Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1949 volume:

EY 4 mice SEe SS: Fete ee ome oth ni i] THE ARROWHEAD FOR 1949 ale Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Burlington High School Dedication The Senior Class Yearbook is respectfully dedicated to Mrs. Royal S. Adams and Miss Rose E. Chiesa. We, the Senior Class, wish to express our thanks to Mrs. Adams for her sympathetic guidance during our years in junior high, and for her untiring assistance in all our extra-curricular activities. To Miss Chiesa, we express our gratitude and appreciation for the help she extended us as our class adviser for three years. Her kindly understanding and patience will never be forgotten. [4] TOPE SENIORS:: To the Class of 1949 I offer my heartiest congratulations for a job well done. You have impressed me as a class with a won- derful cooperative spirit, eager to make a success of any under- taking. If you, as individuals, carry this determination into your future fields of endeavor, your life, I feel sure, will be a successful and happy one. In return for your many favors to me, feel free to call upon me for any assistance I may be able to render. Jerome J. Lynch Superintendent of Schools Juntor-Sentor High School Faculty Row 2 — Mr. Thomas, Miss Symmes, Mr. Mohan, Mrs. Hutchings, Mr. Mur- ray, Mr, Pimentel. Row 1—Miss Billings, Miss Flanagan, Mr. Horton, Mr. Lynch, Miss Chiesa, Miss Welch, Miss McDonough. BGAS CU tea aay eee ees Jerome J. Lynch a ee ee Superintendent James M. Horton : ; rane and Senior High Principal Rose E. Chiesa or) ee eee ee: . ee Dern of.Gris Viele Foreign Languages Claire F. Billings + ot 027 ee ee ee English Patience Flanagan : : : Home Economics Lillian Hutchings 2 PA ee ae Mathematics Claire McDonough ess a et eh) English Thomas Mohan ince. RAP On) We oo WER Ocal ed es Edward J. Murray tS gn ae a ON ee el Sciences Leonard L. Pimental ee . «Manual Training Robert Thomas Pee NT a ase) pee Pe liy ai), Dorothy M. Welch oe 5 aa Commercial Departmen: Elizabeth H. Symmes Cas! oe eee ee Ch cana CLASS MOTTO: Chere ts no road, however smooth, without some obstacle. SENIORS Eo ee BURTON BETTS “Bettsy” “The unspoken word never does harm.” Pet Peeve: People who talk too much about other people. Secret Ambition: To travel to unknown parts of the world, Favorite Memory: Mr. Gendron wanting his hair bleached with paint. Activities: Auio Club, Dance Committees. MARIAN CARPENTER “Marian” “Cheerfulness is the result of goodness and wisdom.” Pet Peeve: School teachers. Secret Ambition: To lead an expedition through Alaska. Favorite Memory: A certain Friday night after Rainbow. Activities: Arts and Crafts, Dance Committees, Lunch Ticket Seller, Spanish Play, 4-H Club, GEORGE CHARETTE “Frog” ‘““We must always have old memories and young hopes.” Pet Peeve: World Problems. Secret Ambition: To stay single. Favorite Memory: The book “The Virginian.” Activities: Baseball, Football, Class Plays, Dance Commit- tees, Yearbook Staff, Physical Education Club, Min- strel Show. [8 ] CARE COLLEY “Collie” “The first duty of a woman is to be pretty.” Pet Peeve: Lifeguards. Secret Ambition: To lead an army through the African jungle. Favorite Memory: Barn Dance, Oct. 11, 1947. Activities: Cheerleader, Dramatic Club, Dance Commit- tees, Usherette. JEAN CROGAN “Gracie Allen” “You can do nothing successfully without enthusiasm.” Pet Peeve: People who are “snobbish.” Secret Ambition: To be a hairdresser, Favorite Memory: Harvard Square, April 30, 1947. Activities: Minstrel Show, Arts and Crafts, Spanish Play, 4-H Club, Trumpeter for Memorial Day Exercises. ROBERT DALY “Bob” “Give me an honest laugh.” Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke, Secret Ambition: To own a car. Favorite Memory: A certain football game. Activities: Baseball, Football, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Minstrel Show, Dance Committees. [o] JUNE DUNCAN Durnes “Speech is great, silence is greater.” Pet Peeve: Show-ofts. Secret Ambition: To travel all over the country. Favorite Memory: Summer of 1946, Activities: Dramatic Club, Basketball, Dance Committees, Spanish Play. WINIFRED FRENCH “Winnie” “Everything is pretty that is young.” Pet Peeve: History Classes, Secret Ambition: To travel. Favorite Memory: Telephone call from Panama in 1946. Activities: Cheerleader, 4-H Club, Arts and Crafts, Span- ish Play, Dance Committees, Softball Club. RICHARD GARIBOTTO Dicky “Life is just one big holiday.” Pet Peeve: Communism. Secret Ambition: To make a perfect swan dive from the tip of the Statue of Liberty. Favorite Memory: Gang-wars at the Unien School. Activities: Minstrel Show, 4-H Club, Vice President (°47) Official Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Dance Committees, Yearbook Staff. [ators LENNART GUSTAFSON nous: “Music, the harmony of life.” Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Secret Ambition: To make a revolving door slam. Favorite Memory: Spetember 15, 1947. Activities: Dramatic Club, Football, RANDALL HURLEY NICK as “Dance, laugh and be merry, but also be innocent.” Pet Peeve: People who never smile and are always serious. Secret Ambition: To sail around the world. Favorite Memory: Our Sophomore dances, especially our Talent Night. Activities: Dance Committees, Arts and Crafts, Ping Pong Tournament, Yearbook Staff. WILLIAM HURLEY “Bill” “If he has any faults he has left us in doubt.” Pet Peeve: ‘““Wimmin.” Secret Ambition: To make two million dollars. The first million I owe to my mother. Favorite Memory: Working at Gaywood (Girls’ Camp), summer of 48. Activities: Football, President of Dramatic Club, Minstrel Show, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees, Intramu- ral Basketball, igre] MABEL JOHNSON “May” “All our dignity lies in our thought.”’ Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning, Secret Ambition: To be a career woman. Favorite Memory: Mr. McDermott. Activities: Dramatic Club, Dance Committees, Basketball, Cheerleader, Secretary (’48), Yearbook Staff, Student Council, Minstrel Show. BEATRICE KENDALL Deae “Firmness is great; persistency is greater.” Pet Peeve: Three year enlistment. Secret Ambition: To have Mr. Thomas in a history class. Favorite Memory: January 17, 1948. Activities: Dance Committees, Spanish Play, Minstrel Show, Softball Club, Dance Club, Arts and Crafts. EDMUND KINDRED eid] “No one knows what he can do until he tries.” Pet Peeve: Women in general. Secret Ambition: To be the head of the chorus of Girls’ Union. Favorite Memory: Tedd’s Inn, Activities: Student Council, Football, Basketball Manager, 4-H Club, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees. [ 12 ] HENRY LOWTHER “Henry “A gentleman makes no noise.” Pet Peeve: People who talk teo much, Secret Ambition: To be a Mechanical Engineer. Favorite Memory: June, 1948. Activities: Dance Committees, Physical Education Club. ROBERT MacKENZIE “Mac” “Sincerity is man’s greatest asset.” Pet Peeve: Girls. Secret Ambition: To travel throughout the U. S. in a car. Favorite Memory: The time Bob Sheerin read his famed composition in the roth grade, Activities: Baseball, Manager of football team. JOHN MAGUIRE “Micky” “Blessed is he who invented sleep.” Pet Peeve: People who don’t mind their own business. Secret Ambition: To be a bachelor. Favorite Memory: One September evening in 747. Activities: Minstrel Show, Dramatic Club, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football, Dance Committees, Yearbook Staff. [eras] KRUFHeMATTO “Mattie” “There is no wisdom like frankness.” Pet Peeve: Egotistical people. Secret Ambition: To be a professor at M. I. T. Favorite Memory: Fishing trip at the Cape. Activities: Basketball, Cheerleader, Scorekeeper. Dance Committees, Dramatic Club, Usherette. FRANCIS MEANEY “Chicky” “Variety is the spice of life.” Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Secret Ambition: To capture a wife. Favorite Memory: A certain Halloween party. What fun! Activities: Auto Club, Dramatic Club, Dance Commit- tees, Yearbook Staft. ALFRED MICHAUD Ay” “A gentleman is a rarer thing than some of us think.” Pet) Peeves “Irene: Secret Ambition: To be a good teacher. Favorite Memory: Poor memory. Activities: Minstrel Show, Class Officer, Student Council, Dance Committees, 4-H Club, Arts and Crafts. [eae EVELYN MILLER “Evy” “Music is one of God's greatest gifts.” Pet Peeve: Problems Class. Secret Ambition: To play the piano in the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Favorite Memory: My trip West in 47. Activities: Class Treasurer, Spanish Play, Dance Commit- tees, Yearbook Staff, Basketball, BLANCHE MURRAY “Murph” “To a young heart everything is fun.” Pet Peeve: Losing a basketball game by 1 or 2 points, Secret Ambition: To make every year Leap Year. Favorite Memory: Which one? Activities: Treasurer (48), Student Council, Basketball, Cheerleader, Minstrel Show, Dramatic Club, Year- book Staff, Dance Committees, LORRAINE NELSON “Nellie” “Hearts with equal love combine never-dying fires.” Pet Peeve: People who are not on time. Secret Ambition: To be a seamstress. Favorite Memory: September 15, 1947. Activities: Dramatic Club, Spanish Play, Treasurer, Sec- retary, Dance Committees. DOROTHY NORDEN “otenia “God’s most noble gift, a woman perfected.” Pet Peeve: People who show lack of respect for their el- ders, Secret Ambition: To be successful in all I undertake. Favorite Memory: Junior Prom, . Activities: President (48), Student Council, Girls’ State Representative, Dance Committees, Dramatic Club, Yearbook Staff, Spanish Play. BARBARA OLDFORD “Barbs” “Without kindness, there can be no true joy.” Pet Peeve: Spoiled and conceited boys. Secret Ambition: To be able to read my shorthand notes. Favorite Memory: Victory Dance (48). Activities: Cheerleader, Class Officer (°44—'45), Spanish Play, Dance Committees. BARBARA PATTISON “Patty” “Fashion is the dress of thought.” Pet Peeve: Waiting for people who are supposed to be on time. Secret Ambition: To own a Buick Convertible, Favorite Memory: July 19, 1947. Activities: Dramatic Club, Spanish Play, Dancing Club, Dance Committees, [ 16 ] LILLIAN PLUMMER able “There will always be romance as long as there are young hearts.” Pet Peeve: Vulgar people. Secret Ambition: To scrub the floors in the Massachusetts General Hospital. Favorite Memory: April 14, 1947. Activities: Basketball, Dance Committees, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club, Spanish Play. MARGARET ROGERS “Marg” “The way to gain a friend is to be one.” Pet Peeve: People who never smile. Secret Ambition: To be a lifeguard at Horn Pond. Favorite Memory: Senior Reception “’48” Activities: Cheerleader, Spanish Play, 4-H President ‘49, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees, Dancing Club. CHARLES RUPPRECHT eCnuicks “Love and a cough can not be hid.” Pet Peeve: Homework. Secret Ambition: It’s a secret. Favorite Memory: Every night at Julie’s. Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Dance Commit- tees, Physical Education Club. lerzal ELEANOR SCHWARTZ “Elie® ‘“‘Neatness in a woman is one of her greatest qualities.” Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. Secret Ambition: To drive a car successfully. Favorite Memory: The summer of 1946. Activities: Dramatic Club, Spanish Play, Basketball, Dance Committees. ROBERT SHEERIN “Slug” “Economy is the fruit of happiness.” Pet Peeve: Totalitarianism in schools, Secret Ambition: To be a millionaire, Favorite Memory: Summer of °48, working at a girls’ camp. Activities: Student Council, 4-H Club, Minstrel Show, Dance Committees, Plays, Yearbook Staff, Football, Basketball, Baseball. ERNEST TAYLOR “Sonny “The policy of adapting ones self to circumstances makes all ways smooth.” Pet Peeve: A person who cheats. Secret Ambition: To become a professional hockey player. Favorite Memory: January g, 1948. Activities: Basketball, Traffic Officer, Dance Committees. WILLIAM WALLACE Bile “Do you know a young man who is not ready to flirt — just a little?” Pet Peeve: People who think of the wrong things at the wrong times. Favorite Memory: Playing footbail under Mr. Swenson. Secret Ambition: To get ahead in any work I undertake. Activities: President (’47), Boys’ State Representative, Stu- dent Council, Football, Basketball, Baseball Manager, Dance Committees, Plays, Master of Ceremonies, Trat- fic Officer. “Last But Not Least” GERARD SWEENEY We, the members of the Senior Class, would be remiss if we neglected to mention one more member of the Class of 49. Gerard Sweeney, who has left us to serve his country in the United States Marine Corps, may not be sitting with us on graduation night, but he will always be counted among the graduates. His good humor, pleasant personal- ity, and all the happy moments