled from school 1946 ARROWHEAD 27 CURRENT MOVIES Biancerouse intruGer ae. en) een See eer) a) When Mr Perkins walks iri “Don't Fence Me hr ae ee ee eine LS atter-qraduation exencises Seo Cray AOC eee nee A Cee ee ee eh ae) oe be ed BRuth. Mackenzie Bistceo mee Dcade eter eennih week eee 2 Jans 30. 26 , PublicuSpeéakirig: Class “The Enchanted Forest’ . . . .. . . Out in back of the school past the stone wall Boor adel oll ae eNOS) isn ue rt hel Senorgiris after. atbig date “Love, Honor and Goodbye” .. . . . . . . + . What Mr. Thompson told us not to do NATELY Caer tet I ee mere os re ets oS Ga eh.) 2 4 Billy’ Sheerin B@rulaweoletneenROCkics a uae sete 2 em , 4 ie fe. ©. Eddie. O'Mahony Serum ya oSte eet ee See alee ke ses Irvinge ine the south-End eRadio stars On Parade . . . . . .-. . . . � Thebig show we never put on SivenmGanim We eMa 2) 1s) aeee . .. Lhe Senior class down at Carter's Brook Becoramadayardainvestiqator. «sae ee se ss. {Billy -Sheerin “Shadow of Terror’’ When we didn’t think there was enough food to go around in cafeteria “Spellbound” yo. ee leh lhl Ue ht) Cw 62 Wherewe found out that Mr. Meade had left “Strange Confession’ . . . . . When Irene Fontaine told us how she got that face iclimitstOedeolaraos 9). cp. ts Ee wee Se, The Senior class: troubles ee ACI UR VVILOY OU, os se oe kee ee ee Ge rlelen outiwith reeeiis “The Lost Weekend’ . . . . . . . . . But what happened to the last 12 years? Me emOVERC EO LITSiaa mma © ae Ret ety os PM. er. ahat ogi a © Wiew ys History class MOM TUcGw s Oly mage nny) 8s oe Graduation. Day forthe Class of 46 “The Three Strangers’, . . . . . . =. . +. Mr, Malcolm, Mr. Dergay, and ?? ed Clem ah ey sere ee PRs acd ee eye ee ae. ae Why Petel.! Since: when!!! Sbcavemiertosticaven tens. ss seg 4. . Gloria reading: Rogers letters 28 ARROWHEAD 1946 “On: the. Carpet”. 2) 0 ®,2otgen apeen sie watetae ollie og ee me Cen ae “People Are Fanny. 0 ae ee ce te ce ee i ee Len ee ee “Scarlet Street” . . 4ae3 3 eae. 8, = 4. � Lhetcorridor attersa five-minute Dieak “Doll. Facet 2 o6- oy PAE PRE ont. ee oer ee Me eS cle “Saratoga Trunk’’. . . . . We'd like to put a certain teacher in it and ship it away “They Were. Expendable.) sgt. ise ee ee Nes Doveronesrnie The Last Chance... 3 . 7. 5c teem. ce yds el ee re secre “Cornered” . . . . . . . . . . +. When our second period study is taken away Sailor Takes A Wife’. . . Wally takes Barbara (or maybe it’s the other way around) ““The:Daltons Ride“Again” 2... 5992 a o.° 2° 2 3) eilarry andshisepais aninissaion. Love Letterstiessdwidos ose Be er ue oe a ea ee ee ee Cio heer era ne “You Came Along” . The night Mr. Perkins walked in on basketball squads hiding in school “Ill Be Seeing You’. . What Senior girls say to clergymen when their fellows come home “Going My Way”... -.