Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

come : whet eteete! pesca tt MISHA ANE. Se a Te a SS Oe Eater AMIEL ARROWHEAD FOR 1950 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of Burlington High School Dedication We, the graduating class of 1950 of the Burlington High School, extend our affectionate gratitude to Mr. Lynch and Mr. Thomas. They have given us such guidance, encouragement, and help in our school lives that our best endeavors and achievements hereafter can alone Tequite our debt to them. Message From Che Superintendent To you, the graduates of the class of 1950, I extend my sincere congratu- lations upon the completion of your high schocl careers. As you take leave of Burlington High School, I would entreat ycu to pursue life's challenges with the same seriousness of purpose and determ'naticn to succeed, as you did the problems that conironted you during ycour high school days. Such perserverance will certainly make fer a happier and mcre successful life. If at any time you feel I can be of assistance to you, do not hesitate to call upon me. Sincerely, Jerome J. Lynch Superintendent of Schools Che Faculty Row 2 — Mr. Pimentel, Mr. Thomas, Miss Delaney, Mrs. Hutchings, Miss Symmes, Mr. Mohan, Mr. Murray. Row 1 — Miss McDonough, Miss Keech, Mr. Horton, Mr. Lynch, Miss Flanagan, Miss Billings. Jerome J. Lynch eee Superintendent James M. Horton ___ Junior and Senior High Principal Rose E. Chiesa - Sen ee, Veansomciris Modern Foreign Languages Cloiretiia Billimcs ss pee eer English Patience trian cic ee eee Home Economics Lillian Hutchings __ __ Mathematics Claire; McDonough w= ee. English Thomas Mohan cee Social Studies Edward J. Murray _-.ociences Keonard Larimente! =aecees. oe Manual Training Robert Thomas ___ Jee stlistory. Ruth As Delanceyyes ee Commercial Department Norma E. Keech aes Commercial Department Elizabeth H. Symmes CLASS MOTTO: Self trust is the first Secret of Success. SENIORS ree LOUIS C. BEARD “Sonny” “A gocd reputation is worth more than money.” Pet Peeve: People who brag about themselves. Secret Ambition: To own a string of banks. Favorite Memory: The day I played busketball in the Boston Arena. Activities: Basketball, traffic officer. JOSHUA H. BENNETT “Josh” The mildest manners and the gentlest heart’. Pet Peeve: Mr. Thomas Secret Ambition: To become a history teacher. Favorite Memory: Sixth grade graduation. Activities: Football, dance committees. ROBERT BUNTON “Bob” He has the luxury of doing good”. Pet Peeve: People who gossip. Secret Ambition: To tour the U. S. on a new motor- cycle. Favorite Memory; Months of June, July, and August, 1949. Activities: Football, Yearbook staff, Student Crier staff, dance committees, minstrel show, Arts and Cratts. BARBARA J. CARPENTER “Barb” Honesty is the best policy”. Pet Peeve: History classes. Secret Ambition; To take a boat trip to Canada. Favorite Memory: Canobie Lake, summer of ‘48. Activities: Dance committees, Arts and Cratfts. an KATHRYN B. CAREY “Kay “She's as fair as a summer's rose”. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Secret Ambition: To go to England to live. Favorite Memory: October 17,1948. Activities: Dance committees, Dancing Club, Arts and Crafts, Yearbook staff. ROSEMARY A. CASEY “Rosie” “A smile can hide any sorrow”. Pet Peeve: Untidiness. Secret Ambition: To be a professional cheerleader. Favorite Memory: First time I met Joe. Activities: Cheerleader, Dance committees, Dancing Club, Puppet Club, usherette, Minstrel Show, Yearbook staff, Student Crier staff, Student Council, Student Librarian, Class Officer 5) Secretary '49-'50. AUDREY M. CHAPMAN “Toots” ‘Manner is all in all whate’er is writ’’. Pet Peeve: People who don't know how to chew gum. Secret Ambition: To do world wide traveling. Favorite Memory: Friday the 13th, 1945. Activities: Debating Club, Dramatic Club Usherette, Secretary, 10th grade, Class Treasurer 1lth and 12th grades, Dance committees, Yearbook statf, Junior Librarian. BARBARA J. COOPER “Bobby” “K good woman possesses a kingdom”. Pet Peeve: Shorthand. Secret Ambition: To be an Airline Stewardess. Favorite Memory: July 21, 1949. Activities: Dance committees. MARY T. CORCORAN “Tomboy” Patience is the best remedy for trouble”. Pet Peeve: Whiffles Secret Ambition: To spend a million dollars in Paris. Favorite Memory: September 1, 1949. Activities: At Burlington: Dance committees. At Cam- bridge: C.A.A, G.A.A, French Club, Cheerleader, Home Room committees. LORRAINE CROCKETT “Laurie” Life is just a bowl of cherries”. Pet Peeve: Deceitful boys. Secret Ambition: It’s no secret. Favorite Memory: ‘386 blue Ford. Activities: Dance committees, Secretary, 7th grade, Dramatic Club, usherette. RUTH DUPEE “Ruthie” “Style is the dress of thoughts”. Pet Peeve: My Friend Irma. Secret Ambition: To own a blue convertible. Favorite Memory: He still is. Activities: Newspaper staff, Art Club, Dance commit tees. JOANNE L. FOSTER “afer “She moves a goddess and looks like a queen. Pet Peeve: Three year enlistments. Secret Ambition: To visit California. Favorite Memory: March 12, 1949. Activities: Basketball, Fashion Show, Athletic Asso- citation, Minstrel Show, Newspaper staff, Year- book staff, Dance committees, Treasurer, usher- ette, Puppet Club, Dancing Club. CHARLENE E. GANLEY “Sugar” “Good things come in small packages.” . Pet Peeve: Girls smoking. secret Ambition: To take a trip to New York to see Bill Lawrence in person. Favorite Memory: October 7, 1949. Activities: Dance committees, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader. CHARLES GILLIS “Chuck” “By the work done one knows the workman”. Pet Peeve: The spirit of Burlington High. Secret Ambition: To see Burlington High play at the Sugar Bowl. Favorite Memory: Friends and enemies. Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Yearbook staff Dance committees. FREDERICK R. GRAHAM “Fred” “His own character is the judge of everyone's fortune”. Pet Peeve: Boasting Red Sox fans. Secret Ambition: To become a big league baseball player. Favorite Memory: A trip to New York in ‘'47. Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Football, President, 7th grade, “Marshall” ‘49, Physical Ed. Club, 4-H Club, Minstrel Show. BARBARA JACKSON “Babbie” A good beginning makes a good end.” Pet Peeve: Competition. Secret Ambition: To fly. Favorite Memory: Summer of '’48. Activities: Dance committees, Fashion Show, Mins- trel Show, Dramatic Club, Dancing Club, News- paper staff, 4-H Club. JOAN JACOBSEN “Jake” There is nothing like a pretty girl’. Pet Peeve: Peter Gentile. Secret Ambition: To be as perfect as my parents. Favorite Memory: Lexington High Senior Prom, ‘48. Activities: In Burlington: Dance committees, Year- book staff. In Lexington; Cheerleader, Clubs, Dance committees, Fashion Show, Field Hockey. DOROTHY G. JOHNSON “Dot” ‘Truth is the highest thing a woman may keep”. Pet Peeve: Writing with ink. Secret Ambition: To visit Europe. Favorite Memory: They're all favorite. Activities: Dance committees, Yearbook staff. JOSEPHINE L. JOHNSON Os “Blushing is the color of youth”. Pet Peeve: Rainy Saturdays. Secret Ambition: To visit California with Joanne. Favorite Memory: June 27, 1949. Activities: Dance committees, clubs, Yearbook staff, Newspaper staff, usherette. ALBERT J. KELLEY “Junie” “Nothing is more friendly to a man than a friend in need”. Pet Peeve: My mother saying, ‘Be in early”. Secret Ambition: To be a hired chauffeur for Mr. Horton. Favorite Memory: Sept. 17, 1949. Activities: Basketball, Football, Baseball, Dance com- mittees, Yearbook staff, Physical Ed. Club. WILLIAM KINDRED “Bill” “Grant me an honest fame or give me none’. Pet Peeve: Girls with short hair. Secret Ambition: To be a champion yo-yo player. Favorite Memory: The time at Boys’ State. Activities: Class Officer, President '49 and ‘50, Stu- dent Council, traffic officer, Dance committees. JOHN KINNEEN “Jake” “Handsome is as handsome does”. Pet Peeve: Dancing. Favorite Memory: Football Rally, ‘49. Secret Ambition: To be pitcher for the Red Sox. Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Athletic Association class off icer, Minstrel Show, Dance committees, --Marshall”, ‘49. JOHN MOGLIA “Jack” Good sense is one of life’s blessings”’. Pet Peeve: Homework. Secret Ambition: To fly around the world with water wings. Favorite Memory: May 6, 1932. Activities: Basketball, Football, Dance committees, Minstrel Show, Student Council, Baseball Man.-. ager. EDWARD PEDERSEN Side It matters not how long you live, but how well.” Pet Peeve: People fooling around. Secret Ambition: To own a business of my own. Favorite Memory: Always with “Dawn”. Activities: Basketball, Football, traffic officer, Year- book staff, Dance committees. ROBERT PERKINS “Bob” . Let every man mind his own business’. Pet Peeve: Waiting for buses. Secret Ambition: To be a Naval Officer. Favorite Memory: One Sunday in August,1949. Activities: Baseball, Football, Dance committees. DAVID PIPER “Dave” KAbsence makes the heart grow fonder’. Pet Peeve: My sister-in-law, Mimi. Secret Ambition: To be Mayor of Buriington. Favorite Memory: Discussing the Declaration” with Mr. Thomas. Activities: Foctball, Dance committees. CARLENE POWERS “Mac” 2) glee Tis better to give than to take”. Pet Peeve: Girls. Secret Ambition: To sing like Margaret Truman. Favorite Memory: Our gang before the wedding bells. Activities: Vice Pres. ‘47, ‘48, ‘49, Student Council, Girls’ State Representative, Yearbook staff, Bas- ketball, Dance committees, Student Librarian. HAROLD SMALL “Harry” The mildest manners with the bravest mind . Pet Peeve: Miss Delaney. Secret Ambition: To be a student. Favorite Memory: Harvard Square, 1947. Activities: Dance committees, Athletic Association. RICHARD SWANSON “Shorty” “Wit and wisdom are born with a man”. Pet Peeve: All types of history. Secret Ambition: No ambition (so my mother says). Favorite Memory: The nights of June, July, and August, with Bob. Activities: Football, Baseball, Yearbook staff, Student Crier staff, Minstrel show, Dance committees. CHRISTINE TURNBULL “Cripp” A generous heart is a rich quality”. Pet Peeve: Lee. Secret Ambition: To train animals. Favorite Memory: June, 1949. Activities: Usherette, Dance committees, Secretary, ‘48-49. ROBERT WALLACE “Bob” Knowledge is power’. Pet Peeve: Fresh girls. Secret Ambition: To be a teacher at B.H.S. Favorite Memory: When I crossed the state line. Activities: Dance committees, President, ‘47 JANET WILLIAMS “Red” Great thoughts come from the heart’. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke (in public). Secret Ambition: To own a Cadillac Convertible. Favorite Memory: A ‘39 Oldsmobile. Activities: Yearbook staff, Minstrel Show, Basketball, Dance committees, Art Club, Dancing Club. RUTH WOOD “Butch” “Silence is a virtue”. Pet Peeve: Studying history. Secret Ambition: To be a telephone operator. Favorite Memory: August 15, 1945. Activities: Dance committees. Class Poem We know not the plan of future years, What pattern of life we shall find; Our journey commences through toil and tears, As we leave our school days behind. The road may be long and the travel rough, For that is the highway of life, But deep in our hearts there'll be courage enough To carry us on through the strife. Mysterious path with a million quick turns And secrets we still have to know. The spirit of conquest