we spent with him will remain a living memory, We wish you success in all your undertakings, Gerard, and are proud to say that we are your friends. With deepest sincerity, THE -SENIOR® CLASS [ 19 ] Class Poem As we look back on our school years, There’s sadness in each heart. We now must follow different paths Though grieved that we must part. With unsure steps we venture forth To start our own careers. The world holds hope and promise of Both happiness and tears. We've reached a milestone in our lives, A crossroad of decisions. We can but pray that He Who guides Will watch o’er all our missions. Randall Hurley Class Song We, as Seniors, now depart From dear old Burlington High, With mixed emotions in each heart And a glimpse of tears in each eye. Each down the road of life shall go To struggle toward his goal. We'll find success and happiness Through the helping hand of God. GEE OERSUsS We bid a very fond adieu To all our friends so true. The days we’ve spent with you are o'er But fond memories linger evermore. Evelyn Miller History of the Class of ’49 N a crisp September morning twelve years ago, the school bell once again called to the children of Burlington. It was on this day that we, who are members of the graduating class, were escorted to the “Little School”, to experience our first day at school. Little did we realize that day, that we were destined to be known as the “Forty-niners”. Even though we were unmindful of this, we, like our historical ancestors were also searching. We were in search, not of gold, but of knowledge. Our grammar school days rolled by as did the summer vaca- tions. Before we realized it, six years had gone by, and we had completed our first step in the ladder of education. This was cli- maxed by our graduation exercises, which took place at the high school. During the summer, we eagerly awaited the opening of school, and our first day in the high school building. We were a large class when we entered the portals of Bur- lington High as seventh graders. Like our successors, we felt a little strange and confused. Each of us had his time with locker combinations, room numbers, books and new regulations. Under the firm, yet friendly guidance of Miss Andrews we soon overcame these difficulties, and began to feel at home at Burlington High. The year passed by and soon it was vacation time again. Returning as eighth graders, we found ourselves a little more confident than we had been the year before. Through the influ- ential guidance and helping hand of: Mrs. Adams, we were put on the road that has always made our class successful in all it has un- dertaken. We shall always remember all Mrs. Adams did for us through her help and advice while she was with us. It was under her supervision that we staged a number of successful plays diur- ing this year. As Freshmen, we moved upstairs and gained some of the ac- companying prestige. It was during our Freshman year that our class gained four new members. The newcomers were Robert Daly, Francis Meaney, Alfred Michaud and Gerard Sweeney. They were not regarded as newcomers for long, and each very quickly became one of the class. A wonderful sense of humor, and a friend- ly personality were the characteristics in each of these boys which added a great deal to the spirit of the class. As Sophomores, we had Miss Chiesa as our class adviser. Since this was our first year of social functions, we were in need of advice and help. We shall always remember and appreciate all Miss Chiesa did for us during this year in helping to make it successful socially as well as financially. Returning as Juniors, we were glad to find that Miss Chiesa was to be our class adviser for another year. We welcomed Charles Rupprecht into our class during this year, and he too became a friend of all very quickly. It was also in this year that Gerard Sweeney left to serve in the United States Marine Corps. It was during our Junior year that we, as a class, were most successful. Our dances were well attended, and with this success as a basis we planned a Junior Prom. After much hard work and planning, we made the Junior Prom a reality. It will be one of the school day memories which will linger for years to come. Our Junior year ended and we found that we had completed our most successful year at Burlington High. Summer vacation soon passed by, and we returned for our last year at Burlington High. We realized that much work and many decisions were before us. With the co-operation of each member, and the true class spirit which has always been ours, we accom- plished the work of our Senior year. We have now completed our high school days, and are pre- pared to meet life’s challenge. Though the days we’ve spent to- gether have now passed, we shall continue down life’s roadway with memories of twelve happy years spent together. Dorothy Norden Burton Betts Marian Carpenter George Charette Claire Colley Jean Crogan Robert Daly June Duncan Winifred French Richard Garibotto Lennart Gustafson Randall Hurley William Hurley Mabel Johnson Beatrice Kendall Edmund Kindred Henry Lowther John Maguire Robert MacKenzie Ruth Matto Francis Meaney Alfred Michaud Evelyn Miller Blanche Murray Lorraine Nelson Dorothy Norden Barbara Oldford Barbara Pattison Lillian Plummer Margaret Rogers Charles Rupprecht Eleanor Schwartz Robert Sheerin Ernest Taylor William Wallace . Cypical Sayings “For the birds.” _ For Pete’s'sake. . “AT leben “T’ll think about it tomorrow.” . “Holy cow.” bhatethues ol osteites “Oh, for Heaven’s sake.” Sli predicts “Oh, horse feathers.” “T dunno.” “Howdy.” 20h, Pook! . “Definitely!” : “Hey, George, Look! A GIRL? a she scutes: 7 SW hatssay, kids = “Oh! my aching head!” “Oh, ‘reallvire [ts OMKe live votecister cm “T suppose.” “Jeepers. « “Let’s go home.” “No kidding?” . “Well, honestly.” “Imagine that.” “Oh, you know what?” “And I thought Id die.” “Honestly.” “Any homework ?” “Oh! You know something?” . “According to the author.” . “Well, for crying out loud.” “Hi! Toots!” I—W. Hurley; 2—W. Hurley; 3—B. Betts; 4—B. Betts; 5—R. Hurley; 6—W. French; 7—H. Lowther; 8—R. Garibotto; 9—M. Carpenter; to—R. Garibotto; 11—M. Rogers; 12—R. Garibotto; 13—-F. Meaney; I14—M. Rogers; I5—J. Maguire; 16—M. Carpenter; 17—B. Betts; I8—E. Schwartz; !9--R. MacKenzie; 20—E. Kindred; 21—J. Crogan; 22—R. Garibotto; 3—R. Garibotto; 24—B. Pattison; 25—B. Oldford; 6—L. Gustafson; 27—-G. Charette; 28—E. Taylor; 29—D. Norden; 30—J. Maguire; 31—D. Norden; 32-—R. Sheerin; 33—W. Hurley; 34—J. Duncan; 35—L. Plummer; 36—W. Wallace; 37—J. Crogan; 38—W. French, 39—W. Wallace; 40—L.Nelson; 41—E. Miller; 42—B. Betts. 