Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

” x a fen Te eee oR = -% SS eG } Se ee eens ee ty Heenan i As | ‘ E Oh wae a Me FAA S33 ’ Ab gp Wy ery aie th a, a Ae ei WI Agee dia) Aa ran ‘ 8 dre! ie 4 eine rw, , a , ; ay a ay bee i] a ale i is ‘e | es i? ha j aL es ee ya _ ARROWHEAD Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Dedication Appreciation is something that cannot, unfortunately, be measured out in exact quantities and presented to those deserving of it. If it were possible to follow this procedure, the dedication of our yearbook would have been made easier and various little packages would have keen dstributed “with thanks from the Class of 1951.” Two of these packages would have been tied with silver and gold ribbons in order to make them stand out from the others. The first, containing thanks for untiring patience, warm understanding, and unfailing motherly advice, would be presented to Mrs. Carsley Hutchings, without whom our junior high days would have been less memorable. The second, offering gratitude for his sound counsel, fair treatment, and svoirit of enthusiasm toward all our ventures would be given to Mr. James M. Horton as thanks for the good example he has set before us during our high school years. As a tangible expression of our feelings, we, the Class of 1951, dedicate our yearbook to the persons named above, Mrs. Carsley Hutchings and Mr. James M. Horton. Message from the Superintendent TouthnesGlass oisl9ols On behalf of the School Department, I wish to express sincere gratitude and warm aprreciation to each and every member of your class. Your won- derful spirit of cooperation will not soon be fergot- ten and if you retain it throughout your lives, true happiness and success will be yours in the years to come. In return for your many favors to us, feel free to call upon your school for any assistance it may be able to render in the future. Jerome J. Lynch Superintendent of Schools Che Faculty Row 2 — Miss McDonough, Miss Keech, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Mohan, Mr. Murray, Mr. Matarese, Miss Symmes, Mrs. Hutchings. Row 1 — Miss Delaney, Miss Billings, Miss Chiesa, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Horton, Miss Flanagan, Mr. Pimentel. Jerome’. Lynch gens See ee Superintendent fomeseVi Onto rigeesee ee a ee Junior and Senior High Principal Rose Es Chiescze 2 - eees eee ae Dean of Girls g Modern Foreign Languages Claires ie billing sss == ne ee ees English Patienceshlancgcan === eee _--Home Economics MMliKetal Vehbitcletigvepsy ee ee ee Mathematics Claires McDonough ae == as as ae eens English Thomas MVM Oli sss ee _-Social Studies imehigesdol I, WWhotgcenie 2s Se ee Sciences Leonard «Lee Pimrer te |e ee Manual Training Robertelhomcts a2 eee ee eee History RutheA Delaney 22 2 ee eee Commercial Department Norma, Es Keech ys ana ee ee eee Commercial Department Pronk Mctcres cise ae ee ee Physical Education Social Studies Class Motto: “We would rather be beaten in the Right than succeed in the Wrong.” SENIORS ELIZABETH E. BAUMGARTEN “Betty” All our dignity lies in our thought.” Pet Peeve: Pedestrians. Heart's Desire: To travel around the world. Memorable Event: Our Junior Mistletoe Dance. Favorite Meeting Place: Corridors after school. Activities: Basketball, Cheerleader, Usherette, Dance committees, Fashion Show, Librarian, Class Of ficer ''47 ’, Dance club, Prom Committee, Minstrel Show. MARJORIE A. BAYLISS “Marg” “T hate nobody. I’m at peace with the world.” Pet Peeve: Interruptions. Heart's Desire: To do a parachute jump from an airplane. Memorable Event: A weenie roast in 1949. Favorite Meeting Place: I like them all. Activities: Basketball, Dance club, Dance commit- tees, Puppet club. RUSSELL BETTS “Russ” He hath made him just a little lower than the angels.” Pet Peeve: Homework. Heart's Desire: To swim the English Channel. Memorable Event: Summer of 1950 at Camp Berea, New Hampshire. Favorite Meeting Place: Burlington High School. Activities: Marshall '’50”, Auto club, Yearbook Staff. TERESA N. BIAGIOTTI “Terry Offends no law, is a queen indeed.” Pet Peeve: Trying to da nce on a slippery floor. Heart's Desire: To be a photographer. Memorable Event: Moving to Burlington. Favorite Meeting Place: Bernie’s house. Activities: Prom committee, Yearbook Staff; Dance committtee. NANCY E. BLENKHORN “Nan” sweet attractive kind of grace.” Pet Peeve: Mimeograph ink. Heart's Desire: To lead a successful and happy life. Memorable Event: Seeing ‘King Solomon's Mines” on Thanksgiving night. Favorite Meeting Place: Library before school. Activities: Basketball, Student Council, Cheerleader, Librarian, Dance committees, Usherette, Minstrel Show. FRANK AUGUSTUS COLLEY “Sam” “Speech is great; Silence is greater.” Pet Peeve: Girls who are too friendly. Heart's Desire: To be a big-time playboy. Memorable Event: A trip to Canada. Favorite Meeting Place: The first table in Barney’s. Activities: Co-Captain, football; Physical Education, Yearbook Staff, Dance committees, Marshall, ao0. EDWARD H. COLLINS JR. “Chippy” “Tf with his tongue he cannot win a woman.” Pet Peeve: Work in general. Heart's Desire: To join the Y. W. C. A. Favorite Meeting Place: Ann’s house at any iime. Memorable Event: Going to the show with Ann, January 1, 1950. Activities:: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Traffic Officer, Art club, Physical Ed. club, Prom com- mittee, Dance committees, Class President ‘'48”, 49 , Minstrel Show, 4H club, Student Council. LORETTA MARY DeLISLE. “Lorry” To a young heart, everything is fun.” Pet Peeve: Deceitful boys. Heart's Desire: To be a private secretary. Memorable Event: Moving to Burlington. Favorite Meeting Place: Towers, North Woburn. Activities: Usherette, Dance committees. In Med- ford; Basketball, 4H Club. ELIZABETH DeROSA “Betty” “Cheerfullness is the result of goodness and wisdom.” Pet Peeve: Irishmen. Heart's Desire: To saddle a horse successfully. Memorable Event: Mr. McDermott's Algebra I class. Favorite Meeting Place: My ‘50’ Nash. Activities: Puppet club, Dance committees. WILLIAM GARIBOTTO “Bill” BK