Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

ni: KS os o pe oR | Town Hall ISIS Che ARROWHEAD 1950 Published by Ws: ee Gir Burlington High School rent aa This book is the story of thirty-two individuals who have reached a milestone in their lives as have many other indi- viduals in schools all over the nation. Many of our personal traits, ideals and future ambitions have been formed here. We will always remember the many happy days spent at Burlington High School. Not only have we acquired considera- ble knowledge from books but we have made many friend- ships that will last throughout our lives. As we journey farther on the road to our destinies, may we do so with the same spirit that marked our stay here. Though some of us become great, some of us become fam- ous, or some of us become just Mr. and Mrs. Joe Average, may all of our lives be lived to the fullest measure. Donald Morrison Editor essage TOM the rincipal On behalf of the faculty, I should like to congratulate the class of 1956 for successfully completing the work necessary for graduation. It is our fond hope that many of you will continue your education. This is almost a necessity at the present time because there have been so many advances in the scientific and technological fields. You can pioneer into frontiers not deemed possible only a few years ago. Good luck to all of you, James M. Horton ee tery We respectfully dedicate this yearbook to Miss Cronin whose per- sonality and guidance have made our years in Burlington High a very pleasant and memorable experience. pprectation We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Fogelberg for his un- tiring work to help make our class a very successful one. Ab owled gement We wish to thank Mrs. Connors and Mr. Pimentel for the help and understanding they have given us through the years. Te knowledge be Lhe fight of lide a ful iS ie { lame JUDITH BENNETT Favorite Sayin Se) 1oks HN BLAIS ony To ais a Cadillac Eldorado con- Tin y oo} Aictivities: Prom Committee, Science Fair Win- ‘p ner, Dance Committee. rJ | y b BRENDA BROGNA “Bren” Favorite Saying: ‘Seriously, now?” Pet Peeve: A quitter. Favorite Memory: Our three-somes; dates with George. Favorite Pastime: Arguing with my ‘‘adopted” sister, Betty. Secret Ambition: To get my B.S. degree in nursing. School Activities: Vice-President of Class of ‘56, Pres- x ident ‘54, Sec-Treas...of Student Council Science Fair, Fashion Show, Yearbook Staff. Usherette, Dance Committees. v BARBARA ANN BROTHERS “Barbs” JA _ Favorite Saying: “Fudge” Pet Peeve: Getting up early in the morning. Favorite Memory: October 10, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Sewing and driving. secret Ambition: To be as nice as my mother and father. School Activities: Glee Club, Prom Committee, Dance Committee, School Newspaper, Class Play ‘52 and ‘56, Fashion Show, Science Fair Winner, Yearbook Staff. BARBARA CAHALANE “Barb s” Favorite Saying: “What? Tell me.” Pet Peeve: High heels worn with slacks. Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘54. Favorite Pastime: Sports and reading. Secret Ambition: To travel around the world. School Activities: Basketball, Cheerleader, Dance Committee, Fashion Show, Usherette, Senior Play. JOHN CARLSON “Johnnie” Favorite Saying: ‘You'd be surprised!” Pet Peeve: Day Dreamers. Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘53’. Favorite Pastime: Hanging around Turner's Sunoco Station. Secret Ambition: To live in Alaska. School Activities: Assistant Janitor, Dance Commit- tee, Prom Committee. CAROL CASSIDY “Carol” Favorite Saying: “Notice.” Pet Peeve: Undependable people. Favorite Memory: October, 1955. ii ‘ Favorite Pastime: Cheering and reading. Secret Ambition: To be successful. hool Activities: Co-captain of Cheerleaders, Dance Committees, Usherette, Senior Class Play. MICHAEL CONNORS “Mike” Pet Peeve: Boys who don't play sports. Favorite Memory: A certain trip to South Brooksville, Maine. avorite Pastime: Writing to Tali. Secret Ambition: To Graduate from West Point. School Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Treasurer of Varsity Club, Dance Committees, Prom Committee. ETHEL FERGUSON “Eth” Favorite Saying: “For Pete’s sake!” Pet Peeve: Boys who drink. Favorite Memcry: October 22, 1954. pe Pastime: Sleeping and playing sports. S ecret Ambition: To be a millionaire. cheol Activities: Basketball, Cheerleader, Dance Committee, Fashion Show. LAURIE FOLEY “Laurie” Favorite Saying: ‘That's the way it goes.” Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Favorite Memory: June 30, 1954. Favorite Pastime: Going to the movies. secret Ambition: To be a T.V. announcer like Dennis James. School Activities: J.V. Baseball, Newspaper Staff, Dance Committees, Science Fair Winner, Prom Committee. BARBARA JANE GIVEN “Barbie” Favorite Saying: ‘Guess what?” Pet Peeve: My mother saying: “Be home early.” Favorite Memory: New Year's Eve of ‘56. Favorite Pastime: Eating chocolate fudge. Secret Ambition: To visit Norway. School Activities: School Newspaper, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee, Dance Committees, Senior Play, Basketball. DOROTHY LEE GOLDMAN “Dottie” Favorite Saying: ‘‘What can you do?” Pet Peeve: Gossipers. Favorite Memory: Camping out with the girls at Se- bago Lake, Maine; Senior Year. Favorite Pastime: Getting together with the kids; painting the streets. Secret Ambition: To own and direct a summer camp for girls. School Activities: Treasurer of the Senior Class, Vice- Pres. of ‘55, Basketball Captain of ‘56, Usherette. Dance Committee, Student Council. NANCY DIANE HARRIS “Dee’ Favorite Saying: ‘You don’t say!” Pet Peeve: Ignorant people. Favorite Memory: The day I met Harris. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. Secret Ambition: To be as nice as my parents. School Activities: Basketball, Cheerleader, Usher- ette, Dance Committees, Class Officer, Glee Club, Yearbook Staff, Class Play ‘52, Senior Play. WILLIAM HOSKINS “Bill” ; Favorite Saying: “Hey, stuck up!” ha Peeve: Girls who can't take a little kidding. en Memory: One night at the 128 Drive-in. Favorite Pastime: Going out of town to see my fav- _ orite girl. pt To be a success in the field of art. S 1 Activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Var- sity Club, Prom Committee, Senior Play. r) JANE HOWELL “Janie” Favorite Saying: ‘Are you kidding’ — ? Pet Peeve: People you can't trust. Favorite Memory: June 29, 1955. i Pastime: Going out with Pete; talking with the kids. Ab cero Ambition: To get my R.N. To live a happy life sso 1 Activities: Class Officer of ‘53, '55, Basketball, epresentative to Girls State Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff, Prom Com- mittee, Dance Committ ee, Glee Club, Class Play 92, Senior Play. CATHERINE ANN HRINCHUK Favorite Saying: ‘Honestly.” Pet Peeve: A Mimic. Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘54. Favorite Pastime: Driving. Secret Ambition: To go across the ocean on a ship. School Activities: Dance Committee, Class Officer, Fashion Show. CLAIRE JOHNSON Favorite Saying: ‘’Oh Sugar.” j Pet Peeve: Selfish people. ca ; Vv a Favorite Pastime: Talking to Bob. vy) iV mothe Secret Ambition: To be just like my Usherette. L iy Favorite Memory: August 1, 1954. THEODORE D. KEIZER Favorite Saying: ‘’That's a joke.” Pet Peeve: Bashful girls. Favorite Memory: Summer of '55. Favorite Pastime: Playing cards and bowling. Secret Ambition: To own a car. School Activities: Troffic Squad, Class treasurer grade 7, Play of ‘52. JUDITH DEARBORN MARSHALL “Judy” Favorite Saying: ‘That's the breaks.” Pet Peeve: Girls who flirt. Favorite Memory: The night of the basketball game in the locker room. Favorite Pastime: Playing sports. Secret Ambition: To be an airline Stewardess. School Activities: Basketball, Softball, Glee Club, Fashion Show, Dance Committees. iy - | , muzabete JOANNE McLAUGHLIN “Betty” Saying: ‘‘How’'s business?” Love: My step-sister, Brenda, twitching. r ss mals a e Memory: The three-some, Brenda, Tali, and yp Tees Sebago. rite Pastime: Being friends at Brenda's house. a Ps Ambition: To thank my grandmother for being 2 good to me. u ‘ 4s fe) Uncuvites: Cheerleader, Student Council, Bas- all, Usherette, Prem and Dance Committees, nior Play. RICHARD A. MEANEY “Dick” Favorite Saying: ‘‘That's O. K., I've got three sisters.” Pet Peeve: Girls that smoke. Favorite Memory: Chemistry class with “Matt” Christmas Eve of ‘54. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: To take singing lessons. School Activities: Varsity baseball, Captain of Bas- ketball, Football, Varsity Club, Class President, ‘56, Class Officer ‘53-55, Representative to Boys’ State ‘55, Science Fair winner, Newspaper Staff, Dance and Prcm Committees, Student Council, Yearbock Staff, Senior Class Play, School Band. JAMES A. MERINO — ve. Pet Peeve: Ignorance. C Favorite Memory: All of life is a favorite memory.| ) � ) Favorite Pastime: Designing. C] Secret Ambition: To spend several years touring the world and to observe its wonders. School Activities: Newspaper Staff, School Band, Senior Play, Dance and Prom Committee, Senior class play. PETER A. MILAN “Pete” Favorite Saying: ‘''Why??” Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Favorite Memory: June 29, 1955. Favorite Pastime: Being at Turner’s Gas Station. Secret Ambition: To own a ‘58 Lincoln. School Activities: Dance and Prom Committees, Ass't. Janitor. CAROL ANN MOORE “Cal” Favorite Saying: ‘You know what I mean.” Pet Peeve: Jealous boys. Favorite Memory: My first blue ribbon with Pal. Favorite Pastime: Being with Dave. Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as my parents. School Activities: Class President '52, Cheerleader, Yearbook Staff, Fashion Show, Dance Commit- tees, Basketball. DONALD MORRISON “Don” Favorite Saying: ‘Petty problems.” Pet Peeve: Ignorance. Favorite Memory: June 26, 1955. Favorite Pastime: Driving Secret Ambition: To travel around the world. School Activities: Class President ‘54-'55, Varsity Club, Football, Traffic Officer, Newspaper Staff, Editor-in-chief of Yearbook, Student Council, Sen- ior Class Play, Winner of Science Fair, Prom and Dance Committees. RICHARD PARKER “Parkie” Favorite Saying: ‘And then some!” Pet Peeve: Trying to get the family car. Favorite Memory: My first airplane trip. Favorite Pastime: Arguing with my mother. Secret Ambition: To live and teach in Ireland. School Activities: Traffic Officer, Manager of Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, News- paper Staff, Business Manager of Yearbook, Prom and Dance Committees, President of Student Council, Class Officer, Good Govern- ment Day Student Representative, Senior Class Play. WILLIAM ROGERS “Will” Favorite Saying: ‘Charlie, do you remember?” Pet Peeve: Boys who don't have bent beaks. Favorite Memory: July 3, 1955. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: To pass English. School Activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Vice-President of Varsity Club, Dance Commit- tees, Traffic Officer. ALBERT SEMINATORE “Rl” Favorite Saying: “Aw, ya grandmother!”’ Pet Peeve: High School. Favorite Memory: Graduation. Favorite Pastime: Model railroads. Secret Ambition: .To be a radio-television repair- man. School Activities: Dance Committees. ETHEL LOUISE SKELTON “Etch” X Favorite Saying: “I want to but, ah!’’ a” f Pet Peeve: People who are always bragging. Favorite Memory: All the fun I had in my Junior and Senior Year, especially the Junior Prom. Favorite Pastime: Going places and having fun. Secret Ambition: To be as nice as my parents, and be successful in life. School Activities: Class Officer '51, '52; Newspaper Staff, Ring Committee, Dance Committees, Prom Committees, Glee Club, Fashion Show, Winner of Science Fair, Class Play of ‘52, Senior Class Play, Yearbock Staff. GEORGE SKELTON “Georgie” Favorite Saying: ’’Pigs Puckety.” Pet Peeve: Waiting for people who are late. Favorite Memory: Brenda; the locker room. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: To own my own saw-mill and to work as hard as my dad did. School Activities: Captain of Football, Captain of Basketball, Baseball, President of Varsity Club, Ring Committee, Yearbook Staff, Dance Commit- tees, Prom.Ccmmittee, Usher. NANCY SKELTON “Nance” Favorite Saying: ‘Oh, for Pete’s sake!”’ Pet Peeve: When a person says they're going to do something and don't do it. Favorite Memory: The day I met Jimmy. Favorite Pastime: Sports and eating. secret Ambition: To perform in the Boston Gardens. School Activities: Basketball, Majorette, Cheerleader, Yearbook Staff, Secretary of Senior Class, Fash- ion Show, Glee Club, Student Council. ROBERT WOOD “Woody” Favorite Saying: ‘No scamp!” Pet Peeve: Certain people. orite Memory: July 3, 1955. avorite Pastime: Sports. Secret Ambition: To become a Capitalist. School Activities: Football, Captain of Baseball, Prom Committee, Usher, Secretary of Varsity % Club, Traffic Officer, Senior Play. Class Song... Burlington our Alma Mater, Now we say goodbye. Tho’ we leave, our hearts still linger; Friendships never die. Burlington our Alma Mater, Now the time is here To depart and in the future Hope success is near. CHORUS Burlington our Burlington We've waited for this day. God will guide us on Life’s journey; You have shown the way. Sip rophecy In this year of our Lord, 1976, we decided to take a trip back to our old stamping grounds in a flying saucer to see our long lost classmates. Landing at Burlington International Airport, better known to most of us as the “sandpits’’, we hail a cab, only to find it operated by that ’’speed demon” Foley. Feeling that we must eat before visiting our native city and so looking about for a likely place to feed our faces we soon spot a sign which reads “Eat at Carli's Hangout,” which is famous for its french toast made by ‘’Chef’’ Cassi- dy. Upon entering, we are greeted by the cigarette girl, none other than’’To- bacco Tilley,” otherwise known as Barbara Cahalane. Looking around we spot the owner, John Carlson, who refers us to ‘Touring Tessie’ Hrinchuk. Then entering the kitchen, we find that happily married couple 'Coffee-grind- ing’ Given and Garbage-slinger’”’ Milan. Leaving the kitchen, we enter the back room finding Nancy Skelton giving baton lessons to ‘’Well-in-need-of ’ Johnson. Now we must hurry to the bus stop, where we get on the bus to the business section and spot our driver to be “‘flirtatious’’ Hoskins. Arriving at the big business section we spy a department store known as “Georgie’s Get-all. ”. When we enter, we find in a corner ‘‘Show-them” Skel- ton selling her knitting supplies and not too far away we see ‘‘Hopalong’”’ Moore selling her crutches. While wandering around, we find ‘‘Musical’’ Marshall demonstrating her ukulele and shouting, ‘Get your ukulele strings here!’’ De- ciding to take the elevator upstairs, we find ‘Snappy’’ Seminatore at the con- trol dressed in his Mickey Mouse uniform. At first, we are a little hesitant about getting in but decide to take a chance and ride to the second floor. There Sloo-foot'’ McLaughlin tries to sell us an Oriental rug with a bag of gourds as a premium. Returning downstairs, we decide to have a quiet visit at the Beauty Salon of Monsieur Merino. After our visit there, we take a trip to Wat- ertower Hill where we notice for the first time the splendid buildings of B.U. (Burlington University). Here we meet “Fudgie’’ Wood peddling fudgicle sticks. He tells us that a few more of our friends work at the university. We approach the conference room where we heard ‘‘Know-it-all’’ Howell, the girls advisor, giving advice to ‘’Better-watch-out” Harris, who is having trouble with her room-mate “'Figidy’’ Ferguson. She tells us that down in the cafeteria, Professor Morrison is giving an interesting lecture on ‘Easy Methods of Cheat- ing. On the way down the hill, we see a pet shop, in the window of which we see “Bunny” Brogna teaching her rabbits the correct way to twitch. Farther on we see a long line of people waiting to buy tickets from ‘’Burning” Blais for a tour through his Sodium and Potassium mines. First in line, are Judy Bennett and Dotty Goldman, two old maid school teachers on vacation from their duties. At the foot of the hill we find a sign which reads ‘Home for Wayward Sail- ors’. This venerable institution is under the complete control of Barbara ‘’Take- care-of-them” Brothers. While waiting for a cab to take us back to the airport we spy ‘‘Rollem” Rog- ers demonstrating his game of botcheballs. Riding in the cab back to the airport, we are aware of a feeling of nostalgia fcr our old home town. Upon arriving we are greeted by ‘’Carry-em” Keizer, the red-cap, who took our luggage while we went to the shoe-shop to have our shoes fixed by ‘Toe-pushing” Parker. Seeing that the flying saucer was warmed up we hurried and had just enough time to buy a belt with a hip pocket from Mike Connors and a chip of Burlington Blarney Stone from ‘Rockey’ Meaney. And then, as the flying saucer takes off, we bid a fond farewell to the fair city of Burlington. Barbara Brothers Ethel Skelton Ceo D RSS BIMESisieD COREFTEE R Wooo é UST A AL ERERGET EGS wee FA Sa Class History