Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

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[ male THE ARROWHEAD For 194'7 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BURLINGTON PUBLIC Linnar Burlington, MA 0180: 617-270-1690 Dedication In 1939, the doors of Burlington’s Junior-Senior High School were opened for the first time. The beautiful, modern building was a credit to the town. In the years following, thanks to the ceaseless ef- fort of the Custodian, the building has remained outstanding for its cleanliness and sparkle. To Mr. Simon Johnson, untiring worker, faith- ful friend, and cheerful listener to all our woes, we, the class of 1947, proudly dedicate our Yearbook. bal RAYMOND E. PERKINS To the Seniors; It might be well to keep in mind constantly your mot- to -- “There are many weak rungs in the ladder of suc- cess’ -- for you are the ones who can do more than any- one else to make those rungs strong. Remember that the strength of each rung depends not only upon the abilities and capabilities of the builder, but upon his initiative and push as well. Your ladder is your success or failure in life. Each rung you put into it marks a step upward or forward. The stength of that step forward depends upon the strength of the rung you placed in your ladder. If each rung has been suitably prepared your step forward is a sure and def- inite one, but if the rung has been too quickly made and of poor and weak material, the step may be one of failure to advance. Take the time to build each rung properly and your advancement will be a steady one -- your success a cer- tainty. Raymond E. Perkins Superintendent of Schools [esa Junior - Senior High School Faculty ao, Jt Raymond E. Perkins Edward C. Swenson Margaret M. Adams Claire F. Billings Sally C. Bosketti Margaret M. ‘Brady Rose E. Chiesa Patience J. Flanagan Lillian H. Hutchings Francis G. McDermott Leonard L. Pimentel Elizabeth H. Symmes RAGCUIST Yass S i Superintendent - Principal Assistant Principal Edrcad ee Junior High Principal English Commercial Department History Modern Foreign Languages a Catxes Home Economics ; Mathematics Mathematics Manual Training Clerk [6] CLASS MOTTO: Chere are many weak rungs in the ladder to success. SENIORS BURLINGTON PUBLIC LISRARY Burlington, | 1803 617-270-1690 CAROLYN BERTHIAUME “Karen” “There is no wisdom like frankness.” Pet Peeve: Crooked stocking seams. Secret Ambition: It’s no secret now! favorite Memory: New Year’s Eve “47”. Activities: Yearbook, Spanish Play, Auto Club, Operetta. Dance Committees. foo x Lh RONALD BUSTEAD “Ronnie” Lnercs rOnee like a good argument to keep a fel- low going.” Pet Peeve: Reindeer. Secret Ambition: Play first base for Braves. Favorite Memory: August 14, 1945. Activities: Baseball, Dance Committees. RUTHANN CAVANAUGH “Ruthie” “Delicacy in woman is strength.” Pet Peeve: Someone saying, “I told you so.” Secret Ambition: To be a musical comedy singing star. «Favorite Memory: My first formal gown. Activities: Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees, Dramatic Club. [8] JOAN CRAWFORD Slugs “Sweet thought, sweet way, sweet girl.” Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Secret Ambition: To travel. Favorite Memory: Roger. Activities: Dramatic Club, Dance Committees. MARY DeMONE “Mary De” “The first great gift we can bestow on others is a good example.” Pet Peeve: Stringy hair. Secret Ambition: To travel around the World. Favorite Memory: They're all favorites. Activities: Basketball, Softball, Operetta, Dance Commit- tees, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club. KENNETH FRADO “Kenny” “Better late than never.” Pet Peeve: Chevrolets and Fords. Secret Ambition: Mainly to attend College. Favorite Memory: Cadet Commanding Officer Civil Air Patrons A. As L. Activities: Dramatic Club, 4-H President (11th grade), Auto Club, Dance Committees, Band. [Lo] Wh 1%, ANNE GALIPEAU “Andy” “A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient.” Pet Peeve: Flirts. Secret Ambition: To be a secretary. Favorite Memory: The Junior High School Picnic. Activities: Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees. LORETTA] GENTILE Kctiae ’ “Silence is a true friend, which never betrays.” Pet Peeve: Jealous girls. Secret Ambition: To be a Powers Model. Favorite Memory: A certain rainy night. : Activities: Dramatic Club, Yearbook Staff, Dance Com- mittees, Operetta. EUGENE KNOWLES “Gene” “Your sense of humor has brightened up many of our classes.” Pet Peeve: School system of Mass. Secret Ambition: Vote on all bills bettering school sys- tems. Favorite Memory: Last day of school, Senior Class. Activities: Football, President of Class (II), President of Student Council, Dramatic Club, Operetta. [ ro ] WILLIAM MacLEOD “Donald” “Manner is all in all, whate’er is writ, the substitute for genius, sense, and wit.’ Pet Peeve: Smoking in restaurants. Secret Ambriion: Visit New York City. Favorite Memory: Sixth Grade Graduation. Activities: Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees. JOAN MASON Jerry “Mischievous tho thou art, there’s goodness shining from. thy heart.” Pet Peeve: Two faced people. Secret Ambition: Still secret. Favorite Memory: Charlie. Activities: Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees, Softball, Operetta, Arts and Craft Club. SARAH MATTO AU STE “She has a very beautiful smile which we all envy.” Pet Peeve: Rumors. Secret Ambition: To become a dramatic stage actress. Favorite Memory: The part of Mrs. Cross in 1946’s Christ- mas play. Activities: Basketball, Dramatic Club, Vice President, “ 44”, Dance Committees, Girls’ Softball. ree WILLIAM McDEVITT “Mack” “Handsome is as handsome does.” Pet Peeve: Anyone making noise in process of eating. Secret