Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

ne i oF a { hi fy al , Re iw Wed '. re. 4 a a) Che ARMOMAR AD Sor 1948 Jdublished by Che Senior Class of Burlington Aigh School Dedication The Arrowhead for 1948 is respectfully dedicated to two faculty members of Burlington High School. We, the Seniors, thank Miss Claire Billings for her untiring effort in helping us to publish our yearbook, and for her helpful suggestions whenever we needed ideas for social affairs. We express our appreciation to Mr. Francis McDermott for his skillful direction of our minstrel show, and for the many times when, as Junior class adviser, he helped to make our dances success- iul. To these teachers, the 1948 Arrowhead is dedicated in token of our gratitude. JEROME J. LYNCH To the Seniors: It is with a deep sense of gratitude that I wish each and every one of you success and happiness in whatever field of endeavour you find yourself after graduation. Your splendid cooperation accorded me during my first year as a superintendent, I shall never forget. As you leave the portals of Burlington High, carry with you the principles inculcated in you. In particular hold steadfast to the tenet, “Know thyself”, for your success and happiness will be determined by it. Having this virtue, you will be honest with your- self and with others. Those of you who continue your formal edu- cation on a full or part-time basis will realize that it means hard work; those who enter employment of any nature will understand that it requires giving your employer a full day’s labor. Finally, it will make for a citizen of the type that this great country of ours deserves. Jerome J. Lynch Superintendent of Schools [e5] Juntor-Sentor High School Faculty Jerome J. Lynch James C. Horton Francis G. McDermott Claire F. Billings Rose E. Chiesa Patience J. Flanagan Lillian H. Hutchings Claire McDonough Edward J. Murray Leonard L. Pimental Dorothy M. Welch Elizabeth H. Symmes 0a] PACULINAEISS: Superintendent Senior High Principal Junior High Principal sa English Modern Foreign Languages Home Economics Mathematics Social Studies Chemistry Manual Training Commercial Department Clerk IORS EA Ss LAWRENCE AZEVEDO Batty Some things are of that nature as to make one’s fancy chuckle, while his heart aches.” Pet Peeve: People who go looking for a job with no in- tentions of working. Secret Ambition: To be a farmer. Favorite Memory: Canobie Lake, June, 1947. Activities: Dance committee, Auto Club. JOYCE MARIE BAYLISS “Freckles” “Speak every man truth with his neighbor.” Pet Peeve: Crooked stocking seams. Secret Ambition: To become a C. P. A. Favorite Memory: August, 1947. Activities: Dance Committee, Auto Club, Minstrel Show, Yearbook staff. BARBARA BITZER “Bitz” “A good natural parts and of a good liberal education.” Pet Peeve: Shabby shoes. Secret Ambition: To attend college. Favorite Memory: Second week in July, 1947. Activities: Dance Committee, Auto Club, Arts and Crafts, Minstrel Show, Yearbook staff. [8 ] HELEN LOIS CABRAL “Helena” ‘Her ways are of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace, Pet Peeve : Vulgarity Secret Ambition: To travel Favorite Memory: A certain day in May. Activities: Dance Committees, Auto Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Minstrel Show, Spanish play. MARIE CHAPLIN “Weegie” 9 “Charm’d with the foolish whistling of a name. Pet Peeve: Automobile accidents Secret Ambition: To be an Airline Hostess. Favorite Memory: The night I met K. E. Activities: Basketball, Softball, Dance Committee, Minstrel Show, Yearbook staff, Dramatic Club. b) JEAN CLARK ‘Jeanie’ “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill” Pet Peeve: Untidiness Secret Ambition: Motor trip through the United States. Favorite Memory: My seventeenth birthday. Activities: Auto Club, Dance Committees, Spanish Play. [9] NORMAN W. DeMONE “Normie” “His only fault is that he has no fault.” Pet Peeve: Orchestras which play sour notes. Secret Ambition: To do chemistry. Favorite Memory: Sorry. It’s sacred. Activities: Football, Basketball, Band, Minstrel Show, Year- book staff, A. A., Student Council. LIVAgr DUPER “Lillebelle” “As good be out of the world as out of the fashion.” Pet Peeve: People who cling to false hopes. Secret Ambition: To teach Spanish in America or English in South America. Favorite Memory: New Hampshire in a 735 Ford. Activities: Yearbook staff, Minstrel Show, Dance Com- mittees, Cheerleaders, Dramatic Club, Basketball. ELEANOR EKWALL pees HC “Wisdom is better than rubies.” Pet Peeve: Girls smoking. Secret Ambition: To become a secretary. Favorite Memory: October 19, 1947. Activities: Dance Committees, Auto Club. [ ro ] DONALD K. ELLSWORTH “Don” “‘Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail.” Pet Peeve: To be kidded about that blonde hair. Secret Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Favorite Memory: That last warning slip. Activities: Vice President, 1948, Yearbook Staff, Football Manager 1947-48, Traffic Officer 1948. MARGARET ELLSWORTH “Peggy” “She possessed a peculiar taleat of producing effect in whatever she said or did.” Pet Peeve: Opposition. Secret Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. Favorite Memory: The first game that I played as forward. Activities: Basketball, Class Treasurer, Student Council, Dance Committee, Yearbook Staff. ’ KENNETH A. FOSTER “Kenny “No one knows what he can do till he tries.” Pet Peeve: People who contradict themselves. Secret Ambition: Flier. Favorite Memory: Sixth grade graduation. Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Football, Student Coun- cil, 1945. [x ] MARIAN GALINOS “Shug” “The ability to do anything is useful.’’ Pet Peeve: Two-faced people. Secret Ambition: To be a hairdresser. Favorite Memory: June 19, 1946. Activities: Yearbook Staff, Basketball, Cheerleader, Dance Committees, Minstrel Show, Auto Club. FRANCIS GENTILE “Frannie” “He is the very pine-apple of politeness.” Pet Peeve: Shakespeare. Secret Ambition: To be an engineer. Favorite Memory: First airplane ride. Activities: Traffic Officer, Dance Committees. ARTHUR GOULD “Steamboat” “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Pet Peeve: Fickle Females. Secret Ambition: To be a poultry raiser. Favorite Memory: goth Grade (no history). Activities: Dance Committees, Auto Club. [ 12 ] LEO GOVONI “stay. “Saying is one thing — doing another” Pet Peeve: School. Secret Ambition: To be a pilot. Favorite Memory: Wilmington. Activities: Auto Club, Dance Committees. LORRAINE GOVONI “Rainie” “T hate nobody: I am in charity with the world.” Pet Peeve: Long skirts. Secret Ambition: To be a clerical typist. Favorite Memory: July 2, 1947. Activities: Dance Committee, Arts and Craft Club, Year- book Staff. JACQUELINE GRAHAM “Jackie” ‘Helpfulness is always usefulness.” Pet Peeve: Waiting for anything. Secret Ambition: To go to Hawaii. Favorite Memory: October 18, 1947. Activities: Basketball, Softball, Dramatics, Yearbook Staff. Minstrel Show, Dance Committee. Lenz) ETHEL: JONES Lettys “In her tongue is the law of kindness.” Pet Peeve: Catty people. Secret Ambition: To be an Airline Stewardess. Favorite Memory: April 29, 1947. Activities: Yearbook Staff, Basketball, Auto Ciub, Spanish Play, Dance Committee. MARCIE JONES “Jonesy” “Her smile is enchanting to others.” Pet Peeve: Untidy people. Secret Ambition: To travel. Favorite Memory: January 1, 1947. Activities: Auto Club, Dance Committees, Ticket Com- mittees. MARGARET KEATING “Margie” “The endearing elegance of female friendship.” Pet Peeve: “Cranky” people. Secret Ambition: To be a photographer. Favorite Memory: Miss Burke’s Home Economic Classes Activities: Auto Club, Vice President Dance Committees, Student Council. [ 14 ] MARY MARINACCI “Little Mary” “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Secret Ambition: Airline Stewardess. Favorite Memory: June, 1942. Activities: Ticket and Dance Committees. JOAN McGOWAN ERed® “Silence is a good virtue.” Pet Peeve: Boisterous girls. Secret Ambition: To own a blue convertible. Favorite Memory: December 1, 1946. Activities: Dance Committee, Auto Club. HELEN McLAUGHLIN “Mac” “The universe in change; our life is what our thoughis make it.” Pet Peeve: Low chairs in the Lab. Secret Ambition: To be a detective. Favorite Memory: According to your author [ 15 ] DOROTHY M. MURRAY “Dottie” “Great is truth, and mighty above all things.” Pet Peeve: My younger sister. Secret Ambition: To see Paris in the Spring. Favorite Memory: The things we did last summer. Activities: Yearbook staff, Dance committees, Minstrel Show, Cheerleader, Dramatic Club. CAROLINE I. NEILSEN “Dolly” “To be able to stick up for your opinion is an advan- tage for all.” Pet Peeve: Possessive females. Secret Ambition: To be an Airline Stewardess. Favorite Memory: California, here we come. Activities: Dance Committees, Minstrel Show, Basketball, Softball, Cheerleader, Yearbook staff, Dramatic Club GEORGE PERKINS 7 Perkys “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force.” Pet Peeve: People who start things with no intention of ever finishing them. Secret Ambition: First, College, then — who knows? Favorite Memory: The time Arthur poured the paint on Mr. Gendron’s head. Activities: Class President ('48), Vice-president (’47), Yearbook Editor, Student Council, Basketball, Dram- atic Club, Debating Club, Dance Committees, Traffic Officer. [ 16 ] LILLIAN JANICE REED “Jannie” “Variety is the very spice of life.” Pet Peeve: People who never smile. Secret Ambition: To play a trumpet duet with Harry James. Favorite Memory: Learning how to play football. Activities: Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club, Band, Softball, Dance Committee, Cheerleader, Class Play. JAMES ROGERS “Jimmy” “Life is a problem at times, but the best turns up in ticrend. Pet Peeve: Temperamental people. Secret Ambition: To be either a politician or mortician. Favorite Memory: “V-E” Day. Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Student Council, Repre- sentative to Boys’ State, President (’47), Vice President (48), Yearbook Staff, Minstrel Show, Dramatic Club, Dance Committee. [e179] Class Poem Is this now our parting of the ways? Shall we nevermore meet again? Or is this a door to newer days, To a newer road with an unknown end? Shall we, when at the crossroads, tarry? Then, undecided which way to go Shall we trust that God the load will carry When we sorrows, death, and heartaches know? We shall tread paths others ne’er have trod, Always striving to gain our goal, Keeping sacred our faith in God And ne’er doubting Him within our soul. As the years roll by in life’s endless tide We'll search for the footprints of Him, Our Guide. Caroline Neilsen [ 18 ] Class Song There’s a tear in our eye As we leave Burlington High, To travel the road of life. For the way has been cleared Of the things we have feared, We have only to walk in the Light. Farewell —— Farewell Our days in school are o’er Farewell —— Farewell But sweet mem ’ries will live forever more. Janice Reed [ 19 ] Can You Jmagine? Joyce Bayliss Mary Marinacci Lorraine Govoni Jackie Graham Margaret Ellsworth Margaret Keating Leo Govoni Janice Reed Helen Cabral Eleanor Ekwall Joan McGowan Norman DeMone Marie Chaplin Ethel Jones Barbara Bitzer Kenny Foster Francis Gentile Lila Dupee Dorothy Murray Marcie Jones Donald Ellsworth George Perkins Jean Clark Larry Azevedo James Rogers Marian Galinos Arthur Gould Caroline Neilsen staying out of an argument? not studying for a test? not seeing Marc for one night? not being fussy ? disliking sports? . being quiet in Aeronautics? having perfect attendance? six feet tall? not seeing Paul? being alone from Friday to Sunday? without her red hair? without his cute sayings? keeping out of accidents? . without her friendly smile? wearing three inch heels? . not helping in the cafeteria? being impolite ? not getting along with teachers? getting to class on time? being an old maid? without his blond wavy hair? getting all “F's”? chasing boys? hurrying ? . without his unique excuses? jilting Earl? looking like Atlas? . without her McMahon? [ 20 ] WHO'S “WHO ARGUMENTATIVE CAROLINE NE LSEN KENNETH FOSTER AATISTIC DOROTHY MURRAY FRANCIS GENTILE ATHLETIC MARGARET ELLSWORTH KENNETH FOSTER BASHFUL ELEANOR EKWALL LAWRENCE AZEVEDO BEST AiL AROUND MARIE CHAPLIN DOWALO ELLSWORTH BUSINESSLIKE JEAN CLAAH FRAN CLS GENTILE CHEERFUL ETHEL JONES LEO GOVONI CLASS BABY JOYCE GAYLISS LEO GOvowys HELPPUL Sh HELEN CABRAL ale) 4 BRS DANCERS MARION GCALINO$ NORMAN DENMNONE MISCHIE VIOUS HELENW MCLAUGHLIN ARTHUR GouLD FRIEN OLY a Sy MARCIE JONES Sees ng JANES ROGERS 3 HOST LIHELY TO SUCCEED Likhé DUPEE GEORGE PERHINS SHORT LOPRAINE GovoNnz LAURENCE AZEVEDO SIUS$T CAL JANICE REEO NENNETH FOSTER TALL SAR BARA GITZER JANES ROGERS PERSONALITY FIARGARET HEATING DONALD ELLSWORTH TALHATIVE (aja MARY IIARINAC cz JANES FOG LAS SEALIOUS JOAN MICGOWAN ARTHUR GOULD WITTITEST JACQUELINE GRANAM NORMAN DENONE Class Will We, the Class of 1948, being uncertain about almost every- thing (including the Future), do hereby individually leave our most cherished possessions, attributes, and qualities to those who will find the most use for them. I, Lawrence Azevedo, leave my ability to stay out of school and still pass, to Dorothy Norden. I, Joyce Bayliss, leave my freckles to Beatrice Kendall. Hope they don’t get in the way, Bea! I Barbara Bitzer, leave my ability to get to school early, to Evelyn Miller. It’s a good idea, Evy. It keeps you out of Detention Hall. I, Helen Cabral, leave my curly locks to Randall Hurley. Hope you can manage them, Nick. I, Marie Chaplin, leave to Barbara Pattison my ability to make a whole wardrobe of clothes in Home Economics periods. I hope you do better than I did!! I, Jean Clark, leave my front seat in English class to any Junior who wishes it. (No shoving now!) We, Norman DeMone and Jimmy Rogers, leave to Dick Garibotto and Bill Hurley our ability to sing opera in all the minstrel shows in Burlington. We hope they put it to better use than we did. {, Lila Dupee, leave my ability to drive carefully (?-!) to Margaret Rogers. (Be sure you have your boots on.) I leave the car to Mabel Johnson. It always was a long walk home, wasn’t it, Bi ? I, Eleanor Ekwall, leave my ability to be quiet, to Blanche Mur- ray. Hope it comes in handy, Blanche. !, Donald Ellsworth, hereby leave the Ping-pong championship to Jack Moglia. I, Margaret Ellsworth, leave my ability to make up tall stories when they are needed, to Chuck Rupprecht. Hope you keep out of as much trouble as I have, Chuck. I, Kenneth Foster, do hereby leave to John Maguire my job of wash- ing tables. Keep them clean, John. I, Marion Galinos, leave to Lenny Gustafson my ability to jitterbug. J, Jacqueline Graham, leave my ability to think up excuses for get- ting out of classes, to “Chickey” Meaney. I, Francis Gentile, leave my beautiful wave to Henry Lowther. Keep it set, Kid!! bere I, Arthur Gould, leave my nickname “Steamboat” to Robert Mac- Kenzie. It may give him speed. I, Leo Govoni, leave my ability (?) to argue with the teachers to Ruth Matto. I, Lorraine Govoni, leave my ability to get along with teachers to Bobby Johnson. Maybe it will help the detention situation, Bobby. I, Ethel Jones, leave to Burton Betts, my last pair of bobby sox. Hope they look as well on you as on me, Burt. I, Margaret Keating, leave to Jean Crogan my ability to talk. Keep it up, Gracie. You're doing all right. I, Mary Marinacci, leave my cozy snoozes in classes, to George Char- CLUS: I, Joan McGowan, leave to Bill Wallace, my size 4 shoe. Small wonder, Bill. I, Helen McLaughlin, leave to the next chemistry class a small bot- tlerole WN alae Usenit asevou. sce tit. I, Dorothy Murray, leave my porch to Claire Colley. She already has the swing. I, Caroline Neilsen, leave my place on honors (as vacant as it has always been) to Priscilla Johnson. I, George Perkins, leave to anyone willing to make use of it, my secret formula for sleeping with my eyes open. It comes in handy in dull classes. I, Janice Reed, being of sound mind (?), leave to Lorraine Nelson all the names I have received on my trip through school; namely, Homely, Shorty, Peanut, Sliver, and some that could not get past the censors. Signed and sealed in the presence of responsible witnesses, this 5th day of June, One Thousand Ninteen Hundred and Forty-eight. Marie Chaplin, Helen McLaughlin Prophecy The prophecy for the Class of “48” is amazingly strange. Phen- omenal ideas and dreams of the future come to those who indulge