4 bette : J. Maguire; 4—E. Schwartz, J. Duncan; 5—B. Oldfird; 6—G. Charette; II—L. Plummer, L. Nelson, J. Duncan, E. I5—F. Meaney; 16—J. Moon, C. Rupprecht; 17—E. 2I—R. Garibotto, R. Matto, B. Pattison, S. Cripps; 22—Mr. Johnson, D. Norden; 23—W. Hurley, M. Rogers; 24—B. Oldford, M. Rogers; 25—C. Colley; 26—B. Betts;; 27—J. Williams, R. Matto, C. Colley; 28—B. Oldford; 29—R. Garibotto, I—L. Gustafson; 2—B. Pattison, E. Schwartz; 3 7—B. Kendall; 8—C. Colley; 9—B. Oldford; 10—R. Daly, B. Murray; Schwartz; I2—L. Plummer; 13—C. Rupprecht; 14—W. Hurley; Schwartz; 18—J. Kerivan, R. Sheerin, W. Hurley; t9—M. Johnson; 20—D. Norden; Prophecy Do you believe that dreams come true? Are they prophecies of things to come or only figments of an over-wrought imagina- ion? What interpretation would you apply to the following epi- sode which materialized from the haze surrounding one of my in- frequent detention hall daydreams? I was sitting in Room 206, Burlington High School, Burling- ton, Massachusetts, in the year 1949. As usual, I was hard at work gazing out the window at the distant hills, energetically thinking about nothing. Suddenly, I snapped to attention! Outlined against the hills and trees were some shadowy forms which gradually took shape and evolved into the following vision which floated before my astonished eyes. I saw myself in 1959 walking down a dark, dismal Burlington highway. Before me loomed a sign which read, “Boisterous ban- quet and rollicking reunion sponsored by the Class of ’49.” The neon lights on the billboard proclaimed to the world that a num- ber of celebrities would be presented at this celebration. Gazing at this lighted billboard, I saw that the music for this fabulous af- fair was to be furnished by the “Gustafson Get Up and Go Orches- tra.” The two Hurley brothers, who had risen to fame as accom- plished vocalists, were to render a number of vocal selections. William, it seemed, had taken the place of Bing Crosby, and Ran- dall was, in turn, known as the second Nelson Eddy. My attention was drawn from the neon lights by the sound of a car coming to a stop. Upon turning around, I saw that a sleek, black ’59 Cadil- lac had stopped beside the curb. On closer observation I saw that the woman at the wheel was Dorothy Norden. Dot told me that she was the chauffeur for this reunion, and that the car belonged to Blanche Murray. Blanche had become “Queen of the Midget Autos,” but the Cadillac was her own private car. I realized, as we drove along toward Burlington High that the class spirit and cooperation had not died even though ten years had passed. Next I found myself at B. H.S. The door of the car was open- ed by a tall, dark and handsome fellow, who of course was Dick Garibotto. Dick and I found plenty to talk about as we went up to the fourth fléor in the newly installed elevator. I realized that the school had been enlarged to meet the needs of the town’s grow- ing population. Upon entering the new auditorium, I was welcomed by our secretary, Mabel Johnson. Immediately I became engaged in con- versation with one and then another of my former classmates. From these bits of conversation I learned a great deal about what some of the ’4g9’ers had accomplished in ten years’ time. Regretfully I learned that George Charette and Ed Kindred had turned to crime. They were known respectively as “The Mash- er” and “The Chopper”. Ernest Taylor, who was Chief of the F. B. I. (Food for Babies Inc.) was on their trail in order to get them here for the banquet. The names were derived from the fact that George operated a potato masher, and Ed, a food chopper at the F. B. I. factory. It seemed that they were on vacation in Connecti- cut at this time. From another bit of conversation, I found that some of the ’4g’ers had become big businessmen. Burton Betts and Robert Mac- Kenzie were the owners of the “Betts and MacKenzie Circus.” They had employed some of their former classmates, and because the circus was in town, all were present at the banquet. Marian Carpenter had become known as “The Lady of the Tightrope.” Jean Crogan, the best lion trainer in the United States, was called “Lady of the Cats.” Chicky Meaney had a steady job feeding the elephants. Al Michaud and Henry Lowther had likewise become big businessmen. Since Burlington had become a runner-up to New York as a fashion center, they had established their dress de- signing company on Broadway in Burlington. They too had some of their former classmates in their employ. Bob Sheerin was the leading designer of women’s dresses. Lorraine Nelson and June Duncan were the skillful seamstresses who did all the dress making. After having this opportunity to chat for awhile, we were in- vited to go to the banquet hall for a delicious dinner. When every- one was seated at the table, two waitresses began to serve the meal. I recognized these two girls as Bea Kendall and Winnie French. I was told that these two girls work in a very “swank” restaurant owned by the tall gentleman who had just entered. I recognized this man as William Wallace. After the delicious meal was over, I found myself once again in the auditorium. The orchestra began to play, the lights on stage went on and the spot-light flashed on a tall fellow at center stage. He intro- duced himself as none other than Chuck Rupprecht, who was to be master of ceremonies for the evening. He told us that a number of the’49’ers had volunteered to entertain us for the evening. Bar- bara Oldford, Margaret Rogers, Ruth Matto and Claire Colley, with the aid of Bob Daly, the ladies’ man, did a snappy dance rou- tine. Bob and the girls danced at the “Tread Mill’ which was owned by Barbara and Margaret. We were honored by hearing from the Hurley Brothers who rendered a number of popular yvo- cal selections. The entertainment came to a close with everyone singing “The Song of Burlington”, which was written by two fa- mous song writers, Lillian Plummer and Eleanor Schwartz. The accompaniment was furnished by Evelyn Plummer and _ Bar- bara Pattison, 1 he Duettess, satethespiano.s� At the close of the evening Chuck announced that he had accepted