Ambition: To play Pro. Basebail. Favorite Memory: Mr. Mead sitting on five tacks without saying anything. Activities: Baseball, President, Student Council. RAYMOND McLAREN “Ray” “There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.” Pet Peeve: Gossipers. Secret Ambition: To make succcess of myself. Favorite Memory: First time I met Anita. (WOW) Activities: Football, Basketball, Chairman of Student Council, Vice President (44 and 45), Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees. THERESA McLAUGHLIN “Terry” “Good things come in little packages.” Pet Peeve: People who have no manners. Secret Ambition: To fly a plane. Favorite Memory: My first night at Canobie Lake. Activities: Yearbook Staff, Class Treasurer, Basketball, Dance Committees. MARGERY MERRIGAN “Margie” “Tt is a friendly heart that has many friends.” Pet Peeve: Dentist. Secret Ambition: To be an interior decorator. Favorite Memory: Nuttings Lake. Activities: Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Class Treasurer, Student Council, Operetta, Dance Committees, Auto Club, Band. GEORGE NEILSEN “No task is too steep for human wit.” Pet Peeve: Women drivers in general. Secret Ambition: To own a new Cadillac Cl. Convertible. Favorite Memory: Miss Haglund on roller coaster with me. Acuvities: Football, Basketball Mgr., Yearbook Staff Editor, Dance Committees. DEXTER’ NELSON eDecks “Life is just one big holiday.” Rete Peeve. beachers, of B. H1-s: Secret Ambition: For me to know, and you to find out. Favorite Memory: Olaf Swenson’s classes, P. O. W. Activities: Baseball, Football, Basketball, Dramatic Club, Dance Committees. Ese BERNADETTE O’DONNELL “Bernie” “Her willingness to help others has found her many friends.” Pet Peeve: People cracking gum. Secret Ambition: To inherit a fortune. Favorite Memory: Senior Class Meetings. Activities: Cheerleader, Softball, Dance Committees, Year- book Staff. ROBERT PIPER “Bob” “A handful of good life is better than a bushel of learning.” Pet Peeve: Girls. Secret Ambition: To travel. Favorite Memory: When all the gang was together. Activities: Football, Dance Committees, Yearbook Staff, President of A. A., Student Council, Manager of foot- ball “46”. ROBERT RAY “Bob” “If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt.” Pet Peeve: Schools in general. Secret Ambition: Head the U. M. W. Favorite Memory: October 3, 1929. Activities: Basketball, Student Council, Vice President of Senior Class. [ 14 ] EDWIN RICHARDSON “Sonny” “Blessed be he who first invented sleep.” Pet Peeve: Baseball. Secret Ambition: Professional football player. Favorite Memory: One night in August, “46”. Activities: Football. BARBARA SEMINATORE “Tshy” “Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth.” Pet Peeve: Conceit. Secret Ambition: To be an air stewardess. Favorite Memory: New Year’s “44.” Activities: Baseball, Softball, Dance Committees, Year- book, Arts and Crafts Club. JEANNE VIGNEAU “Shorty” “God’s rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman.” Pet Peeve: Work. Secret Ambition: To own a St. Bernard Dog. Favorite Memory: Summer of 1944. Activities: Student Council, Dance Committees, Secretary. WILLIAM WALDROUP “Bill” “Tt’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.” Pet Peeve: Conceited Girls. Secret Ambition: To be an All American football player. Favorite Memory: Football. Activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club, Dance Committees. ELLEN WALLACE “Ry? “In youth we learn; in age we understand.” Pet Peeve: Below Zero Weather. Secret Ambition: To marry a handsome football player. Favorite Memory: Basketball practice. Activities: Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Secretary of Senior Class, Dance Committees. [ 16 ] Although Freeman LaCrosse and Louis McAllister are not jhere to take part in the graduation exercises, we shall always remember them as loyal members of our class. They left in 1946 to join the armed forces. Freeman’s dancing ability will always stand out in our minds as being worthy of admiration. “Buddy” is known to all for his prowess in basketball, a sport which he still follows. Even though they cannot be with us at graduation, we want them to know that, absent or present, we num- ber them as fellow members of the Class of 1947. Class Poem With hopeful ‘hearts we start along The misty road of life, Prepared for future happiness Or heartaches, stress and strife. We know the part will not be smooth, The way not always clear, That in the years to come we'll lose The friends we now hold dear. The cynic’s cloak may fold us round Wihen dreams remain but visions, But still we'll keep our courage high In making life’s decisions. Anne Galipeau Class His tory In the year 1935 we started our journey up education’s long lad- der. As we passed through the years, some of our classmates left us and others came from other schools. After skimming through the first six grades with flying col- ors, we arrived at the greatest moment of our young lives. With dip- lomas clutched in trembling hands we climbed the hill to the “big brick building.” We started the seventh grade with a very weird feeling. Every- thing was new to us but we soon got over it with the aid of under- standing teachers. Our first homeroom teacher, Mr. Glines, manag- ed to get along with us very well. Two new additions to our group, Donald MacLeod and Loretta Gentile, were warmly welcomed by us in this unforgettable year. Then the war came and most of our male teachers left us. In the eighth grade we were fortunate in ‘having Mr. Smith, BUT, in the middle of the year, Mrs. Adams joined him. (We were getting hard to handle.) In this grade we met Eugene Knowles who gra- ciously waited for us to catch up with him, and