within us will burn As onward and forward we go. The future is ours to make and to mold. Through courage our dreams will come true. The memories we know are to have and to hold, To build on with plans bright and new. Dorothy Johnson Class Song With heavy hearts we now depart To face our future years. Sweet memories of days gone by Now bring us many tears. Your guiding hand, dear Burlington, Has taught us grief and mirth. Your teachings will remain with us From dawn to ‘morrow’s birth. Were proud to have been part of you And leaving brings much pain. In future years when we look back Well find our youth again. Joan Jacobsen Class History Twelve long years ago, an earth-shaking event took place in the peaceful little town of Burlington, Massachusetts. It shook only only a tiny portion of the earth, however, for only the inhabitants of the town itself knew that it had occurred. It is now time for the rest of the world to be informed, because it may have far-reaching results which will affect all parts of the globe. Twelve years ago, a group of students entered Burlington's Union School. “A rather ordinary event,’ you may think to your- self, but you are wrong, dear reader. These students were not or- dinary then, nor are they ordinary now. To illustrate my statement, let me retrace their steps through the twelve years previously men- tioned. The first six years constituted a valiant struggle from which the class members emerged victorious, although a bit the worse for wear. When I say victorious, I mean, naturally, that through persistence and perseverance they had succeeded in convincing themselves that they had very little more to learn. Graduation exercises were a procession toward their own Arc de Triomphe, Burlington High School. To say that the first day in the high school was a shock would be an understatement. From lordly sixth graders who “knew every- thing”, they were demoted to the baby class where they painfully discovered that they weren't too important. All sorts of innovations confused them. Instead of remaining one class, they became two divisions. They were tormented, plagued, and subjected to a myriad of rules and regulations. They discovered pleasant affairs such as dances, and unpleasant affairs such as detention hall. They had violent disagreements with stubborn lockers and mild differences of opinion with equally stubborn traffic officers. They attended proms and basketball games and went on outings to Canobie Lake. Of course, as a background to all other activities, they studied and studied and studied. Now at the end of one dozen years, they feel that they have learned a sufficient amount to enable them to take their various places in life. This year will mark their graduation from high school. That world-shaking event of which I spoke has reached its climax; the students who entered twelve years ago are now leav- ing their school years behind. Sit up and take notice, World. Here comes Burlington's Class of 1950. Richard Swanson Louis Beard Can You Jmagine? going steady? Holden Bennett —_ teaching history? Robert Bunton _ walking anywhere? Barbara Carpenter _getting an F in bookkeeping? Kathryn Carey getting to school on time? Rosemary Casey —_ __ not talking about cheerleaders? Audrey Chapman talking back to the teachers? Barbara Cooper trying to outspeak someone? not talking about Cambridge High? Mary Corcoran without her sense of humor? Lorraine Crockett without her stylish clothes? Ruth Dupee Joanne Foster being on the perfect attendance list? Charlene Ganley about 5’8” tall? Charles Gillis = Fredrick Graham _awake more than one hour at a time? hurrying? Barbara Jackson as fat lady in the circus? Joan Jacobsen _ not acting like a lady? Dcrothy Johnson getting detention? csephine Johnson Albert Kelley not chewing gum? as sub on the basketball team? William Kindred not helping someone out? with a crew-cut? John Kinneen disliking the Yankees? John Moglia not going with Dawn? Edward Pedersen being ineligible? Carlene Powers Robert Perkins agreeing with Mr. Thomas? David Piper aN without an excuse? Harold Small not flirting with the girls? Richard Swanson without a good personality? Christine Turnbull without Ruth? Robert Wallace not being a gentleman? Janet Williams wearing the same clothes twice? Ruth Wood shouting down the corridor? “ Shortest g $y , Cooper a CX 3 hear ate oe Ber } Tallest if 4 “C B. JAcKSon dh Kihneen : C. Arerree” ¢¢ R. Swanson= b. ChocKe “Best Dancer” | R. Casey — 3. Meo) Class Prophecy Step into the dream of the future with me. It holds some suprises as you will soon see. The cloud we are riding on drifts to a halt. As a type of conveyance it is without fault. The spot we are in seems a sizeable town And thousands of people are milling around. Such excitement. What causes it? Maybe a fire? One way to find out. I'll ask the Town crier. He says it's election year. This part I quote, Robert Wallace leads all by just one half a vote.” His female opponents are weeping with woe. B. Jackson, C. Powers, to the kitchen you go. Don't stand there and gloat. If you stay where you are You'll be killed by the fiend in the on-rushing Car: Step up on the curbstone and wave as they pass. Speed” Bennett has broken the record at last. He steps to the ground and is hurried away To station marked “Closed. Chief not working today.” The Chief of Police, Robert Perkins by name, Right now is in Africa, hunting big game. That settles that. Guilty “Speed” is set free. He's late for a party and, in fact, so are we, At the home of the only man over sixteen Who is happy and single; the great John Kin- neen. Let us push past the classics stacked up in the hall And find