Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

ae Soe ho eS = a = = heal. LL fe its Fe Le 4 yo ia t Adem a7! EY Pee Tepe MP ph) AT a ‘4 Mien ee A | eve he AIF, Cia aN pe Hi a oo a = THE ARROWHEAD Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Burlington High School Dedication... The Senior Class Yearbook is respectfully dedicated to Miss Ruth A. De- laney and Mr. Frank Matarese. We, the Senior Class, wish to thank Miss Delaney for the guidance she has given us as class adviser during the past three years. There are no words to express what her patience, understonding, and friendship have meant to us. To Mr. Matarese, we express our thanks for his friendship and readiness to help us. Through his efforts we hope to improve our teams so that in years to come Burlington will be strong and ready for any opposing squad. Message from the Superintendent TO THE SENIORS: As the day of your graduation approaches, each one of you is deserving of warmest congratulations. It is not always easy to accomplish a task, particularly when that task covers a period of twelve years. The fact that you have remained persistent in your efforts soeaks volumes for your character. If you retain those same qualities of determination and thoroughness throughout life, I have no doubts concerning your future success. Always remember that Burlington High School is proud of you and stands ready to serve you whenever needed. Sincerely yours, Jerome J. Lynch Superintendent of Schools Che Faculty Row 2: F. Matarese, L. Hutchings, E. Fogelberg, T. Deechan, T. Mohan, H. Cor-, sette, E. Murray, E. Symmes, R. Chiesa. Row 1: R. Thomas, E. Thalheimer, R. Delaney, J. Lynch, J. Horton, C. Billings, E. Falcone, L. Pimentel. FACULTY LIST Jerome J. Lynch eee = ___ Superintendent James M. Horton Junior and Senior High Principal Rose EsiChiesa, 22 ae Ee ee ee Decrnemcins Modern Foreign Languages Claire F. Billings 7 is English Hamel A. Corsetti — : Music Thomas Deechan Music Ruth A. Delaney $ Commercial Department Eleanor Falcone zi Commercial Department Edward Fogelberg = English Lillian Hutchings = Social Studies Thomas Mohan ts ___ Social Studies Edward J. Murray é Sciences Leonard L. Pimentel i oe ee Manual Training M. Elsie Thalheimer ae ' fers a Home Economics Robert Thomas eae ee es © eee. History Elizabeth H. Symmes Z Clerk Class Motto: A Hard Beginning Maketh cA Good Ending. MARY DOLORES ABREU “The true measure of life is not length, but honesty.” Pet Pleasure: Dancing, bowling and eating. Pet Dislike: Getting up on Monday morning. Secret Ambition: To travel in my own car. Favorite Memory: Junior Prom. Activities: Usherette, Fashion Show, Dance commit- tees, 4-H Club, Secretary ‘51 52, Yearbook statf. GRETA CHARLOTTE ANDERSON “Andy” “Softness of smile indicates softness of character.” Pet Pleasure: Johnnie. Pet Dislike: School. Secret Ambition: To graduate. Favorite Memory: Confirmation banquet. Activities: Dance committees. BEVERLY CLAIRE BARTON “Toots” Laughter is the chorus of conversation.” Pet Pleasure: Food and dates. Pet Dislike: Conceited girls. Secret Ambition: To be a stenographer. Favorite Memory: When my brother was an angel. Activities: 44H Club, Gym, Dance committees. ALICE IRENE BENNETT “Al” The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient.” Pet Pleasure: Money. Pet Dislike: Men?? Secret Ambition: To be ambitious. Favorite Memory: Summer of 51”. Activities: Dance committees, Fashion Show, Gym. LOIS ANN BROWN “Loey” Friendship is love without his wings.” Pet Pleasure: Food and boys. Pet Dislike: Housework. Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as my mother. Favorite Memory: Having Mr. Matarese for U.S. History. Activities: Basketball, Class Officer, President Jun- ior-Senior Class, Student Council, Dance com- mittees, Yearbook staff, Librarian. DOROTHY ANNE CARPENTER “Honey” “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom.” Pet Pleasure: A certain boy. Pet Dislike: People who call me “Carpy.” Secret Ambition: To make one good banana royal. Favorite Memory: Summer of “1951.” Activities: Fashion Show, Yearbook staff, Dance committees. FRANCES JEANNE COWBOURNE BErdine Beauty is always queen.” Pet Pleasure: Being liked by people. Pet Dislike: Baked macaroni. Secret Ambition: To visit Tahiti. Favorite Memory: Ice Capades of 1951. Activities: Usherette, Fashion Show, Class reporter, Dance committees, Yearbook staff. VIVIAN I. DRAPEAU aVia “A good heart is worth gold.” Pet Pleasure: Drive-ins. Pet Dislike: My second mother. Secret Ambition: To go to Rome. Favorite Memory: White Mountains, N. H., Septem- ber, 1951. Activities: Yearbook staff, Dance committees,, Ush- erette, basketball. DONALD FOLEY, JR. “Don” “Honor lies in honest toil.” Pet Pleasure: Driving. Pet Dislike: Dancing. Secret Ambition: It's a secret. Favorite Memory: Basketball game in the winter of 1951. Activities: Traffic officer, basketball, Dance commit- tees. : FAYE ALISON FOWLER “Red” “All our dignity lies in our thought.” Pet Pleasure: To dance. Pet Dislike: People who brag. Secret Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Memory: Summer of 1950. Activities: Prom committees, Dance committees, Gym. JOSEPH C. GALIPEAU “Joe” “ He who is good is happy.” Pet Pleasure: The drive-in. Pet Dislike: “Love” movies. Secret Ambition: To discover gold. Favorite Memory: My first car. Activities: Baseball, football, basketball, Yearbook staff, Traffic officer. GILDA ANNE GRAHAM “jill” Gace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture dignity and love.” Pet Pleasure: Jim. Pet Dislike: Draft board. ‘Secret Ambition: To cut Mitzi’s hair. Fayorite Memory: One night at Wood's Corner. Activities: Usherette, basketball, cheerleader, Year- book: staff, Dance committees, Girls’ State, Sec- retary ''48-49 , Librarian. WILLIAM INGLIS be Dilla “The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Pet Pleasure: Dancing. Pet Dislike: Getting up in the morning. Secret Ambition: To become a school teacher. Favorite Memory: Mr. Murray’s teaching. Activities: Baseball, football, basketball. ROBERT G. JAY “Bob” “Friendship is a sheltering tree.” Pet Pleasure: Girls. Pet Dislike: Work. Secret Ambition: To get a wife who can compare with my father’s. Favorite Memory: My junior year at C. H. L. 8. Activities: Hockey. MURRAY RUSSELL JOHNSON “We