later in the year, Raymond McLaren, who came from another school. We passed on to the ninth grade where we were greeted by Miss Andrews, one of the greatest teachers this school has ever ‘had. After being a member of the faculty for a number of years, serving both in this school and the grade school, she had to leave us. Mrs. Hutchings came to take over the task Miss Andrews left, (and it was some task.) It was during this year that we had our first class meeting, and because a number of boys had left for the service, we purchased a service flag for the school. This year also we be- gan enjoying the various extracurricular activities which were suc- cessful due to the force of our sparkling (?) personalities. Basket- ball games and dances, movies and more dances ali contributed to our popularity. The money earned was put into our treasury for fu- ture activities. In this class we met Kenneth Frado and Ellen Wal- lace, two good workers. Then we took a few more steps up the ladder and entered Se- nior High under the supervision of Miss Boutilette. In this grade we greeted as new students, Theresa McLaughlin, Barbara Semin- atore and Ruthann Cavanaugh. We sailed along smoothly but dur- ing the next year Freeman LaCrosse and Louis McAllister left for the armed forces. Later in the year we met Miss Bosketti and an- other new pupil, Bernadette O'Donnell, both of whom were to be with us to the finish. [ 18 ] Last but not least, to complete this noteworthy class, Joan Craw- ford arrived during Senior year. Up to now, this is the history of the most extraordinary class ever to be graduated from Burlington High School. Carolyn Berthiaume Class Song For all we know, we may never meet again, But in our hearts, we will always be good friends. We won’t say good-bye until the last minute, We'll look to the future and try to be in it. For all we know, this will be a memory, We'll come and go like the leaves upon a tree, So live it tonight. Tomorrow was made for some. Tomorrow may never come, For all we know. Ruthann Cavanaugh [ere | [ 20 ] ore The facts ™te- vealed by a crystal ball are strange in- deed. When we peered into the mirror of the fu- ture and saw the changed Burling- ton of 1957 we were amazed. The following actual account of hap- penings yet to come will no doubt astound you too. First we saw a huge, well-pav- ed, modern ‘high- way. A neon sign proclaimed it to be Nelson Avenue the most famous street in the country. It was a memorial to that world-renowned scientist and Einstein prize winner, Dexter Nel- son. The mayor who had dedicated this street was none other than Billy Waldroup, slightly changed in appearance due to ‘his hair and mustache which he dyed jet black. His wife and four children had advised the change because black showed up better on hhis cam- paign posters. The mayor generously gave us tickets to the Opera House where his classmate, Gene Knowles, was lecturing on “The Value of Teaching Shakesperian Literature in High Schools.” (They say that Shakespear e’s ghost sobs at each of these lectures.) Pro- fessor Knowles’s wife, the former Jeanne Vigneau, was most of the audience in the theater. With her were three rows of home- less cats which she had taken in to aid. A short while ago the Knowles family had a startling addition. One of the cats had quadruplets. In a nearby box seat sat a woman sparkling with dia- monds. It was Ellen Wallace, art editor of that smart new maga- zine, “Where Is It?” The magazine featured ladies’ beach wear. As we left we noticed that the theater across the street was fea- turing Ken and Ruth, the Adagio Dancers. They were billed for a week’s performance after their sensational discovery by “Rober- to”, owner of that huge night club, the “Copacapiper.” Bob made his money in oil. Beside the Club, The Bustead Contracting Co. was building the arena where the championship matches were to be held. The heavyweight title holder, Donald McLeod, was schedul- ed to defend his title against Ivan Slamdownsky, the Russian ter- ror. There was no doubt as to who would win. Promoting the fight was Joan Crawford who had made so much money on her ex- clusive supper clubs that she had bought boxers as a hobby. Her “Club Rendevous” rivaled Bob Piper’s eating emporium. The main attraction at the “Rendevous” was that glamorous torch singer, Sara Matto. Sara also sang on Joan Mason’s program in the near- by radio studio. Joan, the world’s top ranking commedienne, was temporarily off the air due to a strange accident. She twisted her leg in such a way that she broke her arm and had to be rushed to the magnificent Berthiaume Hospital while Dr. Carolyn Ber- thiaume fought against time and saved her life. Of course, the operation had to wait until Admiral Freeman LaCrosse had been shown through the thirty-five buildings of the hospital. In the thirty-fourth building we saw Theresa McLaughlin, all bandaged up. When we learned that she was an airplane hostess we assumed that she had been in a terrible crash but discovered that she had fal- len off a curbstone. Theresa is employed by the Richardson Air- lines. Their motto, “In fair weather or foul, in disasters and floods, in fire and emergencies -- we never make it,” was the inspiration of Sonny Richardson, president of the firm, who inherited the business from his uncle. Another thriving Burlington business was the Merrigan-DeMone Photography Agency, specializing in male subjects. Margery kept the victim happy and smiling while Mary took the picture. Th e best-known establishment in town was the George Neilsen Modeling Service. George enjoyed the world’s. most beautiful girls to model his creations. Loretta Gentile, the model most in demand, had become so fabulously wealthy that she wore an