in the smoking of opium. Being a habitual addict, I am an expert on the wonders of this drug. Last evening as I sat at home inhaling the fumes, a heavy mist closed over my consciousness and trans- ferred it into the subconscious. As the mist began to settle I found myself on a street corner by a newstand. Buying a paper, I found the year to be 1958, and the metropolis, Burlington. In banner headlines on the editorial page I noticed a scathing article against “The Slums of Burlington,” written by that noted crusader against social evil, Lila Dupee, the owner and publisher of Burlington’s most important newspaper. Turning to the comics, I read my favorite strip, “Little Agnes” by that noted cartoonist, Fearless Foster. While looking over the classified gossip section, I noticed a headline. It stated, “Fran- cis Gentile is lecturing this evening at the Burlington University. His subject will be, “The Finer Points of Old English Lettering.’ ” I slipped the paper in my pocket and proceeded down the boule- vard. As I passed a dark alley a low voice accosted me from a deep shadow. “Hey, Bud, gotta dime for a cup of java?” I turned around and came face to face with my old classmate, Georgie Per- kins. His clothes were tattered and torn, and he looked as though he hadn’t eaten a decent meal in a week. He told me that ever since he found he couldn’t marry Betty Grable, he had completely lost his mind. Since I was famished myself, we entered Mary Mar- inacci’s Halfsome. She made her first million working in the Wholesome, and set up a competitive business of her own. While we were waiting for our order, George said he was just about ready to move to Jimmie’s Place. Mr. Rogers was proprietor of the Mo- dernistic Mortician Service. His favorite slogan was, “All our bus- iness 1s on the level.” After gorging ourselves with Mary’s fine Raviolis, we walked up the street to the Opera House. There, Janice Reed and her thir- ty-five male musicians were playing Romanoff’s Fifth Symphony. The show was an excellent one, but being anxious to see the rest of the city, George and I left early and continued up the boulevard. After walking a block and a half, we came upon a theater. The name of the picture was “The Red-Head Walks at Midnight” star- ring Joan McGowan and Don Ellsworth. Of course Don played the part of the Red Head, and Joan played the part of a notorious gang- ster. It was quite a picture. Across from the theater was a beauty salon managed by Jackie Graham and Marie Chaplin. They said it got quite boring waiting on women all day so they built their es- tablishment of glass, enabling them to see the men walking by. Next door to the salon was a women’s haberdashery where Barbara Bitzer and Helen Cabral created the latest styles in women’s hats. [ 26 ] Their creations were used to frighten difficult children. As George and I always liked a little recreation we left the bus- iness section of town and headed for the amusement center. Upon entering the gym, we were reminded by a poster that Joyce “The Killer” Bayliss was wrestling “The Thin Girl,” who was none other than Helen McLaughlin. Joyce weighed 176 while Helen carried about 250 pounds. We passed through the corridor and on to the basketball court. There, two teams were battling it out for the championship. One belonged to Margaret Ellsworth, and the other to “Mr. X.” They made so much money with their basketball teams they opened a night club down town and called it the X-Ell. Their favorite per- formers were Galinos and Neilsen. Marian played the piano while Caroline sang and danced. While we were doing a few exercises in the gym, Secretary of State, Leo Govoni, entered for his daily exercise. He told us that Marcie Jones and Margaret Keating joined the “Wacs” to be closer to their husbands in the Navy. Having worked up quite an appetite in the gym, we walked across the street to Eleanor’s Swedish Restaurant. After Eleanor got out of school she replaced Mrs. Rogers as Representative. With the millions she made, she retired and built a restaurant. She had the finest Swedish food in Burlington. Ethel Jones provided en- tertainment for Ekwall’s restaurant with her forty piece “Hill-billy Band.” After leaving the restaurant, we crossed town searching for the Steamship Company. There, “Steamboat” Gould owned his own lines and did quite a flourishing business. Larry Azevedo had be- come a pilot and helped “Steamboat” out with his transportation. Having seen most of the city, we headed back to the residen- tial part of town where Burlington University was situated. When we entered the University, Miss Govoni, the secretary, told us that Miss Clark, the Superintendent, was out on official business. How- ever we roamed around the corridors and looked in several of the classrooms. In the Art class, Dorothy Murray was doing a fine piece of work teaching the pupils how to draw curves and angles. She told us she worked part time at Marinacci’s Halfsome, because she was donating her artistic talents as an act of charity. As we looked over the class of “’48” we found that Norman DeMone, an old married man, was still trying to get out of the twelfth grade. He said he was going to wait for his son to catch up with him. As the effects of the opium wore off, the vision of the future gradually grew dim. I quickly seized a piece of paper and jotted down the facts which had been revealed. Let us hope the class of °48 will look with satisfaction upon the shining careers awaiting them. Norman DeMone [e275] History of Class of ‘48 This version of the activities of the “48ers” commences when the class moved into the Junior High School. After completing the first six grades in the old Union School, the class moved into the more dignified Junior High School, under the strict and help- ful guidance of Miss Andrews. In our initial year at the high school, Leo Govoni and Margaret et Keating added to our joys. Our instructors were Mr. Shea and Miss Andrews, for the large class was divided between two rooms. During the eighth grade, our home room teacher, Mrs. Adams, did much to furnish the class with fundamentals, and showered us with many personal favors. She continued to be a friend and ad- viser to the class throughout her stay at Burlington. It was in this eventful year that Mary Marinacci joined the class. Mr. O’Conner was with us for the first month of our Freshman year and was succeeded by Mr. Lalli. The jester, Helen McLaugh- lin, joined the class this year, making many days of school a little brighter. The class entered the senior high school with one of the best reputations a class has had. There were many humorous incidents we shared with Mr. Lalli, our adviser, during the year. For in- stance, no one will forget the lively biology classes, nor the fun all had on the class outing to Nantasket with Miss Haglund and Mr. Lalli. It was during this grade that Larry Azevedo and Don Ells- worth joined the class. In the eleventh grade we had the pleasure of having Mr. Mc- Dermott as our class adviser, and he proved a friend to all. He gave us much useful information on many subjects, increasing our knowledge of baseball appreciably. Lila Dupee came back to the class in the Junior year. In our Senior year we were headed by Mr. Murray. The class made quite a few novel and outstanding accomplishments, including the sponsoring of a minstrel show, Senior play, and Senior week. We like to think of this twelve years of successful schooling as the first step on the path to success. | This was possible only through the splendid cooperation of our instructors. Thus, in accordance with the motto, the members of the class have made their first break in life by obtaining a high school dip- loma. Donald Ellsworth [ 30 ] Lawrence Azevedo Joyce Bayliss Barbara Bitzer Helen Cabral Marie Chaplin Jean Clark Norman DeMone Lila Dupee Eleanor Ekwall Margaret Ellsworth Donald Ellsworth Kenneth Foster Marian Galinos Francis Gentile Jacqueline Graham Lorraine Govoni Leo Govoni Arthur Gould Ethel Jones Marcie Jones Margaret Keating Helen McLaughlin Joan McGowan Dorothy Murray Mary Marinacci Caroline Neilsen George Perkins Janice Reed James Rogers Cypical Sayings “For Pete’s sake, and mine too.” “See! I told you so.” . “Oh, you know what?” 7 at That's nght.” “Oh, that MAN!! You know who.” “Oh, no?” “Gee-cuss.” “How can you tell?” “Oh, for goodness sake.” mY CS OIL G maw elleaseleseceit.s val dunno.” “Holy Cow.” “Is that right?” “You think so, do you?” “Pardon me.” . “Hey, did you do your homework ?” “Oh, yeah!” “Oh, don’t be funny.” “Are you kidding?” “Oh, you Kids are awful.” “Tt’s about so big.” “You know what I mean.” “Mmm - Smashing!” AO) Genre “My stars and red garters.” “Bet your life.” eOhayes, ei hatsautes: Reveal Current Movies “You Were Meant for Me” -Number 31 on Dracut for Janice CAL Wavs a lOceti cram tt tse ne ESC TOTE (| 4cc Darks Passageiay ogre a ee, a eC COOMCOLEICOLS eGrenticman eaters Lal «sae eee lease: James Rogers ia. ne; Other Loves Rea ler eo ibe Nit rs asayeli: “Heaven Only Knows” C0 ak ne How the Seniors pass. “The Pretender” MRM Vi. ek, Leo Govoni “ToWalk® Alone: 0) 30) 2 EV cl Va et tcat Each Dawn Dic@ a1) 2 8 Se) eee Ciao clockmbem -Parmers: Dalionter a: Ce en ackic. rainy “Duel in the Sun” . . . Burlington’s football games “Thady, Let's;Dance™ 2 |.) 92 et eee NOT aie come “Forever and a Day” EE iey) esas AM, Detention “Fun and Fancy Free” Lee eee Helen McLaughlin (Ladies Manis .° « eee see. o Ue, eee amc aie “Fighting Lady” a ee eat Garolinesciiccn “The Big Sleep” ee Ee eee uo lo Hach Hiss Own. : , : : Lawrence Azevedo “Between Two Worlds”. ptf VG ee Sees tic slonc. “Dressed To Kill” ; : 2 : : : co Lalas Dupee “Night Editor’ 3, .2° 226 | eee cor oom bh cihs “Mister Ace” ee a eee ee crinctom roster nittseA™W ondertul | ite ae a a re Barbara Bitzer AGEhetN Oe ee = Apert sO IB ie Lave “Love Laughs at Andy Hardy” .But why is Donald splitting his sides ? “Forever Amber” te aye) | CARR apace ee Dotty’s hair [33251 cose: £S CLASS [e328 Sentor Class Row 3: L. Govoni, L. Azevedo, N. DeMone, K. Foster, J. Rogers, L. Govoni, F. Gen- tile, M. Galinos. Row 2: H. Cabral, J. Clark, L. Dupee, J. Bayliss, B. Bitzer, M. Jones, H. McLaughlin, M, Keating, D, Murray. Row 1: C. Neilsen, M. Chaplin, M. Ellsworth, G. Perkins, Mr. Murray, D. Ellsworth, J. Graham, E. Jones, E. Ekwall, J. Reed. President: GEORGE PERKINS Secretary: JACQUELINE GRAHAM Vice President: DONALD ELLSWORTH Treasurer: MARGARET ELLSWORTH [ 34 J Junior Class Row 3: G. Charette, H. Lowther, W. Hurley, C. Rupprecht, E. Taylor, R. Sheerin, A. Michaud, J. Maguire. Row 2: R. Johnson, R. Daly, R. MacKenzie, E, Schwartz, W. French, B. Kendall, R Matto, B. Oldford, R. Hurley, E. Kindred, S. Cripps. Row 1: E. Miller, L. Plummer, M. Rogers, M. Johnson, D. Norden, W. Wallace, Miss Chiesa, R. Garibotto, B. Murray, C. Colley, B. Pattison, J, Duncan. President: WILLIAM WALLACE Secretary: DOROTHY NORDEN Vice President: RICHARD GARIBOTTO Treasurer: LORRAINE NELSON [ 35 ] Sophomore Class Row 3: R. Bunton, R. Gentile, D. Piper, C. Gillis, A. Kelley, R. Perkins, J. Kinneen, F, Graham, J. Kerivan, E. Pedersen, J. Moglia, T.. Chaplin, H. Small, R. Swan- son, Row 2: W. Kindred, L, Beard, K, Carey, J. Johnson, P. Foster, L. Crockett, R. Dupee, B. Jackson, J. Williams, H. Silva, B. Carpenter, R. Wood, H. Bennett, W. Ger- ossie. Row 1: R. Casey, C. Ganley, Mr. Horton, J. Foster, C. Powers, R. Wallace, A. Chap- man, Miss Billings, J. Moon, D. Johnson, B. Cooper. President: ROBERT WALLACE Secretary: AUDREY CHAPMAN Vice President: CARLENE POWERS Treasurer: JOANNE FOSTER Ninth Grade Row 4: T. Heywood, W. Garibotto, P. Smith, W. Kendall, W. Sweeney, J. Merrigan. Row 3: J. Pedersen, J. Casey, L. Mohan, J. Pattison, R. Betts, E. John ‘on, A. Johnson, F. Colley, B. Ingalls, W. Miller. Row p: E. Hobart, R. Snodgrass, P. Gentile, S. Clark, H. Marinacci, K. Rogers, A. Ma- 7 honey, M. Bayliss, G. Reagan, J, Mitchell, B. DeRosa, A. Russell, E Pattison, P. Roderick, J. Towse, B. Wood, J. LeBlanc. Row 1: B. Croft, B. Packard, A. Waiblinger, Miss Welch, N. Blenkhorn, E, Collins, Mr, McDermott, B, Baumgarten, B. Melander, E, Patch, A, Lynch. P-Jolnson (nd ? ictyed) President! EDWARD COLLINS Secretary: BETTY BAUMGARTEN Vice President: NANCY BLENKHORN Treasurer: ANNE WAIBLINGER [woz] Eighth Grade Row 4: S. Ganley, E. Lynch, R. Pictou, R. Waiblinger, W. Mitchell, A. Christianson, R. Keeler, B. Verville. Row 3: D. Simpson, E. Folsom, E. Jones, R. DaFonte, R. Chambers, G. Graham, H. Folsom, J. Kerivan, R. Gaylor, D. Foley, D. Gaylor. Row 2: W. Cournoyer, M. Wheaton, F. Fowler, P. Murray, G. Morse, G. Graham, A. Croft, I. Kozachuk, C. Thomas, E. McGinnis, E. Witthohn, V. Drapeau, L. Brown, J. Murphy, J. Galipeau. Row 1: F. Cowbourne, G. Anderson, Mr. Pimental, M. Peterson, S. Dern, T. Rockett, J. Nelson, J. Matto, Mrs. Hutchings, A. Bennett, D. Carpenter. President: THOMAS ROCKETT Secretary: SHIRLEY DERN Vice President: JOSEPH MATTO Treasurer: MARJORIE PETERSON [ 38 ] Seventh Grade Row 4: H. Wheaton, [, Seminatore, W. Clark, J. Olson, J. Hurley, O. Sheerin, G. O- Donnell, G. Seminatore, B. McKewen, W. Crawford, R. Pattison. Row 3: C. Maguire, D. Frizzell, P. Matto, E. Johnson, R. Hale, R. Cripps, C. Hale, H. Russell, N. DaFonte, W. Callahan, P. Gentile, H. McLaughlin, F. Gurney, W. White, J. Ingalls, L. Govoni. Row 2: B. Murphy, G. Kozachuk, C. Johnson, B. Fay, L. Chambers, E. MacKinnon, Je Nerivan; Cr MacLeod, C: Aine D. Jackson, J. Bustead, G. Pedersen, B. Johnson, G. Wilkish. Row 1: N. Brogna, J. Burrell, Miss Flanagan, S. MacKenzie, D. Bitzer, D. Plummer, F, Dern. F. Galipeau, P. Wooldridge, Mrs, DeSalvo, H. Pedersen, A. Bayliss. President: FRANK DERN Secretary: SHIRLEY MacKENZIE Vice President: DOROTHY BITZER Treasurer: FRANCES GALIPEAU [ 39 ] | [ 41 Student Council Row 2: J. Moglia, W. Wallace, G. Perkins, E, Kindred. Row 1: E, Witthohn, Mr. Lynch, D. Ellsworth, M. Horton, M. Ellsworth. | The Student Council for 1948 had a rather late beginning. It was a representative group made up of pupils elected by the student body, Each of the three high school classes selected one classmate to serve as its spokesman, and, in addition, the Junior High was allowed one candidate. To complete the group, three other pupils were chosen by the school as a whole. The primary purpose of the Student Council was to meet with school authorities and lay before them any difficulties, problems or suggestions which affected the Burling- ton pupils. The Student Council was the “voice” of the student body. [ 42 ] Athletic Assoctation Row 2: H. Small, R. Garibotto, J. Kinneen, K. Foster. Row 1: M. Ellsworth, D. Ellsworth, Mr. Horton, G. Perkins, ip Foster. — After a late start, the Athletic Association was organized and was proving successful at this writing. It consisted of the captains of the various teams and three representatives from the student body. The football season proved a drain on available funds, but the basketball season more than made up for it. No season tickets for the’ basketball games were sold this year. Instead, tickets were sold which entitled the bearer to see only the two Alumni games. A little extra money was added to the account by the sale of ice cream in the cateteria. The final standing of the AA, however, must remain undetermined until the close of the baseball season, [ 43 ] Football CCAM Row 2: M. Horton, Mr, Murray, R. Gentile, H. Folsom, G, Charette, F. Graham, J. Rogers, W.. Wallace, J. Kinneen, K. Foster, C. Rupprecht, R. Garibotto, W. Hurley, R. Sheerin, C. Gillis, N. DeMone, E. Collins, D. Ellsworth. Row 1: J. Pattison, E. Pedersen, W. Carroll, J. Pedersen, R. Swanson, R. Bunton, B. Kelley, J. Casey, E. Kindred, J. Kerivan, D. Piper. Center: J. Merrigan. The 1947 football season will stand out in the minds of all as one of the best Bur- lington has ever experienced. The team closed its schedule with a total of 4 wins and 4 defeats. Two factors were responsible for this excellent record. First, the expert coaching and untiring efforts of Mr. Edward Murray kept the boys in excellent physical condition. Second, the spirit of cooperation which the team itself displayed aided in the training process. Burlington was truly proud of the excellent showing the boys made this season. The scores were as follows: Burlington o Dracut 19 Burlington 13 Ayer 6 Burlington o Wilmington 19 Burlington 8 Keith Academy o Burlington 7 Tewksbury 20 Burlington 13 Groton 6 Burlington 7 Saint Mary’s 26 Burlington o Howe 20 Burlington 7 Alumni 6 [ 44 ] Boys’ Basketball