accomplish more by prudence than by force.” Pet Pleasure: Dances. . Pet Dislike: Back seat drivers. Secret Ambition: To own a newspaper. Favorite Memory: Ninth grade graduation. Activities: Band. ERNEST JONES “Sonny” “Behavior is the theory of manners practically applied.” Pet Pleasue: Outboard motor boating. Pet Dislike: Pessimists. Secret Ambition: To be an architect. Favorite Memory: Woburn Junior Prom. Activities: Football, Marshall 51, Traffic officer. ROBERT KELLY “Bob” “Smile and the world smiles with you.” Pet Pleasure: Week-ends. Pet Dislike: “Hot air’’ experts. Secret Ambition: To be six feet tall. Favorite Memory: Dances in the auditorium. Activities: Co-Captain Basketball 51-52, baseball, Class Officer 49-50, French Play, Captain, Traf- fic Squad, Dance Committees. EDMUND LYNCH “Buzzy” ‘Where there is room in the heart, there is always room in the house.” Pet Pleasure: English. Pet Dislike: School. Secret Ambition: To skip school. Favorite Memory: When I was born. Activities: Dance Committees, football. EVILO McGINNIS “Mac” The stream is always purer at its source.” Pet Pleasure: A certain person. Pet Dislike: Boys shorter than 5’ 7. Secret Ambition: To be a designer. Favorite Memory: My Junior Prom. Activities: Cheerleader 47-50, basketball, Usherette, Dance committees, Yearbook staff. MARY MICHAUD “Mare” To a young heart everything is fun.” Pet Pleasure: Gary Graham. Pet Dislike: Conceited boys. Secret Ambition: To win an argument. Favorite Memory: My date with T. G. Activities: Dance committees, Yearbook staff. WILLIAM F. MITCHELL, JR. “Mitch” IT would live all my life in nonchalance.” Pet Pleasure: Red-heads. Pet Dislike: Kibizters. Secret Ambition: To be a disc-jockey. Favorite Memory: A trip to Revere with Ken and Steve. Activities: Football, Yearbook staff, Traffic Officer, Class officer. GERMAINE LORETTA MORSE “Geranium” “A beautiful woman is the paradise of the eyes.” Pet Pleasure: Sewing. Pet Dislike: Girls who smoke. Secret Ambition: That's my secret. Favorite Memory: All the wondeful times I've had with Jake. Activities: Usherette, Student council, Librarian, Dance committees, Minstrel show, Secretary alg) ee = JOHN F. MURPHY “Jackie” Honesty needs no diguise or ornament.” Pet Pleasure: Stock cars. Pet Dislike: Women who think they can drive. Secret Ambition: To swim the English Channel (un- der water). Favorite Memory: Mel's Activities: Football, Marshall 51 , Yearbook staff. PATRICIA ANNE MURRAY “Patty” “The heart does not lie.” Pet Pleasure: A certain corporal in the Air Force. Pet Dislike: 51’ Mercury convertibles. Secret Ambition: To get married. Favorite Memory: When the old gang was_ together at Willy's. Activities: Yearbook staff, Secretary, Dance commit- tees, Gym. JEAN MARILYN NELSON “Jean” “Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhood.” Pet Pleasure: Dancing, bowling, and movies. Pet Dislike: Waiting for the school bus. Secret Ambition: To travel. Favorite Memory: Basketball game, February 3, 1951. Activities: Usherette, Fashion Show, Dance Commit- tees, Treasurer, Yearbook staff. JOAN RUTH NORDEN “Shorty” “Everything that is exquisite hides itself.” Pet Pleasure: Eating. Pet Dislike: A boy named Mitchell. Secret Ambition: To reach five feet. Favorite Memory: Summer of “51.” Activities: Dance Committees, Usherette, Vice-Presi- dent ‘49-'50. MARJORIE ANN PETERSON “Margie” Tis as easy now for the heart to be true, As for grass to be green or skies to be blue.” Pet Pleasure: Summer vacations. Pet Dislike: Mice. Secret Ambition: To see the forty-eight states. Favorite Memory: All my dates with Fred. Activities: Basketball, Usherette, Yearbook - staff, Dance Committees, Treasurer '50’’- 51 , Vice- President ''51 - 52 . JEAN M. TOWSE “Sue” The first duty of a woman is to be pretty.” Pet Pleasure: The man in the little blue suit. Pet Dislike: Waiting for my mailman. Secret Ambition: To become chief cook and bottle washer. Favorite Memory: The past two years with Swede. Activities: Yearbook Staff, Cheerleader, Usherette, Minstrel Show, Fashion Show, Arts Cratts Club, Gym. EDITH MURIEL WITTHOHN “Pudgie” “The best of life is conversation.” Pet Pleasure: One guy named “Ed.” Pet Dislike: National emergencies. Secret Ambition: To be as nice as my parents. Favorite Memory: One Saturday afternoon. Activities: Student Council, Yearbook staff, Class Officer, Dance Committees, Fashion Show. Class Poem As our parting day approaches We prepare to meet alone All the joys and all the sorrows Of a future still unknown. We cannot falter from our path As long as we revere Ourselves, our country, and our God; All things which we hold dear. But our life to come won't daunt us If we face it without fear Curving roads will always straighten If ourfaith stays strong and clear. Mary Abreu. Class Song ‘Tis our graduation; now it's time to part Mem ‘ries of our school days, linger in each heart. What the years will offer, no one here can say, But we'll face them bravely, praying every day. Now our youth is finished, carefree hours will cease, As we join the effort toward a lasting peace. We shall place our future in God's guiding hands, Sure we'll be protected on life’s shifting sands. Donald Foley COZ OWS Class History On a chilly September morning, a group of small children anxiously entered a very large building, namely the Union School Most of us studied and worked here for six consecutive years and believed that no experience could be so grand as that of gaining an education. It was in the grammar school that we became familiar with school functions, teachers, difficult assignments, and our well- earned recesses. After a valiant struggle, our class was graduated from the sixth grade and progressed to the junior high school where we were relegated to the ignominious position of “Little Seventh Graders”. Fortunately, confusion resulting from locker combinations, new teachers, and detention hall had assailed us so that we didn’t have time to fight against the humiliating title. In spite of our terror and our uncomfortable feeling of unimportance, however, we discovered ourselves entitled to a few privileges, such as our annual outing to Canobie Lake, a fact which soothed our wounded feelings a trifle. Those pupils who stood up under the hard final exams were then promoted to the eighth grade feeling