ermine ski suit and rode around in a gold and silver car. The most expensive outfits in the shop were designed by Bob Ray who has donned a dark wig and acquired a French accent. Bob designed all the clothes worn by the wife of Senator McAl lister. Since his discharge from the Marines the Senator had climb- ed steadily in politics but had not forgotten old friends. He was a steady patron of Barbara Seminatore’s Tonsorial Parlor where a floor show was provided by Bernadette O'Donnell who read Dic- kens to the Customer while he was being clipped bald. Anne Gali- peau helped Barbara out with her beauty parlor in order to earn a little money. She couldn't live comfortably on the $10,000 they paid her for teaching in Burlington High School, especially since she was saving to buy one of the McLaren made-to-order limou- sines. Raymond would even install a bar and dance floor in the car if the customer desired it. His most satisfied patron was the retired, millionaire baseball player, Billy McDevitt. After turning down several movie offers, Billy returned to spend his millions night-clubbing in Burlington. These facts have been set down exactly as we saw them in the crystal ball. If they can be believed, you may expect great things from the class of °47. Donalds Macleod [723 3) “WHO'S -WHO - 29, ot a (€@) ry CHEERFOL % (4 SARA MATTO o oe RoBERT RAy Peg Sy G ( ) 7 7) ; a BEST DANcERS® -e. THERESA McLAUGHLIN ( DONALD McL@ oD Gi —-—-t. -ve- — BRILLIANT ( GS ELLEN WALLACE wnrn ) Ron ALD BusTEAD CESSES ) “FRienoty ) Se RERNADETTE ODONNEL i RAYA OND McLAREN sHellS sd fom 2 ere Lt) i � bs x — ‘ATHLETIC MARY DeMoneé Cet mi 1 4 a wy LF Wi Luan WALORovp 3 x a il 7 Py a MISCHIEVoUS ae Joan MAson — EUGENE KNowLes ————— — ve $B Besr Lookin” ¥” LORETTA GeaTiLle % fa) William McDeviTT fa . ARTISTic ELLEN WALLACE GEoRCE NEILSON “WHO'S-WHO” -_7 A TauKkavive® UK eZ sn ie JEANNE ViGNEAU BS ACC aee DEXTER NELSON en 2 Gv ig yy MuSicar iy, RUTH CAVANAUGH x KENNETH FRADO stig’ —— Some POPULAR” CORY MARJoR ® MeRRIicAN (Slr ROBERT PiPER “ CRMOLYN BERTHIdUME ( Sa) EOwIN RICHAR OSON AOE Nes x 7 us wt e BASHFLL a Be = ANNE GALI PEAD =- William McDEVITT 17 V+ Vii 4 A oa wh 1 vw in ee. 7 | IS UTES) PERSONALITY j ( VEG THERESA PclLauchluia [ © 2) TRAYRow 0 MCLAREN a me XN “CLASS Brey” £¢ : ) -— rks) H Goe Bateara Seni NATORE ages Goo ROBERT PIPER « vn TALLEST X TJoAN CRAWFORD f f Vv EOWIN RichAadson! oOo Cypical Sayings Carolyn Berthiaume Ronald Bustead Ruthann Cavanaugh Joan Crawford Mary DeMone Kenneth Frado Anne Galipeau Loretta Gentile Eugene Knowles Donald MacLeod Joan Mason Sara Matto William McDevitt Raymond McLaren Theresa McLaughlin Margery Merrigan George Neilsen Dexter Nelson Bernadette O'Donnell Robert Piper Robert Ray Edwin Richardson Barbara Seminatore Jeanne Vigneau William Waldroup Ellen Wallace “Oh, Gee” e Lhateain terignt. “So there too” “Don't be fresh” “You bet your life” . ‘Hey, now, wait a minute” . Hey, you know something” “Of course” “You talked me into it” Oh, Deanse “No, don’t” . Yeah, sure, tomorrow” “No, not here” =F, Kid .� Stop it “I wouldn’t say that, now.” You ‘likesthatre , LIM take vanilla? . “Oh, yeah. I know it” - L bankayoun, “Are you kidding?” . “For crying out loud” “Oh yeah” “Ya know” “What’s the matter?” . “You know what I mean.” Can You Imagine? Carolyn Berthiaume Ronald Bustead Ruthann Cavanaugh Joan Crawford Mary DeMone Kenneth Frado Anne Galipeau Loretta Gentile Eugene Knowles Donald MacLeod Joan Mason Sara Matto William McDevitt Raymond McLaren Theresa McLaughlin Margery Merrigan George Neilsen Dexter Nelson Bernadette O'Donnell Robert Piper Robert Ray Edwin Richardson Barbara Seminatore Jeanne Vigneau William Waldroup Ellen Wallace In the back seat of a classroom Not arguing Fat lady in the circus In school every day As sub on the basketball team Not talking about flying . Not blushing In detention hall . A priest . Not being a gentleman . Without ‘her laugh With short straight hair Outspoken Being a bachelor . In a disagreeable mood Being unfriendly Without his witty imagination Lost for words . Raising a fuss in class Doing his homework Worrying With a whiffle In school without Joan Mason About 577” tall. . Without his manly physique -With D’s on hher report card bere Current Movies “Devotion” What we feel towards our teachers. (Are we kidding ?) “Cover Girl” Loretta Gentile “Smoky” . In back of the high school “Crack: Up” George Neilsen “Shock” . . Senior boys wanting orange caps and gowns. “Nigiat and Day” “stolen iitte™ “And Then There Were None” “So Goes My Love” “Too Young to Know” “Bedlam” “The Wolf Man” “Dangerous Journey” “Double Trouble” “Tomorrow the World” “Where Do We Go From Here” “lve Always Loved You” “Down to Earth” “Out of This World” “The Green Years” “Leave Herston bieaven” “Pin-up Girl” “The Iron Major” “Gone With the Wind” “Monsieur Beaucaire” “Cornered” “The Sentence” [ 28 ] Homework . Our twelve years of school . Class of ’47 leaving . Margie for her Marine | . The Junior Class Senior Class Meetings Raymond McLaren Ride on Holland Bros. busses The Senior boys After graduation What we are wondering Mr. McDermott . Miss Bosketti .The Senior Class . Twelve years of school. Miss Chiesa . Miss Billings . Mr. Swenson . Mr. Pimentel Donald MacLeod . When we get detention When last bell rings for class Class Will We, the great, magnificent Class of “47”, in saying adieu to Burlington High, wish to leave a few tokens which will recall us to the minds of the unhappy sufferers who must bear the weight of our gifts. I, Carolyn Berthiaume, leave to Joyce Bayliss my front seat in every class. Why does the first letter of our names have to be at the be- ginning of the alphabet? I, Ronald Bustead, leave my ability to dance to “Muscles” Betts. I, Ruthann Cavanaugh, do hereby leave my “cowboy shirt” to Lila Dupee. (Hope you like it, Lila.) I, Joan Crawford, leave my ability to attract the boys to Jackie Gra- ham. May it make your life enjoyable. I, Mary DeMone, leave all the luck I ‘have to the Junior class, in hopes that they put their yearbook out as easily as we did. (Good luck.) I, Kenneth Frado, do hereby leave to any Junior boy with mech- anical genius my most cherished possession. Namely, my stream- lined, easy riding, leak proof, boiling, jumping, squeaking Tea Kettle. I, Anne Galipeau, do gladly leave my blushes to Margaret Keating. I, Loretta Gentile, leave my mesh nylons to Marcie Jones. I hope you get as much wear as I did, Marcie. I, Gene Knowles, just leave. I, Donald MacLeod, leave my dancing ability to the Junior boys. I hope that they enjoy themselves as much as I did. I, Joan Mason, leave my laugh to haunt the corridors of Burling- ton High for all eternity. I, Sara Matto, leave and bequeath my dramatic ability, attained with the help of Mrs. Adams to James Rogers. See you on the stage, Jimmy. I, Billy McDevitt, leave my presidential position together with all the unsettled arguments of the class, to Kenneth Foster. Good luck to you, Kenny. You'll need it. I, Raymond McLaren, leave to Larry Azevedo all that I like in and about this school. To be exact, nothing. Hope you get out soon, Junior. I, Theresa McLaughlin, leave my nickname of “Peaches” to Car- oline Neilsen. [ 29 ] I, Margery Merrigan, leave the great sum of one cent to the Junior class treasury. Don’t spend it all in one place. I, George Neilsen, do hereby bequeath my ability to dodge class successfully to Leo Govoni. You can always use it, Leo. I, Dexter Nelson, leave my ability to get around teachers (and girls) to Donald Ellsworth. I, Bernadette O'Donnell, leave my Problems of Democracy note- book to Joan McGowan. I, Bob Piper, leave to Norman DeMone my ability to do my home- work every night and get it right. I hope you do better than I did. I, Bob Ray, leave my ability to worm my way out of doing any work which requires manual labor to John Kineen. I, Ed Richardson, leave my ability to sleep in study hall and not get caught to Francis Gentile. I, Barbara Seminatore, leave my ability to be quiet in classes to Ethel Jones. I, Jeanne Vigneau, leave to any Junior who wishes to acquire them, the knack and art of thinking up fast excuses, especially when it comes to dishes and beds. I, Billy Waldroup, leave my ability to study in study hall to John Maguire. No more sleep for you, John. I, Ellen Wallace, leave my ability to argue politely during ciass meetings to the Junior Class. In testimony whereof, we the Class of 1947, hereby set our |hand and seal and in the presence of witnesses declare this to be our first and last will and testament. Margery Merrigan Raymond McLaren [ 30 | CLASSES Senior Class Row 3: W. MacLeod, R. Bustead, R. McLaren, E. Richardson, G. Neilsen, E. Knowles, K. Frado, W. Waldroup. Row 2: R. Cavanaugh, J. Mason, A. Galipeau, J. Crawford, R. Piper, B. O’- Donnell, D. Nelson, M. DeMone, M. Merrigan, B. Seminatore. Row 1: J. Vigneau, C. Berthiaume, E. Wallace, R. Ray, Miss Bosketti, W. McDevitt, T. McLaughlin, L. Gentile, S. Matto. President: WILLIAM McDEVITT Secretary; ELLEN WALUCAGE Vice President: ROBERT RAY Treasurer: THERESA McLAUGHLIN | 322 Junior Class Row 3: M. Jones, F. Gentile, L. Govoni, K. Foster, D. Ellsworth, A. Gould, N. DeMone, L. Azevedo, M. Marinnacci. Row 2: L. Govoni, E. Jones, J. McGowan, H. McLaughlin, J. Graham, J. Bayliss, B. Bitzer, M. Ellsworth, L. Dupee, E. Ekwall, J. C-ark, M. Keating, M. Chaplin. Row 1: H. Cabral, J. Reed, V. Lusk, J. Rogers, Mr. McDermott, D. Murray, G. Perkins, M. Galinos, C. Neilsen. President: JAMES ROGERS Secretary: VIRGINIA LUSK Vice President: GEORGE PERKINS Treasurer: DOROTHY MURRAY fess Sophomore Class Row 3: R. Hurley, B. Betts, E. Kindred, L. Gustafson, C. Rupprecht, E. Taylor, R. Garibotto, W. Wallace, G. Sweeney, R. MacKenzie, F. Meaney, A. McMurtry. Row 2: G. Charette, M. Carpenter, W. French, B. Kendall, M. Rogers, M. Johnson, E. Schwartz, L. Plummer, R. Matto, C. Colley, J. Duncan, J. Ged- des, D. Norden, R. Daly. Row 1: S. Cripps, R. Johnson, E. Miller, J. Crogan, L. Nelson, A. Michaud, Miss Chiesa, R. Sheerin, B. Murray, B. Oldford, B. McNeil, R. Perry, H. Lowther. President: ROBERT SHEERIN Secretary: LORRAINE NELSON Vice President: ALFRED MICHAUD Treasurer: PHYLLIS PETERSON [ 34 ] Ninth Grade Row 4: R. Bunton, R. Wallace, E. Pederson, F. Graham, W. Carroll, J. Kin- een, C. Taylor, R. Perkins, K. Christiansen, J. Kerivan, R. Gentile, J. Mog- lia, B. Kelley. Row 3: W. Gerossie, K. Carey, P. Foster, R. Dupee, J. Williams, J. Moan, G. Reagan, Mr. Swenson, B. Jackson, L. Crockett, B. Carpenter, A. Chap- man, D. Johnson, L. Beard. Row 2: R. Casey, J. Foster, H. Silva, J. Johnson, L. Maurer, R. Swanson, Miss Billings, B. Ingalls, C. Powers, R. Johnson, C. Ganley, R. Wood, A. Turcotte. Row 1: W. Kindred, H. Bennett, P. Smith, D. Piper, P. Benenati, T. Chap- lin, W. Miller. Presidents: R. SWANSON Secretaries: L. MAURER B. INGALLS HeSILVA Vice Presidents: C. GILLIS Treasurers: C. POWERS A] KELLEY J. MOGLIA ease! Cighth Grade Row 3: E. Patch, H. Marinnacci, J. Pattison, C. Gay, R. Betts, S. Thiffault, F. Colley, A. Johnson, J. Casey, A. Mahoney, N. Maurer. Row 2: T. Heywood, E. Pattison, B. Baumgarten, P. Gentile, P. Johnson, M. Bayliss, Mrs. Hutchings, J. Mitchell, B. DaRosa, S. Clark, A. Lynch, R. Snodgrass, B. Packard, H. Smith. Row 1: A. Waiblinger, J. Towse, W. Garibotto, W. Sweeney, N. Blenkhorn, J. Pederson, Miss Brady, J. Merrigan, K. Rogers, E. Johnson, W. Kendall, E. Hobart, B. Wood. Presidents: JOHN MERRIGAN Secretaries: NANCY BLENKHORN JAMES PEDERSON EDWARD COLLINS Vice Presidents: EDWARD JOHNSON _ Treasurers: KATHLEEN ROGERS BARBARA CROFT ANNIE RUSSELL [ 36 ] Seventh Grade Row 3: R. Keeler, H. Russell, R. Gaylor, W. Mitchell, E. Folsom, W. Cal- lahan, J. Kerivan, G. Graham, D. Gaylor, F. Anderson, D. Foley, W. Cour- noyer, J. Matto. Row 2: W. Verville, E. Lynch, R. Pictou, R. Waiblinger, M. Wheaton, C. White, C. Thomas, I. Cameron, B. Waters, Mrs. Adams, J. Nelson, H. Tur- cotte, A. Croft, V. Drapeau, D. Carpenter, A. Bennett, E. Johnson, A. Chris- tiansen, S. Ganley. Row 1: J. Perry, P. Murray, L. Brown, E. Jones, J. Galipeau, F. Cowburne, Miss Flannagan, R. DaFonte, I. Kozachuk, R. Chambers, E. Witthohn, G. Morse, G. Graham. Presidents: FRANCES COWBURNE _ Secretaries: PATRICIA MURRAY RIGHARKDSDabFONTE GERMAINE MORSE Vice Presidents: LOIS BROWN ‘Treasurers-3|OSEPH GAEIPEAU ERNEST JONES RONALD CHAMBERS key ACTIVITIES Student Council Row 2: A. Michaud, G. Perkins, R. Piper, M. Ellsworth, R. Ray, R. Sheerin, W. McDevitt. Row 1: J. Vigneau, N. DeMone, Mr. Perkins, J. Rogers, D. Norden. Athletic Association Row 2: N. DeMone, D. Norden, E. Richardson, A. Chapman, R. Piper. Row 1: Mr. McDermott, Miss Bosketti, Mr. Swenson. [ 40 ] Football Ceam Row 3: D. Ellsworth, J. Kineen, J. Casey, R. Gentile, W. Carroll, E. Peder- son, K. Foster, J. Maguire, E. Kindred, J. Pederson, F. Graham, Mr. Swenson. Row 2: W. Wallace, G. Neilsen, T. Lusk, D. Nelson , E. Richardson, W. Waldroup, W. McDevitt, E. Knowles, R. McLaren. Row 1: J. Kerivan, R. Daly, W. Hurley, R. Sheerin, R. Bustead, G. Charette. When the first call for football sounded it was answered by thirty enthus- iastic boys. This spirit was never broken throughout the season, although we were entirely outclassed. We opened our season with Dracut on September 21. The score (26-0) testifies that we were not ready for this game. The following Friday, we journeyed to Ayer where we tied the Ayer eleven, (6-6). The next game with Wilmington on October 5 was a battle all the way but again Lady Luck turned against us and again we lost, (7-0). On October 12 we met our arch-rivals, Howe. The fellows played their best game of the season but bowed out (26-12). Tewksbury was the game we really dreaded. We gave them a fight but lost again, (26-13). After losing the next game to Westford Academy, (33-0), we went on to beat Lawrence Academy, (14-0). Our last game against Wayland witnessed our worst defeat of the season, (45-13). [ 41 ] Boys’ Basketball Row 2: G. Neilsen, N. DeMone, E. Taylor. C. Rupprecht, J. Rogers, E. Ped- erson, J. Pederson, W. Carroll, Mr. Swenson. Row 1: R. Bustead, R. Garibotto, W. Waldroup, R. McLaren, D. Nelson, G. Perkins, W. McDevitt. The boys basketball team had a very good season this year. We didn't win as many games as was expected due to the fact that we were being coached by a new coach and were trained under a new system. The system we used this year was a fast breaking ane. didn’t have the experience to carry it out just the way we wished. The Scores are as follows: Dee 6 20 Jan. 3 7 IO Feb. 7 Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington L 4 Acton Acton Johnson Wilmington Howe Tewksbury Dracut Tewksbury Chelmsford Howe Johnson Chelmsford Wilmington It was very effective but we Girls ” Basketball Row 2: J. Reed, M. Jones, S. Matto, Miss Bosketti, L. Dupee, J. Graham, T. McLaughlin. Row 1: E Wallace, M. Merrigan, M. Chaplin, M. DeMone, J. Mason, M. Ellsworth. The girls had a very active season, under Miss Sally Bosketti’s super- vision. The girls showed excellent team work and sportsmanship as they chalk- ed up eight wins and three losses. Jan. 3 Burlington 54 eee }ohnson e 7 Burlington 45 eee VV (ito otone eee ro —- Burlington 26 we Lowe 36 14 Burlington 15 oe ee Lewksbury 19 17 Burlington 25 eee race 3 24 Burlington 30 ee eee ee CW KSOULY 26 28 Burlington 13 eee uciinstore 9 31 Burlington 30 eee Lowe rt) Feb. 7 Burlington 30 es) OLSON 16 14 Burlington 23 ee ere Gel Stor camera t 18 Burlington 45 re enV iin oton 22 ea] Baseball Ceam Row 2: W. Carroll, K. Foster, J. Kineen, J. Rogers, R. Sheerin, R. Daly. Row 1: D. Nelson, W. Waldroup, Mr. Swenson, W. McDevitt, R. Bustead. A very enthusiastic group of boys have turned out for baseball this year. Through the work displayed by all, the outlook is promising. Although we haven't many candidates, we hope the ones who are in- terested will be able to carry on. If the same spirit is shown in the spring as was displayed during the football season, we are positive that Burlington will have a team worth mentioning. [ 44 ] Cheerleaders Row 2: R. Casey, B. Baumgarten, J. Moon, K. Rogers, N. Blenkhorn, Row 1: M. Rogers, B. Oldford. Phys ical Education Row 4: G. Charette, B. Kelley, R. Gentile, S. Thiffault, E. Pederson, E. Kindred, F. Colley. Row 3: E. Taylor, C. Rupprecht, W. Wallace. R. MacKenzie, A. Johnson, R. Gaylor. Row 2: S. Ganley, R. Keeler, K. Christiansen, Mr. Swenson, J. Pattison, H. Lowther, D. Piper, W. Gerossie. Row 1: E. Lynch, J. Matto, N. DeMone, R. Garibotto, R. Sheerin, D. Gay- lor, W. Kendall. [ 45 ] Debating Row 2: C. Taylor, D. Nelson, E. Richardson, M.. Ellsworth, D. Ellsworth, G. Perkins, R. Piper, E. Knowles. Row 1: A. Chapman, W. McDevitt, Mr. McDermott, R. Bustead, R. John- son. Arts and Crafts Row 2: E. Folsom, A. Waiblinger, W. French, B. Waters, Miss Chiesa, I. Kozachuk, B. Carpenter, W. Cournoyer. Row 1: R. Pictou, M. Wheaton, R. Perkins, R. Chambers, H. Smith, A. Croft, R. Hurley. [ 46 ] Painting Row 2: J. Johnson, K. Foster, R. Dupee, R. Betts, E. Pattison, J. Pederson. Row 1: D. Foley, Mr. Pimentel, W. Garibotto. Dancing Row 4: L. Beard, R. Wood, K. Carey, C. Thomas, P.