September 1944: The war in Europe is coming to a close but the war in Burl- ington is just beginning. Twelve meek children, now members of cur present class, entered the Union School for the first time. It is here that we became ac- quainted with General Blanchard, and it was she, who stood over us and made us eat those famous ‘Union School lunches” so that we would be in condition for the battles to come. Many were the days that we walked back and forth to the High School for movies and instructicns, as though we were taking les- sons in close order drill. Since “all work and no play, makes Johnny a dull boy,’ we decided not to let this proverb apply to us. The two events which stand out in cur minds dur- ing our early years, are the fifth grade operetta, where we danced and sang in the choir and our sixth grade outing to Johnson's Grove where we learned ‘‘the a4 correct ways to play ‘spin the bottle’. We were soon in Junior High. Here began the problems of opening lockers, having detention, being called “‘little kids’’ by the upper classmen and who could forget our memorable class meetings. It wasn't long before we reached the front lines of the battlefield. At first, we joined forces with the enemy as Freshmen where we won our first skirmish. We ran our own dances and we were able to contribute to athletic events. Our Sophomore and Freshmen campaigns were otherwise uneventful. There were two big milestones in our Junior year: class rings and our long awaited Junior Prom which we held jointly with the class of ‘55. (It was a huge success). Now as Seniors, we are ready to retire from the battlefield for we have met the enemy and they are ours. We leave all our supplies and ammunition (water pistols, paper airplanes, and sling shots) to the future senior classes with the hope that they will fill our places to the best of their ability. Clen Ce ALT May 1955 WINNERS Ist. Frasch Process 2nd. Rubber Processing John Blais Donald Morrison Richard Meaney Laurie Foley 3rd. Etched Glass 3rd.. Blast Furnace Ethel Skelton Tali Burns Barbara Brothers Brenda Brogna Do You HKemember? The cider at our-Halloweerr-dance and the effect it had on Richard P. and Betty M. after 8 glasses of it apiece. The day Mr. Connors wore Bermuda shorts over his street pants. Counting days for Miss Cooke’s Wedding (now Mrs. Cullivan). The day Claire J. and Richard P. decorated Cookie’s apartment for her. Monitors of the hall at the Union School. Outing at Canobie Lake. Being called ‘Little guffers’’ by Mrs. Hutchings. The plays in the 8th grade and Janie’s ‘ash covered cake.” Painting the streets Friday nights before football games. When Richard M. fell in the hole behind the A P. The songs on the basketball bus. When Miss Welling fell down the stairs. Having our pictures taken. The large class we had in the 7th grade. The time Richard P. got pulled into the Girls Rocm. The time we all turned our chairs around in Mr. Copley’s class. The Girl's G. I. parties with Mr. Matarese. Our Senior Play. Our telephone rates in Problems Class. When the girls spent a week at Sebago Lake. The time four people were pushing a car in Woburn at 12:30 after a party in Boston. St. Patrick’s Day. — The fight in North Staticn. Ethel and Jordon’s. When we were singing the gallows song and scared the lady to death in front of us. When Richard M. got picked up for speeding the night of the Junior Prom. Richard Parker sitting on a pencil. The day three boys went deer hunting. (The book) Ola ae John Carlson ike oe __. Getting excited over anything? Barbara Cahalane ____ d ge rs Being flirtatious? John Blais ae a = Not being neat? Carol Cassidy ____ 4 With a D.A.? Laurie Foley ____ z, _ Going with a girl from Burlington? . Being meek? Ethel Ferguson __. ee Teddy Keizer Tae _ Being a professor of English? The Seniors __ _. Bein on their cwn after graduation? Donald Morrison __ aoe eee Diane Harris ___ Ai ____. Not getting good marks? : Without Harris? Judy Marshall Not liking sports? William Rogers pero oe — _____ With a high voice? Robert Wood Not fooling around? Ethel Skelton a. - 3! Not joking? Richard Meaney _____ ee NOL aiving advicer The Seniors Not fighting during class meetings? George Skelton ____ : Not playing sports? Jane Howell Rut. ve. kee. Going home on the bus? Borborc Giver Not