Row 2: Mr. McDermott, J. Pedersen, J. Moglia, S. Cripps, W. Carroll, R. Daly, L. Beard, Ea indred, Row 1: E. Pedersen, B. Kelley, W. Wallace, J. Rogers, G. Perkins, R. Garibotto, N. De- Mone, D. Ellsworth, E. Taylor, J. Maguire. his year’s basketball team had a very busy season, though a rather unsuccessful one, with only four wins in sixteen starts. However, a number of their games were lost by only a few baskets. The boys, although trailing badly at times, never gave up hope and never stopped fighting until the final horn blew. In every game they proved that they were a hard-fighting group. Special mention is made of our vigorous, capable coach, Mr. Francis McDermott, tor his expert direction, In addition, congratulations are extended to the co-captains, George Perkins and Richard Garibotto, for a fine job in piloting the team, The scores were as follows: Jan. 6 Burlington 42 Alumni 43 Jan. 31 Burlington 30 Alumni 21 Jan. g Burlington 42 Tewksbury 50 Jan. 31 Burlington 31 -Am Legion 54 Jan. 14 Burlington 27 Dracut 39 Feb. 6 Burlington 36 Tewksbury 40 Jan. 16 Burlington 32 Howe 30 Feb. 10 Burlington 26 -Chelmsiord 45 Jan. 20 Burlington 38 Johnson 46 Feb. 13 Burlington 36 Howe 38 Jan. 23 Burlington 18 Acton 63 Feb. 17 Burlington 36 Johnson 34 Jan. 27 Burlington 40 Chelmsford 49 Feb. 19 Burlington 44 Wilmington 23 Jan. 30 Burlington 27 Dracut 32 Feb. 21 Burlington 43 — St. Patrick's 72 [ 4 Girls’ Basketball Row 2: Miss Welch, E. Jones, R. Matto, J. Bayliss, M. Johnson, L. Dupee, E, Miller, C. Powers, J. Duncan, H. McLaughlin. Row 1: C. Neilsen, M. Chaplin, L. Plummer, M. Ellsworth, E. Schwartz, J. Graham, J. Reed, B, Murray. The 1948 girls’ basketball team proved itself a very enthus iastic group. Although the girls did not manage to come through the season undefeated, they faced every op- ponent with sportsmanship and spirit. In each contest they demonstrated their playing ability, and knowledge and understanding of the game. In the post-season tournament at Littleton, they made a fine showing. The scores for the 1948 season were as follows: Jan. 6 Burlington 31 Alumnae 17 Feb. 5 Burlington 15 St. Charles 51 Jan. g Burlington 29 Tewksbury 24 Feb. 6 Burlington 18 Tewksbury 26 Jan. 14 Burlington 17 Dracut 8 Feb. 10 Burlington 31 Chelmsford 38 Jan. 16 Burlington 33 Howe 43 Feb. 13 Burlington 28 Howe 30 Jan. 20 Burlington 13 Johnson 22 Feb. 17 Burlington 25 Johnson 24 Jan. 27 Burlington 17 Chelmsford 31 Feb. 19 Burlington 21 Wilmington 20 Jan. 30 Burlington 20 Dracut 16 [ 46 ] Cheerleaders Row 2: Miss Welch, R. Casey, B. Packard, E. McGinnis, B.. Baumgarten, N. Bienk- horn, K. Rogers, B, Croft. Row 1: B. Oldford, J. Merrigan, M. Rogers. The Cheerleaders, this year under the direction of Miss Welch, conveyed a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm to the school and its teams, They made their appearance at all of the school’s athletic events, led by Margaret Rogers and Barbara Oldford. Credit is due them for braving the cold afternoons of the football season to put their tireless efforts into the outcome of the game. Although it seemed impossible to find room on the buses for them, the teams, knowing the importance of the presence at out- of-town games, made room for eight more persons. At the close of the basketball season, the cheerleaders entered a contest in Littleton. With their new cheers and the confidence gained from steady work, they made a notice- able showing. The school and its teams showed appreciation of their daily practice by responding when game time came. May Burlington High look forward to another syccessful year in the field of sports, cheered on by these vivacious girls! Craffic Officers Row 3: R. Swanson, R. MacKenzie. Row 2: C. Gillis, W, Wallace, R. Garibotto, E. Taylor, E. Pedersen, Row 1: F. Gentile, Mr. Horton, G. Perkins, D. Ellsworth, K. Foster, This year, for the first time, a squad of traffic officers was organized to keep order in the corridors of the high school. The members of the squad, who were appointed by school officials,, were selected after careful consideration. Several boys, outstanding tor their leadership, spirit of cooperation, and scholastic ability, were chosen to make up this “pioneer” body. The officers have been instituted permanently and will serve annually until the time of their graduation. Members of the incoming Sophomore classes will fill vacancies left by Seniors, The group is subject to the supervision of its president, a position held this year by George Perkins, Each member has the power to issue notice of detention to any student found violating the traffic rules. Although a few energetic pupils have displayed little enthusiasm for this newly or- ganized group, it has proved successful. The vigilance of the squad has restored law and order to the corridors of Burlington High, [ 48 ] Arrowhead Staff Standing, left to right: F. Gentile, D. Ellsworth, G. Perkins, Miss Billings, D. Murray, J. Graham, E. Jones, J. Rogers, N. DeMone. Seated, left to right: J. Bayliss, M. Ellsworth, M. Galinos, J, Reed, C. Neilsen, L. Dupee, H, McLaughlin, M. Chaplin, B. Bitzer. Editor-in-Chie} — Faculty Adviser — Business Managers — Art Editors — Sports Editors — Aphorism Committee — Class History — Class Prophecy — Class Song — Class Poem — Class Will — Typists — GEORGE PERKINS MISS BILLINGS MARGARET ELLSWORTH, LILA DUPEE DOROTHY MURRAY, FRANCIS GENTILE JAMES ROGERS, ETHEL, JONES MARION GALINOS, JACQUELINE GRAHAM DONALD ELLSWORTH NORMAN DeMONE JANICE, REED CAROLINE NEILSEN