man after his own heart.” Pet Peeve: A teacher who talks on a subject he does not know. Heart's Desire: To marry Margaret O’Brien. Memorable Event: My first plate of spaghetti. Favorite Meeting Place: B. H. S. when school is aot in session. Activities: Dramatic club, Art club, Basketball, Foot- ball, Yearbook Staff. EILEEN M. HOBART “Sis” ’ K mother’s pride, a father’s joy.” Pet Peeve: My mother saying, ‘Be in early.” Heart's Desire: To go to Texas. Memorable Event: Junior Prom. Favorite Meeting Place: Burlington High School. Activities: Dancing club, Arts and Crafts club, Dance committees, Glee club. EDWARD D. JOHNSON “Eddie” Knowledge is more than equivalent to face.” Pet Peeve: Class Meetings. Heart's Desire: To travel. Memorable Event: Setting off the bonfire in the cen- ter of New Boston. Favorite Meeting Place: Any place south of the North Pole. Activities: Football, Manager of Basketball, Treas- urer, Vice President ‘49’’, Baseball, Student Council, Dance committees, Yearbook Staff, Tratfic squad, Librarian. PRISCILLA JOHNSON “Prissy” A good beginning makes a good end.” Pet Peeve: Big brothers. Heart's Desire: To marry the ideal man. Memorable Event: My first kiss. Favorite Meeting Place: Church. Activities: Yearbook Staff. JEANNE MARIE LeBLANC “Jeanie” Without kindness there can be no true joy.” Pet Peeve: Boys inclined to be wise. Heart's Desire: To learn to play the piano. Memorable Event: The good times I had in the sum- mer of 1950. Favorite Meeting Place: Flaherty’s. Activities: Dance committees, Fashion Show, 4H Clubs. BARBARA V. LEET “Butch” “Life is just one bowl of cherries.” Pet Peeve: Enlistments of more than a year. Heart's Desire: To get married. Memorable Event: A misunderstanding that brought us together. Favorite Meeting Place: He comes to the door. Activities: In Burlington; committees. In Stoneham: Dramatic Club, Glee club, Softball, Field hoc- key, Basketball. ANNEMARIE LYNCH . “Penny” “K blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient.” Pet Peeve: Uncooperative people. Heart's Desire: To attend a business school. Memorable Event: 1950 Senior Reception. Favorite Meeting Place: B. H. S.’s auditorium. Activities: Basketball, Prom committee, Dance com- mittees, Usherette, French Play, 4H Club, Min- strel Show, Yearbook Staff. PAUL MACARTHUR “Mac” “From the top of his crown to the ball of his foot, he is all mirth.” Pet Peeve: All kinds of “‘fakers.” Heart's Desire: To become a sports writer. Memorable Event: The year of Our Lord, one thou- sand, nine hundred and fifty. Favorite Meeting Place: Carpenter's Store. Activities: Football, Baseball, Yearbook Staff, Stu- dent Council. ANNE MARIE MAHONEY “Anne” “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.” Pet Peeve: Getting up early. Heart's Desire: To travel. Memorable Events: Mr. McDermott’s Algebra class. Favorite Meeting Place: Home. Activities: Dance committees, Prom committee, Class Secretary, Dramatic club, Jr. High basket- ball. HARRIET ANN MARINACCI “Gabby” “Style is the dress of thought.” Pet Peeve: Two-faced people. Heart's Desire: To marry a rich man. Memorable Event: The day I got my driver's license. Favorite Meeting Place: Bernie’s house. Activities: Basketball, Athletic Association, Dance committees, Usherette, Yearbook Staff. ELSIE MARTIN ATE: Silence is the perfect, herald of joy.” Pet Peeve: Eavesdroppers and storytellers. Heart's Desire: To smash Jean Gerossie’s and Bobby Gentile’s heads together. Memorable Event: Summer of 47 . on Mount Mon- adnock. Favorite Meeting Place: In front of Lexington High School. Activities: Dance committees. IOHN FOSTER MERRIGAN “Johnny” His only fault is that he has no faults.” Pet Peeve: A dull class when the teacher won't let you sleep. Heart's Desire: To join the Hobo Society. Memorable Event: October 12, 1950, when my mother went away. Favorite Meeting Place: Study hall in the library. Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Traffic Officer, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Dra- matic Club, Dance committees, French Play. JANICE LOUISE MITCHELL “Jan There will always be romance as long as there are young hearts.” Pet Peeve: Dutch sailors. Heart's Desire: To be as perfect as my parents. Memorable Event: The Bal-A-Roue. Favorite Meeting Place: Johnson's. Activities: Dance committees, Class Reporter '49 , Minstrel Show, Puppet club, Fashion Show, 4H Club, Class Treasurer “50. WALTER PAIGE “Wally” “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Pet Peeve: Work. Favorite Meeting Place: Kenney’s house. Heart's Desire: To be a mechanic. Memorable Event: Watertown. Activities: In Burlington; Football, Basketball Base- ball, Biology club. EDITH PATCH “Edie” “A rose is sweeter in full bud than in full bloom.’ Pet Peeve: Writing English compositions. Heart's Desire: To attend a business school. Favorite Meeting Place: Lorraine’s House. Activities: Basketball, Dance committees, Usheretie, Class Secretary '’49-50” ELIZABETH PATTISON “Betty” “It is a@ woman's office to speak patience.” Pet Peeve: Teasing. Heart's Desire: To be a teacher. . Memorable: Event: Senior class presidency. Favorite Meeting Place: Any spot will do. Activities: Usherette, Dance committees, Prom co:n: mittee, Treasurer ‘'’48-49”’. JAMES PATTISON “Jimmy” Friendship is constant above all other words.” Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Heart's Desire: To play “pro” football. Memorab t: Junior Mistletoe Dance. eting Place: The school halls after ities: Class officer, 4H Club, Traffic squad, Co- Captain, Football; Yearbook Staff. JAMES PETERSON “Pete” There,is nothing good or bad, but thinking makes iso Pet Peeve: Girls wearing dungarees. Heart's Desire: To build my own home. Memorable Event: A hayride with Helen, November Rey Favorite Meeting Place: Woburn Armory. Activities: Football, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic club, Art club, Physical Ed. club, Class president ''47 , Dance committees, Prom committee, Athletic Association. KATHLEEN M. ROGERS “Kay” “Firmness is great; persistency is greater.” Pet Peeve: Handsome boys. Heart's Desire: To be a lifeguard at Horn Pond. Memorable Event: Cheering for the Celtics. Favorite Meeting Place: B. H. S. corridors. Activities: Cheerleader, Usherette, Dance committee, Prom committee, Yearbook Staff, Minstrel Show, Cashier, Dance club, Jr. High basketball, Class officer ‘47, Fashion Show, Librarian, Student Crier Staff. BERNICE RUSSO “Bernie” “Sweeter also than the honey and the honey comb.” Pet Peeve: Trying to open the combination lockers when in a hurry. Heart's Desire: To be as wonderful as my mother. Memorable Event: The first time I met Terry. Favorite Meeting Place: School cafeteria. Activities: Usherette, Yearbook Staff, Prom commit tee, Dance committees, 4H Club. RUTH MADELINE SNODGRASS “Ruthie” “Good things come in small packages.” Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Heart's Desire: To go to Texas. Memorable Event: The summer of 1950. Favorite Meeting Place: St. Margaret's C. Y. O. dances. Activities: Dance committees, Puppet club, Fashion Show. WILLIAM JOHN SWEENEY Ail “He taketh the wise in their own craftiness.” Pet Peeve: Poor Sports. Heart's Desire: To pilot my own airplane. Memorable Event: Summer vacation of 1950. Favorite Meeting Place: Carpenter's Store. Activities: Football, Yearbook Staff, Dance commit tees, Vice President, Arts and Crafts club, 4H Club, Prom committee. CHARLES TAYLOR “Chuck” “Every man has his faults, and honesty is his.” Pet Peeve: Lack of height. : Heart's Desire: To become a professional basketball player. Memorable Event: Playing basketball at Malden, final game. Favorite Meeting Place: High school gymnasium. Activities: Physical Ed. club, Basketball, Baseball, Yearbook Statf. as JOSEPH WARNAS “Joe Good sense is one of life’s blessings.” Pet Peeve: Certain school. Heart's Desire: To graduate with honors from college. Memorable Event: Being born. Favorite Meeting Place: Study Hall. Activities: Baseball, Spanish club, Chemistry club, Class Treasurer ‘'48”. Class Poem We look ahead to other years When, high school days behind, We shall confront those petty fears Which all are bound to find. Tomorrow brings a newer day In which, with courage strong, We must select the truthful way Despite the siren’s song. If we maintain our faith and hope Remembering all we've learned, The highest hill will have its slope - And many a road will turn. Then surely life will deign to smile. Well be relieved of stress, And finally some one weary mile Will lead us to success. Class Song With happy thoughts we now must leave Burlington our The future tasks we shall achieve, Burlington our Rememb'ring pleasant days gone by Will lighten burdens as we try, And to this school we bid goodby, Burlington our We all shall seek our way in life, Burlington our From break of dawn till fall of night, Burlington our To overcome temptations strong, Always follow right not wrong, Were sure your teachings will live long, Burlington our T. Biagiotti Burlington. Burlington. Burlington. Burlingtcn. Burlington. Burlington. W. Garibotto Class Ftistory ‘Twas a day in September, the year, thirty-eight. Who could forget that remarkable date? A class like no other walked in through the door And the Union School teachers salaamed to the floor. They studied and labored for six weary years, Leaving “childhood” behind them with all childish fears. Fearless and brave they came into that hall And found seventh graders considered quite small. That Baumgarten girl and the young Collins sprout Arrived, and began right away to help out. In grade eight, the class was so monstrously large It required two teachers, full-time, to take charge. At this time E. Patch joined the fast growing throng And J. LeBlanc too thought she might come along. Then we were Freshmen! Such happy delight. They let us run dances, yes, even at night! We made so much money for our Sophomore year That adviser R. Thomas met us with a cheer. Added to this was the marvelous news That four more new classmates meant more toward our dues. T. Biagiotti and Barbara Leet Raced Delisle and MacArthur to get a good seat. As Juniors we brought in a few more new chairs So that Martin and Russo were free from all cares. The Prom was this year, and for obvious reason Became the success of the Burlington season. By the time we were Seniors, our class held the reins With Paige and J. Warnas our last “growing pains.” Soon we'll be graduates, learned and bright And you'll never again witness just such a sight! William Sweeney Can You Jmagine? Elizabeth Baumgarten Without Jimmie? Marjorie Bayliss Disliking Basketball? Russell Betts Teresa Biagiotti Wearing dungarees to school? Sed Nee As tall as Charlie? Noney_ Blonk hornet eee Bee ee Frank Colley ie Edward Collins Without her nice clothes? __Delivering a speech at assembly? Loretta DeLisle are Without a girl? Serious? Elizabeth DeRosa Wiillitcroitscribotto a seme Eileen Hobart = ____ Without her ‘Nash’? Not liking spaghetti and meatballs? Getting detention? Edward Johnson 2222 — Jeanne LeBlanc’ 22-222 Barbara Leet Not talking about the Indians? Refusing to help someone? Agreeing on a subject? Annemarie Lynch i. Without her blush? Paul MacArthur Without his teeth’ Anne Mahoney 2 Harriet Marinacci a2 __ Chasing boys? Not talking? Elsie Martin es John Merrigan Janice Mitchell Walter Paige _. Shouting down the corridor? _._. Without his good personality? Without her friendly smile? With short hair? Edith Patch Elizabeth Pattison ____ _ Talking back to a teacher? Being ineligible? James Pattison _ James Peterson Kathleen Rogers Bermicousso 2 ase Ruth Snodgrass _ Not going with Betty? As a sub on the football team? Not talking about cheerleading? Trying to outspeak someone? Not acting like a lady? William Sweeney Charles Taylor 4 __Without his good sense of humor? About five foot six? Joseph Warnas = Being impolite? p resea MOST RECENT = (Ey BEST LooxiNG — ARRIVALS - 3 26) AAR, Ww. PRICE F.CotLey ATHLETIC - M.BAYLISS J.PETERSEN A ARTISTIC- ( N.BLENKHORN Ww. CARIBOTTO RESTLUTE MONARCH MR THOMAS Cur $$ BRBy- “W.GARIBOTTa E.NeRosA BRA SHFUL- F.C OLLEY E.MARTIN PACK DAN : A Jy ad La n } , ’ i