if they're serving refreshments at all. The ‘Catering Cuties’ know all kitchen arts, ]. Foster, J. Johnson know the way to men’s hearts. The banquet they've spread must have bank- rupted John But Ed Pedersen likes it. He’s already gone To collect his “Red Devils’, a team of great fame, And feed them free food ‘til they're breathing again. Also present and eating are those champions supreme, L. Beard and B. Kelley of the Tortoise Ball Team. Trailing them closely, quite bent at the knees, Is Prof. Gillis, bowed down by his weighty degrees. When he lectures on Egypt, the party is done And all of us go some place else for our fun. The club of Ruth Wood and Dot Johnson is near, “Burlington's Nuttings”, far-famed for its cheer. No fighting’s allowed and the first in command Is 'Emcee”Jack Moglia, an ax in each hand. While he splits a few heads, please note, just a few, Crockett and Carey begin their revue. I watch all the customers, howling with glee And find quite a number familiar to me. There's Casey the Columnist scribbling facts With a knife, on the handle of John’s mighty ax. I get out my spy-glasses to read every word And discover some facts which you still haven't heard. Dupee and Turnbull have gone in the “red”. Their reducing salon erased people instead. The law has been called by the movies’ ‘Three Cte 3 Cooper, Carpenter, Chapman want their stars, if you please. The rest of the column I'll have to pass by They have just thrown me out of the club as a Spy. As I sit on the curb, there is a loud crash; Two cars are wrecked. In the midst of the trash I see’'Freddie”’ Graham scrambling around Trying to find his false teeth on the ground. D. Piper, his partner, rides by in a truck, Leans cut of the cab, and wishes him tuck. A crowd is collecting. Out goes a call For that famous detective, H. ‘‘ Gumshoe”’ Small. The false plate is saved, and so is the day. Happily all of us go on our way. To reach Fred's abode, we are forced to go by A house with a sign at least twenty feet high. “Let Corcoran and Jacobsen lay you to rest. As Funeral Directors we know we're the best.” Arriving at Fred's house, we see a strange sight. The door wobbles open, and trembling with fright Is poor Richard Swanson afraid for his life. He opened his pay check ahead ot his wife. Standing close by to protect him from harm Is Kindred the Kop, the law's strongest arm. In the midst of the tension, the bus comes to a stop And off jumps J. Wiliams of the Kent Cleansers Shop. Sugar’ Ganley’s huge husband phoned some- thing is wrong And told me to bring cleaning fluid along. He figured someone would be only a blot—.” At this point R.S. left us all like a shot. And that, my dear friends, is the end of my dream. You may believe what you like about what we have seen. If for the name of the author you're huntin’, This is the work of that genius, Lord Bunton. i lee | FERN Bae ae c A. CHarea nw ww ARPENT ER £. OReL ETT VS Matias ‘4 Corcoran ST pene sp lWhsisa TS Se sBoaH PF ORkLA Tean Bore £9 (Rrcoraw — — — ee — rei — — KH — —j — — — — Class Will LOUIS BEARD, leave to CHARLES TAYLOR my way with the girls! , HOLDEN BENNETT, leave to JOHN MERRIGAN my dimples. _ ROBERT BUNTON, leave to JAMES PATTISON my treasured, though slightly used LITTLE BLACK BOOK. (Fill the few empty spots)! , KATHRYN CAREY, leave to JOSEPH GALIPEAU my three most widely read mystery novels; Namely; Modern European History, U.S. History, and Problems of Democracy. , BARBARA CARPENTER, leave to NANCY BLENKHORN, Miss Keech. I hope you enjoy her as much as | did. ROSEMARY CASEY, leave to KATHLEEN ROGERS the respon- sibility of the cheerleaders. Keep up the good work, Kay. , AUDREY CHAPMAN, leave to the future Senior Class Treasurer the ability to collect class dues. , BARBARA COOPER, leave to HARRIETT MARINACCI my ability to take shorthand dictation. _ LORRAINE CROCKETT, being of sound mind leave to EDITH PATCH my ability to - : , MARY CORCORAN, leave to JOHN MERRIGAN the secret ot Giovanni and Tony. , RUTH DUPEE, leave to RICHARD RODRICK my oldest and dearest friend, Howard. Hang on to him, Rich! , JOANNE FOSTER, leave to BARBARA LEET my collection of polka records. Make good use of them, Barb. , CHARLENE GANLEY, leave to JANICE MITCHELL the memory of Jacky Kinneen. , CHARLES GILLIS, leave to DONALD PLUMMER my $8,000,000.01. Use it well, Donald. _ FREDRICK GRAHAM, leave. , BARBARA JACKSON, being of sane leave to RUTH SNODGRASS my most treasured gift, Mr. Thomas. Hang on to him, Ruthie. , JOAN JACOBSEN, leave to LORETTA DeLISLE my favorite study hall seat where she will be entertained by the Sophomore boys. , DOROTHY JOHNSON, leave my back seat in Mr. Murray's study hall to any Junior who wants to talk a lot and get away with it. , JOSEPHINE JOHNSON, leave to ANNMARIE LYNCH my ability to blush in all shades of red. I, ALBERT KELLEY, leave to FRANK COLLEY my wonderful pair of football shoes. I hope they don't issue them to you. I, JOHN KINNEEN leave to EDDIE COLLINS all my aches and pains from football. Also, my wave. I, WILLIAM KINDRED, leave the College Course to anyone who wants to take it. I, JOHN MOGIIA, leave to BILLY GARIBOTTO my class ring. Hope you take better care of it than I did, Bill. I, EDWARD PEDERSEN, leave to JAMES PETERSON my ability to do my homework and get passing marks. I, ROBERT PERKINS, leave to CHARLES TAYLOR two inches of my height. A few more donations and all he'll need is a bombsight to sink those close baskets next year. I, DAVID PIPER, leave my ability to get out of going to school to the student body, at large. I, CARLENE POWERS, leave and I run all the way. I, HAROLD SMALL, leave to EDWARD COLLINS Economics class and ability to pass