- 2+ ws eC OU Pre wolficalhon tne senicmpove “aniel § ss ec oe a a Se oe A ee eee ee ACS Onin) this siiiae ste 1am 1946 ARROWHEAD Zo CAS Savy. eles |, Barbara Cooke, leave to Jeanne Vigneau my ability to dance to any kind of music, including the music Mr. Gendron plays at lunchtime. | hope this will help you to prove to him that the two-step can be used for every type of music. |, Audrey Crockett, leave my size 12 figure to any overstuffed Junior. |, Donald Croteau, leave my nice wavy hair to Priscilla Chisolm. Now you won’t have to put it up every night, Percy. |, lrene Fontaine, leave my ability to get out of staying after school by very poor and slim excuses to Dexter Nelson. Maybe now, Dexter, you can get home at least once a month at two o’clock. Good luck. |, Rita Govoni, leave to Theresa McLaughlin the ability to cope with one’s brother. Confidentially, Theresa, I’d appreciate any advice you could give me. |, Doris Hallajian, leave my keen sense of humor to any sober Junior. May he find life bearable. |, Gloria Harris, leave to Mary De Mone my seat in the Studuent Council along with one piece of advice—watch to whom and to where you give passes. |, Lillian Kelly, leave by the students’ eitrance and also leave my ability to have more fun than most people to Bob Piper. Hi, Beast. |, Edward Lord, leave to Barbara Seminatore, my ability to invent. Be sure if you have an explosion that it is in the high school. |, Thomas Lusk, leave my ability to curl my hair and have it come out in even waves to Ann Galipeau. |, Ruth MacKenzie, leave to any six members of the Junior Class my six textbooks. Don’t fight for them—it isn’t worth it. |, Bertram Malone, leave my former litte black book, which contains some very in- teresting telephone numbers, to Raymond McLaren. Who knows? It may influence your whole life. |, Irving McLaughlin, leave my ability to raise cane in any period Miss Burke has charge of ,regardless of what she says, to George Neilson. Hope you do as well with it as | did. |, Kenneth Miller, leave to Billy Waldrcup my ability to pass the physical exam for the Navy. | hope you do as well as | did. |, Russell Morrison, leave and bequeath all my earthly possessions namely six dead skunks and twelve traps to Robert Ray and Thomas Chaplin. | hope they can do as well as | did. 30 ARROWHEAD 1946 |, Harry Nelsen, leave to Joan Mason my quiet disposition. Maybe it will help you, Joan, in Mr. Lalli’s study periods. |, Edward O'Mahony, leave to Donald McLeod my ability to be calm, cool and col- lected under any circumstance. We really know he needs it. |, Harry Peterson, leave my ability to fix flat tires and not get discouraged, to Ken- neth Frado. |, Joan Reed, leave to Marjorie Merrigan my ability to influence our cook into giving an extra helping. |, Cynthia Robinson, leave my ability to meet strangers to the Junior girls with this warning: Be careful. |, Helen Seminatore, leave to Eugene Knowles my ‘sunny disposition,’’ knowing well that you know how to use it. |, William Sheerin, to Bobby Ray give My ability for poems to make. In hopes that someday classmates will say ‘Bob, this poem takes the cake.”’ |, Ernest Swanson, leave my seat in Public Speaking to any member of the Junior Class who sleeps last period. ARROWHEAD CILYANSS) SIOINIE By DORIS HALLAJIAN The day has come when we must part From all our friends so dear. On life’s long road we now must start, The time is drawing near. Now that we know it’s time to leave, Our hearts are heavy with regret; But most of all you can believe, This school, our friends, we'll ne’er forget. CHORUS Farewell, Oh, Burlington High, Our days with you are gone. But though we leave and say ‘’goodbye,”’ Sweet memories live on. 1946 ARROWHEAD 1946 ARROWHEAD 33 JUNIOR CLASS Ist row, left to righ: K. Frado, W. Waldroup, T. McLaughlin, J. Vigneau, E. Knowles, R. McLaren, G. Neilson, D. McLeod, F. LaCrosse. 2nd row, left to right: C. Berthicume, B. Seminatore, M. DeMone, M. Merrigan, P. Chisolm, S. Matto, Miss Bosketti, A. Galipeau, D. Kennedy, B. O'Donnell, E. Wallace, J. Mason, L. Gentile. 3rd row, left to right: D. Nelson, R. Piper, R. Ray, W. McDevitt, R. Bustead. SEVENTH GRADE Ist row, left to right: R. Keeler, J. Merrigan, W. Garribotto, N. Blenkhorn, J. Casey, J. Peterson, B. Croft, W. Kendall, A. Christiansen. 2nd row, left to right: A. Wayblinger, J. Towse, K. Rogers, B. Patterson, B. Brum- gaden, M. Bayliss, Mrs. Hutchings, H. Maranarchi, A. Lynch, S. Clark, E.- Hobart, R. Snodgrass, R. Woods. 3rd row, left to right: T. Hayward, J. Kerrivan, E. Collins, E. Frederickson, P. John- son, A. Mahony, A. Russell, J. Mitchell, B. DeRosa, F. Colley, W. Callahan. 4th row, left to right: F. McKewen, A. Johnson, K. Hobart, C. Gay, R. Betts, J. Patterson, H. Folsom. 34 ARROWHEAD 1946 SOPHOMOREGEASS Ist row, left to right: L J. Graham, M. Galinos, C. Neilsen, H. Cabral. 2nd row, left to right: J. McGowan, D. Murray, V. Lusk, H. McLaughlin, M. Ells- worth, Mr. Lalli, J. Bayliss, E. Jones, M. Maranarchi, J. Clark, E. Ekwall. 3rd row, left to right: N. DeMone, A. Gould, L. Govoni, J. Rogers, G. Perkins, K. Foster, D. Ellsworth, L. Davis, R. Rab enius, F. Gentile. . Govoni, M. Chaplin, J. Reed, A. Wooldridge, M. Keating, President: MARY SHAUL Secretary: BARBARA BITZER Vice President: MARGARET KEATING Treasurer: JACQUELINE GRAHAM 2ais ARROWHEAD FRESHMAN CLASS Ist row, left to right: B. Olford, M. Rogers, W. French, B. Murray, F. Trickey, E. Miller, J. Crogan, D. Keeler, B. Pattison. 2nd row, left to right: M. Johnson, B. McNeil, R. Matto, C. Colley, B. Kendall, P. Peterson, L. Plummer, E. Schwartz, J. Duncan, L. Nelsen, D. Norden, M. Carpenter. 3rd row, left to right: A. McMurtry, J. Jensen, R. Daley, G. Charette, W. Hurley, R. Sheerin, J. Gormley, S. Cripps, A. Michaud, R. Perry, H. Lowther. 4th row, left to right: E. Kindred, R. Hurley, F. Meany, B. Betts, G. Sweeny, E. Taylor, R. Garriboto, W. Wallace, R. MacKenzie, L. Gustafson, D. Callahan. President: JOHN MAGUIRE Secretary: EVELYN MILLER Vice President: FRED TRICKEY Treasurer: BLANCHE MURRAY =) 36 ARROWHEAD 1946 EIGHTH GRADE Ist row, left to right: R. Casey, K. Carey, C. Ganley, J. Williams, K. Russo, R. Wood, M. Peterson, B. Jackson, P. Dupee. 2nd row, left to right: Miss Chiesa, H. Smith, R. Wallace, A. Chapman, C. Powers, L. Crockett, P. Foster, G. Regan, J. Moon, T. Thorstesen, B. Carpenter, L. Beard, W. Kindred, Miss Burke. 3rd row, left to right: J. Grant, W. Carroll, F. Graham, B. Ingalls, W. Miller, B. Kelly, P. Smith, T. Chaplin, P. Benenati, R. Bunton, D. Piper, J. Moglia, H. Bennett. 