-Foster, M. Bayliss, B. Jackson, J. Williams, D. Johnson, W. Kindred. Row 3: R. Snodgrass, A. Lynch, J. Mitchell, J. Moon, B. Oldford, Miss Brady, M. Rogers, B. Baumgarten, K. Rogers, N. Blenkhorn, G. Graham. Row 2: F. Cowburne, J. Perry, A. Bennett, J. Foster, Miss Flannagan, H. Silva, B. Packard, E. Witthohn, D. Carpenter. Row 1: P. Murray, H. Turcotte, G. Morse, R. Casey, A. Turcotte, E. Hobart, J. Crogan, J. Towse, C. White. [ 47 ] Dramatic Club Row 5: B. DaRosa, A. Mahoney, C. Reagan, W. Carroll, J. Rogers, J. Moglia, S. Matto, N. Maurer, R. Clark. Row 4: L. Gentile, H. Marinnacci, H. McLaughlin, L. Dupee, B. McNeil, L. Crockett, C. Powers, R. Matto, C. Colley. Row 3: W. Mitchell, V. Drapeau, D. Murray, L. Maurer, E. Paich, Mrs. Adams, L. Nelson, D. Norden, C. Neilsen, M. Chaplin, J. Graham, A. Christiansen. Row 2: C. Ganley, J. Nelson, M. Johnson, M. Galinos, B. Murray, J. Reed, L. Brown. Row 1: R. Perry, B. Ingalls, J. Galipeau, J. Merrigan, E. Johnson, W. Sween- ey, R. Waiblinger. At the time that this year book goes to press we can only anticipate a successful year for our dramatic club. Although no performance has been presented as yet, we understand that several plays are in process of rehearsal. Judging by the acclaim with which the efforts of this club have been greeted in former years, we know that we are safe in saying that the whole town is eagerly awaiting the dramatic club presentations of 1947. [ 48 J Arrowhead Staff Row 3: E. Wallace, B. Seminatore, A. Galipeau, M. DeMone, B. O’Donnell, M. Merrigan. Row 2: L. Gentile, D. MacLeod, R. Cavanaugh, Miss Billings, W. Waldroup, J. Mason, R. McLaren, C. Berthiaume. Row 1: J. Vigneau, G. Neilsen, T. McLaughlin. Editor-in-chief . . . . . George Neilsen Faculty Adviser . . . . Miss Billings Business Managers : Theresa McLaughlin, Jeanne Vigneau AT Eoioree eran ss). Ellen Wallace Sport Editors . . . . . William Waldroup, Mary DeMone Aphorism Committee . .Joan Mason, Loretta Gentile Clascaliistoryes = = = .,Garolyn Berthiaume Class Prophecy . . . .Donald MacLeod Class Song _ =. 2 2Ruthann Cavanaugh Class Poem ee ines Cali peal Class Will . . . . . .Margery Merrigan, Raymond McLaren Typists . . . � « . Bernadette O’Donnell, Barbara Seminatore, Kenneth Frado L 49 ] | | | | | | | | 9 9 00 00 0 00 0 000000000) Appreciation We, the Class of 1947, would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and deepest gratitude to all those who in any way aided in the publication of our year- book. In particular, we wish to thank our patrons and patron- esses as well as the various es- tablishments whose advertise- ments appear on the following pages. O10) 00 0 0 0000 0 0 [ 50 ] FP) 1) 0 0 0 0 8 0 000000000 0 Pa trons and Pa Eronesses MR. STEWART AHMAN MRS. LARRY AMERAULT MRS. JOSEPH AZEVIDO MR. WILLIAM BUSTEAD MISS EMMA AND RUTH BERG MRS. J. WARREN BLAKE MRS. L. BLENKHORN MR. and MRS. WILLIAM BARNES MISS SALLY BOSKETTI MR. and MRS. EDWARD BOUDREAU MISS CLAIRE BILLINGS MR. and MRS. CHARLES E. BRADY MR. SIDNEY E. BROWN MRS. MARY BENNET MR. and MRS. RALPH BROGNA MR. nd MRS. CHARLES R. BUNTON MISS SUSAN BRIDGEO MISS IRMA JEAN BENNET MRS. OLGA BONFANTI MRS. FRANCIS CASEY MRS. ERIC CARLBURG MRS. ESTA COOK MRS. EDWARD CARROLL MR. and MRS. JOSEPH CARBONE MR. JAMES DOYLE MRS. OTTO M. DREVITSON MR. GEORGE DeCOST MISS BETTY DeROSA MR. JAMES DAVISON MR. and MRS. NEIL C. ELLSWORTH MR. OTTO EKWALL MR. THOMAS H. FARNUM A FRIEND MRS. ARTHUR D. FOSTER MR. and MRS. JOSEPH FRADO MISS ALICE FOSTER MR. LEO GOVONTI SR. MR. JOHN GOVONI JR. MR. and MRS. CARL GUSTAFSON MR. and MRS. P. GENTILE MR. FRANCIS GENTILE MISS KAY GRAHAM MR. F. N. GAFFNEY MR. and MRS. FRED GRAHAM MR. WILLIAM GRAHAM MRS. HELEN A. GRIMES MR. and MRS. M. H. GRAHAM MRS. MARGARET GALIPEAU MR. and MRS. HERMAN GRAHAM MR. and MRS. CHESTER GRAHAM MR. and MRS. ROBERT GIVEN MISS GLORIA HARRIS MISS ELIZABETH HILL MR. and MRS. EARL HOWARTH MR. WILLARD C. HAMMOND MR. EDWARD HOWARD MR. and MRS. ARTHUR W. JOHNSON MR. and MRS. GEORGE KOZACHUK MR. and MRS. EDMOND W. KINDRED MR. and MRS. JOHN KINEEN MR. JOSEPH E. KERIVAN MRS. FREDERICK KEENE MR. and MRS. RALPH E. KNOWLES MRS. L. F. LAWSON MR. D. F. LAWTON MR. DAVID T. LUNDIN MRS. ISABEL LYNCH MR. JOHN W. MacIVER MR. JOES NAVRATIL MRS. GEORGIANA NELSON MR. and MRS. JOHN O'DONNELL MR. J. PADAVANI MR. RUDOLPH G. PAGLIUCA MR. G. PERKINS MR. and MRS. RAY PRIESTLY MRS. EDNA RAMSDELL MR. and MRS. ROBERT L. RAMSDELL MR. and MRS. ROBERT RAY MISS RUTH REYNOLDS MR. and MRS. F. W. RICHARDSON MR. JOHN A. RINKA MR. ELLERY RUGGS MRS. RUSSELL REED MR. L. SWAIN MR. RAY SHAY MR. ROBERT SULLIVAN MR. HAROLD SMALL MISS PATRICIA SMALL MR. and MRS. HAROLD R. SMITH MR. and MRS. HORACE SKELTON MR. and MRS. GERALD SEMINATORE MRS. J. SCHULTZ COACH EDWARD SWENSON MRS. MAY SULLIVAN MRS. WILLIAM SHEERIN MRS. MARY SOUSA MRS. TAYLOR MR. and MRS. L. TALCOTT MRS. JEANNE TOWSE MR. and MRS. A. G. VIGNEAU MR. ALBERT G. VIGNEAU MR. ROBERT A. VIGNEAU MISS MARY VINCENT MR. and MRS, FLETCHER C. WALDROUP MRS. MARGARET WILSON MR. CHARLES A. WRIGHT MRS. GERTRUDE WINCHELL MR. FRANK WENTWORTH MR. and MRS. DAVID WARD MR. CAMBELL Autographs Minty Ziel on ol etn gome n” Bag Hommes Pr | BOY eneT oo 2 Lion “Fes a ae | Ee, Rts AA CCL Pee. Leelee — Lane Laws aos Luck, Bow coe EUs worlh tp Med iw — Chand) rete y a setae) wccee ction Ries 7 ae ar Lan , bbe LN OE BOON ae: tt 7 Hegpirs als oo roe, ALL PDA ese vie A . Bry Sa, ou L ; i DBA Ye ‘ ae ae ff y “ta Gk 4B ad Wak Wray Hele Autographs Autographs 8 00000000 0 et C] “NOTHING IS DIFFICULT WHEN=YOUs PUT YOUR BEART INTO TT peo iTPOREUCKRLO WOUCALL, CLASS of 1947 10 0005000000000 1 Mr. anp Mrs. E_mer J. Morrison ( ( Si, [0050100 00000 0 00 0 10 Kenny Hartnett MEATS, FISH, GROGERIES, PROVISIONS, FROSTED FOODS go1 MAIN STREET NORTH WOBURN, MASS. TEL. WOB. 0860 ( 9 0 0000 00 00 0000 00 00 Ot | 0000000000000 0 0000-0000 Compliments of Morris Zimbel YF 06100100) ) ) ) ) ) : . B. S. SKELTON GROCERIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES OURS SPECTAIAGY “MONARCH FOODS” CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. 