HELEN McLAUGHLIN, MARIE CHAPLIN LORRAINE GOVONI, JOYCE BAYLISS, BAR- BARA BITZER. [ 49 ] Do You Remember? When Arthur Gould spilled paint on Mr. Gendron’s head? When we had our outings at Canobie Lake? When we went out to eat after last year’s Senior Reception? (We never got there.) Our rides home on the bus after basketball games? When Margaret was crazy over basketball players and hockey play- ers? When Janice and Marian had a talk with Mr. Horton about crazy (funny) bones? Why so many Senior girls took Aeronautics ? The class play we had in the eighth grade? All the clothes the girls made in home-economics ? All the football, basketball and baseball games the boys WON? History classes with Mr. Meade? (How weil remembered.) The parties the Senior girls held? (WOW!) When a group of Seniors went to Marian’s house during gym? When some of the Senior girls went out to supper and stopped in to see Mr. McDermott ? The SUCCESSFUL roller skating parties the class held? When Mr. Perkins chased the basketball teams around the back of the school, one night? When we thought Mr. Lalli was a student? What a surprise the next day brought. The night eight Senior girls stayed at Marian’s house, and broke the beds? (Heavy-weights) . Sending an invitation for our Minstrel Show to Mr. and Mrs. Lalli, when there wasn’t any Mrs.? The looks we got when Miss Haglund and the Senior girls went into the Loew’s State one night (dressed in beach clothes) ? Appreciation In behalf of the Class of 1948, we wish to express our sincere thanks to the patrons and pa- tronesses whose donations made possible the publication of our Year Book. Still fur- ther, we wish to extend our gratitude to the business estab- lishments who so kindly chose to advertise in the “Arrow- head.” As‘a reciprocal gesture, we shall do everything in our power to bring them increased patronage. Lila Dupee Margaret Ellsworth Business Managers Patrons and Patronesses AMES, MRS. PENELOPE AZEVEDO, MRS. JOSEPH S. BALDI, MR. LOUIS BAYLISS, MRS. and MRS. ALBERT BERG, MISS EMMA BLAIS, MR. JOHN F. BLENKHORN, MRS. LOREN BROGNA, MR. and MRS. RALPH BRUNDIGE, MRS. SALLY BURLEIGH, MRS. HAROLD S. BUSTEAD, MR. and MRS. RONALD and FAMILY CAMBRIA, MRS. GERTRUDE CAREY, KATHRYN CARPENTER, ROBERT CHESLEY, MR. and MRS. EARL M. CHROSTAL, MR. EDWARD J. CHROSTAL, MR. JOHN J. CLARK, PEARL V. COLLEY, MISS ANNA CONNORS,, BEVERLY CONNORS, MR. JOHN CRAWFORD, HERBERT CROCKETT, MRS. RUSSELL A. CRONIN, MR. and MRS. ALLAN DeROSA, MR. and MRS. A. DeROSA, BETTY DIXON, MRS. F. DREVITSON, O. M. and SON EKWALL, MRS. MARTEN EKWALL, MR. and MRS. OTTO W. ELLSWORTH, MR. and MRS. NEIL C. FARRELL, MR. and MRS. FREDRICK C. FOEBY, MRS: CARL FOSTER, JOSEPH M. FOSTER, JOSEPH M. FOUELSMIR= FRADO, MRS. FLORETTA FRIDOLIN, EARLE A FRIEND A FRIEND GALINOS, MISS ESTHER GALINOS, MR. and MRS. GALIPEAU, ANNE D. GALIPEAU, MRS. GAMESTER, MRS. NORDINE GATELY, THOMAS GENTILE, MISS LORETTA GENTILE, MISS MARY GENTILE, MR. and MRS. PETER GRACIE, MRS. JAMES R. GRAHAM, MR. and MRS. CHESTER GRAHAM, MR. and MRS. FRED GRAHAM, MRS. HARRISON GRAHAM, MR. and MRS. SELWYN GRAHAM, MR. and MRS. HERMAN D. GREGORY, CLARISSA ANNE GRISSOIN, RUSSELLI GRONQUEST, MR. HALL,, MRS. MARY HARDY, MR. FRANK HENDERSON, MRS. FRANCES HILL, MRS. ELIZABETH HOBART, MR. and MRS. WILLIAM Jr. HOGAN, PETER Jr. HOWARD, MRS. VINCENT JACKSON, BARBARA JACKSON, RALPH W. JOHNSON, MRS. DAGNY JOHNSTON, MR. and MRS. THOMAS A. KEATING, MRS. E. F. KEATING, MR. HENRY KEATING, MR. JAMES KEATING, MR. RICHARD KEELER, MRS. E. H. KENDALL, MRS. BEATRICE KINDRED, MR. EDMUND W. LARSON, MRS. ERIKA LAWSON, MRS. FRED LAWTON, D. F. LeBLANC, MR. GEORGE LEWIS, MRS. LILLIAN LOWTHER, ELIZABETH B. LUNDGREN, MR. CONRAD LUNDGREN, MR. and MRS. CONRAD LUNDIN, MR. and MRS. DAVID T. MacDONALD, JOSEPH A. MacDORMAND, MR. and MRS. MacDORMAND, ROBERT MacLEOD, WILLIAM D. MAKECHNIE, ERNEST McGINNIS, MR. and MRS. CHARLES McGLOIN, MISS ANNE McGOWAN, MRS. HELEN McINNIS, MISS ALTHEA McINNIS, MISS ANN B. McLAUGHLIN, MR. and MRS. HARRY McLAUGHLIN, MR. IRVING McLAUGHLIN, MISS THERESA MEHLUM, MR. CASPER MERRIGAN, VORA F. MILLER, EDNA MITCHELL, MRS. WILLIAM MOSS, MR. and MRS. JACK J. MURPHY, MRS. THOMAS MURRAY, MRS. HUGH NICHOLS, ARTHUR PATRONS and PATRONESSES — Continued OTERI, MR. and MRS. ANTHONY , SULLIVAN, JOHN F. PATTISON BROTHERS SWAIN, LINN B. PERKINS, G. BURTON SWANSON, MRS. MILDRED PESTARAS, THE EDMUND SYMMES, MRS.. FLORENCE P. PRIESTLY, MR. and MRS. RAY TAYLOR, MRS. ERNEST RICHARDSON, MR. anad MRS. FREDRICK THORSTENSEN, THELMA RICHMOND, MRS. HAROLD TOWSE, MRS. DONALD ROCKETT’S, THE JOHN VARESIS, PETER ROGERS, MRS. VARNEY, MR. A. L. RUPPRECHT, MR. GEORGE VAUGHAN, WILLIAM R. SCHNEIDER, MR. and MRS. FRANK VIGNEAU, MRS. ROBERT A. SEMINATORE, MRS. GERALD VIGNEAU, RUTH SHAUL, DOT VINCENT, MRS. MARY SILVA, MRS. AYRES WALDROUP, MRS. JOHN SIRIANI, MR. and MRS. WARREN WALDROUP, MR. and MRS. SKELTON, MR. and MRS. DAVID W. WARD, MR. aand MRS. DAVID M. SKELTON, MR. aand MRS. HORACE WELCH, MR. and MRS. FRANK W. SLOAN, MRS. ALICE WELCH, MARION M. SMAIL, MR. ROBERT WILKISH, MR. JOSEPH C. SOUSA, MR. and MRS. GEORGE WINCHELL, MRS. GERTRUDE STRICKLAND, MRS. WILFRED WOOLVERTON, MRS. RAY B. ZDANOWSKI, MR. and MRS. JOHN [ 54 ] Autographs Autographs Piper's Oil Co. RANGE FUEL OIL FOR PROMPT AND METERED SERVICE CALL BURLINGTON 3771 TELEPHONE MYSTIC 0680 Gove W. Sleeper INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 356 BOSTON AVENUE MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS. 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