4th row, left to right: R. Swanson, C. Gillis, R. Perkins, K. Christensen, C. Taylor, J. Kinneen, R. Rogers, E. Petersen, R. Gentile, J. Kerrivan, R. Bielasez. Presidents: BERNARD INGALLS Secretaries: LORRAINE CROCKETT JOHN KINEEN PATSY BENENATI Vice Presidents: ALBERT KELLEY Treasurers: RHODA JOHNSON DAVID PIPER WILLIAM CARROLL 1946 ARROWHEAD =i STUDENT COUNCIL Ist row, left to right: K. Foster, R. Ray, R. McLaren, W. Sheerin, E. Knowles, H. Peterson. 2nd row, left to right: M. Merrigan, J. Reed, Mr. Perkins, G. Harris, M. Carroll. 1946 ARROWHEAD SONGS) [OlOAN ey Ist row, left to right: R. McLaren, R. Morrison, |. O’Mahony, K. Foster, D. Nelson, W. Waldroup. 2nd row, left to right: E. Kindred, J. Peterson, G. Perkins, Mr. Gendron, coach; F. LaCrosse, E. Knowles, R. Gentile. 3rd row, left to right: R. Piper, F. Trickey, J. Kinneen, W. Wallace, J. Rogers. McLaughlin, E. Swanson, E. We had the first football team since 1942 with a squad of 22 newcomers. The boys, with Coach Gendron, put in long practice hours and started late in the season. The squad was light and inexperienced but they made a fine showing against strong opposition. Burlington 7 Lawrence Academy 13 Burlington 7 Wilmington 19 Burlington O Wilmington 6 Burlington 7 Shirley =) Burlington 7 Lawrence Academy 12 Burlington 7 Dracut 20 40 ARROWHEAD 1946 GIRES = BASK ERB Ala Ist row, left to right: L. Kelly, M. Merrigan, M. DeMone, M. Chaplin, J. Reed, M,. Ellsworth. 2nd row, left to right: J. Graham, H. McLaughlin, J. Mason, Miss Bosketti, coach; J. Reed, M. Galinos, E. Wallace. The girls’ basketball team engaged a prominent and active season under the super- vision of Miss Sally C. Bosketti. The team engaged in spirited, well-matched contests and they upheld high and sports- manlike standards. The basketball games offered a startling series of nine hard-fought and honestly won victories and three losses. The year’s work culminated when tne team again entered the Littleton High School Tournament on Monday, February 25, 1946, and lost to Groton, 23-25. The 1946 schedule is as follows: — Jan. 4 Burlington 27 Tewksbury 13 Feb. 1 Burlington 14 Wilmington 18 Burlington 19 Dracut 3 5 Burlington 32 N. Andover 18 11 Burlington 25 Chelmsford 34 8 Burlington 26 Dracut 1] 15. Burlington 29 Woburn 26 11 Burlington 18 Howe 1] 18 Burlington 22 Tewksbury 10 13. Burlington 25 Wilmington 11 22 Burlington 44 N. Andover 26 15. Burlington 13 Chelmsford 24 25 Burlington 23 Groton 25 Mar. 5. Burlington 17 Howe 19 Reto) ARROWHEAD 4] BONES JeyeNSiedney- OE Ist row, left to right: E. Swanson, R. Garibotto, K. Foster, W. Waldroup, D. Nel- son, E. O'Mahony, F. LaCrosse. 