we had advanced in height, knowledge, and prestige. In the ninth grade we attained the peak of junior high glory, as the first class to have graduation pictures taken. In addition to this, we were honored with an informal grad- uation in the presence of the school faculty and students and thus “floated’’ into senior high,on a sea of self-satisfaction. When sophomores, we were greeted with a smile by Miss De- laney, as she prepared to help us with many undertakings including our first dance which was an overwhelming success. A big occasion in our junior year was our long awaited Junior Prom. What a delightful and exciting time we had with our com- _ plicated decorations, our choosing of the best orchestra, and other details. Class rings marked another milestone in our lives and we select- ed one satisfactory to everyone after a careful examination of the many different sizes, shapes, and colors. The twelfth grade was, as usual, a confusing and important year and our class received its share of excitement. All of us were scur- rying to have graduation pictures taken, studying our hardest, and feeling quite happy because we didn't have to cope with any more final exams. The yearbook was a delightful task in which we all enjoyed taking part. Of course, the whole class spent the year looking forward to both the senior reception and graduation. As we now come to the end of our high school days, we think back on all the wonderful times we have had and then look hope- fully to the future. May it hold for us as much happiness as has been our share in the past twelve years. Jean Nelson musica PAeTTY mM. P ARTISTic Groed Dancer F @ Fowler Good Lookin G. Andersen Tall Pe Tn de penden! ArqgumenTafive TAI ATive me = 69 = $. Towge : ° ; a} Bavien Welly Good Personally J. Murry Fempermenlal 2 gf ‘ az —. WW. Talis sPRy Class Paby J-Worden Flirfatvous Po se] d well | ressed Qu sincss like F hergelic F.¢ owhovr NE Ath leTic Care Free So phisiicated m.michrvd a. Galipes cooperate tikely Ty succeed Z Ww. miTchell J. Welsov Bash ful Popular L- Brown M. tohnson Cyptcal Sayings Mary Abreu _____ . “Right Away” Greta Anderson Oh, you said a nasty word.” Beverly Barton __ ss F. “You're lucky.” Alice Bennett PL eee am oe “You're not listening” Lois Brown What a hunk.” Dorothy Carpenter Frances Cowbourne William Inglis Vivian Drapeau “Golly, Oh, Gee.” z __ What did you say?” mLnouseiioss Robert Jay 2.5. ss Pee youcon tdrive di park it. C@iheveahes Donald Foley “Hey, Nellie.” Faye Fowler “What've you got, rocks in your head?” Murray Johnson “Better late than never.” Joseph Galipeau “Yeah, knock it off.” Gilda Graham _____ “Can I have your French?” Ernest Jones Robert Kelly “It's a $64.00 question: true or false.” “My aching back.” Edmund Lynch “Meat Head.” Evilo McGinnis Mary Michaud “Oh, well, that's life.” “I'm with you.” William Mitchell ‘ “What's her name?” Germaine Morse uu aa Jeekers crow. Patricia Murray John Murphy =erook, oue, the Air Force, 2 “Take care now’ Jean Nelson __ “You know what I mean” Joan Norden as MO) i Aleve Marjorie Peterson “What a hot spook.” Sue Towse “Gee, we have more fun than people.” Edith Witthohn “We'll see.” Class Prophecy Crystal balls are probably the only device on record at present with any potentialities for replacing television. There are all sizes and wave lengths covering a wide price range, but unfortunately they are becoming a scarce commodity as a result of their high priority rating. Only descendants of the Salem Witches can get them right now. Of course, we have had one for years, and we wish you could look into it to see the big event of the year. It is the annual fair and barn dance of the class of 1952, held in the great barn of Li'l Robert Jay, now Mayor of Banana Bend. Because you don't possess this in- strument which enables you to look into the future, we shall do our best to give a clear account of this stupendous affair. Looking down into a small valley, we see a lopsided little house, the birth-place and present home of Billy Mitchell and Murray Johnson, the Scrag- gly boys. They are combing out their long green beards, and slicking their hair with goose grease in preparation for the long awaited affair. The skunk works have closed for the occasion, giving Bill and Murray a whole day to overpower the aroma of their profession. Everybody, who is anybody, is at this dance. The great and near great, rich and poor alike, the long and the short, the fat and the lean, all are rubbing elbows at the annual gathering and get-together of the clan. Li'l Robert's rich aunt Edith Witthohn Dimondowsky has arrived from New York with her social secretary, Gorgeous McGinnis. Accompanying Miss Dimondowsky is Sun- beam McPeterson, Broadway's contribution to the glamour boys. The big barn is decorated with radiant splendor. There are banners and streamers hung from the rafters, and gay multi-colored bunting that covers the walls and adorns the stalls that house Li'l Robert's prize cows which also ra- diate the spirit of this festive occasion. Credit for this remarkable feat of in- terior decorating is due to the untiring efforts of Starbright Graham Hawkins, Raindrop Michaud Hawkins, and Cloudburst Towse Hawkins, great great grand-daughters of that famous and chivalrous champion of the fair and _friv- olous, Silas Homblower Hawkins. Before describing the main event of the festivities, let us give a line or two to the added attractions. First, but by no means last, is the stall — pardon us — booth of that renowned prognosticator of things to come, Madam Violet Zodiac Fowler. Madam Zodiac sees all, knows all, tells nothing. Assisting the mystic Madam is the equally famous soothsayer Old Man Gallipeau-Ver- derhill. Elbowing our mental way through a bevy of masculine swains, we chance upon Rainbow Barton and Datfodil Drapeau, two of Banana Bend’s fair charm- ers operating a kissing booth and doing a thriving business. So far, the loot— we mean the donations for sweet charity — amounts to a platter of squirrel liv- ers, seven skunks, a bushel of toad-stools, a skillet of pickled pigs feet and a jug of Injun Bob Kelly’s Slameroo Sorrow Syrup. The apple-polishing, corn-husking, and turnip preserving contests have to be passed by, as Marrying Don Foley has just announced, that everybody must choose his partner