CH CERFUL 2 C = phe L A ELPFUL- A.LYNCH L E,SOHNSON 3, Le BLANC a4 NN a7 at QUIET | ( RBETTS A.Ma FUGHTIEST ( MAW oNEy SMERRIGRN ( C p! eee FTouNeon 0A) Russo WHA F.cotcey EY wt GE ST PER SonpLyr, . PRTTIiSson bs Na Nl l Bus INESS- LIKE- E. HOBRReT WwW, . a SWEENEY © ir 7 .13 AC- OT7¢ — Ram BEST-AU-ARounn Most LIKELY TssuccEeED- E.PATTISoM J. MERRICAAN EB. JOHNSON K.ROGERS UE = 7 SERIOVS- Be ‘B.BRUMGARTEN aay Cras W SWEENEY i — “h { Ty) wT AE : aks ( ae Aa ; i, 7 9 eh Most COURTEOUS BEST-DRESSE es THE cs ESS O t ES ss _= ; W.SWEENEY biprae v SENTOR H.MARINACCI L. CLASS | R.SNODGRASS Class Prophecy The present day is a fast changing one which is ever turning out new, sometimes fantastic inventions. Naturally, living in an era when A-bombs and airplanes have outmoded those of lesser caliber, produces many prob- lems. One of those problems, a most difficult one, is the fact that most persons’ imaginations are literally sent reeling into space. Being in a sound state of mind at the outset, my friend and I wandered into the “dream” room of one of our larger universities and found a journey we could take together. Such a journey it was!! Having waked in a huge space ship we were informed by stewardess Nan Blenkhorn that the banner on top of our ship read, ‘Luna or Bust.” When we heard this, we prayed for the peanut butter sandwiches we had eaten before our siesta, to wake us up. But the inevitable happened, and we kept on a fixed course to the Moon. Suddenly, the husky voice of fellow traveler Ruth Snodgrass broke the silence with, ‘Fasten your safety belts for a landing. We're only five hundred miles away.” Within a blink of an eyelash, we settled on Lunar Airport, just a few hun- dred miles from Planetarium, the capital city. As we boarded the bus to the capital, we remarked about the efficient drivers we were having on our trip. To add to our feeling of comfort and safe- ty, we discovered Betty DeRosa in the operator's seat and Anne Mahoney as change collector. This being our initial trip to the outer spacial regions, we decided to make the purpose of our travels a sight-seeing tour. After a journey of about twenty minutes, our bus halted in front of a build- ing more wondrous than any we'd seen. A first glimpse of this architectural beauty revealed to us that this was the city hall of Planetarium. We com- menced riding up the escalator to the front door. Here we were greeted by His Honor, Mayor Charles Taylor, who introduced us to his personal secretary and guide Miss Edith Patch. Assuring us that it would be all right for us to call her Edie’, Miss Patch beckoned us to view the hall of statues. The first luminary to catch our eye was one Francis Augustus Colley, who according to legend was born and died on Simond’s Park gridiron. ‘’Edie’’ pointed out statues of the first three humans to land on the moon; namely Kay Rogers, Janice Mit- chell, and Bill Garibotto. Headed by Captain Garibotto from Italia, this trio accomplished space-wide recognition. Many poems have been written about this famous threesome, but one, scribed by Poet Laureate Elizabeth Pattison, which tends to linger in the memories of many, goes thusly: From the depths of earth they did arise, To become illuminated in history's wake. Jan, Bill, and Kay did tour the skies, And discovered moon, for heaven's sake!” At the end of the hall was a plaque in honor of underiaker Joseph Warnas, which was inscribed, ‘How low can you get?” My friend and I needed living quarters for the duration of our stay, so we went to make the necessary arrangements. Asking for directions, we were informed by Police Chief Ed Collins that Skyway M was just around the corner. We hurried on our way and made reservations in this celestial wonderland. An advertisement on the bulletin board told us that we could relax after dinner and listen to ‘Elsie Martin and Her Female Moonshiners.” This group rendering such songs as, ‘Lay That Ray Down Babe”, and Fly to Me Only With Thy Jets’, is composed of ‘’An- nie’ Lynch and guitar, Bernice Russo at the organ, ‘Maggie’ Bayliss, the “har- monicat”’, and Lorry DeLisle with the tuba. Not being in the proper mood for this kind of music, we decided to sit in our rooms and read Saturn’s Fables. A story which aroused our interest was an antiquated one of early days in the western U. S. A. called, ‘The Sheriff Hits the Trail’ or “Sore and Dirty Hands.” In this tale, two cowhands, “Jim” Peterson and ‘Wally’ Paige, were competing for the love of Judge James Pat- tison’s step-daughter, a Miss Eileen Hobart. In the course of. events, ‘Jim‘’ and “Wally” were brought forth to be judged by the firm conscience of Master Pat- tison. Since each was jealous, the two cowboys set out to eradicate each oth- er. Mistress Eileen discovered their plot and called for the guntotin’sheriff, “Russ Betts.’ Rough and ready Russell, as he was known in the days of o’er, quelled the commotion and pretty Miss Hobart became the wife of our hero. Sleep being our only escape from the astonishing world outside, we lay in repose until morning. At breakfast, we were served a scrumptious meal by our congenial hostess, Teresa Biagiotti. ‘“Terry’’ served us pluto-burgers on sun fried biscuits, which were chased down our alimentary canal by a de- licious beverage from the “Milky Way Dairy.” First on our agenda for the day, which was ““Moonday”, was a _ fashion show featuring Harriet Marinacci and her troupe. Miss Barbara Leet modeled a ray-protecting sun suit styled by “Starry”’ of Mars Fifth Avenue. Another attraction was Miss Jean LeBlanc, wearing a dungaree suit trimmed with com- ets. While at this style show, we noticed that Ed” Johnson was not paying attention to the stage, but was reading a book. As we ventured closer, we saw that the title read, ‘‘Problems, Teachers, and Indians,’ so we retired and left Sioux-minded Eddie” alone. So went the time alloted to us for our dream, This dramatic trip might seem over-emphasized, but it was time well-spent. As a closing note, let me inform you, dear readers, that it was Priscilla Johnson and Paul MacArthur who ate those peanut