2nd row, left to right: N. DeMone, R. Piper, R. Morrison, R. Ray, R. McLaren, J. Rogers, G. Perkins, Mr. Gendron, coach. A number of boys reported for basketball this year, all willing to work their way to the top. Under the careful supervision of Coach Gendron the boys played marvelously, but won only a few games because the boys were all inexperienced. The scores were as follows: 1945 Jan. 25 Burlington 16 Weston 1] Dec. 21 Burlington 28 Weston 38 25 Burlington 28 Weston 38 21 Burlington 19 Weston 1] Feb. 1 Burlington 36 Wilmington 20 1946 Burlington 26 N. Andover 24 Jan. 4 Burlington 24 Tewksbury 46 8 Burlington 28 Dracut 40 8 Burlington 23 Dracut 33 11 Burlington 32 Howe 35 11 Burlington 24 Chelmsford 40 13. Burlington 26 Wilmington 24 15. Burlington 34 Woburn 48 15 Burlington 24 Chelmsford 40 18 Burlington 35 Tewksbury 50 Mar. 1 Burlington 32 Woburn 46 22 Burlington 16 N. Andover 22 5 Burlington 26 Howe 34 42 ARROWHEAD GIRISS SSO aib Ais Ist row, left to right: E. Wallace, P. Chisolm, T. McLaughlin, L. Kelly, J. Reed, M. DeMone, M. Merrigan, J. Mason. 2nd row, left to right: E. Scwartz, J. Duncan, B. Pattison, J. Graham, Miss Bosketti, B. McNeil, M. Chaplin, M. Galinos, J. Reed. 3rd row, left to right: H. McLaughlin, A. Galipeau, L. Plummer, M. Ellsworth, B. O'Donnell, B. Semihatore. 1946 1946 ARROWHEAD 43- BOY’S BASEBALL Ist row, left to right: K. Foster, W. Sheerin, R. Morrison, D. Nelson, W. Waldroup, |. McLaughlin, E. O’Mahony, F. LaCrosse. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. Gendron, coach; W. Carroll, W. McDevitt, R. Ray, F. Trickey, L. Gustafson, R. Sheerin, R. Daley, E. Kindred. 3rd row, left to right: E. Swanson, G. Perkins, J. Rogers, R. McLaren, R. Garibotto, W. Wallace, J. Kinneen. An enthusiastic squad of 22 boys reported to Coach Gendron March 18 for baseball. The weather permitted the team to practice early. A league was formed with Dracut, Wilmington, Tewksbury, and Burlington. Coach Gendron has booked several other games besides the League games so Burlington will have a strong schedule. The material comes from most of the lower classes and there are many promising candidates. 44 ARROWHEAD TAB AE BE GA SOGTARLOR Ist row, left to right: W. Sheerin, D. Murray, D. Norden, R. Ray. 2nd row, left to right: Miss Bosketti, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Gendron. GHEER: LEADERS Ist row, left to right: C. Colley, B. Olford, M. Johnson, B. Murray, R. Matto. 2nd row, left to right: D. Murray, B. O’Donnell, M. Rogers, W. French. 1946 1946 ARROWHEAD DRAMATIC CLUB Ist row, left to right: B. Pattison, E. Scwartz, S. Matto, G. Harris, J. Rogers, L. Gentile, J. Duncan, B. McNeil. 2nd row, left to right: L. Nelsen, C. Colley, R. Matto, P. Peterson, Mrs. Adams, L. Plummer, D. Norden. 3rd row, left to right: J. Grant, B. Callahan, E. Kindred, R. Perry, W. Garriboto. Ingalls, W. Hurley, K. Frado, E. Knowles, D. President: GLORIA HARRIS Secretary: LORETTA GENTILE Vice President: JAMES ROGERS Treasurer: SARAH MATTO Plays produced during year for assemblies: “Bundles for Christmas’ ‘The Pampered Darling’”’ “Anne Gets a Break” “Elmer’”’ ne 46 ARROWHEAD 1946 4-H CLUB Ist row, left to right: R. Gentile, E. Collins, J. Kerrivan, W. Hurley, R. Sheerin, K. Frado, R. Garriboto, S. Cripps, E. Kindred, G. Charette. 2nd row, left to right: T. Hayward, R. Keeler, P. Benenati, R. McKewen, J. Peterson, J. Moglia, W. Miller, J. Kerrivan, B. Ingalls, T. Chaplin, D. Piper. 