it. I, RICHARD SWANSON, do hereby leave to FRANK COLLEY my position as number one locker-room singer. Make good use of it, Frankie. I, CHRISTINE TURNBULL, leave to JERRY my dancing ability! I, ROBERT WALLACE, leave to CHARLES TAYLOR my last seat in the lab. (Good view) I, JANET WILLIAMS, leave to SUE TOWSE my ability to skip school and not get caught. I, RUTH WOOD, leave to LORETTA DeLISLE my thoughts of going into Problems Class for a test. Louis Beard Cypical Sayings Holden Bennett _ “the heck” ‘Te dom th knows Robert Bunton Barbara Carpenter Kathryn Carey Don't be a stinker all your life.” “What—?” Oh for crying out loud!” Rosemary Casey ___ “Heavenly days!” ‘lis spathetics. Audrey Chapman Barbara Cooper 204. Waited minute. Mary Corcoran Lorraine Crockett i. It's: a ‘oreat lites “Was he there?” Ruth Dupee 2 Joanne Foster Charlene Ganley Charles Gillis Frederick Graham Barbara Jackson Joan Jacobsen Dorothy Johnson osephine Johnson Pee ie re xe Yordon t.sayl- Be Miner oe Z 2 Wooten tee Oh): a netwkic = =i. Hi ya keed?™ ars a ____ Throw a spinner pass.” eevee tf _ Fur-esh!” i 4 ed That's life.” - _. ‘Jeepetal” ey meon-ahn— Albert Kelley William Kindred __ John Kinneen John Moglia Edward Pedersen David Piper -— : “Holy Moses!” “ sap = “Wow!” ‘Reverse. 2 A a Soiwacies i sial ane f re SN Gola Carlene Powers _ - Holy mackerel” Robert Perkins ‘Almost doesn't count.” Harold Small “That's a low one.” at Richard Swanson Christine Turnbull ‘ats a doozie Robert Wallace “Really now.” Janet Williams YOUtTe scrazy.s “What a hunk.” Ruth Wood “Wha-happened Bobby?” You're My Everything Current Movies (EGC TOCE CCS yam ae nee eee Pe ees eee Pee eee Mr. Thomas Burlington High Schoo! Task Force Ws: Going to lunch Command Decision _ Whether or not we get promoted Dangerous Years L After Graduation Lost Boundaries School grounds - __ Doing Homework This is My Affair Wolf Call Jack Kinneen Abandoned e Burlington High after the Seniors leave Treasure of Monte Cristo Desperadoes a Our diplomas Senior boys Everybody Does It Getting into mischief VOOR LCE ObE OCH Se see Lees. When the detention slip reaches the office . a es No home work assignment. Easy Living Million Dollar Weekend Dead End Every weekend The office Angels in Disguise The Seniors Dangerous Profession Teaching school at Burlington High The Big Sleep Chuck Gillis Make Mine Laughs Kathryn Carey 3 _ On the buses Sleigh Ride The football team Any Number Can Play Lost Patrol Tratfic officers Holiday In Havana Problems Class It's a Great Feeling To graduate CLASSES a ee Sentor Class Row 3 —'‘H. Bennett, C. Gillis, H. Small, R. Wallace, R. Perkins, J. Kinneen, F. Graham, D. Piper, A. Kelley, E. Pedersen Row 2 — R. Swanson, R. Bunton, BY Carpentier | Wiliams bs lackson, on: Dupee, C. Turnbull, K. Carey, L. Beard, J. Moglia, Miss Billings Row 1 — R. Wood, D. Johnson, C. Ganley, B. Cooper, R. Casey, W. Kindred, C. Powers, A. Chapman, L. Crockett, J. Foster, M. Corcoran A long task, successfully completed ... Now the real struggle awaits us May we be equally fortunate. President: WILLIAM KINDRED Secretary: ROSEMARY CASEY Vice-President: CARLENE POWERS Treasurer: AUDERY CHAPMAN Juntor Class Rowe Colins, Wa) Garibotio, r.Colley, R: Betts, GC. Taylor, E. Johnson, J. Merrigan, W. Sweeney, P. MacArthur, J. Petersen Row 2 — A. Lynch, E. DeRosa, A. Mahoney, B. Leet, E: Martin, K. Rogers, P. Johnson, E. Baumgarten, H. Marinacci, Mr. Thomas Row 1 — M. Bayliss, L. DeLisle, T. Biagiotti, B. Russo, E. Patch, E. Pattison, J. Mitchell, J. LeBlanc, E. Hobart, N. Blenkhorn, R. Snodgrass A class with ingenuity and spirit On their way to great success. President: JAMES PATTISON Secretary: EDITH PATCH Vice-President: ELIZABETH PATTISON Treasurer: JANICE MITCHELL Sophomore Class Row 3 — D. Foley, D. Simpson, J. Matto, F. McKewen, E. Jones, W. Mitchell, W. Verville, J. Galipeau Row 2 — V. Drapeau, J. Nelson, F. Cowbourne, B. Barton, E. McGinnis, 5S. Dern, A. Bennett, M. Michaud, M. DeLisle, Miss Delaney Row 1 -— D. Carpenter, M. Abreu, G. Morse, M. Peterson, L. Brown, R. Kelly, J. Norden, G. Graham, E. Witthohn, G. Anderson, F. Fowler. A new world awaits them; one full of secrets and surprises. President: ROBERT KELLY Secretary: GILDA GRAHAM Vice-President: MARJORIE PETERSON Treasurer: LOIS BROWN Ninth Grade Row 4 — P. Frizzell, P. Matto, R. Jacobsen, O. Sheerin, E. Johnson, F. Gurney, G. Seminatore, W. Cournoyer, G. Kozachuck, R. Pattison, P. LeFebre, E. Howard Row 3 — A. Gardner, S. Ganley, L. Govoni, F. Dern, R. Rodrick, G. Graham, H. McLaughlin, C. Maguire, J. Schultz, G. O'Donnell, R. Hale, J. Surette, P. McHugh Row 2 — Miss McDonough, E. McKinnon, J. Lambert, D. Bitzer, S. MacKenzie, J. Bustead, D. Plummer, A. Bayliss, J. Wentworth, N. Brogna, J. Burrell, G. Pedersen, C. Johnson, Miss Keech Row 1|— Di Moss, R: Rosson, J. Seminatoresm. Eigabroadt, H. Wheaton, W. Crawford, F. Galipeau, J. Olsen, B. Faye, B. Johnson, J. Swanson, J. Gerossie, C. MacLeod, P. Wooldridge, H. Pedersen Well on their way, let them take the fullest advantage of their next years, that they may be equipped for the labors ahead. President: JOHN OLSEN Secretary: FRANCES GALIPEAU Vice-President: BEVERLY FAY Treasurer: BETSY JOHNSON Eighth Grade Row 4 — R. Hamilton, E. Nitzsche, W. Fountaine; J. Kelley, C. Kindred, G. Cournoyer, W. Johnson, 8S. Crockett, R. Merriam, R. Howard, R. Petersen, E. Larson, L. Gelineau Row 3 — M. Pattison, E. Gentile, N. Foster, W. Bennett, J. Jaunbral, G. Martin, S. Rupprecht, J. Taylor, C. McGinnis, J. Berlandi, N. Christianson, D. McKewen, J. Biagiotti Row 2 — Mr. Mohan, E. Foster, P. Fowler, M. Brundrige, M:. Callahan, S: okelton, B. Wyer, J. Taylor, P. Cooney, B. Lamb, F. Carey, L. McLaughlin, C. LeBlanc, P. Ekwall, C. Johnson Row 1 — A. Johnson, L. Bunton, H. Lavenski, J. Michaud, R. Carpenter, R. Ganley, R. Foster, M. Hurley, F. Collins, B. Cook, C. Burns, P. Snodgrass, C. Christianson They have quite a way to go, but with courage they'll succeed, we know. President: ROGER FOSTER Secretary: RICHARD GANLEY Vice-President: MARGARET HURLEY Treasurer: FAY COLLINS Seventh Grade Row 4 -— W. Aders, J. Boyd, A. LaCrosse, A. Lavenski, R. Gamester, E. Graves, J. McClaren, J. Connor, J. Graham Row oa Ee Incalls, Ly Madd, Ry Crockeit,_ N. Proctor, J. Carbone, B. Reed, Ce Valliant, Ke Kozachuck, R-yGraham, GeColvin, H. Carey, F. Harvey; M. Colley, J. Wood, J. Collins, R. Murphy Row 2--— Mrs. Hutchings, F. Gillis, R. © Leary se. Martin, J. Miller, J. Merriam, E. Schwartz, A. Marshall, D. Haskell, J. Lynch, H. McKenna, R. MacDonald, R. Hale, J. Barry, A. McKenna, Miss Flanagan Row.) — 2 White, Ns Bucknam) |; Davismise.orvey, J. Brown, J: Gelineau, G. Jones, E. Wheaton, K. Plummer, B. Ladd, J. Chambers, W. Swanson, C. McLaughlin, H. Vienot, E. Reed Young people you see here with young dreams of success. We wish them well through all the years. Most of all, happiness. President: EDWARD WHEATON secretary: BETTY LADD Vice-President: KENNETH PLUMMER Asst. Secretary: JOAN COLLINS Treasurer: GEORGE JONES é SHE SUBWAY WAS MEVER LiKs THIS Leris KEEP IF CLES. J essay fff y Pes ATTENTION | Sawn Uh SsTRAL. Poy REN EL ES te F JHE DRivi ne FORCE “ERT, DRinw, AND BE MER: Swael Crrcgie 6 Fert! ACTIVITIES ee Lr eee Student Council Row 2 — Mr. Horton, G. Seminatcre, R. Casey, |) Merrigan,G. Powers Row | — G. Morse, N. Blenkhorn, W. Kindred, P. Hurley, S. MacKenzie Athletic Association B. Kelly, C. Powers, Mr. Horton, H. Marinacci, E. Pedersen Craffic Officers Howse Iwoureties bo oley,.). Merngan, W. Verville; P: Lefebvre, Mr. Horton Rowe soe Collins -. lohnson, ©. Gillis’ Ey Pedersen, W. Kindred, L. Beard Cheerleaders Row 2 — B. Faye, F. Galipeau, B. Johnson, G. Pedersen J. Swanson Row 1 —R.Casey, D. Harris, K. Rogers. Football Ceam Row 3 — Mr. Murray, E. R. Johnson, W. Garibotto, G. Graham, J. Kinneen, E. J. Johnson, A. Kelley, J. Petersen Row’ 2 — J. Pattison, F: Colley, En Collins, J) Memigan is Pedersen a: Galipeau, R. DaFonte, F. Gurney, F. Graham Row 1 —C. Gillis, D. Plummer, R. Bunton, H. Bennett, R. Foster Although the records show only one victory for the team during the 1949 football season, the boys made a better showing than this record indicates. Because of the lack of material and inexperience, the team lost many of its games which ordinarily could have been won. Much credit must be given to our coach, Mr. Murray, who did a wonderful job, ably assisted by Captain Ed Pedersen. Coach Murray producted a fighting team that nade an impres- sion not only on its opponents, but on its followers also. The scores were as follows: Burlington 0 Wilmington We Burlington 0 Westford Acad. 26 Burlington 0 Leicester 24 Burlington 0 Tewksbury 27 Burlington We Dracut 4] Burlington 12 Ayer 12 Burlington 12 Lawrence Acad. 13 Burlington 6 Hopkington 13 Burlington 6 Howe (Billerica) 20 Burlington 19 Somerville Voc. 6 Baseball Ceam Row 2 — E. Johnson, P. MacArthur, E. Johnson, C. Taylor, J. Merrigan, J. Galipeau, Mr. Murray Row 1 — R. Swanson, J. Kineen, A. Kelly, F. Graham, D. Plummer Although we cannot definitely say whether or not Burlington is going to have a successful season in baseball, we are all fairly sure that it will. Last year the boys were very impressive and with practically the same team back this year, Coach Murray is hopeful for a very good season. Twelve games have been arranged for this season and with a litt le hard work from the members of the team, Burlington could very easily end the year with an undefeated team. Boys’ Basketball Row 3 — W. Cournoyer, D. Plummer, J. Merrigan, R. Kelly, E. Johnson Row 2 — J. Petersen, E. Johnson, J. Moglia, R. Perkins, E. Collins, J. Galipeau, Mr. Murray Row | — J. Kinneen,; E: Pedersen, A. Kelley, Fy Graham, @alaylor) Gaseard Under the capable guidance of Coach Murray, the Burlington High School basketball team compiled the best record that has ever been made in the history of the school. The team finished the season with an impressive 16 victories and 8 defeats. One difficulty in scheduling games for Burlington is that a great many of the teams in our class are too far away. A number of the teams which Bur- lington plays are out of its class as far as enrollment is concerned. This was proved in the recent Eastern Massachusetts Basketball Tourney in which Burlington was placed in its own class and made a very creditable showing. The team defeated the first four teams it faced in the tournament, but was de- feated in the final round by Blackstone High. Two of the players, Capt. Bert Kelley and Charles Taylor made the tournament All Star Team. IAE SCORES Burlington 25 Alumni 20; Burlington 33 Somerville Voc. 70 Burlington 43 Acton 25 | Burlington 57. Wilmington 46 Burlington 38 Wilmington 24 | Burlington 36 Am. Legion Sy Burlington 19 Kingston 22 | Burlington 48 Tewksbury 31 Burlington 48 St. Joseph's 21 | Burlington 40 Dracut 42 Burlington 37. Somerville Voc. 35] Burlington 33 Chelmsford 4] Burlington 45 Tewksbury 38 | Burlington 94 St. Joseph's 33 Burlington 45 Chelmsford 56 | Burlington 43 Howe 29 Burlington 36 Howe 39| Burlington 53 Acton 50 Burlington 32 Dracut 92 | Burlington 40 Alumni 27 TOURNAMENT Burlington 48 Bromfield 25 Burlington 50 Norton 47 Burlington 43 Ashby 30 Burlington 50 Dover 47 Burlington 39 Blackstone 58 Girls’ Basketball Row 3 — A. Lynch, M. Pattison, G. Graham Row 2 — L. Brown, M. Peterson, J. Bustead, E. McGinnis, E. Patch, Miss