butter sandwiches! es eter a ami eee NE SRE Last Will and Cestament of the Class of 1957 We, the graduating class of B. H. S., located on a plot of land on Center Street, having finally managed to scrape up, by hook or by crook (mostly by crook) enough points to permit us to tuck a diploma under our arms and trudge sorrowlfully from our Alma Mater, do declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. To the school, we leave an empty homeroom (206) to be filled by another class of mad impetuous scholars who dream of being seniors, (the fools). To Mr. Thomas we leave a bagful of charity C’s just in case his present supply ever gives out. To Miss Billings we leave our most sincere appreciation and thanks for her guidance. To Mr. Horton we leave a motorcyle so that he can pass out detention slips more rapidly. To Mr. Lynch we leave two empty pockets which is a we have after our contributions “for the cause.’ I, BETTY BAUMGARTEN, leave EVILO McGINNIS, my place on the basket- ball team. Hope the uniform fits you. It doesn't fit me. I, MARJORIE BAYLISS, leave to LOIS BROWN anything she wants. 1, RUSSELL BETTS, leave to DONALD FOLEY my ability to stay out of de- tention. Please take care of it, Donald. I, TERRY BIAGIOTTI, leave to JEAN NELSON my seat on the school bus. 1, NANCY BLENKHORN, leave to GILDA GRAHAM a seat on the Holland Brothers’ bus to look out when it goes by Vincent's store for I, FRANK COLLEY, leave to BILLY INGLIS, Arlington's Lady Astor. You can have her back, Bill. I, EDWARD COLLINS, leave JOSEPH GALIPEAU my ability to fight in a football game and not get kicked out. I, LORETTA DeLISLE, leave to SHIRLEY DERN my ability to be true. I, BETTY DeROSA, leave to ROBERT KELLY, Mr. Thomas. I had fun in problems class, Bob. (I know you will too.) I, WILLIAM GARIBOTTO, leave to WILLIAM INGLIS my ability to get along with Mr. Murray. I, EILEEN HOBART, leave to VIVIAN DRAPEAU my ability to sell lunch tickets. I, EDWARD JOHNSON, leave to the NEXT BRAIN in Chemistry the use of (NH) S-Ag, ammonium sulphide (P. U.) I, PRISCILLA JOHNSON, leave to the JUNIOR CLASS my ability to make Mr. Lynch laugh. I JEANNE LeBLANC, leave to SUE TOWSE my ability to be helpful. I, BARBARA LEET, leave to SUE TOWSE and LORRAINE CHAMBERS my best wishes with Oscar and Danny. Jimmy and I will go to your wedding if you will go to ours. I, ANNEMARIE LYNCH, leave ALICE BENNETT my ever-talked about blush, to be used when necessary. I, PAUL MacARTHUR, leave to MR. MURRAY, the renowned Professor of Sciences, my wcrn-out joke book. I, ANNE MAHONEY, leave to VIVIAN DRAPEAU my ability to be quiet. I, HARRIET MARINACCI, leave to MARY ABREU my well-earned nick name, Gabby”. I, ELSIE MARTIN, leave my shyness to FRANCES COWBOURNE. I, JOHN MERRIGAN, being of sound (?) mind (?) do hereby leave MR. THOMAS, and the farther away I leave him, the better. I, JANICE MITCHELL, leave to the GIRLS of B. H. S. my loving brother, Billy. I, WALTER PAIGE, leave DONALD PLUMMER my good left shoulder for next year. I, EDITH PATCH, leave GERMAINE MORSE my ability to take shorthand dictation. I, BETTY PATTISON, leave the cooks Mrs. McGinnis and Mrs. Ellsworth, my Dirty Dishes in the cafeteria. I, JAMES PATTISON, leave to JOHN HURLEY my helmet. You already stole the nose guard. Hope it fits. I, JAMES PETERSEN, leave to ARNOLD LaCROSSE my ability to get into a well-organized unit of the Woburn National Guard. (ha-ha). I, KAY ROGER, leave my five year contract as a cheerleader and my title, ‘boss’, to any of the FIVE GIRLS who are left on the squad. I, BERNICE RUSSO, leave to JOE GALIPEAU three tons of ashes to pre- vent him from slipping in his studies. I, RUTH SNODGRASS, leave to PAT MURRAY, that certain girl from North Woburn. (Midge) I, WILLIAM SWEENEY, leave to FRED GURNEY my ability to get along with Mr. Thomas. I, CHARLES TAYLOR, leave to ROBERT KELLY my height and my basket- ball ability. I, JOSEPH WARNAS, being a stranger in these parts do tearfully leave to ANYBODY who wants to use them, my books. We, having disposed of all our unworldly goods, hereby set our hand and seal to this final testimony. For the class of ‘51, Bernice Russo GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH_____- HERE WE COME. Favorite Sayings blizobeth .BcuimGcr ton eases ees What's a matter? Marjorie Bayliss = 2 Je Soe ne Oe eee It irks me. Russell Botts see seg Fee See ae Peete ao OW Teresa Biagiotti pat he ey a Ree _____- You know what? Nancy sBlenkhorn: a0. 2 ee ee Hey, get a load of that now. Frank Colley See ee Let's pick her up. Edwoarchcolling (ea = eee What a hunk of femininity. Loretia.. Delisle” eee ee I'm through with boys. ElizcbetheVenosct saat ee se eee oe ___It's like this, Anne. William Garibotto ___ pete e ee a eee AM I don't know. Eileen Hobart ____ _w os... Be’ quiet and you ll live longer. Edward Johnson eee ten ot See TOD dead already. Priscilla Johnson peak ve ake Oh, piffle. Jeanne LeBlanc bf thee 2. Let's not'and savy werdid: Barbara Leet =e Hi, honey. Annemarie Lynch __ ep oe — What a hunk. Paul MacArthur dks : Terrific. Anne Mahoney _____ te 22 Oh, for heavens sake. Harriet Marinacci _____ wet ae seer Poe 9d 2d SE George. Elsie Martin __ cere a Be ee _ Jeekers. John Merrigan Fa = ot Oh, Definitely. Janice Mitchell _2_____ ees Paes ae Hi ya, kid: Walter Paige = ee sus -Notthiss kid: ECithh cttch eae cee eee ee ee You know what I mean. Elizabeth Pattison ___ _____ _Calm down, Margie, calm down. James Pattison - Rtas. . Oh, nothing. James Peterson Ne ie eae a ¢ What if ___ Kathleen Rogers - SONS ee Honestly, you're awful! Bernice Russo ___._____ ..... Theres always a first time. Ruta Snodgrass _.