3rd row, left- to right: R. Hurley, F. Graham, W. Carroll, J. Casey, W. Wallace, F. Trickey, R. Rogers, E. Peterson, R. Betts. PUPPEIAGEUE Ist row, left to right: C. Carey, S. Clark, K. Rogers, A. Chapman, C. Powers, C. : Ganley, N. Blenkhorn, R. Snodgrass. 2nd row, left to right: H. Maranorchi, M. Bayliss, J. Mitchell, A. Lynch, L. Crockett, B. Rumgarde, A. Waybinger, Miss Burke. 3rd row, left to right: A. Russell, B. Jackson, A. Mahony, J. Moon, B. DeRosa. 1946 ARROWHEAD AUMMONCIAGHS: lst row, left to right: R. Govoni, B. Cooke, H. Seminatore, M. Ellsworth, T. Mc- Laughlin, J. Vigneau, M. Merrigan, J. Clerk, E. Ekwall, C. Berthiaume. 2nd row, left to right: J. Moglia, A. McMurutry, H. McLaughlin, D. Hallajian, A. Crockett, J. Bayliss, Mr. Lalli, M. Keating, J. Graham, E. Jones, H. Cabral, S. Crips. 3rd row, left to right: W. Carroll, T. Chapman, L. Govoni, 1. McLaughlin, D. Mc- Leod, R. Rogers, B. Betts, F. Meany, R. Betts. Alison. Halioa elet)B Ist row, left to right: B. Pattison, B. Carpenter, J. Towse, |. Hobart, A. Gould, A. Michaud, L. Govoni, A. Wooldridge, D. Kennedy, T. Thorstesen. 2nd row, left to right: G. Charrett, J. Crogan, J. Williams, M. Johnson, E. Fred- erickson, Miss Chiesa, R. Dupee, D. Keeler, B. Croft, M. Carpenter, R. Sheerin. 3rd row, left to right: R. Keeler, P. Smith, R. Daley, R. Gentile, J. Gormley, J. Jensen, J. Kerrivan, E. Collins, R. Bunton, D. Piper, R. Hurley. 47 48 APPRECIATION The Senior Class of the Burlington High School takes this opportunity to thank all those who have made it possible for us to publish this yearbook. We wish to make known our appreciation to all those who have been patrons and patronesses. Also we want to thank all of those who have put ads in our book. We sincerely hope your ad in our book will prove as helpful to you as it has been to us. We wish to express special thanks to Miss G. R. Burke, Mr. Malcolm and Mr. Mead for the help they have given us in the organizing and assembling of our book for publication. Without |their welcomed help it would have been impossible for us to publish the ‘Arrowhead’ of 1946. 1946 ARROWHEAD 1946 ARROWHEAD 49 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MRS. LOUISE ANTHONY MRS. PETER MACLONE MRS. GUIDO CARLI MRS. FRANCIS CASEY MISS FLORA FUOCO MRS. MARY GARIBOTTO MR. and MRS. GERALD SEMINATORE MRS. BEATRICE KENDALL L. M. JOHNSON MISS ROSE CHIESA MRS. NELLIE DUNCAN MRS. FRANCIS X. HURLEY MRS. CLYDE DEVINE MRS. LENA F. SCHWARTZ MRS. BESSIE M. RUSSELL MRS. ESTHER NELSON MR. and MRS. PLUMMER MR. and MRS. JOSEPH SILVA CHARLES E. GILL MR. and MRS. ALFRED BERGER MR. and MRS. DANIEL J. WALLACE MRS. ELLA. HAYWARD MR. W. J. TOBIN WILLIAM A. BUSTEAD MR. cand MRS. DAVID M. WARD MR. and MRS. OTTO W. EKWALL MRS. OLIVE F. MacDORMAND MRS. JOHN W. MaclVER E. LARSON’ FAMILY MRS. W. H. EIGABROADT MR. EDWARD CARROLL MISS MYRTLE LARKIN WILLIAM J. SHEERIN MARSHAL SKELTON BERTRAM H. MALONE MRS. WILLIAM BITZER MR. MARTIN FALLON MRS. A. M. MARCELLE MR. RAY PRIESTLY MRS. ERNEST TAYLOR MR. and MRS. THOMAS C. JOHNSTON WILLIAM WALDROUP MRS. WILLIAM H. McLEOD MR. JOHN A. RINKO MASTER JOSEPH W. NAVRATIL MR. and MRS. HORACE B. SKELTON MISS ETHEL M. COOKE