Talking? WMenIPetLOsKkiniStee eee =k ee Not flirting with the females? nic OGTION orifices | gee oe. Being quiet at lunch or anytime for that matter? Barbara Brothers a ers Being noisy? Albert Seminatore __ ie ______ Not bothering the girls? DOVE SOlO MON ate a= Singing in tune? Peter Milan x wes Judy Bennett ? Pest = CT Ol WIOOT Ee ee ee oe see ee TT _ Having his car fixed by a mechanic? _ Not flirting with every boy in school? Getting a joke? Nanev okelioncs)- 32 ny James Merino _______ Without her baton? With a wiffle? Brenda Brogna cafe in é S Not twitching? ee Being last in the lunch line? The Seniors __ Betty McLaughlin popeeeaes _ Being serious? Kay Hrinchuck Ee ees = mer With D's? With nothing to do? Richard Parker Mike 'Gonnors? Mike???? Glare johnson o.—- Being 6 ft. tall? Us by James Merino Richard Meaney Six years old are we. When as tiny tots we enter school; Reluctant to uncling from mother’s hand, Fearful of those who would lead us Along the unknown paths, which End in happier and richer lives. Instructed are we in Reading, Writing, Arithmetic; Geography, English, and History. But not from textbooks comes all we learn, As Obedience, Honor, and Faith have their place in education. Here also we establish with our classmates, Friendships which lifetime shall endure. Through cooperation among each other In contests of athletics and progress, And undertaking projects in science and arts, Good sportmanship we acquire; We condition body as well as mind. As the long expected day has come and gone, The time arrives to say goodby to those Who have guided us; we leave with respect Those whom we came in fear. Prepared now we are to wend through life, Ready to accept it’s sorrows and it’s joys. pee (Clore Top Row: James Merino, William Hoskins, John Carlson, Donald Morrison, Robert Wood, Peter Milan, John Blais, Richard Parker 2nd Row: Miss Cronin, Barbara Cahalane, Barbara Brothers, Judy Marshall, Albert Seminatore, Laurie Foley, George Skelton, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Jane Howell, Diane Harris Ist Row: Ethel Ferguson, Carol Cassidy, Barbara Given, Nancy Skelton (Secretary), Brenda Brogna (Vice-President), Richard Meaney (President), Dorothy Goldman (Treasurer), Judy Bennett, Ethel Skelton, Carol Moore Not Shown: Theodore Keizer, Catherine Hrinchuk, Claire Johnson, Michael Connors, William Rogers uUULOT ee Top Row: Larry Goldstein, Charles Biganzoli, Edward Hovasse, Richard Wing, Paul Neilson, Vincent Gerbrands, Edward Sarno, Richard Borgass, Warren Liston, Stanley Psczynski, James Bassett 3rd Row: Gregory Gardner, David Berkeley, Anthony Santullo, Carl Olson, Robert Miln, Edward Chapman, Carl Porter, Robert Wilkie, Roderick Sweeney, John White, Paul Smith, Harry McKinnon, Kenneth MacLean 2nd Row: Mrs. Cullivan, Edna Martin, Alice Ramsey, Ella MacLaren, Polly Bamberg, Elaine Duncan, Joan Kelly, Patricia Pratt, Sandra Wyer, Mary Bennett, Jean White, Ann Harvey, Dorothy Holland, Bernice Graham, Carol Cronin, Alyce O'Keefe, Joan Surrette, Mrs. Cronin lst Row: Evelyn MacKay, Pauline Sloan, Nancy Pattison, Anna Kozlowsky, Dorothy Perkins, Vincent Howard (Secretary), John McGinness (Vice-President), Richard Gurney (President), James Hornsby (Treasurer), June Rosson, Rita Jollimore, Margaret MacDonald, Carol Ferguson, Mary Bonainto, Constance Dow oph CUL OTE CLS, Top Row: John Anderson, John Shea, Cedric Sherwood, Harold DuLong, Edward Cass, Francis Smith, David Poley, David Brown, John Sarjeant, Raymond Perry, William Howard, William Evans, James Hurley, Eugene Cahalane 3rd Row: John Schwab, George Wilkish, Warren O'Leary, Alan Russo, Ernest Newton, Frank Gregory, II], Henry Raynor, Joseph Gamester, II, Harold Pedersen, Thomas Murray, Richard Rosson, John Sullivan, Frederick Osborne, Eugene Dalton, Richard Sheppard 2nd Row: Miss Murphy, Janice Dobbins, Wilhelmina Sloan, Winifred Clements, Janice Wing, Thomas Ryan, Edward Hemmingway, Richard Johnson, Francis Azevedo, Robert Hemmingway, Margaret Berry, Leona Smith, Lorraine Jones, Dorinne Kerans, Marie Schofield, Mr. DeMasi Ist Row: Mary Lynch, Jean O'Connor, Jacquelin Wollins, Sarah Peterson, Barbara Bennett, Mary Lou Malatesta (Secretary), Sylvia Merino (Vice-President), Paul Cassidy, (President), Catherine Stack (Treasurer), Kathlzen Dalton, Catherine