___..._Keep it and you'll always have it. Tee Who did their trig? Sp en Let's go, boys. William Sweeney Charles Taylor Do You Remember? When Mr. Murray fell off the chair? The rides home on the basketball bus ? The SUCCESSFUL dances we held? The Thesis club? The night we broke the window and the ladder? The giggles of Janice and Jeanne in Problems? When John fell in the water bucket? Algebra class with Mr. McDermott? When Miss Brady was our homeroom teacher? The day Kay took hysterics in history? Decorating for the Junior Prom? The “small” belt we gave Mr. Thomas for Christmas? Writing English essays? Our last Thanksgiving game? Wow! Whe we used carrot tops for our Mistletoe? The terrible odors of the chemistry class? Mr. Thomas's speeches? Study halls in the library? The football team getting seconds at lunch? Mrs. Hutchings’s Math classes? Senior Class Row 3 — J. Merrigan, P. MacArthur, W. Garibotto, R. Betts, C. Taylor, W. Paige, J. Pattison, F. Colley, E. Collins, J. Petersen. Row 2 — N. Blenkhorn, E. Patch, B. Leet, K. Rogers, P. Johnson, J. Mitchell, E. Martin, E. Baumgarten, H. Marinacci, M. Bayliss, E. DeRosa, Mr. Thomas. Row 1 — L. DeLisle, R. Snodgrass, E. Hobart, A. Mahoney, W. Sweeney, E. Pattison, E. Johnson, B. Russo, T. Biagiotti, A. Lynch. President: ELIZABETH PATTISON Secretary: ANNE MAHONEY Vice-president: WILLIAM SWEENEY Treasurer: EDWARD JOHNSON There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, There are souls that are pure and true; Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you.” Juntor Class Row 3 — E. Lynch, D. Foley, J. Murphy, W. Mitchell, E. Jones, W. Inglis, J. Galipeau. Row 2 — Miss Delaney, D. Carpenter, G. Morse, F. Cowbourne, G. Graham, E. McGinnis, P. Murray, A. Bennett, E. Witthohn, G. Anderson, F. Fowler. Row 1 — B. Barton, V. Drapeau, M. Peterson, R. Kelley, L. Brown, M. Abreu, J. Nelson, J. Norden. President: LOIS BROWN Secretary: MARY ABREU Vice-president: ROBERT KELLEY Treasurer: MARJORIE PETERSON “Go and toil in any vineyard, Do not fear to do or dare; If you want a field of labor, You can find it anywhere.” Sophomore Class Row 4 — J. Olson, E. Howard, D. Plummer, J. Surette, E. Johnson, W. Verville, J. Matto, G. Seminatore, P. Gentile, S. Ganley, B. McKewen, J. Seminatore, H. Eigabroadt, W. Crawford. Row 3 — P. LeFebre, O. Sheerin, H. MacLaughlin, F. Gumey, E. Costello, G. Graham, A. Gardner, J. Hurley, R. Jacobsen, P. Matto, G. Kozachuck. Row 2 — Miss Keech, L. Chambers, N. Brogna, J. Burrell, E. McKinnon, S. MacKenzie,, A. Bayliss, J. Bustead, D. Jackson, B. Johnson, J. Wentworth, G. Pedersen, Mr. Murray. Row 1 — J. Gerossie, J. Swanson, G. Wilkish, R. Rosson, F. Galipeau, R. Pat- tison, L. Champagne, D. Moss, H. Pedersen, C. Johnson, M. DeLisle, C. Mac- Leod. President: LOUIS CHAMPAGNE Secretary: DAVIDA MOSS Vice-president: RICHARD PATTISON Treasurer: FRANCES GALIPEAU “Though it is but by footsteps Ye do it, And hardships may hinder and stay, Walk with faith, and be sure you'll get through it; For ‘Where there’s a will there’s a way’. ” Ninth Grade Row 4 — A. Johnson, J. Michaud, L. Bunton, W. Fontaine, R. Howard, J. Keily C. Johnson, C. Christiansen, K. DeLory, J. Sweeney, D. Gelineau, E. Lar- son, P. Snodgrass, N. Foster. Row 3 — R. Peterson, R. Ganley, J. Schultz, G. Martin, C. McGinnis, J. Taylor W. Johnson, 8. Rupprecht, S. Crockett, L. Govoni, N. Christiansen, C. Kin- dred. Row 2 — Mr. Mohan, R. Carpenter, P. Cooney, C. Burns, A. Mitchell, M. Pat- tison, B. Wyer, S. Skelton, J. Taylor, M. Callahan, M. Brundige, L. Mc- Laughlin, E. Nitzsche, Miss Billings. Row 1 — D. McKewen, B. Cook, P. Ekwall, F. Fowler, B. Lamb, F. Collins, J. Biagiotti, E. Gentile, P. Hurley, J. Lambert, J. Tremblay, C. Carey. President: JOAN BIAGIOTTI secretary: FAYE COLLINS Vice-president: BEVERLY LAMB Treasurer: EILEEN GENTILE “Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried.” Eighth Grade Row 4 —C. Martin, T. Zariphes, F. Gillis, W. Aders, H. Veinot, A. McKenna, P. Murphy, R. O'Leary, E. Reed, W. Swanson. Row 3 — G. Cournoyer, P. Macione, R. Merriam, R. Crockett, J. Boyd, R. Mac- Donald, J. Gordon. Row 2 — Mrs. Hutchings, J. DeGregorio, C. Valliant, D. Graves, J. Merriam, M. Colley, R. Graham, J. Witthohn, F. Harvey, G. Kozachuk, H. Carey, M. Baxter, E. Schwartz, J. Miller, J. Carbone, G. Lynch, Miss Flanagan. Row 1 — J. Collins, J. Chambers, D. Mitchell, J. Wood, J. Brown, B. Reed, A. MacDonald, C. McLaughlin, D. Haskell, J. Harvey,P. White, N. Bucknam. President: ANN MacDONALD Secretary: JANE BROWN Vice-president: BARBARA REED Treasurer: CHESTER McLAUGHLIN “Tf a task is once begun Never leave it til it’s done. Be the labor great or small Do it well or not at all.” Seventh Grade Row 4 — R. Chesney, J. Blais, G. Paige, R. Foth, F. Hansen, L. Foley, H. Mc- Kinnon, R. Verville, J. Day, J. Buttrick, C. Towse, R. Scelzo, A. Seminatore. Row 3 — W. Rogers, R. Anderson, E. Wentworth, G. Skelton, H. Russell, A. Marshall, F. MacArthur, R. Quinlan, R. Fontaine, R. Wing, W. DeCost, R. Wilkie. Row 2 — Miss McDonough, D. Harris, J. Bennett, J. Howell, B. Brothers, M. Geddes, D. Le Clerc, B. Given, M. Gay, J. Morriss, M. Matto, T. Burns, B. Campbell, Mr. Pimentel. Row 1 — C. Johnson, C. Bailey, D. Morris, N. Skelton, J. Marshall, E. Skelton, B. Brogna, J. Di Gregorio, D. Ganley, T. Keizer, E. MacLaren, B. MacLaugh- lin, B. Chambers, M. Martin. President: JOHN DI GREGORIO Secretary: DAVID GANLEY Vice-president: BRENDA BROGNA Treasurer: THEODORE KEIZER “Success is failure turned inside out The silver tint of the clouds of doubt And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems afar.” ACTIVITIES Student Council Row 2 — G. Morse, J. Witthohn, Mr. Horton, L. Brown. Row 1 — P. MacArthur, N. Blenkhorn, E. Johnson, E. Collins. Athletic Assoctation Row 2 — Mr. Murray, Miss Delaney. Row 1 — J. Petersen, F. Colley, C. Taylor, Mr. Horton, J. Pattison, H. Marinacci. Craffic Officers Row 3 — W. Crawford, D. Plummer, R. Gamester, J. Galipeau, N. Foster,. Row 2 — P. LeFebre, 5. Crockett, E. Jones, W. Johnson, O. Sheerin, D. Foley. Row 1 —E. Collins, E. Johnson, J. Merrigan, Mr. Horton, J. Pattison, R. Kelley. Cheerleaders Row 3 — B. Johnson. Row 2 — G. Pedersen, K. Rogers, F. Galipeau. Row | — E. Gentile. Glee Club Row 3 — J. Buttrick, W. DeCost, L. Foley, R. Wing, E. Larsen, R. Peterson, G. Kozachuk, J. Kelly, P. Johnson, S. MacKenzie, P. Hurley, E. Johnson, S. Rupprecht, R. Howard, H. Veinot, E. Wentworth. Row 2 — Miss McDonough, M. Matto, P. Fowler, J. Withohn, C. Kozachuk, B. Given, S. Skelton, P. Cooney, C. Burns, F. Fowler. Row 