MRS. VORA F. MERRIGAN MRS. LOUIS BEARD MRS. JOSEPH AZAVEDO MR. and MRS. R. L. COOKE MISS DOROTHY McKINNON EDWARD W. DRAPEAU NORMAN. |. COOKE MR. and MRS. LOUIS J. GOVONI and FAMILY RAY W. LITCHFIELD JOHN GOVONI, JR. MR. and MRS. E. BOUDREAU MR. and MRS. L. B. McLAUGHLIN MR. and MRS. O. ANDERSON MR. cnd MRS. L. F. LAWSON MR. and MRS. W. HOBART, JR. MR. and MRS. G. F. TRICKEY MR. JIM MARCHI MR. and MRS. E. KOUFFUNGER RUTH E. BERG EMMA. A. BERG MRS. E. FOTH MR. and MRS. A. DE ROSA JOHN DENNEHY MR. and MRS. FRED W. RICHARDSON MRS. MARGARET GALIPEAU MR. JOSEPH LALLI MR. MALCOLM LILLIAN H. HUTCHINGS MRS. MARGARET ADAMS MR. and MRS. F. C. WALDROUP MRS. W. E. RANDALL MR. and MRS. JAMES C. PIPER MRS. EVELYN SKELTON MRS. ALVILDE BRYN MR. and MRS. GEORGE A. REED MR. and MRS. W. B. REED MR. STEWERT AHMAN MR. GINO BALDI MR. and MRS. E. HOWARD MISS EVELYN ANDERSON BYRON NELSEN MR. and MRS. JAMES E. KELLY MR. and MRS. WILLIAM L. FONTAINE MR. LEO J. GOVONI and FAMILY MISS ISABEL REYNOLDS ANNA REYNOLDS ELLEN ALBEE MISS MARY COLLEY DAVID CALLAHAN MR. and MRS. ELLSWORTH MISS SALLY BOSKETTI MR. and MRS. GALINOIS MR. and MRS. PAUL CAVANAUGH BETTY SYMMES Pimentel Grain Co. ey BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS FATHER SHIELDS i. APA � 9) (2 on COMPLIMENTS OF Lenard Pimental : L. J. MURPHY YOUR DRUGGIST 379 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Phone Woburn 1492 COMBERETE BANKING SERVICE WOBURN NATIONAL BANK WOBURN, MASS. MEMBER OF F. D. |. C. elavun Five Cent Savings Bank Incorporated 1854 PEEASAIN Teoh Beas WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND SAEE DEP@S iD ERA Ran Eisiiss Tanners National Bank IN WOBURN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF CASE’S PHARMACY 901 MAIN STREET NORTH WOBURN COMPLIMENTS OF JUDD'S GAS STATION COMPLIMENTS OF Senior Christian Endeavor as % % BURLINGTON COMPLIMENTS PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION os President WG Tabbuts Dairy, Inc. Leake WALSHE Jr; PASTEURIZED MILK FROM OUR OWN ACCREDITED HERD TRU Rye Ae RCS] 5 Soa fled ey 2] fl NORTH WOBURN Woburn 0528 B. S. SKELTON GROCERIES — FRUITS VEGETABLES COMPLIMENTS “MONARCH” FOODS OF Our Specialty CARPENTER’S STORE Ge CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. Woburn Co-operative Bank OF RICERS JOHN H. BATES, President HERMAN P. PETERSON, Vice-President REDMOND E. WALSH, Treasurer HERMAN E. WEST, Assistant Treasurer DIRECTORS JOHN H. BATES EVERETT J. BIXBY EDWARD G. BOYLE LEONARD B. BUCHANAN PEMERVA] GAUEFIEED WILLIAM F. GREYDON ROBERT JOHNSON EDWARD N. LEIGHTON ARTHUR H. LINSCOTT MICHAEL H. McCARRONN EDWARD M. NEILSON JOSEPH H. PARKER HERMAN P. PETERSON REDMOND E. WALSH JOHN M. WILCOX KENNEY HARTNETT GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 901A MAIN STREET NORTH WOBURN, MASS. MAPLE KNOLL TURKEY FARM Christine Seminatore Proprietor 25te BEDFORD ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. Telephone, Burlington 4311 COMPLIMENTS OF Sears Roebuck Co. 443 MAIN STREET, WOBURN, MASS. Telephones, Woburn 1900 — Winchester 0270 “Once Tried — Always Satisfied” WOBURN RADIO AND MUSIC