for the big event of the day, the dance-until-you-drop square dance for the prize cow of the year, donated by that fair milk maid, Petunia Mae Murray. Around they dance with reckless abandon, completely intoxicated by the melodious music of fiddler Fair Nellie Nelson, piano player Harmonious Mary- belle Abreu, and drummer Geranium Morse. Everybody joins in the fun, even such celebrities at cattle queens, Jerseyanna Carpenter and Gurnseybelle Ben- nett, together with city slickers Jitterbug Norden and Come-On-A-My-House An- derson. On and on they dance, while the music plays as long as a dancer remains on his feet. One by one they fall and are carried off the floor. At last it is over and the casualties appear to be seventeen bashed heads, twen- ty shattered punch bowls, thirty broken legs, twenty disjointed jaw bones, and nineteen splintered funny bones. As the day draws to its end, the good citi- zens of Banana Bend end their fun and hilarity and walk, or are wheeled, to their homes. We join a small group discussing the political situation. Artistic Brown is in animated conversation with Spitfire Lynch, Banana Bend's candidate for president. The Mayor and Petunia Mae are standing by him, while Fearful Inglis, that faithful minion of the law, and ideal of every green-blooded Amer- ican boy, stands staunchly by his charge, the presidential white hope. I-Can- Get-It-For-You-Wholesale (for a price) Jones, hoping to pick up a fast buck, completes this intellectual group, which is slowly fading from view. Our crystal ball has burned out a tube it seems. Farewell, Banana Benders! Whether this be sense or nonsense, the authors of this prophecy, unable to make an honest prediction, at least express a sincere hope that all the char- acters depicted in this satire will find and enjoy all the happiness and pros- perity that it is possible for us to wish them. It is with the greatest reluctance that we terminate our association which will remain a cherished, never-to-be-forgotten period of our lives. Oh, just in case you are wondering, let us introduce ourselves. At the far end of the fair grounds stands a large tent. In this tent we earn our livings as the renowned fortune tellers of Banana Bend, Francine the Informer and Murphy the Reformer. BARTOW L- BROWN x TNGLIS @ MoRsE G. G RARAY i cE LyNcH Vv: ORAPEAWS MURPHY © € ARPENE ia Ma wi Pee OA PETERSON meee poses Sosa Soeneis We MITCHELL Mi TCHE LI A BENNETT gE FONES ¥ MUR KAY G GRAHAM G MORSE : th . OD: FOLEY Mm Pacer an ME GINES ¥ Ely NCH R yay 3S TUREH Y Can You Imagine - - - “Mary” A. a ao Not doing her homework? cel Wels yas hae oe oe Se Loe ee a Without Johnnie? “Toots” B. ee ee a Without her sneeze? LU ite Sk ee is Wearing slacks to school? Bh Bead a hic ee He we __________ Without the Bayliss girls? cAR cote AS es Svne Shouting at a teacher? pHOne YG ae ee ee ee = Being a fat lady in the circus? aD bt ae a Not asking questions? Done FE: ra Pe Pee An Driving slowly? “Red” F. 2 f a : With blonde hair? “Joe” G. foe eee SS oe = Walking to school? TileG: Pex 5 Se a A Smoking? SBilNe Tepes) eee oe ee Getting detention? j Bow ms] fake eee a E Not flirting? “Murray” J. 2. 222_— In-school’a tull-weebr “Sonnie J. aoe Pet Se Not being polite? eBomaeke Ae ORE oo Wearing dungarees to school? =e BUZZ ye He 2 eho Being awake in class? � MCIGRIM sem as sean See ee eee Not writing letters to Marines? “Mare” M. __ eres ees __ Not talking about Joe? Bill? sce eee ARTE ___ Not looking at red-heads? ME Sy sslesis(c Ve hk 0S eon oe ee TS a _____ Skipping school? “Jackie” M. __. Catching the school bus in the morning? ‘Pat oivin Be) Oe Wee Dc Being an old maid? OCG aN domi oe ee seen Not being neat? “Shorty” N. xis ers RAN EEF Not talking to Bob J.? “Morgien Po . ae Seeing without her glasses? DUC, La wei Some ee ee os Not thinking of Swede? “Pudgie W. ._ .._..1.... Not collecting money? Class Will We, the Clever Class of 1952, being of sound body have been released for a time to draw up this, our last will and testament, in the presence of reli- able white-coated witnesses. I, Mary Abreu, do hereby leave to Janet Burrell, my ability to cut a masier copy without errors. I, Greta Anderson, leave to Joan Biogiotti, the thrill of standing in the cold hall waiting for the bus. I, Beverly Barton, leave to anyone in the Commercial course, a book fuil of questions to ask Miss Delaney. Hope you understand the answers. I, Alice Bennett, leave to Janet Swanson my ability to do my shorthand. I, Lois Brown, leave Betty Bayliss my eyes so she can stare back at Peter Gen- tile twice as hard. I, Dorothy Carpenter, leave all my books, pencils, etc. to anyone in the Com- mercial course who can find some use for them. I, Frances Cowbourne, leave to Joan Bustead my imagination. I, Vivian Drapeau, leave to Edward Howard my ability to mangle English. Donald Foley, leave to Harris Eigabroadt my ability to pass my problems tests with little study. me I I, Faye Fowler, leave to Tex Graham, my books for English class. I hope you do better than I did. — Joseph Galipeau, leave to George Kozachuck my ability to keep a car for more than six months without wrecking it. Gilda Graham, leave to Betsey Johnson, the accusation of “SENORITIS” which I can grant you will hear the year round. et i I, William Inglis, leave my ability to have good times with the teachers of Bur- lington High, to Eugene Costello. I, Robert Jay, leave to the Junior Class the few but happy hours I have spent at Burlington High. I, Murray Johnson, leave to John Seminatore my ability to stay out of detention hall. I, Ernest Jones, leave to Ronald Jacobson my ability to start school two weeks later than the rest of the class in the fall. I, Robert Kelly, leave to Edward Johnson my height in basketball. GOOD BYE. I, Edmund Lynch, do hereby leave the school I, Evilo McGinnis, leave to Jean Gerossie my front seat in Problems Class. Hope you don't mind. I, Mary Michaud, leave one of the back seats in Mr. Mohan's study hall to Joseph Matto. I hope you have fun! CLASS WILL — (continued) I, William Mitchell, leave to John Hurley the secret for getting ‘’A’s” in tests. I, Germaine Morse, leave to Norma Brogna, my ability to get only half of the shorthand that is being dictated. I, John Murphy, leave to Kenneth Plummer my inferiority complex. I, Patricia Murray, leave