1 — E. McLaren, E. Skelton, B. Brothers, J. Howell, T. Burns, D. Jackson, B. Brogna, D. Harris, J. Marshall, D. Mitchell. Accompanist: DOROTHY JACKSON President: S$. MACKENZIE Secretary: P. JOHNSON Vice-president: J. KELLY Treasurer: M. HURLEY “Let me go where’er I will, I hear a sky-born music still: It sounds from all things old, It sounds from all things young, From all that's fair, from all that's foul, Peals out a cheerful song.” Football Ceam Row 3 — Mr. Murray, P. Matto, O. Sheerin, A. LaCrosse, J. Murphy, J. Matto, R. Gamester, J. Pattison. Row 2 — W. Sweeney, J. Galipeau, F. Gurney, J. Petersen, S. Ganley, P. Mac- Arthur. Row 1 — W. Paige, E. Collins, F. Colley, E. D. Iohnson, I. Merrigan. The football team, under the coaching of Mr. Edward Murray, had one of the largest schedules in the state. The team, despite a poor season, displayed spirit even during its losing streak. The loss of Co-Captain James Pattison at the mid-season mark, because of an injury, hampered the work of the team. Taking into consideration the numbers of boys on the squad and the size of the school, Burlington did well to win two games. Co-Captain Frank Colley and Joseph Galipeau were chosen for the All-Suburban Second Team. The scores were as follows: Burlington 0 Chelmsford 32 Burlington 0 Dracut 35 Burlington 0 Wilmington 13 Burlington 0 Ayer 18 Burlington 7 Westford Acad. 19 Burlington 46 Lawrence Acad. 0 Burlington 0 Leicester 19 Jayvees Burlington 0 Tewksbury 25 Burlington 0 Hopkington 45 Burlington 13 Howe 25 Burlington 7 Somerville Voc. 6 Baseball Ceam Row 2 — Mr. Murray, E. D. Johnson, O. Sheerin, J. Merrigan, E. Collins, P. MacArthur, D. Plummer, R. Foster. Row 1 — E. Johnson, R. Swanson, F. Graham, B. Kelley, C. Taylor, C. Gillis, [. Beard. Once again, the baseball team of 1951, as in the past, will endeavor to have a very successful season. We know that the school contains some very promising material and that a good team should develop from it. The team, under the capable leadership of Coach Murray, will try to show its ability and aggressiveness in the season to come. We have complete faith in the boys and hope for the best season Burlington has experienced in a number of years. Boys’ Basketball Row 2 — E. Johnson, D. Foley, G. Seminatore, P. MacArthur, W. Paige, W. Garibotto, J. Merrigan, W. Inglis, Mr. Murray, Coach. Row 1 —R. Kelly, J. Peterson, A. Johnson, C. Taylor, E. Collins. Under the capable direction of Coach Murray, Burlington High School had a very good team in comparison to the teams they played during the sea- son. “Wally” Paige, a transfer from Watertown High School, was a great help to our basketball team and one of the leading scorers in the State. One game was played at Boston Garden against Old Saybrook of Connecticut. THE SCORES Burlington 30 Alumni 41 Burlington 57 Howe 36 Burlington 35 Somerville Voc. 32 Burlington 35 Dracut 34 Burlington 42 Semerville Voc. 28 Burlington 36 Dracut 34 Burlington 60 Wilmington 19 Burlington 69 Aluirne (N.H.) 40 Burlington 91 Wilmington 25 Burlington 30 Acton 34 Burlington 54 Tewksbury 42 Burlington 40 Acton 52 Burlington 44 Tewksbury 41 Burlington 30 Chelmsford 32 Burlington 50 Aluirne (N.H.) 38 Burlington 42 Chelmsford 63 Burlington 49 Howe 50 Burlington 25 Old Saybrook 47 Girls’ Basketball Row 2 — Coach: Miss Delaney, G. Graham, E. McGinnis, J. Bustead, A. Bay- liss, M. Bayliss, S. MacKenzie, A. Lynch, M. Pattison. Row 1 —N. Blenkhorn, E. Patch, H. Marinacci, E. Baumgarten, L. Brown. Coach: Miss Ruth Delaney Manager: Marjorie Pattison. Captain: Harriet Marinacci. From the early days of January to the last of February, Burlington High students thrilled to the deeds of the hard fighting Burlington Girls’ Basketball team. Although the girls were not victorious in all their games, they played clean hard basketball all season. Full credit goes to Miss Delaney who in her second year as a basketball coach did a fine job guiding the girls. The score of the 1951 games were as follows: Burlington 29 Alumni 39 Burlington 38 Tewksbury 50 Burlington 44 Chelmsford 22 Burlington 27 Howe 30 Burlington 38 Dracut 58 Purlington 21 Chelmsford 44 Burlington 38 Howe 31 Burlington 39 St. Margaret's 39 Burlington 41 Dracut 60 Burlington 24 Tewksbury 33 Arrowhead Staff Row 2 — Miss Billings, H. Marinacci, F. Colley, W. Sweeney, R. Betts, C. Tay- lor, W Garibotto, P. MacArthur, J. Merrigan, K. Rogers. Row 1—B. Russo, T. Biagiotti, E. Pattison, J. Pattison, A. Lynch, E. Johnson, P. Johnson. Editor-in-Chief £4 James Pattison Adviser om Miss Billings Business Managers ______ _Edward Johnson Annemarie Lynch Art Editor re ne Elizabeth Pattison Aphorism Committee John Merrigan Russell Betts Class Poem __Teresa Biagiotti Class Song age ce arr Pome ae __... William Garibotto Class Will __Bernice Russo, Frank Colley Class Prophecy Paul MacArthur Priscilla Johnson Class History __... William Sweeney Sports Editors Harriet Marinacci Charles Taylor BE es es es ee, Apprectation We, the Senior class of Burlington High School, sincerely express our gratitude to each and every one of the patrons and patronesses for the generous donations toward the publi- cation of our yearbook. We are also grateful to the stores and bus- iness establishments for financial aid through their advertisements. Thanks to every one of you, for without you, the publication of our year book would not have been possible. —S”.dUuUm = © ©� o_o oo oo tS ee Se GE WH! SGP GS eS se ee BB ae Patrons and Patronesses Alberghini, Mrs. Louis Ames, Mrs. Penelope Anthony, Mr. Dominico Barrett, John F. Bayliss Family Betts, Mr. Herman Biagiotti, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Biagiotti, John Billings, Claire Blenkhorn, Mrs. Loren Bratchers, Mr. Leonard Bogna, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brundige, Mrs. Sarah Bu nton, Mr. Chorles Burman, Mr. Alfred Bustead, Ronald, Jr. Buttrick, Betsey G. Caroll, Mrs. Edward Carpenter, Miss Marian Champagne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chaplain Family Chvostal, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chvostal, Mr. John Cocoran, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Colley, Miss Mary L. Colley, Mrs. Mary L. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collupy, Mrs. Robert Compliments of the Library Compliments of Dot and Ed Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Morten Costello, Mrs. R. Crawford, Mr. Andrew J. Crawford, Mr. Herbert W. Crawley, Margaret Crepeau, Milo Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs. Elsie Delaney, Ruth A. DeMone, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. DeMone, Mr. Norman W. DeRosa, Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeRosa, Miss Betty Dufresene, Mrs. Emile Eigabroadt, Mrs. W. H. Ellsworth, Mrs. Neil Farth, Mr. E. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fields, Fred C. Flynn, Mrs. Edward Fogelberg, Mr. John Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foster, Miss Joanne Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Frado, Mr. Joseph French, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fridolin, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galinos, Mr. and Mrs. George Galipeau, Mrs. Margaret Geigis, Mrs. Herman Gelineau, Mrs. Lawrence Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Gaham, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Graham, John Graham, Selwyn Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hann, Mrs. Florence Hansen, Mr. Edwin B. Hemmingson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. Heraty, Peter J. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Venceint F. Hurley, Mrs. Grace Hutchings, Mrs. Lillian Iannacci, Mr. Angelo Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Britta Johnson, Simon Johnson, Mr. William Keating, Mabel H. Keech, Norma Keene, Fred Kelly, Mr. Robert King, Rev. Sidney D. Knowles, Dickie Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V- Larson, Miss Beverly Larson, Mr. Elmer Lawson, Mrs. L. F. LeBlanc, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macione, Mrs. Peter MacGuire, Mrs. Mary MacLaughlin, Mr. H. B. MacLeod, Mrs. William Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. John Maiocchi, Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, F. W. and Associates Martel, Mrs. A. J. McDevitt, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. Sarah IcGinnis, Mrs. Evilo McGowan, Mrs. Helen McLaughlin, Mrs. Claire Melendy, Mrs. Edward Mellin, Mrs. Josephine Merrigan, Vora F. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moglia, Miss Louise M. Mohan, Mrs. Agnes J. Morrisson, Elmer Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Nelson, Mrs. Nichols, Arthur Norden, Dorothy Norden, Mrs. John Olford, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando, Betty Anne Perkins, William Perrie, F. W. Peters, Mrs. Evelyn Peterson, Mr. Andrew Peterson, Mr. Hary Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Quirk, Mrs. W. Ramsdal, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Reed, Mrs. Russell PATRONS AND PATRONESSES (Continued) Remick, Mr. and Mrs. William Ronayne, Mrs. John Russo, Mr. and Mrs. James Scotch, Mr. Fred Seminatore, Mrs. Gerald Seminatore, John Shaul, Miss Mary Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. D. Skelton, Mr. David Skelton, Mrs. Esther Skelton, Mrs. Florence Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skelton, Mr. Orray Sleeper, Mr. and Mrs. Gove Smail, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Leonard S. Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siaples, Mrs. May Strickland, Mr. Wilfred Sullivan, Mr. John Swain, Linn Swelley, Mrs. Richard Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. William Symmes, Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mr. Ernest A. Taylor, Mrs. Ernest A. Tyler, Mr. George Varney, Mr. A. Verville, Mrs. William Vigneau, Mr. Robert A. Waldroup, Fletcher Wallace, Mrs. Richard Ward, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Welsh, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. F. E. Williams, Mrs. Majorie V right, Mr. Paul Autographs Compliments of A| Cronin's Compliments of ESSO A Friend SERVICENTER COMPLIMENTS OF Burlington Teachers’ Association GUITAR — VIOLIN INSTRUCTION CANE SEATING Compliments of John Hale The Burns Family Makechnie Compliments of The Carpenter's Store Pattison Brothers Robert Carpenter, Prop. Compliments of Fred's Gult Service LUBRICATION AND REPAIRS Bedford Street, Burlington Burl. 7-586] Compliments of Louis Alberghini Woburn Wholesale Produce Company 22 HIGHSol REET WOBURN, MASS. Marian's Dress Shoo 453 Main Street, Woburn WoOburn 2-3069 Where the Fashion-Conscious Miss Shops John E. Allen and Co., Inc. Leland's Market 412 Main Street, Woburn BUILDERS’ MILLWORK — OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS Telephone 2-0449 WINDOWS — BLINDS — DOORS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES North corner Lowell Street We carry a full line of Frosted Foods Lexington 73, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF ED SOUSA COMPLIMENTS OF LEONARD PIMENTEL COMPLIMENTS OF Corcoran Bros. Construction Service, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHITE SPOT FOUR CORNERS WOBURN COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIELDSTONE GARAGE SINCE 1921 THIS STORE HAS ENJOYED THE REPUTATION FOR HONEST VALUES IN DIAMONDS. HENRY BILLAUER 327 MAIN STREET WOBURN COMPLIMENTS OF O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY Sunnyhurst Dairy, Inc. FOR RADIANT HEALTH 214 MAIN STREET, STONEHAM ME 4-5400 = pi’ “SS LADIES? 7) i Car (S° CLOTHES ip to RENT READ WHITE 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Tel. Con. COMPLIMENTS OF JUDD'S GAS STATION Telephone MY 6-0680 GOVE W. SLEEPER Insurance of All Kinds 395 BOSTON AVENUE, MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF REED HAM WORKS CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Delaney Press ae SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS au MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS —b On el PK = il Sk mn ge: Photography for the Arrowhead, 1951, by LORING STUDIOS wre Se