the position as head coach of Burlington High. The shadowy forms are beginning to fade now, yet I can see a fellow in overalls, with a broom in his hands working very diligent- ly cleaning up after this wonderful affair. Who can it be? Why it is none other than John Maguire, who has taken over for Mr. Johnson, now retired. The shadowy forms continue to fade, and suddenly as the bell signifying the end of detention rings, I realize that I am still hard at work gazing out the window at the distant hills. It has all been a dream, yet it is all a matter of opinion as to whether dreams come true or not. Nevertheless, I prophesy that the class spirit and cooperation of the Class of ’49 shall continue on as we travel down the road of life. John Maguire WHOS WHO ARGUMENTATIVE SHEERIN ‘ee ‘ (5 Va )) KINDRED —_ ! MURR AY a | GUSINESSLJYE TAYLOR NELSON PATTISON © Leg B. aomey Ub a CARPENTER WEEPrUe hvala ume FRENCH a 2 ae FRGERIDLY a. werev— scuwaarz wWHO'S WHO RUPPRECHT “Wt Se JOHNSON AE WN “4 = 4 s NY (Xe AX. � Ma PERSONA A Boe Ue a ay NGORDEN A ORO Ad RO MILLER ‘ Ze ROOF YOMD WwW 6 B. HURLEY a GOLLEY Qe FDPNHD KOM V4 WALLACE ra NORDEN Class Will E, the miners, called “Forty-niners”, before saying “Adios”, dig up our most cherished possessions, deposit them in a wheel- barrow and hand them over to the Junior Class as a remembrance of the Class of ’49. I, Burton Betts, leave my literature ability to any Junior whom it may interest. I, Marian Carpenter, leave to any capable Junior the job of selling lunch tickets. Don’t fight over it now. It isn’t worth it. I, George Charette, leave my book entitled “1oor Reasons for Not Getting Detention’, to the Junior Class. Please use it to the best of your ability. I, Claire Colley, leave my curlers to Josephine Johnson. Hope you use them more than I do. I, Jean Crogan, leave the back end of the Ford to Harold Small. I, Bob Daly, leave many friends behind hoping they will soon fol- low. I, June Duncan, leave to Joanne Foster the ability to be first in line for lunch. I think you better be a traffic officer, Joanne. I, Winnifred French, leave my history class forever. I, Richard Garibotto, leave my shoes (size 12) to Louis Beard. I, Lennart Gustafson, leave my Pontiac to Bob Bunton. I know you will keep it in good condition. Take the best care of it, Bob. I, Randall Hurley, leave to John Moglia my well combed hair. Keep it that way, John. I, William Hurley, do hereby will and bequeath my title, “The num- ber one locker room singer”, to Richie Swanson. I, Mabel Johnson, leave to Janet Williams my high chair in the Lab. Try and keep it, Janet. I, Beatrice Kendall, leave Mr. Thomas, my nicest teacher, to Bar- bara Jackson. I, Ed Kindred, leave my ability to get out of homework to Ed Pe- derson. I, Henry Lowther, will to Holden Bennett my black wavy hair. I, Robert MacKenzie, leave my scholastic abilities plus my nickname given to me by a member of last year’s class. Does any Junior want to be called “Steamboat” ? I, John Maguire, leave my ability to get along with the teachers to Bobby Gentile. Keep the detention hall alive, Bob. I, Ruth Matto, leave my muscle to Robert Wallace to help defend himself against his brother. I, Chick Meaney, leave my on-again, off-again romances to Freddie Graham who needs them most. I, Alfred Michaud, leave my faith and trust in Jackie Kinneen so that he can take care of Irene for me. I, Evelyn Miller, leave to David Piper my ability to be in all classes ten minutes early. I, Blanche Murray, leave by the teachers’ entrance. If I get caught, I leave the detention to Carlene Powers. I, Lorraine Nelson, leave my ability to catch a man to Charlene Ganley. I, Dorothy Norden, leave all my “F’s” to any Junior who can use them. I, Barbara Oldford, do hereby leave to Kathryn Carey my ability to get on the teachers’ nerves by my Oh’s, Ah’s, sighs and groans. Keep up the good work, Kay!! I, Barbara Pattison, leave to Ruth Dupee my fancy colored glasses. Be careful of them, and don’t break them, Ruthie. I, Lillian Plummer, leave to Charles Gillis my ability to get my homework done without much effort. I, Margaret Rogers, leave my place on the honor roll (vacant as it has always been), to Lorraine Crockett. I, Chuck Rupprecht, leave my calling card at Julie’s. I shall be calling often. I, Eleanor Schwartz, leave my ability to blush whenever the name “Bill” is mentioned to any Junior. I, Robert Sheerin, leave all my detention, which has accumulated through my high school years, to Billy Carrol. I, Ernest Taylor, leave to Bert Kelly my women troubles. J William Wallace, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Murray to Billy Kindred. We, the class of One Thousand Nine-Hundred and Forty-Nine, being of sound mind and body do hereby sign and seal this last will and testament in the presence of responsible witnesses. Witnessed by Mabel Johnson, Francis Meaney Can You Jwtagine? Burton Betts Marian Carpenter George Charette Claire Colley Jean Crogan Robert Daly June Duncan Winifred French Richard Garibotto Lennart Gustafson Randall Hurley William Hurley Mabel Johnson Beatrice Kendall Edmund Kindred Henry Lowther Robert MacKenzie John Maguire Ruth Matto Francis Meaney Alfred Michaud Evelyn Miller Blanche Murray Lorraine Nelson Dorothy Norden Barbara Oldford Barbara Pattison Lillian Plummer Margaret Rogers Charles Rupprecht Eleanor Schwartz Robert Sheerin Ernest Taylor William Wallace flirting with the girls? not being able to take a joke? . teaching Shakesperian Literature ? . without a date on Saturday night? going steady with Nick? not being the life of the party? . raising a fuss in a class meeting? . knowing her U. S. History ? sitting on the bench in a basketball game without Lorraine? Poet Laureate of Burlington? without a smile for everyone? . going home without any books? without her final decisions? sitting out a polka? not shaving for a week? giving rhumba lessons ? awake in every class? with red pigtails? charging the girls rent for the use of his clothes? doing a jitterbug with Irene? getting to school at 20 minutes of 8? on friendly terms with Mr. Murray? without Lenny? swearing at the teachers? not talking about Jimmie? wearing the same dress two days in a row? without some fellow on the string? being a wallflower at a dance? without Julie? without a boy friend? .paying to get into a dance? . not writing notes to