to Elaine Duncan the fun we had in gym class. I, Jean Nelson, leave to Shirley MacKenzie my ability to accomplish something in study hall in the library. I, Joan Norden, leave to the Junior Class my ability to take shorthand dictation. I, Marjorie Peterson, leave my ability to speak French to Davida Moss. I hope you do better than I did. I, Sue Towse, leave, but gee Pat, I don’t know why I can’t take Mr. Matarese with me. I, Edith Witthohn, leave to Frances Galipeau my ability to talk my way out of difficult situations. Signed, sealed and delivered this 13th day of June in the year one thou- sand, nine hundred and fifty-two. D. Carpenter Class Favorites Song Female Vocalist _-__ Stardust Doris Day Male Vocalist Eddie Fisher Disc Jockey Norm Prescott Orchestra Leader Guy Lombardo Danco we Ss aes eR es ee Waltz DOV ie my aeeesewe ee es ee etek miles _ Sailor Beware” Taga tate Saks, SAAS SEEa, TR Rese Mh agin FA A any Oe en Farley Granger RET GSS Wieen se ee ete ere es aoe Lucille Ball Comedian es: es _ _ Jerry Lewis Comedienne S Se Renee e Imogene Coca Ventriloquist = Pies 2 Zs Paul Winchell Automobile = Bie heated - Pontiac Ice Cream = INS, Pod 29 Se ARO an eee Chocolate Color Blue and Yellow Flower _ Rose Radio Program _ Boston Ballroom eV aE OCUCIT amen tes ae ee ee _ “ T Love Lucy” Magazine Ma, pe igh ee ae mS Post Newspaper _.________ ABs es e Times Sis'e-cjeia} 2 wilh Seek eo ee id Spring CSU C meee rere Bee mt en Fe ees a —— Sports Beverage SS PRS eee Pepsi Cola Restaurant e ie, Se ened ee = = Vionorch Animal _ . tah Praia Shs Se ee wi s Dog Holiday eed SE A fe te LL q Christmas State cosh = pepe ae. BL eee aa 3 Massachusetts sjeieie oe Pf ee ak” Basketball Football Team —_= S pee zs Holy Cross Basketball Team cs hr! _ Harlem Globe-Trotters Baseball Team £ S 2 a Red Sox Heckey Team = Bruins Football Player ___ Joe Galipeau Basketball Player __ Bill Inglis Baseball Player _ Maurice McDermott Hockey Player Paul Ronty Current Movies Prehistoric Women Pe Seg UNIO Hidnaocical People” Will) Talk --__ = . o.e8 Mr. Murray Union Station . a The Ccrridcrs He Ran All the Way _- a After receiving our diplomas Sinner’s Holiday es te 2 Skipping school Half Angel __ if _ Miss Delaney Cinderella ceed The Night of the Prom Kinde crc en eee = aes Miss Billings Tomorrow is Another Day ae Day After the Prom Battleground eee es we Sen Cafeteria Streetcar Named Desire : School Bus Hard, Fast, and Beautiful s 4 s Senior Girls Rich, Young, and Pretty é . nm Junior Girls Strictly Dishonorable at Senior Boys 7 ee on _. Miss Chiesa er, ee eS Mr. Matarese American in Paris That's My Boy Target Unknown ___ fie The Seniors after graduation Let's Make It Legal ___ 2 ______._... Detention slips The Big Carnival _ pea ___ Study Hall in the Library House of Dracula _usuL- Burlington -hishs cace: Grae (ve hg tar ee SN Secs Sa alee) “ed Before 8 o'clock in our homeroom Along the Great Divide Te eee ___. Our football team The Great Missouri Raid The four minute break Sealed Cargo oe Ree Se _ The Seniors’ Treasury Saturday's Hero - The Water Boy The Lost World 2322 2) Burlington Mass TheslostZOupostaas. Pehl __ Carpenter’s Store Stagecoach fae a jee Joesecor Sailor Beware : sae Of Burlington Girls Distant Drums __ coe No school signal Phone Call From A Stranger ieee eT rine Oiheee Elopement 5 ee Died heer Wel After graduation Westward] hes Women, ests. eee ee eee After Draft Call Bitter Rice a 2 3 1.22202. Union Schoolémecdis I'll Never Forget You oe ae Aa PE AN Ps 5 a Mr. Johnson Senior Class Row 3: R. Kelly, J. Galipeau, W. Inglis, E. Jones, W. Mitchell, J. Murphy, R. Jay, E. Lynch, D. Foley. Row 2: Miss Delaney, V. Drapeau, F. Fowler, A. Bennett, G. Graham, E. Mc- Ginnis, P. Murray, G. Morse, E. Witthohn, J. Towse, M. Michaud. Row 1: J. Norden, F. Cowbourne, M. Abreu, M. Peterson, L. Brown, J. Nelson, B. Barton, D. Carpenter. President: LOIS BROWN Secretary: MARY ABREU Vice President: MARJORIE PETERSON Treasurer: JEAN NELSON To the Student Body of Burlington High: Six years ago we entered Burlington High School. Those years of high school have been full of fun and excitement as well as work and study. Now that we are leaving we would like to say this: Always be pleasant and courteous to your faculty and to one another. Settle down and do the work required to the best of your ability. Then when your school days are completed you can look back with satisfaction on a job well done. Sincerely yours, The Senior Class Juntor Class Row 4: G. Seminatore, P. Matto, O. Sheerin, J. Matto, G. Graham, J. Hurley, E. Costello, F. Gurney, G. Kozachuck, P. LeFebre. Row 3: H. Eigabroadt, E, Howard, F. Dickey, J. Surette, H. McLaughlin, J. Ol- son, R. Murphy, W. Crawford. Row 2: Miss Falcone, G. Pedersen, R. Rosson, B. Johnson, D: Jackson, J. Bus- tead, S. Bamberg, A. Bayliss, E. McKinnon, J. Burrell, N. Brogna, L. Cham- bers, Mr. Murray. Row 1: J. Gerossie, D. Moss, B. Fay, J. Wentworth, R. Pattison, F. Galipeau, S. MacKenzie, G. Wilkish, J. Swanson, C. MacLeod. President: FRANCES GALIPEAU Secretary: SHIRLEY MackKENZIE Vice-President: RICHARD PATTISON Treasurer: JOAN WENTWORTH To The Juniors: You as a group will be starting your last year of high school soon. Plan your future now. Think it out wisely and well. The Senior Class wishes each and every one of you success in your choice of a career. “The Seniors” Sophomore Class Row 4: R. Carpenter, S. Crockett, L. McGinnis, J. Taylor, G. Martin, W. John- son, A. Wilde, S. Rupprecht, W. Bennett, R. Wilde, L. Govoni, J. Berlandi, A. Johnson. Row 3: R. Peterson, C. Kindred, C. Johnson, J. Kelly, N. Christiansen, C. Christ- iansen, R. Ganley, J. Sweeney, K. Jay, R. Howard, L. Enos. Row 2: Mr. Thomas, E. Nitszche, N. Foster, M. Pattison, P. Ekwall, P. Cooney, S. Skelton, B. Wyer, J. Taylor, C. Burns, L. McLaughlin, P. Fowler, L. Bun- toyed ee Snodgrass, W. Fontaine. Row 1: E. Cook, A. Mitchell, C. LeBlanc, F. Collins, J. Biagiotti, E. Larsen, B. Lamb, M. Brundige, E. Gentile, J. Ramsdell. President: JOAN BIAGIOTTI Secretary: FAY COLLINS Vice-President: ELMER LARSEN Treasurer: EILEEN GENTILE To The Sophomores: Your first year of high school is almost over. Any disastrous events that have happened this year will seem like comic book experiences as you look back upon them next year. These memories will always live the