1 010 00 00000 000000000 0 0-0 0000000 0 O T0000 900 0 I SE O ) y ) i - | ° Bg ) 9 as ) E vy 6 ) ) EE = ) Sacha ) 2 S s O ( ie ) pe a 2 ee 2 ) Z p i YY 28 3 Oo 5 ) 9 es ( oe ee. : os Z S ( Se ) ? ) ) ) C0 000 00 0 0 00 000000 0000000000000 T0000 0100100000010 0000000010000 1d Compliments of iWelé Parent - Teachers Association ) Compliments of AUXILIARY UNIT OF Miller McKenzie Post No. 273 AMERICAN LEGION BURLINGTON, MASS. S000 00 0000 00 000 0 0 00 00 0000000000100 90 00 00 00 0000 000 000 00 0 00 00 000 0 10 [00 000000001 L000 000000000 00000000 JOSEPH MARCCI JENNEY Service Station BURLINGTON, MASS. Jack Jill Shoppe 309 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. WEAR, YARNS. MRS. MARY MACKEY WOB. 2589-W OO 0 00 00 0000000000000 INFANTS’ AND CHILDRENS’ O10 0000000000000 9000000000000 960 0 00000000000 Compliments of GIVEN BROTHERS Mr. AND Mrs. SELWYN GRAHAM O10 0001000000000 00000 0010 00 000000 0000 00 Camelncntree ( ) 000000000000 00600000011 000 oot 9090050000000 ) Compliments of CASE’S PHARMACY gor MAIN STREET Compliments of ( | KERRIGAN BROS. j WINN STREET i” A y BURLINGTON, MASS. NORTH WOBURN, MASS. —, 100000 06 0000000010000 a 90 0 0 0000000000 0 0 00 00 0000000000 9100000090010 9 a a a Ot Te et 1 00 0 0 00000000 0000000 00 Oo : ) S 7 | ae ) 9 : pall |. Sb le ee | yee ae 1 | oe a ge 7 s § | So 8 3 ) Eee Roe oot ) Ba ae OP renee ae , LL) ) CD10 06 06) 9 0 0 00 00000 ot T0000 000100 a | DIAMONDS WATCHES BURLINGTON’S NEWEST MARKET JOHN T. STARR peleayy eB Eat eeehk ) GROCERIES MEATS ) FRUITS VEGETABLES ) ) ) GAY-DAY STORE 3 WOOD’S CORNER ) ) ( REPAIRING 496 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. LED. BURL garix TEL. WOB. 2584-W 2001000 00 00 000000000000 t 0) 0 0 00 0000 ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( co ( i WATCH JEWELRY ( ( ( ( : : 0 010500010000 ( Lincotn A. Broct Compliments of CAMBRIDGE STREET ROUTES BURLINGTON, MASS. ( Lincoln Knoll Farm | | 0 00000 00000000 0 ) Mr. AND Mrs. R. B. Lovety 0 0000-00000 O00 0000000 YT 00000 CO State Road Liquor Store CAMBRIDGE ST., BURLINGTON, MASS. El bOI A6 rx TEDDY GEORGE 009 0 0 000000 0000 | | ! John H. McCarthy ) DEALER IN ( PIGS GREASE BONES | ( ( ( ( BEDFORD STREET, BURLINGTON, MASS. EIA BOR 2042 T1000 010 00, 00 010 00 0 00 00 00 00000 0 ot To) 0 0 0 00 000 000000 1 T0000 00 00 00000000000 | ( COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. WM. S. CAVANAUGH 0, 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 0 0 S10 010 00 00 00000000 0 00 t 00) 0 0 10 00 0000000000000 00 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. PAUL CAVANAUGH 010 0000 000000000000 t 9) 0 00 00 00 0000000 O00 01011 0 00 00 0000000 0 F010 0) 00 0) 0 0 ot Ont COMPLIMENTS OF GOVE W. SLEEPER 000 00 0 0000000 00 0 00 00000000 00 0 0 00000000000 COMPLIMENTS OF NO. 351 P. of H. ee ) ) ( | : Burlington Grange 0 ) ( ) | T0010 00 0 0 00 00 0 OO OO | | Bob's Market BURLINGTON — WILMINGTON LINE BURLINGTON AVENUE WILMINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS TEL. WIL. 365 10) 00 0000000000000 0 00 00 10000 0000009010101 1 0 0 00 000000 ( ( | Piper's Oil Co. RANGE AND FUEL OIL ( ( ( FOR PROMPT AND METERED SERVICE CALL BURL. 3771 1001000000000 Ot C1 00 000 10 010 010 0 00 0 001000 000000000 COMPLIMENTS OF ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) | Judd's Gas Station ! ) ) ) ) ) ) | 00) 00 0) 000 0 00 0 ot DIVISION OF ACME SAND GRAVEL CO., INC. Acme Concrete Co. OFFICE: LEXINGTON STREET, BURLINGTON TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE 0, 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 RT 6 0 00 00000000000 Reed Ham Works HAMS, SHOULDERS and BACON COUNTRY SUGAR-CURED HICKORY SMOKED A NATIVE NEW ENGLAND PRODUCT DONTISLRY SUT EARLS BUYSTHE BEST: YT TT RE EE 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 00 S009 0 9 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 00 0000000 00 | | | | | | | 95959901009 999 0 1 1 SS ST COMPLIMENTS OF LEONARD PIMENTEL O20 2202000000000 0 900 0 0 8 0 0 00 Delaney Press Printers Specializing in SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS YEARBOOKS AND THEIR COVERS ie ee ee O50 000 0100000000 0000000000 000 000 000 0000000000000 fae ¢ oe af es “y EE Li ee Anatase iF = - ar ey , 7 = Fi wf b ’ . es eS i 2 5 sighed eae ‘ Soe i eae iy j oe Lae ee waa. teen? Nee Seay os Vs rd Pie E (ya o . tae: i; yh 2 a ge he a Baty 4 ey 0 ‘ : “ahs v rer. ¥ ! ay x i. rif nt ne � TE o4 ey ‘omitted: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beagley, Miss Rose Chiesa, Miss 1.9 rTr es following list of names was Ruth MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. William MacLeod, Mrs. Alfred Marcelle, Miss Emily Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, Miss | Shirley Mason, Mrs. Ethel Mc- Allister, Louis McAllister, Mr. and Mrs, Francis McDermott, Ralph R. MacDonald, Miss Pa- tricia McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph MacDonald and family, | Irving McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McLaughlin, Charles D. McNamara, Mrs. Vera Merrigan, Miss Susan Messer, Stanis Mitch- ell, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moo- bY8e 82 a fy basa UJ BURLINGTON P Burlington, on own re tat Ba ¥ - 4 1 - “ f te £ Perse nt ae coe Ftd te Th ae Oe Se ig ge Pee — i os “ See Tt Se SS Ona ee Sa ea Oy ahi tit a A lg 4 oe yn eae ee on So aig ata oo) So eee NR SS, Tinea wy Fore Et ee ene Bar Slee ritige Bay arcs be Ss ee : sme ete. Xana: , eet 5 5 eet e 235° rs i pe PF anh Le