Betty? not fighting with girls? Current Movies “T Walk Alone” “They Made Me a Killer” “The Big Sleep” ‘A Foreign Affair” “D-Day” “Life With Father” BLOste “Isn't it Romantic” “A Date with Julie” “The Emperor Waltz” “Wanted” “The Big Town Press” “The Lost Weekend” “The Southern Yankee” ‘The Big Struggle” “Miraculous Journey” “IT Remember Mama” “Romance on the High Seas” “The Enchanted Forest” “Sorry, Wrong Number ” “The Fuller Brush Man” “With Speed to Spare” “The Iron Major” after graduation after receiving detention Johnny Maguire trying to pass French or Latin getting report cards Mr. Murray looking for Vantine’s Problems Class Chuck’s evenings . the senior dances money for our yearbook . school newspaper after the Junior Prom Mr. Horton trying to pass English the past 12 years Mrs. Hutchings boat trips from Nantasket Henry’s beard our Algebra answers . Mr. Johnson . Mr. Thomas Mr. Pimentel tf EN MOU ZX oy ry + NN, ¥, iy set al) . ' ny l' Ny Senior Class Row 3 — L. Gustafson, R. MacKenzie, H. Lowther, E. Taylor, C. Rupprecht, R. Gari- botto, W. Hurley, R. Sheerin. Row 2 — Mr. Murray, F. Meaney, J. Maguire, M. Carpenter, M. Rogers, B. Kendall, B. Pattison, B. Betts, R. Hurley, G. Charette, Row 1 — L. Nelson, B. Oldford, E. Miller, R. Matto, B. Murray, D. Norden, M. John- son, E. Kindred, C. Colley, L. Plummer, E. Schwartz, President: DOROTHY NORDEN Secretary: MABEL JOHNSON Vice President: EDMUND KINDRED Treasurer: BLANCHE MURRAY Juntor Class Row 3 — A. Kelley, H. Bennett,, D. Piper, R. Perkins, J. Kinneen, F. Graham, C. Gil- lis, R. Wallace, R. Swanson. Row 2 — Miss Billings, H. Small, R. Gentile, J. Moon, B. Jackson, R. Dupee, B, Car- penter, J. Moglia, R. Bunton, L. Beard. Row 1 — R. Wood, D. Johnson, R. Casey, J. Foster, A. Chapman, W. Kindred, C. Turn- bull, J. Williams, J. Johnson, K. Carey, B. Cooper. President: WILLIAM KINDRED Secretary: CHRISTINE TURNBULL Vice President: CARLENE POWERS Treasurer: AUDREY CHAPMAN Sophomore Class Row 3 — P. MacArthur, J. Merrigan, J. Petersen, J. Casey, J. Pattison, R. Betts, C. Tay- lor, F. Colley, W. Garibotto, W. Sweeney, K. Edwards. Row 2 — Mr. Thomas, E. Hobart, J. LeBlanc, M. Bayliss, E. DeRosa, P. Johnson, G. Reagan, H. Marinacci, A. Mahoney, L. DeLisle, B. Wood, R. Snodgrass. Row 1 — A. Waiblinger, K. Rogers, N. Blenkhorn, B. Leet, B. Baumgarten, E. Collins, E. Johnson, J. Mitchell, S. Clark, E. Patch, A. Lynch,.B. Croft: President: EDWARD COLLINS Secretary: BETTY BAUMGARTEN Vice President: EDWARD JOHNSON Treasurer; BE SE YePA Brisson Class Correspondent: JANICE MITCHELL Ninth Grade Row 4 — J. Matto, R. Pictou, J. Murphy, J. Galipeau, E. Jones, W. Mitchell, F. McKewen, E. Folsom, D. Foley, W. Cournoyer, W. Verville. Row 3 — S. Ganley, T. Hayward, G. Morse, A. Croft, S. Dern, E. McGinnis, I. Koza- chuk, R. Keeler, E. Lynch. Row 2 — Mrs. Hutchings, E. Marvin, V. Drapeau, P. Murray, M. DeLisle, L. Brown, F. Cowbourne, A. Bennett, D. Carpenter, M. Wheaton, Miss Welch. Row 1 — B. Barton, J. Norden, M. Peterson, E. Witthohn, R. Waiblinger, G. Graham, J. Nelson, F. Fowler, G. Anderson. President: ROBERT WAIBLINGER Secretary: EDITH WITTHOHN Vice President: GILDA GRAHAM Treasurer: MARJORIE PETERSON Assistant Treasurer: JEAN NELSON Eighth Grade Row 5 — P. Gentile, D. Plummer, R. Hale, E. Johnson, A. Christiansen, G. Graham, C. Maguire, G. Seminatore, P. Frizzell, F. Gurney, H. McLaughlin. Row 4 — W. Crawford, H. Eigabroadt, H. Wheaton, J. Seminatore, J. Surette, G. Koza- chuk, P. McHugh, P. Matto, G. O'Donnell, R. Murphy, J. Olson, E. Howard. Row 3 — Miss Flanagan, E. McKinnon, C. White, G. Pedersen, B. Johnson, S. Mac- kenzie, D. Jackson, J. Bustead, A. Bayliss, F. Galipeau, J. Burrell, C. MacLeod, C. John- son, Miss McDonough. Row 2 — P. Wooldridge, R. Rosson, D. Bitzer, J. Wentworth, L. Chambers, D. Moss, B. Fay, N. Brogna, J. Swanson, H. Pedersen, G. Wilkish, J. Gerossie. Row 1 — L. Govoni, O. Sheerin, F. Dern, B. McKewen. President: DAVIDA MOSS Secretary; BEVERLEY BRAY Vice President: RICHARD PATTISON Treasurer: JOAN WENTWORTH Ass’t. Treasurer: LORRAINE CHAMBERS Seventh Grade Row 5 — P. Snodgrass, R. Carpenter, L. Bunton, L. McGinnis, N. Christiansen, D. Gel- ineau, R. Howard, R. Peterson, G. Cournoyer, C. Johnson, L. Ladd. Row 4 — W. Bennett, E. Graves, W. Gay, W. Johnson, W. Callahan, J. Taylor, D. Smith, J. Berlandi, S. Rupprecht, C. Crockett, R. Gamester. Row 3 — Mr. Mohan C. Burns, F, Carey, E. Gentile, B. Lamb, M. Pattison, B. Wyer, S. Skelton, P. Fowler, P. Cooney, E. Foster, F. Collins, Mr, Pimentel. Row 2 — B. Cook, P. Hurley, D. Graves, M. Brundige, J. Jaunbral, R. Foster, J. Le- Blanc, E. Larson, C. Kindred, L. McLaughlin, D. McKewen, P. Ekwall. Row 1 — H. Lavenskie, A. Johnson, C. Christiansen, N. Foster, E. Nitzsche, W. Fon- taine. President: ROGER FOSTER Treasurer: CHESTER KINDRED Vice President: JOHN JAUNBRAL Ass’t. Treasurer: CAROL LeBLANC Secretary: ELMER LARSON a A MORITA ACTIVITIES Football Ceam Row 3 — D. Plummer, R. MacKenzie, E. Johnson, J. Merrigan, Row 2 — Mr. Murray, R. Daly, A. Kelley, D. Piper, J. Pattison, C. Rupprecht, R. Bun- ton, G. Charette, E. Collins, J. Galipeau, Mr. Horton. Row 1 — F. Graham, J. Casey, F. Colley, E. Pedersen, R. Sheerin, J. Maguire, J. Kin- neen, E. Kindred, R. Garibotto. Despite a poor start in the first game, the Burlington football squad did a wonderful job this year and ended up the season with six wins and four losses. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Murray, the team improved steadily and gave its opponents plenty to worry about. Burlington went scoreless only in the first game and then began operating as a cooperative unit. Urged on by the co-captains, Ed Peder- sen and Bob Sheerin, they managed to outscore their opponents 153 points to 104 points. The season was one of the most successful Burlington has experienced, and we are proud of our team with good reason. Si GLO E=sS Burlington ones eee) VV aimTTLTherto ty eee eee nay ts BGriingtongee ieee eee 0 Westlord anteater oe 7 Durliigtonge. ee 15 Leicester: eee o50 Burlington gees ere 2 932 LOW SDUT Va 8 Burlington mee 12 Dievetls eo oe 20 Burhineto ness ee yD iGo Aenneeet etek we Bee Sree fe) Birlingtonges assess ek 9 Lawrence Academy 0 Burin cto ng ese ees TA Hopkinton see 19 BU UC TOnmer see 2 eee he Hower 2s eae 26 Buriinctoneee ee Ss Al iterity meee Aes aes 2 fo) Baseball Team Row 2 — Mr. Murray, R. MacKenzie, J. Kinneen, R. Garibotto, C. Ruppr echt, F. Graham, A. Johnson, Row 1 — J. Moglia, E. Johnson, G. Charette, A. Kelley, R. Sheerin, J. Casey. Once again our commentary on the 1949 baseball season is necessarily based on fact, hope and faith. We know for a fact that the school contains some very promising mat- erial out of which a capable team should develop. We naturally hope that the boys will experience such a remarkable winning streak that opposing teams will shake with dismay and trepidation when the name Burlington is mentioned. We have complete faith that, win or lose, our baseball club, under the capable direc- tion of Coach Murray, will be deserving of cheers. Girls’ Basketball Rou� 2 — Miss Welch, B. Baumgarten, N. Blenkhorn, H. Marinacci, J. Williams, J. Fos- ter, B. Murray. Row 1 — M. Johnson, E. Miller, L. Plummer, E. Schwartz, R. Matto, B. Kendall. In spite of a non-spectacular season, the members of the 1949 girls’ basketball team remained an enthusiastic group in which the spirit of sportsmanship was outstanding. We all know that in almost every game there has to be a loser, and often a loss reveals the innate character of a team better than any victory. It is not always easy to be a cheer- ful loser and we may well be proud of the spirit with which the team accepted disappoint- ment. At any rate, no opposing team surpassed the Burlington girls in appearance, The new uniforms and warm-up jackets were most effective. The scores of the 1949 games were as follows: Burlington 7 Alumnae 20 Jan. 28 Burlington 23 Johnson 27 Jan. 7 Burlington 14 Johnson 23 Feb. 1 Burlington 18 Dracut 14 Jan. 14 Burlington 7 Tewksbury 13 Feb. 4 Burlington 18 Tewksbury 31 Jan. 18 Burlington 17 Dracut 14 Feb. 8 Burlington 16 Chelmsiord 28 Jan. 21 Burlington 16 Howe 24 Feb. 11 Burlington 16 Alumnae 15 Jan. 25 Burlington 8 Chelmsford 24 Boys’ Basketball Row 3 — Mr. Murray, G. Charette, E. Johnson, W. Hurley, C. Taylor, J. Galipeau, R. MacKenzie, E. Kindred. Row 2 — A. Kelley, R. Sheerin, C. Rupprecht, R. Garibotto, J. Maguire, F. Graham, E. Taylor. Row 1 — J. Petersen, J. Merrigan, R. Keeler, E. Johnson, W. Garibotto, L. Beard. Under the direction of Coach Murray, Burlington High School turned out a very good team for a small school. Captain “Dick” Garibotto and his team outscored their opponents 894 points to 845 points. One game was played in the Boston Arena and two at the Small Schools Tournament. The scores of the games were as follows: Burlington 50 — Alumni 29 Burlington 28 — Dracut 50 Burlington 60 — Alumni 52 Burlington 44 — Dracut 48 Burlington 33 — Hamilton 41 Burlington 44 — Howe 23 Burlington 43 — Hamilton 36 Burlington 28 — Howe 37 Burlington 59 — Acton 39 Burlington 28 — Chelmsford 41 Burlington 68 — Newburyport 30 Burlington 39 — Chelmsford 50 Burlington 39 — Newburyport 41 Burlington 47 — Wilmington 38 Burlington 30 — Johnson 44 Burlington 29 — Old Saybrook 50 Burlington 32 — Johnson 43 Burlington 64 — St. Joseph’s 24 Burlington 48 — Tewksbury 23 Burlington 42 — St, Patrick’s 75 Burlington 49 — Tewksbury 31 Student Council Row 2 — Mr. Horion, L. Brown, E. Witthohn, E. Johnson. Row 1 — D. Norden, M. Johnson, E. Kindred, J. Moglia, B. Murray. thletic Assoctatton A. Kelley, R. Sheerin, L. Plummer, E. Schwartz, R. Garibotto. Craffic Officers Row 2 — D. Foley, R. MacKenzie, E. Ta ylor, E. Johnson, E. Collins. Row 1 — W. Kindred, J. Pattison, R. Garibotto, C. Giilis, L. Beard. Cheerleaders Arrowhead Staff Row 2 — G. Charette, J. Maguire, F. Meaney, Miss Billings, M. Johnson, R. Sheerin, B. Murray, R. Hurley. Row 1 — E. Miller, L. Plummer, M. Rogers, E. Kindred, W. Hurley, R. Garibotto, D. Norden. Editor-in-chief: Edmund Kindred Faculty Adviser: Claire F. Billings Business Managers: William Hurley, Margaret Rogers Art Editors: Richard Garibotto, Robert Daly Aphorism Committee: Blanche Murray, George Charette Class Poem: Randall Hurley Class Song: Evelyn Miller Class Will: Mabel Johnson, Francis Meaney Class Prophecy: John Maguire Class History: Dorothy Norden Sports Editors: Lillian Plummer, Robert Sheerin Vesper thir Ort cers Aer 7° ome heehee ee nne sen EEA 1A Appreciation WE the Senior Class of Burlington High School, wish to express our sincere thanks to the patrons and patronesses who have so generously given donations toward the publication of our yearbook. We also greatly appreciate the financial assistance provided by the advertisements in our book. We hope that our readers will not be indifferent to the spirit of cooperation shown by stores and business establishments in the surrounding towns. SV nce ea prey meh meek meet heme A Pc ot na Spc a a Srey eect re renee erie Patrons and Patronesses AHMAN, MR. STEWART, ANNAS, ANGIE BENNET, NELLIE L. BILLINGS, CLAIRE F. BITZER, MRS. WILLIAM BLENKHORN, LOREN H. BOWDEN, MR. C. H. BROGNA, MR. and MRS. RALPH BROWN, SIDNEY E. BROWN, MR. K. BURBIDGE, MRS. JOHN BURLINGTON GIRL SCOUTS BUSTEAD, MR. and MRS. WILLIAM .. CAHILL, JIMMY CARROLL, MR. E. CASEY, MRS. ANNA CLARK, JEAN COLLINS, MRS. E. CONNORS, MR. and MRS. MORTON JR.. and FAMILY CONNORS, MR. and MRS. FRANK CRAWFORD, HERBERT W. CROCKETT, MR. and MRS. RUSSELL CROGAN, MR. DONALD CRONIN, AL DAGNINO, TOMMY DeMONE, MAURICE J. DeMONE, NORMAN DeROSA, MRS. OLIVE DREVITSONS. MRS. O. M. DUNCAN, MRS. LOUIS DUNCAN, MRS. WILLIAM EGAN, MRS. CHARLES EKWALL, MRS. MARTEN BR AL NRa Ol TO: ELLSWORTH, MR. and MRS. NEIL C. FAY, MR. ERNEST FLANAGAN, PATIENCE FOLEY, MRS. DONALD FOTH, MRS. C. FRADO, MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. FRENCH, MR. and MRS. LEM H. FRENCH, RAYMOND FUOCO, MRS. FLORENCE A FRIEND A FRIEND GALINOS, MR. and MRS. GEORGE GAMESTER FAMILY GARIBOTTO, MR. and MRS. AMADEO GORMLEY, MISS MARY L. GORMLEY, MR. GEORGE GOVONI, MR. LEO GRA'HAM, MR. and MRS. FRED GRAHAM, MR. and MS. SELWYN GREGORY, MARGARET EVELYN GRONQUIST, MRS. GUSTAFSON, MR. and MRS. LOWTHER, ELIZABETH B. LUBEL, MR. JOHN LYNCH, MRS. EDNA A. MacDONALD, MR. and MRS. RALPH MacDONALD, JOSEPH MacDORMANT, MR. and MRS. CLARENCE MacEACHERN, MR. and MRS. MALCOLM and FAMILY MacKENZIE, MR. and MRS. W. H. MADDEN, FREDRIC 4H. MAGUIRE, MR. and MRS. EDWARD B. MARCELLE, PAUL MARCHI, MRS. JULIA MARVIN, MRS. ERNEST McDONOUGH, CLAIRE McGINNIS, MR. McGINNIS, MRS. EVILO McINNIS, J. A. McKINNON, MR. and MRS. FRANK McKINNON, MRS. THERESA McLAUGHLIN, MRS. EDWARD McNEIL, MISS BARBARA MERRIGAN, MRS. VORA MILLER, MR. CHARLES