Delaney Row 1 — A. Bayliss, N. Blenkhorn, C. Powers, H. Marinacci, B. Baumgarten, M. Bayliss Coach: Miss Ruth Delaney Manager: Marjorie Pattison Co-Captains: Carlene Powers and Harriett Marinacci Under the supervision of Miss Delaney, the girls’ basketball team made a fair showing this year, winning six games and losing nine. Even though the games won didn't total more than the games lost, the team proved to be a very enthusiastic group. The score of the 1949—50 games were as follows: Dec. 13 - ’49 Eurlington 12 Alumni 22 Jans =) 50 Burlington 24 St. Joseph's 26 Jan. 10 Burlington 26 Tewksbury 31 Jan. 13 Burlington 28 Chelmsford 27 feast, AY Burlington 25 Howe 46 Jan. 20 Burlington 3] Dracut 50 Jan. 27 Burlington 26 St. Charles 42 Jan. 31 Burlington 13 Tewksbury 32 Feb. 3 Burlington 32 Dracut 50 Feb. 6 Burlington 25 Bedford 21 Feb. 7 Burlington 27 Chelmsford 35 Feb. 10 Burlington 44 St. Joseph's 37 Feb. 13 Burlington 30 Bedford 18 Feb. 14 Burlington 23 Howe 40 Feb. 25 Burlington 34 Legion Women’s Team 32 Arrowhead Staff Row 2 — Miss Billings, R.;Bunion, R- Swanson, Ho Casey, J2 Williams= B. Kelly, E. Pedersen Row | — D2 Johnson, A. Chapman, C. Gillis, Cr Powers, [3 Fosteres. Carey Editor-in-chief: Faculty Adviser: Business Managers: Art Editor: Aphcrism Committee: Class Pcem: Class? Sorg: Class Will: Class Prophecy: Class History: Spcrts Editors: Carlene Powers Miss Billings Audrey Chapman, Charles Gilli s Josephine Johnson Rosemary Casey, Edward Pedersen Dorothy Johnson Joan Jacobsen Kathryn Carey, Joanne Foster Robert Bunton Richard Swanson Albert Kelley, Janet Williams Class Favorites Song Again Female Vocalist ___ Doris Day Male Vocalist __Billy Eckstein Male Group _ Mills Brothers Female Group a _Andrew Sisters Disc Jockey Norm Prescott Orchestra 2 _ Guy Lombardo Dance Waltz Movie “Mr. Belvedere Goes to College” AGiOme 2 a _Burt Lancaster Actress __ ce June Allyson Male Comedian ___ __Bob Hope Female Comedienne ...... =___=- Betty Hutton Automobile _Lincoln Continental Ice Cream - _Cherry-vanilla Year : . LG aU Color = Blue Flower a=. Hoge HegiOsrrOOTOMY 22 6-8 1s | Boston Ballroom Television Program _Toast of the Town Magazine pa ea DY Ss Newspaper _______ _.__Globe Denson 252+ — Summer Pastime __ eo Seng Beverage = ______ _... Coffee Restaurant _Pete’s VAN Gilg gto es ee ee = ae WO Holiday =.J Christmas (Gifekiee aa. e z __Problems DiC Rote ee es Massachusetts Sport er. __Football Football Team _ ____Notre Dame Basketball Team 2 Hely Cross Baseball Team __.. Red Sox Hockey Team Bruins Football Player ___ _._Doak Walker BasketbonlePlaver 22 2 eos Bob Cousy Baseball Player oe Ted Williams Hockey Player _ Milt Schmidt Appreciation We, the Senior Class of 1950, extend our profound gratitude to those who made our yearbook possible. Without the generous as- sistance of our patrons, advisers and sub- scribers, the book could not have been pub- lished. In the future, we shall not be unmina- ful of cur debt to you. Patrons and Patronesses ABREU, MRS. MARY AHMAN, MR. STEWARD ALBEE, MRS. AMES, MRS. PENELOPE AZEVEDO, MRS. JOSEPH BAMBERG, HENRY BANKS, MR. DONALD BEARD, MR. CARRIE (H. BEARD, MR. GEORGE W. BEARD, LORRAINE BEARD, MR. and MRS. LOUIS BENNETT, MR. and MRS. J. H. BERRY, MRS. LENA BERRY, MRS. WILLIAM BILLINGS, MISS CLAIRE BISHOP, MR. A. H. BLAIS, MR. LOUIS, Jr. BLENKHORN, MRS. ROBERT BROWN, MRS. DAVID BROWN, SYDNEY C. BRUNDIGE, MRS. PAUL BUNTON, MR. and MRS. CHARLES R. BUSTEAD, MRS. GEORGE BUSTEAD, RONALD, Jr. BUSTEAD MR. and MRS. WILLIAM CABRAL, MR. and MRS. J. E. CALLAHAN, MR. and MRS. FRANK CARLBERG, MR. ERIC CARPENTER, MARIAN CARROLL, MR. EDWARD CASEY, MR. and MRS. FRANCIS and FAMILY CHAPMAN, MR. and MRS. ESTON and FAMILY CHIESA, MISS ROSE COLLEY, MISS MARY COMMERS, MR. and MRS. FRANK COCORAN, MR. and MRS. FRANCIS COWDREY, KATHLEEN E. CRAWFORD, 'HERBERT W. CROCKETT, MR. and MRS. RUSSELL and FAMILY DAGNINO, MR. and MRS. FRANK DAGINO, MRS. JOHN DAY, MR. and MRS. JAMES DELANEY, MISS RUTH DeLISLE, MRS. DeMONE, MR. EARL DeMONE, MISS MARY DeMONE, MR. MAURICE DeMONE, MR. NORMAN DOYLE, MR. and MRS. DREVITSON, MR. and MRS OTTO M. DUNCAN, ALICE P. DUNCAN, MR. and MRS GEORGE L. DUPEE, MRS. A. J. EKWALL, MRS. ALBIN EKWALL, OTTO W. ELLSWORTH, MRS. FARINA, MR. and MRS. ALFRED FLANAGAN, MISS PATIENCE FOGELBERG, MR. JOHN E. FOSTER, MR. JOSEPH FOSTER, MR. and MRS. NEIL E. FUOCO, MISS FLORA FUOCO, MISS KATHERINE GAGNON, MRS. GALIPEAU, MRS. JOSEPH GARIBOTTO, MR. RICHARD GELINEAU, LAWRENCE GENTILE, MR. and MRS. PETER and FAMILY GIVEN, MR. ROBERT GRAHAM, MR. and MRS. FRED and FAMILY GRA'HAM, MR. JOHN GRAHAM, MRS. SARAH GRAHAM, MR. and MRS. SELWYN H. HANSEN, MR. and MRS. EDWIN HOGAN, MR. RICHARD HORTON, MR. JAMES HOWARD, EDWARD ‘TURLEY, MRS. GRACE HUTCHINGS, MRS. LILLIAN JACKSON; RALPH W. JACOBSEN, MR. and MRS. GORDON and Family JOHNSON, MRS. A. JOHNSON, CARL JOHNSON, MR. SIMON KEATING, MISS MABEL KEATING, MR. PATRICK KEECH, MISS NORMA KENISON, MRS. KERRIGAN, MRS. ARTHUR KINDRED, MR. and MRS. EDMUND and FAMILY KINNEEN, MRS. JOHN KINNEEN, MR. and MRS. JOHN J., Jr. KNOWLES, RALPH LaCROSSE, MISS DOROTHY LARSON, MR. ELMER LAYTON, MR. HARRY LLOYD, MR. LOVELY, ROBERT B. LOWTHER, ELIZABETH B. LOWTHER, HENRY E. LYNCH, MRS. ISABEL LYNCH, MR. and MRS. JEROME J. MacARTAUR, MR. and MRS. FRED MacLEOD, MR. and MRS. W. H. MacDONALD, MRS. CHESTER MacDONALD, MR. JOSEPH MacDORMAND, MRS. CLARENCE MacKENZIE, ROBERT MacKENZIE, MISS RUTH MACIONE, MR. and MRS. PETER MAHOOD, MRS. ARTHUR S. MAIOCCHI, MRS. MATTO, MRS. BASIL McDONOUGH, MISS CLAIRE McDOUGALL, MRS. H. A. McGINNIS, MR. and MRS. McGINNIS, MRS. EVILO McKENNA, MRS. ARTHUR McKINNON, MR. FRANK McKINNON, MR. WILLIAM McLAUGHLIN, MRS. E. MERRIAM, MRS. H. F. MERRIGAN, MRS. VORA