longest with you. Treasure them because a high school career covers such a short period of time. The Seniors” Ninth Grade Row 4: R. MacDonald, W. Aders, J. Boyd, E. Wheaton, K. Plummer, J. Graham, R. Crockett, G. Jones, R. Seminatore, J. Gordon, F. Dickey, A. McKenna. Row 3: G. Lynch, J. DiGregorio, J. Chambers, E. Reed, R. O'Leary, G. Martin, C. McLaughlin, F. Gillis, W. Ferguson, P. Murphy, A. Simpson, P. White, C. Valliant, J. Wood. Row 2: Mr. Thomas, G. Lamb, D. Graves, E. Simpson, H. Carey, M. Ford, J. Witthohn, B. Reed, C. Colvin, J. Wilde, C. Kozachuck, J. Harvey, M. Colley, M. Baxter, E. Schwartz, J. Miller, D. Mitchell, J. Barry, Mr. Matarese. Row 1: J. Gelineau, A. Harvey, J. Merriam, R. Graham, H. Veinot, J. Carbone, J. Brown, J. Collins, A. MacDonald, N. Bucknam. President: JOANNE CARBONE Secretary: JANE BROWN Vice President: HAROLD VEINOT Treasurer: ROBERTA GRAHAM To the Ninth Grade: After you enter senior high, we hope that you will endeavor to do your best and still manage to have a good time doing it. We want to wish you happiness and perpetual prosperity in your future years at Burlington High School. Senior Class Eighth Grade Row 4: D. Ganley, C. Towse, J. Buttrick, J. Day, W. Rogers, R. Wing, R. Verville, H. McKinnon, L. Foley, W. DeCost, A. Seminatore. Row 3: J. Blais, R. Anderson, F. Wentworth, A. Marshall, B. Brothers, B. Brogna, M. Gay, T. Burns, B. Given, N. Proctor, C. Hrinchuk, J. Howell, D. Morris, J. Marshall, E. Campbell, J. Bennett, F. McLaughlin. Row 1: M. Martin, C. Moore, N. Skelton, D. Harris, R. Chesney, J. DiGregorio, E. Skelton, J. Cavanaugh, 8. Payne, C. Johnson. President: JOHN DiGREGORIO Secretary: ETHEL SKELTON Vice President: RALPH CHESNEY Treasurer: DIANE HARRIS To the Eighth Grade: Strive to do your best and you will gain knowledge that will really be of some use to you. Keep trying, and remember, there is always more to learn. We give you these words of advice and hope that you will follow them throughout your school years. “The Seniors” Seventh Grade Row 4: D. O'Donnell, C. Carey, J. Norden, C. Olson, R. Melander, R. Wyer, J. Nolan, H. Pedersen, R. Wright, C. Marvin, W. Collins, R. Sweeney, J. Horns- by, G. Cormier. Row 3: N. Pattison, P. Bamberg, C. Ford, B. Graham, M. Petersen, P. Pratt, S. Wyer, E. Duncan, J. Rosson, S. Murray, P. Gillis. Row 2: R. Rogers, 8. Pyscezynski, M. MacDonald, A. Michaud, D. Perkins, J. Sur- ette, M. Bennett, J. McInerny, B. Wright, W. Clements, J. Thibault, P. Neil- son, J. Bassett, A. Ramsdell. Row 1: P. Sloane, B. Barton, C. Ferguson, J. Bennett, R. Gurney, A. Harvey, C. Cronin, A. Kazlawski, E. Cahalane, B. MacDonald. President: ANN HARVEY secretary: CAROL CRONIN Vice President: RICHARD GURNEY Treasurers: JOHN BENNETT BRENDA MacDONALD To The Seventh Grade: Having been seventh graders once ourselves, we know how excited you must have felt when you came to high school. It’s a very wonderful and thrill- ing experience. We know you will enjoy the next five years to the utmost. When you finally become Seniors you will look back on those past years as the best of your life. The Seniors ACTIVITIES” Athletic Assoctatton Row 2: F. Gurney, Mr. Horton, W. Inglis. Row 1: J. Galipeau, L. Brown, R. Kelly. Student Council Row 2: J. Cavanaugh, J. Harvey, J. Hurley, H. Veinot, A. Mitchell. Row 1: G. Morse, J. Berlandi, Mr. Horton, L. Brown, F. Collins. Craffic Officers Row 2: N. Poston H. Eigabroadt, R. Howard, F. Gurney, W. mineen S.Crock= ett, H. Veinot, W. Aders, W. Crawford. Row 1: J. Galipeau, D. Foley, R. Kelly, Mr. Horton, E. Jones. Glee ClUb Row 3: E. Campbell, E. McLaren, M. Gay, R. Wing, E. Wentworth, H. Veinot, W. DeCost, M. Baxter, D. Graves, P. Fowler. Row 2: Mr. Deechan, E. McLaughlin, J. Witthohn, R. Graham, P. Cooney, C. Kozachuck, S. Shelton, J. Wilde, C. Colvin, M. Colley, J. Marshall, A. Mit- chell, G. Lynch. Row 1: D. Harris, T. Burns, B. Brogna, N. Skelton, M. Martin. Football Row 3:8. Rupprecht, A. Johnson, R. Peterson, E. Johnson, P. Matto, O. Sheerin, R. Howard, R. Wright, Mr. Murray. Row 2: G. Jones, A. Snelley, A. LaCrosse, A. Wilde, J. Matto, L. McGinnis, J. Berlandi, R. Wilde. Row 1: R. Carpenter, J. Hurley, W. Inglis, J. Murphy, F. Gurney, E. Jones, E. Lynch, G. Seminatore, C. Carey. The scores during the past season are not indicative of success, but the people who witnessed the games know what a good showing our team made as a result of Mr. Murray's coaching and the time and effort he spent with the boys. Special mention should be made of Captain Galipeau, who, although he was able to play in only two games as a result of an accident, was a great help to the team. The spirit of the boys helped them when they met the com- petition of much larger schools. The scores for the past season are as follows: Wilmington 24 Burlington 0 Westford 19 Burlington 0 Leicester 13 Burlington 0 Ayer 13 Burlington 0 Tewksbury 26 Burlington 19 Hopington 20 Burlington 13 Chelmsford 42 Burlington 13 Somerville Voc. 9 Burlington 12 Baseball Ronald Jacobsen shows us what we can expect from our 1952 team. If the rest of the players exhibit the same determination and en- thusiasm, these games are going to be worth watching. The 1952 baseball season is just around the corner and the fact that the school contains some promising material, should indicate a fairly good season. Under the able coaching of Mr. Murray we are sure our Burlington team will make a good showing, but the team needs support from their fellow stu- dents. With your support and their faith and hope the 1952 season should be a memorable one. Boys’ Basketball Row 2: H. Eigabroadt, J. Olson, L. McGinnis, P. Matto, E. Howard, J. Surette, Mr. Murray. Row 1: R. Wilde, J. Hurley, R. Kelly, W. Inglis, J. Taylor, S. Crockett. In spite of a non-spectacular season, Burlington had reason to be proud of its basketball team. The stamina and endurance displayed by the team even in the face of defeat was noteworthy. Coach Murray's untiring efforts and the cooperation of the boys themselves resulted in a memorable season. The team was also entered in the Small Schools Tournament, where it made a very good showing. The results of the 1952 season are shown below: Burlington 25 Waltham 56 Burlington 38 Acton 69 Burlington 32 Acton 63 Burlington 27 Alumni 52 Burlington 32 Wilmington 34 Burlington 27 