MOGLIA, MISS LOUISE MOON, MR. and MRS. HENRY MOSS, DAVIDA and JOHNATHAN MURRAY, MISS DOROTHY MURRAY, MRS. J. MURRAY, MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. MURPHY, MRS. THOMAS MUSERL, MRS. ARTHUR, Jr. NELSON, MRS. GEORGIANA NELSON, HELENE NELSON, MRS.. T. A. NICHOLS, ARTHUR NORDEN, MRS. ALBERT NORDEN, MRS. EMMA OLDFORD, MR. and MRS. STEWART PATRIC, R. K. PERKINS, MRS. GEORGE PIMENTEL, MR. LEONARD PERRIE, MR, and MRS. FREDRICK POLLOCK, WILLIAM POTTER, FRANK QUIRK, MRS. JESSE REED, RUSSELL W. ROBINSON, DR. and MRS. FRANCIS ROGERS, MRS. ROSE ROSSI, LEO F. ROSSON, ROBERTA RUSSELL, MRS. SAMSON SCHWARTZ, MR. H. M. SCIASCIA, MRS. DANIEL SIMPSON, MISS MARION SKELTON, FLORENCE HANSEN, MR. and MRS. EDWIN B. Patrons and Patronesses — (Continued) HARVEY, MR. WILLIAM L. HAYWARD, MRS. LAWRENCE HILL, MRS. ELIZABETH HOGAN, RICHARD HORTON, MR. JAMES “IOWARD, MR. VINCENT F. HOWES, MRS. JAMES F. HUCKINS, MR. and MRS. CHARLES A., Jr. HUDELSON, MARY. HUTCHINGS, LILLIAN JACKSON, BARBARA JACKSON, MR. and MRS. RALPH W. and FAMILY JOHNSON, SIMON KENDALL, MRS. KINNEEN, MR. and MRS. JOHN J. KULLMAN, ALBERT LARKIN, MISS MYRTLE LARSON, MRS. ERIHA LARSON, MRS. G. LARSON, MRS. LAWRENCE LLOYD, ELEANOR SKELTON, MR. LESTER SMAIL, MR. and MRS. ROBERT SMITH, MR. and MRS. HAROLD and FAMILY SOUSA, MR. and MRS. EDWARD M. STRAW, MR. LAWRENCE SULLIVAN, MRS. MARGARET SULLIVAN, MR. and MRS. WALTER J. SWAIN. MRS. L. B. SYMMES, MISS BETTY TALCOTT, MR. and MRS. LINCOLN S. THOMAS, MR. ROBERT J. TOBIN, MRS. W. J. TOUSE, MRS. DONALD VARNEY, ALFRED C. VENAVOORIAN, AYGULE VINCENT, MARY VIGNEAU, JEANNE VIGNEAU, MR. and MRS. ROBERT A. and FAMILY WARD, MR. and MRS. DAVID M. WILKISH, MRS. MARY WILLIAMS, JANET YALL, MR. and MRS. ALERED S., Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF The Field Machine Tool Company CORNER OF LINCOLN AND TANNER STREETS PROS eels VibAS SLO O'Brien's Pharmacy W.H. O'Brien, Registered Pharmacist CORNER MAIN AND CAMPBELL STREETS IWEOEG SU ReNe me Atotom Tel. WO 2-0350 COMPLIMENTS OF Judd's Gas Station Piper's Oil Company RANGE AND FUEL OIL FOR PROMPT AND METERED SERVICE Call BURLINGTON 7-371 Burlington 7-3531 MY 5-0680 GOVE W. SLEEPER Compliments of INSURANCE MILO’S CENTER ST., BURLINGTON GARAGE 356 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside, Mass. Compliments of JOHN McGHOM General Auto Repairs MR. and MRS. Lowell Street — Burlington 7-4226 GEORGE CHARETTE RETAIL SALES TEAM OUTFITTERS A and C Sporting Goods 7 WALNUT STREET, WOBURN, MASS: WOBURN 0356-M WILLIAM A. CROSBY WALTER CARROLL Res. Wob. 0241-R Res. Wob. 2364 COMPLIMENTS OF Central Package Store GORDON McLEAN, Manager and =N “LADIES? “8 - CLOTHES to RENT READ WHITE 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Tel. Con. — FOR RENTAL — WRAPS DRESS SUITS SEQUIN JACKETS LUXEDOES RURSJACKETS CUTAWAYS — NEW WEDDING GOWNS, VEILS, HATS, SHOES — BRIDESMAIDS: OUTFITS SHIRTS, ELC, Tel. Woburn 0274 Res. Tel. Woburn 2335-W Dr. Sidney D. Adams OPTOMETRIST EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT 323 MAIN STREET, WOBURN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF The Christian Endeavor COMPLIMENTS OF The Burlington Grange No. 351 COMPLIMENTS OF Art Jewelry MAIN STREET, WOBURN COMPLIMENTS OF The White Spot FOUR CORNERS, WOBURN, MASS. State Road Liquor Store CAMBRIDGE STREET, BURLINGTON, MASS. TEL. BURLINGTON 7-401 Teddy George McLAUGHLIN Compliments of DENNISON MRS. A. J. DUPEE DPR SUG GalESeh and FAMILY 433 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Camera Equipment of all Kinds Compliments of BOND SHOES 9 446 MAIN STREET EOPS YS WRCUBSOISS I ist EeS FOUR CORNERS, WOBURN, MASS. BACLUSIVE HOME OF AMERICAN GIRL SHOES Compliments of LOUIS ALBERGHINI Compliments of MR. and MRS. HARRY S. McLAUGHLIN and FAMILY WHEATLAND STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of HATFIELD’S SEA FOODS 462 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Compliments of PATTISON BROTHERS O. M. DREVITSON SONS PIANO TECHNICIANS 15 BEDFORD STREET Compliments of MR. and MRS. EDMUND W. KINDRED Tel. BURLINGTON 7-5121 Roy S. Drevitson Member of American Society of Piano Technicians, Inc. Compliments of JOHN E. ALLEN and COMPANY INC. NORTH ST., LEXINGTON, MASS. Tels LEX! 96-2736 Compliments of PURTLE’S DRUG STORE CENTRAL SQUARE WOBURN, MASS. — BUILDERS’ MILLWORK — Overhead Garage Doors COMPLIMENTS OF Holland Bros. Bus Lines WOBURN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Edwin W. Richardson CAMBRIDGE STREET, BURLINGTON, MASS. “YOUR CAR’S BEST FRIEND” YOUR TEXACO DEALER BURLINGTON 7-2756 Compliments of MRS. JULIA CONNORS SCHOOL NURSE DURWARD’S MARKET 450 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. JAMES H. MURRAY GORIN’S INC. 415 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. PINEWOOD GIFT SHOP 470 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Compliments of KERRIGAN BROS. WINN STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of ST. MARGARET’S PARISH TELEVISION APPLIANCES THE RYAN COMPANY 516 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Woburn 2-0005 INGALL’S RADIO TELEVISION Compliments of JOSEPH MARCHI EMANUEL - JENNEY SERVICE STATION FREGIS BURLINGTON, MASS. HOT DOGS — TONIC — Tel. WILMINGTON 2312 ICE CREAM Compliments of BOB’S MARKET — VARIETY STORE — Compliments of MR. and MRS. RAY PRIESTLY Glendale Road BURLINGTON AVENUE BURLINGTON, MASS. WILMINGTON, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND Dare SHAW’S GROCERY STORE 157 BURLINGTON STREET Tel. Woburn 2-1622R Compliments of BUSTEAD’S DAIRY Compliments of PETE’S RADIO SHOP PET Fes CLAS Cia NE We RESP OR SY OURCHAIRG ©. CENTRAL RADIO COMMANDER — WOBURN MUSIC CENTER — ORIGINAL REE GORI Des HOME HAIR AND SCALP OUTER NG E ANS Gra INS OOUIGINIR = oye ptbari te Taabiats LONG ELAYING Hair, Itching Scalp, Dry or Oily Hair Radio, Television, Appliances, Service EVEN IMPROVES 536 MAIN STREET HEALED YIHALK WOBURN 2-1248 — COMMANDER COMPANY — BURLINGTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF The Faculty BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 Warren Kay Vantine OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 122 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. WARD'S CUT RATE 455 MAIN STREET. WOBURN, MASS. PATENT MEDICINES — COSMETICS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF The Parent Teachers Association Autographs 5 Pn hate rhs Faia A