F. MILLER, MRS. GEORGE MOGLIA, ESTHER E. MOGLIA, LENA MOGLIA, LOUISE M. MOHAN, MR. THOMAS, Jr. MORAN, MR. and MRS. EDWARD MOSS, MR. and MRS. JACK J. MURRAY, MR. MURRAY, MR. EDWARD NAVRATIL, JOE NELSON, GEORGIANA NELSON, HELENE NELSON, MRS. MARY NEWCOMB, MR. JUDSON NORDEN, DOROTHY PATRONS AND PATRONESSES (Continued) NORDEN, JOAN O'BRIEN, EDWARD O’BRIEN, MRS. LAWRENCE OLDFORD, MISS BARBARA O’NEIL, MR. and MRS. EDWARD L. PEARSONS, MR. PELLETIER, MR. LIONEL J. PERKINS, MR. GEORGE PETERSON, MRS. L. E. PIKE, MRS. ARTHUR PRIESTLEY, MR. and MRS. RAY POWERS, MRS. R. RAMSDELL, MRS. CHESTER RAMSDELL, MR. and MRS. ROBERT REED, MR. and MRS. GUY, Sr. REED, MR. W. B. ROBINSON, IRENE SCRIBNER, ELIZABETH SHAUL, MR. and MRS. LESTER SHAUL, MISS MARY SHEA, MRS. RAYMOND SHEERIN, MRS. INEZ SKELTON, MR. CLIFFORD SKELTON, MRS. DAVID SKELTON, MRS. FLORENCE SKELTON, MR. and MRS. HORACE SKELTON, MR. LOUIS SMALL, MR. and MRS. HAROLD B. SMITH, HAROLD SOUSA, MR. GEORGE SPICER, DONALD STRAHAN, MARY B. SULLIVAN, MR. and MRS. MICHAEL SURETTE, MRS. JOSEPH W. SWAIN, MR. LINN B. SYMMES, MISS ELIZABETH THOMAS, MR. and MRS. ROBERT THYLANDER, MR. HAROLD TAYLANDER, MRS. JOHN TOBIN, MR. WILLIAM TURNBULL, MR. A. G. TURNBULL, MR. O. R. TURNER, MRS. H. TWINNING, BERTHA and RAYMOND TWOMBLY, MRS. ZAIDA VERVILLE, MRS. W. VIGNEAU, MRS. A. G. Sr. VIGNEAU, MR. A. G., Jr. VIGNEAU, MR. ROBERT WALDROUP, MR. and MRS. F. CURTIS WARD, MR. and MRS. DAVID M. WHITE, MRS. LILLY WILLIAMS, MRS. MARJORIE WILLIAMS, MR. PAUL WILSON, BOB WING, DR. and MRS. WALTER M. WINN, MR. WILLIAM WOOD, MRS. WRIGHT, MR. PAUL A. Autographs 1 M a rian S American Girl Shoes Air-Treds Dress Shoppe Bond Shoes FAMOUS NAME SHOES COATS — SUITS — LINGERIE — Style plus Value — “Little Yankees” 453 Main Street 446 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Tel. WO 2-3069 McLaughlin and Dennison kaa Joseph R. Marchi Aaron Frankel, Ph. G. Service Station Motor Repairs Wilmington Road 433 Main Street Burlington, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Tel. Wilmington 2312 Prescriptions — Cosmetics Photo Supplies Tires — Tubes — Batteries Tel. WO 2-0327 Compliments of Troop |, B.S.A. Food Center Open All the Time GROCERIES MEAT FRUIT VEGETABLES Billerica Center Tel. Billerica 2780 The Country Store WOOD'S CORNER Light Lunches Grocery Delicatessen Tobacco Drug Sundries Candy Gas and Oil Op Maton se M: “Best of Everything” Compliments of Frank P. Pappalardo Your Local Representative JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 6 Carter Place Woburn, Mass. Tel. WO 2-1474 Compliments of SCHOOL NURSE 455 Main Street Woburn, Mass. PATENT MEDICINES — TOILETRIES GIFTS GREETING CARDS TOBACCOS Mrs. Julia Connors, R.N. Ward's Cut Rate Compliments of Fred's Gulf Service Gorin's, Inc. 415 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Compliments of Henry Billauer JEWELER Woburn, Massachusetts RICIESS Better Sea Food FREE DELIVERY Leland's Market 412 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Telephone 2-0449 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables — We carry a full line of Frosted Foods Compliments of Parent-Teacher Association Compliments of Compliments of Kerrigan Bros. ae Winn Street Christian Endeavor Burlington, Mass. Compliments of TOURER UIeHOr American Auxiliary Jerry Ulson Wen Burlington, Mass. of MILLICAN McKENZIE Tel. BU 7-2911 POST NO. 273 AMERICAN LEGION Compliments of TELEVISION APPLIANCES Zimbel's The Department Store Ryan Company 329 Main Street 5916 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Compliments of H Q tt S | d 7 S Compliments of Sea Foods Pattison Brothers 462 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Compliments of AL CRONIN’S Esso Servicenter Compliments of Acme Sand and Gravel Co. Compliments of Carpenters Store Compliments of Winnmere Taxi Hampden Avenue Tel. BUrlington 7-5311 Compliments of BUSTEAD DAIRY Compliments ot LEONARD PIMENTEL Compliments of Millican McKenzie Post Nowe American Legion REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Gove W. Sleeper Insurance of All Kinds Telephone MY 6-0680 356 BOSTON AVENUE BU 7-3531 MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS. Compliments of Burlington Grange NO. 351 2 eH IAL Compliments of Arnold-Fisher Company ROSE GROWERS 598 WYMAN STREET, WOBURN WOburn 2-2670 Compliments i Gordon McLean A Friend 7 O'Brien's Pharmacy W. H. O'BRIEN, Registered Pharmacist CORNER MAIN AND CAMPBELL STREETS WOBURN, MASS. 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 7-3771 The Pinewood Gitt Shop 470 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of The Union School Teachers AS URED 9 SW MEN’S ff Fo and “SS LADIES’ “CLOTHES “ to RENT READ WHITE 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Tel. Con. —FOR RENTAL — WRAPS DRESS SUITS SEQUIN JACKETS TUXEDOES FUR JACKETS CUTAWAYS — NEW WEDDING GOWNS, VEILS, HATS, SHOES — BRIDESMAIDS’ OUTFITS, SHIRTS, ETC. State Road Liquor Store CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awaras JOSTEN’S SINCE 1897 Representative — Louis Erickson Box 126, Melrose, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 WARREN KAY VANTINE OIRFICIVAL IC DANSSS PHOTOGRAPHER 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Retail Sales Team Outtitters A and C Sporting Goods 7 WALNUT STREET, WOBURN, MASS. WOburn 2-0437 William A. Crosby Walter Carroll Business: 176 BENT STREET, CAMBRIDGE EL 4-6890 Corcoran Bros. Construction Co. Asphalt and Concrete Driveways - Masonry Work Residence: BEDFORD STREET, BURLINGTON BU 7-3669 iat Delaney Press SCH@@Lanci@@ eines PU Bilt CoA a @UNes LE = 2) MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS See SSS See