Tewksbury 39 Burlington 26 Chelmsford 66 Burlington 52 Howe 71 Burlington 38 Wilmington 34 Burlington 17 Somerville Voc. 50 Burlington 29 Tewksbury 25 Burlington 37 Dracut 58 Burlington 29 Howe 45 Burlington 28 Westford 60 Burlington 29 Dracut 51 Burlington 15 Sacred Heart Burlington 52 Chelmsford 72 of Weymouth 56 Girls’ Basketball Row-2: 0: okelton, F. Collins, F. Fowler, C. Colvin, C. Burns, S. Bamberg,.]J. Wilde, G. Graham, G. Pederson, E. Cook, B. Barton. Row 1: V. Drapeau, J. Bustead, A. Bayliss, L. Brown, E. McGinnis, S$. MacKen- zie, D. Carpenter. The 1952 girls’ basketball team proved themselves a very enthusiastic group. They managed to come through the season with a record of 8 wins and 7 losses, which was a good showing for such an inexperienced team. In each game they displayed sportsmanship and spirit. A great deal of credit goes to their coach, Margaret Ellsworth, whose able leadership contributed much to the success enjoyed by the girls. The scores for the past season are as follows: Burlington 29 Acton 27 Burlington 10 Chelmsford 17 Burlington 30 Acton 14 Burlington 16 Wilmington 11 Burlington 29 Tewksbury 58 Burlington 30 St. Charles 26 Burlington 16 Howe 30 Burlington 43 Wilmington 35 Burlington 29 Wilmington 28 Burlington 24 Chelmsford 54 Burlington 45 Dracut 33 Burlington 34 Tewksbury 60 Burlington 34 St. Margaret's 29 Cheerleaders Row 2: G. Wilkish, F. Galipeau, B. Johnson, B. Fay. Row 1: J. Biagiotti, J. Gerossie, Miss Delaney, E. Gentile, J. Swanson. After a careful perusal of our yearbook, we seniors made an important de- cision this year. Since we consider our various teams important enough to merit a full page notice, certainly the ‘‘power behind the throne” should be en- titled to the same. No team ever worked harder, attended practice more faith- fully, or displayed a more lively spirit of willingness and cooperation than our cheerleaders. Without their encouraging presence it would have been easy enough for our players to feel that they lacked support, and no team exerts its best efforts before a listless, disinterested group of spectators. We feel that the cheerleaders of Burlington High School, for their untiring devotion, deserve a big vote of appreciation, and t his we gladly give them. Arrowhead Staff Row 3: D. Foley, J. Murphy, J. Galipeau. Row 2: F. Cowbourne, M. Abreu, Miss Billings, E. McGinnis, J. Nelson, L. Brown, D. Carpenter. Row 1: W. Mitchell, G. Graham, E. Witthohn, R. Kelly, M. Peterson. Editor-in-Chief EDITH WITTHOHN Faculty Adviser -_ ee MI ob LINGO Business Managers == _.__GILDA GRAHAM ROBERT KELLY Pg Gimabh (ery. os Meeaione eee foe LOLS SB OWN Sports Editors mruthes 2. EVIESSMcGINNIS JOSEPH GALIPEAU Prophecy 2 FRANCES COWBOURNE JOHN MURPHY Class History __JEAN NELSON Class Song DONALD FOLEY Class Poem ess MARY ABREU CICSSRENY 11] ieee ee PoE ede Ld DOROTHY CARPENTER Do You Kemember When . . . Mr. Horton lost his bow tie in algebra class? They called for all girls to auditorium and Billy Mitchell walked out of the room? Miss Delaney went to Canada and got lost? The time we bought an aerial with dance profits? The French papers got torn and then repaired? Miss Keech was supposed to have eight children? Vivian blew up the dynamite down in the Union School and got expelled? Lois and Billy had to sit together in the fourth grade? Miss Chiesa wrote a poem for Guillaume? Mr. Mohan wrote notes to the Senior girls on the 206 blackboard? John Berlandi sat on Germaine’s lap in the cafeteria? The boys won a football game? Evilo took part in the stage show after the Junior Prom? Four Senior boys went looking for a job? How was the show, boys? Someone got a poodle cut? Jean Nelson got five hours for skipping school? Miss Billings and Mr. Thomas had an argument over the Yearbook? Mr. Lynch fell off the chair? Miss Delaney was associated with a Congressman? Miss Billings had the mumps? Miss Billings told the Senior class they had to have the Yearbook in to the pub- — lisher by 5:30? . OC OSD (CAsprenainn aa We, the Senior Class, wish to thank all those who helped by working on, or contrib- uting to, our year book. Without you this year- book would not have been possible. There are no words to express our feelings adequately, so we shall just say, ‘’Thank You.” Patrons and Patronesses Abreu, Mrs. Joseph Ahman, Mrs. Stewart Albee, Mrs. Niel Alberghini, Mrs. Louis Allen, John E. Co. Anderson, Mr. Mrs. John Anthony, Mrs. Louise Baker, Mrs. John Balestrieri, Mrs. Anthony Barbas, Miss Pat S. Barnard, Mrs. Eileen Barton, Mrs. Rita Bayliss, Alberta M. Bayliss, Marjorie A. Benenati, Mrs. P. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and Family Berger, Mrs. Arthur Berry, Mrs. Ira Berthiaume, Augustus Billings, Miss Claire F. Blake, Mrs. Roger Blenkhorn, Mr. Robert Bobbins, Dick Bouley, Miss Beatrice Briggs, Mrs. Dudley T. Brogna, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Family Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Brown, Mrs. Lois H. Brown, Mr. Sydney Buchman, Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Burbridge, Mrs. Rita Burke, Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Family Burrell, Miss Janet Burrill, Mr. J. Bustead, Mrs. Sarah J. Cameron, Bernice M. Callahan, Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, Marion Carter, Cpl. Eugene S. Casey, Mrs. Chiesa, Miss Rose E. Clements, Mrs. Winifred Colangelo, Mrs. Maude Collins, Mrs. Edward Gookeu hw Cooper, Harry Cooper, Mr. Stanley Corbett, Mrs. George Cowbourne, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Crogan, Miss Jean Crowley, Margaret Crepeau, Milo Dagnino, Mr. Frank Davis, Joseph Dery Minse| ees. Delaney, Miss Ruth A. DeMone, Norman DeRosa, Miss Elizabeth DeRosa, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeGregorio, Mrs. John Dobbins, Mrs. Graham Doherty, Mrs. James Downer, Carlos R. Doucette, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drapeau, Mr. Edward Drapeau, Mrs. Mary Drevitson, Mr. Otto M. Duncan, Mrs. Edward Dupee, Anne J. Dupee, Ruth A. Falcone, Miss Eleanor Ferrari, Mrs. Albert Flavin, Jimmie Foley, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Forbes, Douglas Jr. Forrester, Mrs. A. J. Fowler, Mrs. Anne Fowler, Phyllis A Friend Galipeau, Mrs. Joseph Gallant, Mrs. Joseph Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. John