RADIO SALES AND SERVIGE — HOME — AUTO SHEET MUSIC — PHONOGRAPHS — RECORDS 466 MAIN STREET, WOBURN COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES VOsiGitpoEIN ORS FROM THE Ely) (O)e Osa) ne ELM SPA COMPLIMENTS OF KEIR AMS UGIyNGSS, CANDY WEBSTER STREET NEWSPAPERS GROCERY SSeEC Maoh e ia 43. WEBSTERSST REE NORTH WOBURN NORTH WOBURN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF The Kerrigan Brothers WINN STREET BURLINGTON STREET 25g] B COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS | Of OF LUONGO’S BAKERY GIVEN BROTHERS 476A MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Nee Acme Sand and Gravel Co. LEXINGTON STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Woburn 2050 Winchester 205] Ei este white COMPLIMENTS LOUIS ALBERGHINI OF INSURANCE OF ALL THE KINDS MacKENZIE FAMILY Telephone, Burlington 2251 COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY BILLAUER JEWELER 327 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Established 192] DR. SYDNEY D. ADAMS OPTOMETRIST Examination by Appointment S23 MAINES TREET. WOBURN, MASS. Telephone, Woburn 0274 Residence, Woburn 2335-W Burlington's Newest Market GROGERIESS==MEATS e-. FRUIT and VEGETABLES GAY-DAY STORE WOOD'S CORNER Tel., Burlington 4111 BUSTEAD’S DAIRY PRODUCTS GRADE A MILK and CREAM E Telephones Burlington 311}, 3142 COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH ART STORE 350 MAIDESTRERT WOBURN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF BELL SHOPS 367 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. CHARMS BEAUTY SALON INC. All Types of BEAU IN2GUISILURE Work Done by EXPERT OPERATORS at REASONABLE PRICES 349 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Tel., Woburn 1747 COMPLIMENTS OF JOE MARCHIE AUTO REPAIRS % COMPLIMENTS OF AL’S GULF STATION CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. “NELLIE’S” NELLIE CAHILL, Proprietor PATENT MEDICINES TOWNES ZNROLGET SS) MEW | GAles PREIES WOBURN, MASS. FIRESIDE GIFT SHOPPE GIFTS and CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION 438 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Tel., Woburn 1844 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS S. B. GODDARD SONS COMPANY SAVINGS BANK BUILDING WOBURN, MASS. Woburn 0076 COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLAND BROTHERS BUS LINES, Inc. WOBURN, MASS. BUSES tO RP SPEGIAL PARIGIES COMPLIMENTS OF THE STAR STORE LET US:tHEEP YOU SOEV Ese Glib PROBEEM aaa YEAR ROUND Chen Yu - Tabu - Eve in Paris - Ayer - Factor - Black Magic CARROLL CUT RATE 387 MAIN STREET, WOBURN COMPLIMENTS OF BURLINGTON GRANGE BEST WISHES FROM GORIN’S WOBURN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF FIELDSTONE GARAGE BURLINGTON, MASS. BEST WISHES FROM HARRIS FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF ROGERS FAMILY 6 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. H. B. McLAUGHLIN 2 A ey PDE Ss salty MAA dlr. Reo Wa- ei ae Pane aid Aldi Salen ye oe 170, tld) ao Wasa bsty ta a Se mae a miki Lat tf gate “adh a aa psa or ea Mud Michoud. 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