Ganley, Mrs. Bertha Ganley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ganley, Mrs. George Ganley, Warren P. Geigis, Mrs. Herman Giangreco, Mrs. Anthony C. Given, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gormley, George Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, Fred Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Family Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn H. Gregory, Mrs. Frank H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henry, Mr. S. P. Hobart, Miss Eileen Hogan, Mr. Daniel Holey, Mr. George B. Horton, Mr. James Howard, Mr. Edward Howard, ‘Mr. Vincent Howell, Mrs. Louise Huntoon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurley, Mrs. Grace Hutchings, Mrs. Lillian Iannaci, Mr. Angelo Ingersoll, Master Denis P. Ingersoll, Mrs. G. Inglis, Sgt. Edwin B. Jackson, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. Henry Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Johnson, Carl Johnson, Mrs. Simon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. Alba J. Keating, Mr. Patrick Keech, Ensign Norma Kelley, Mrs. J. Kelly, Edward J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kindred, Mr. Edmund Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knox, Mrs. Kozachuk, George Lacey, Mrs. William M. Lanphere, Eleanor P. Larson, Mrs. Frank LeClere, Philip J. Leet, Barbara PATRONS and PATRONESSES — (continued) Litchfield, Mr. Raymond W. ; Priffer, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Prishwalko, Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, Mr. John Ramsdell, Mrs. Robert Lovgren, Pfc. Oscar Ramsdell, Mrs. Loyd, Mrs. Perry Regan, Timothy Lowe, Mr. James Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Lowther, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Rogers, Mr. James Lowther, Henry E. Rogers, Mrs. H. B. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Rogers, William Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Ronayne, Mrs. Helen MacDougall, Mrs. H. A. Rossen, Richard MaclInnis, Mrs. Jennie Rupprecht, Mr. Charles Maclver, Mr. - Russell, James F, MacKenzie, Miss Ruth Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod, Mr. Sanderson, Mrs. Helen Madden, Mr. Frederick H. Scelz, Mrs. Helen Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Sciascia, Mrs. Daniel Maiocchi, John Shaul, Miss Mary Manduca, Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Matarese, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheerin, William McDevitt, Mrs. William Skelton, Mr. Clifford McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Skelton, Mrs. David McGowan, Philip Skelton, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Raymond Sleeper, Mr. and Mrs. Gove McLaughlin, Mrs. Claire Smail, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. E. Merrigan, John F. Snodgrass, Miss Ruth Merrigan, Vora F. Sorensen, Mrs. Warren Meyer, Mrs. Chris Souza, Mr. Edward Miller, Mrs. George Strikland, Mrs. Vince Milner, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr. William F. Sweeney, Mrs. Morris B. Mitchell, Mrs. R. J. Symmes, Miss Elizabeth Modic, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ernest Mohan, Mrs. Agnes Thalheimer, Miss M. Elsie Mohan, Mr. Thomas A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. and Family Morse, Germaine Thylander, Mr. and Mrs. John Morse, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Town Treasurer Mullen, Mrs. Edward Towse, Mrs. D. M. Murray, Dorothy Trask, Madeline H. Murray, Mrs. H. P. Verville, Mr. William Nazzarro, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vigneau, Mr. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Georgiana Waldroup, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ture Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Norden, Dorothy Ward, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Norden, Mrs. Emma White, Mrs. Frank I. Norden, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkish, Mrs. Joseph Orlando, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mr. Kenneth O'Rourke, Mrs. John Williams, Miss Janet Perkins, Fred A. Wilson, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Calvin Wentworth, Frank Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wi tthohn, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Piper, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Howard Pollick, William Compliments of DuCett's Economy Station Route 3 Burlington, Mass. “Your Independent Dealer” KEN'S Modern Barber Shop Winnmere Winn Street OPEN NIGHTS TO 9:00 P. M. Burlington — LICENSED ELECTRICIAN — Raymond E. Fitch Wil. 2103 Wilmington Road R. F. D. Wilmington Compliments of . | Gorin's 415 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Compliments of Bob 1 S Ma rket Fred's GSult Service Burlington Avenue LUBRICATION AND REPAIRS Wilmington, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. 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Fogelberg Compliments of American Auxiliary Unit Millican McKenzie Post No. 273 AMERICAN LEGION Compliments of A! Cronin’s Esso Servicenter Compliments of Burlington Fuel Oil Company BUrlington 7-5491 PAE UTA TVW UD CASH when it counts The time is coming when your children will assume their own responsibilities. For gradua- tion, marriage, the first job, there is no finer present than a John Hancock Birthday En- dowment to help ensure their successful start. Your son or daughter will appreciate the welcome gift your forethought has provided. Marian's Dress Shoppe Coats — Suits — Lingerie — Style plus Value — 453 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Frank Pappalardo Telephone WO 2-3069 “ MUTUALJLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS PAA TOWUW TW TW TU W TW = S LADIES’ formal CLOTHES to RENT READ WHITE 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Tel. Con. Compliments of Morris Kelman M. D. National Printing Company TOPMOST IN QUALITY 1010 Cambridge Street Burlington, Mass. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Walter M. 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Burl. 2000 Delaney Press WW SCHOOL and COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Uh MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS Jack Gordon McLean a “hee ¢ os ee 7 oe ine sayy Apis Tit i He Sasa ree RR Ee priest