Skelton, Jane Given, Esther Melendy, Rebecca Mesheau, Loretta Seminatore Sere ‘all Mau (Gre Top Row: Raymond Cebraro, Robert Ramsdell, John Flanagan, Donald Springer, John Roebuck, Carl Gerbrands, Kenneth Maclver, George McKinnon, Leon Osborne, Peter Galipeau, John Angelo, Daniel Shea, Phillip Pollicelli, Gerald Ganley, David Courage, Stephen Graham, Peter Cebraro 3rd Row: Richard Hovasse, Stephen Meuse, Barry Newcombe, Ralph Simpson, George Clark, William Myers, Robert Flint, Douglas Hyde, Edward Callahan, David Crist, Robert Dawe, Joseph Hurley, Robert Rafuse, R.chard Brown, James Murphy, Henry Mascocchi 2nd Row: Miss Mahoney, Sheila Howard, Lorraine Doherty, Patricia Casey, Helen San- derson, Judith Beale, Mildred Lewis, Mary Pattison, Irene MacLaren, Evelyn Carlson, Ellen Given, Barbara Cline, Janet Blais, Barbara MacKay, Diane Walsh, Maureen Connors, Judith Snelley, Carol Geigis, Bethsabee Burgess, Janet Caesy lst Row: Ann Thayer, Betty Ann Orlando, Joan Pattison, Marilyn Jackson, Phyllis Geddes, Claire Marrano (Secretary), James Quinlan (Vice-President), Gerald Skelton (Presi- dent), Marilyn Graham (Treasurer), Sarah Hudson, Janet Canales, Ruth Searles, Harriett Skelton, Patricia Marchand, Priscilla McGinnis Dh aculty Standing: Miss O'Donnell, Mr. Pimentel, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Mohan, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Di Masi, Mr. Fogelberg, Mr. Roche, Mrs. Kilmartin Sitting: Miss Murphy, Miss Mahoney, Miss Cronin, Mrs. Billings, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Horton, Mrs. Cronin, Mrs. Cullivan “annewhead” j cece Stuff Bene qutante: s s PRIS RERBE GEE Standing: Brenda Brogna, Richard Parker, Jane Howell Seated: Richard Meaney, James Merino, Barbara Given, Donald Morrison, Carol Moore, Diane Harris, Mr. Fogelberg [Well (ejgmmee ae tae we 2 PS _._._. Donald Morrison Art Editor PIs See Re) ree ae es __ Carol Moore Business Manager ___ Bei oh = Richard Parker AdvisOpeeee. = = Pe eee Mr. Fogelberg GldsSZ0ONG ee 2 ae ee ee ee __ Brenda Brogna, Barbara Given IOSSELLISIOL Vee ul se. Diane: Harris qonesHowell Classe Propnecype- 42 ee ee Ethel Skelton, Barbara Brothers Class Poem yoo ae ee ee Richard Meaney, James Merino availy Club Top Row: James Quinlin, Harold Dulong, Paul Smith, Robert Wilkie, Carl Porter, Harry MacKinnon, Anthony Santullo, William Howard 2nd Row: Edward Cass, Paul Cassidy, Eugene Dalton, Gerald Skelton, John White, Vincent Howard, Harold Pedersen, Warren O’Leary, George Clark, William Evans Bottom Row: Richard Parker, Donald Morrison, George Skelton, Mr. O’Brien, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Roche, William Hoskins, Richard Meaney, Robert Wood lwspaper Staff PATH RAR. ohead Rude bet ben She ? YOR NP Top Row: Harold DuLong, Paul Cassidy, Paul Smith, Cedric Sherwood, Stephen Graham Middle Row: Shelia Howard, Beth Burgess, James Hurley, Barbara McKay, Evelyn Carlson, Janet Casey Bottom Row: Donald Morrison, Richard Parker, Evelyn MacKay, James Hornsby, Miss Murphy, Larry Goldstein, Judith Bennett, Richard Meaney ES ii: (ahaael Top Row: Mary Lynch, Gerald Skelton, Vincent Howard, James Hornsby, Carol Cronin, John McGiniss, Richard Gurney, Paul Cassidy, Barbara MacKay Bottom Row: Richard Meaney, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Brenda Brogna, Miss Murphy, Mr. Horton (Principal), Richard Parker, Dorothy Goldman, Nancy Skelton 0d euv g oe, Sot 22 oh sow 308 i - v sor si, ) AN OV 44350 ‘ rope’ Se ee ooo yoo no — G Ui ut ano - 9 sre yr? ws? Pete eons pod 9 ox 30S Es aes uOSTLIOY] pleuog ‘sspD pipmpy ‘slouuoy [epysIW, ‘SUIySOYH UIDTT “TIM, ‘UO}VTeyxG eHioaexyy ‘T[jeuu0g,O dipiyd ‘pinmoY jusouI,A ‘Kouiny). pipyoiy ‘Aeupeyy pipysiy ‘eysoy ‘JA ‘Moy jsilj JayxINDg PIOYSIY ‘PIOMOY WHOTIA, ‘plOUCET [etuDGg ‘puoyTng ploiIpy ‘Alipay OQ Weqoy ‘ojjnjupg Auoyjuy ‘POOM Weqoy ‘UD[UING seup[ ‘uo}[oOqg sueHng '} D1g Jelupq ‘TozuphHIg seppyD ‘T[JeUU0D,O JW :MoYy puosas upeTopyy yjouusy ‘UO}[eXYG pposlexsy ‘uUOUUTyOP, AID ‘etypA, UYOo{ ‘uUsSIaped P[OID]Y ‘Je}IOg [IND 'STAIIWA HNeqoy ‘apApH SY] -bnog ‘sieboy uN ‘YJIUIg [nbg ‘ApIsspD [npg :moy do] Tele ected ‘e Sra eer ‘Jauu0gd,O [yd ‘Aqsuloy seump[ ‘uUo}meN Weqoy ‘Moy pig UO}JSTT USLIDA, ‘SSDD PIDMPJ ‘sIOUUOD SAI ‘YIWS [NDg ‘HuoTnq ploInyH :Moy puz UO}[eYG eH1oaty ‘'uoeyS P[PIEy ‘Koupesyl plpyory SSeUUTHoOW YOP[ ‘ouYyM YOO[ : Moy 15] [19 eUul[yooIg jo s AIDWFW JS cg uoybutping INANYNYNOL 6Z JsAOpuYy UION gg uojburying OZ uDI]suyg 7S uojHulping 19 UO}HuUIU [IM 68 UOo}bulting Z9 AingsyMoe], GZ uo}Hutping ev JasAOpuYy YON QF uojburping 0S Spi] pub WIDJ ucjsog pp uojbutjing 28 pioysurey Lp uoyburjing Is jnoviq 8p uUo}Huljing 69 poey]ig gg uojOulping LV UO} HuUIuUIII MA €Z uojHutjing €S AinqsyMe] cp uojHurping 0S eSpPiy pub WIDJ uojsog Zg uoj}bHuljing LI p1iojswupeyD gg uoybuTjing ists hatesen (qi cg uo}Hutjing 99 DOWASTIIg ¢g uoj}Huljing S supe[ 1S ZZ uoyHurying 67 supe[ 1S [9g uoyHurying 6L UINGO AA cp uo}Hurping 06 UINGO MA zg uoyHulping SAHOOS TIVALAASWA .SAOF H PES cho ’ Bll roethall Seated: Nancy Skelton, Dorothy Goldman, Ethel Ferguson, Jean White Kneeling: Ellen Given, Carol Cronin, Kathleen Dalton, Judy Snelley, Marilyn Graham Standing: Ann Harvey, Mary Bennett, Sandra Wyer, Bernice Graham SCORES Burlington 40 Billerica 46 Burlington 97 Dracut 62 Burlington 52 Chelmsford 50 Burlington 46 North Andover 43 Burlington 48 Tewksbury 63 Burlington 52 Wilmington 43 Burlington 47 Billerica 39 Burlington 62 Dracut 63 Burlington 40 Chelmsford 69 Burlington 65 North Andover 54 Burlington 53 Tewksbury 46 Burlington 77 Wilmington 59 Ge Pe Rear: Marie Schofield, Carol Ferguson, Barbara Cahalane, Sylvia Merino, Jean White, Ethel Ferguson, Nancy Skelton, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Judith Bennett, Patricia Casey Front: Carol Cassidy (Captain), Peggy Hrinchuk (Mascot), Brenda Brogna (Captain) Se Clee pay THE MAD HATTERS ACT I Afternoon ACT I Scene I. Evening of the same day Scene IJ. Afternoon, two months later ACT Il Scene J. Evening, one month later. Scene II. The next morning. THE CAST Gion Hatter. ince tacit starr ene RR cae ketene eer Diane Harris Aili cca sicok. eucck eactes sacra east eestes ieee eee eae en Barbara Given Burn y Hettte rs ois, sotersciectcenacsavepeeses te raceeeee eee aoa ee a Richard Parker Joe: Hatter ic messecprated vote cteecte tee SOU A nn eae ten Richard Meaney Margaret ‘Hatter’ As2:55 cunt ee ee te ree ee eee Jone Howell CromdmaHattersen esc orcs eee eee eee eee Ethel Skelton Diana Hatters cick ais ee ee Judith Bennett Nomcy Harter 225 festivticcscronn trcccest eee eee Barbara Cahalane Mugzie: Mullen s,.2..,icsssesc cise teseostese se erate eee Robert Wood Henry ‘Harrison fester cctp eccrine eee: tener are coe ee Donald Morrison Elizabeth Harrison ys scccsececesessres sane teceaee ert ete ee Carol Cassidy Clera: Sheldonewses.istccsace eecomeeee reer ee eee Elizabeth McLoughlin Tickets.cmd) Programs 4 cee ree ee Barbara Brothers Lighting ond SOunid trac etre reteset see er William Hoskins SCONELy sisscoscteee tea teceneeentaacecesee oes ee etree estes aaa eee ee ee James Meniro Ghre Wiel I, Judy Bennett, leave to my sister, Barbie, some peace and quiet for her “rom- ances” in the next two years. I, John Blais, leave my ability to brag to Mr. Sullivan. I, Brenda Brogna, leave to Sylvia Merino, the future cheeleading captain, all the fun I have had during football seasons. I, Barbara Brothers, leave to Pauline Slcan, my ability for killing more time in schoo] than anyone I know. I, Barbara Cahalane, leave to Carol Ferguson, my ability to take dictation and not be able to read it back. I, John Carlson, leave to Larry Goldstein, my job in the cafeteria. I, Carol Cassidy, leave to my brother, Paul, some school spirit for the next year's football team. (Good Luck) I, Michael Connors, leave to Anthony Salvatore Santullo, my backfield ability. I, Ethel Ferguson, leave my sister, Carol, my place in the cheerleading squad. I, Laurie Foley, leave to Frank Gregory, my ability to do Trigonometry. I, Barbara Given, leave to Ellen my ability to run for the school bus. I, Dorothy Goldman, leave to Burlington girls basketball team fighting spirit and hope for a championship team next year. I, Diane Harris, leave to Mary Lynch, my cbility to make the first bus in one piece. I, William Hoskins, leave to John White and Bob Wilkie, my ability to get along with the teachers. I, Jane Howell, leave to Harriett Skelton, my ability to get along so well with her sister. (It’s not hard) I, Catherine Hrinchuk, leave to Carol Ferguson all my homework assignments in all my “senior subjects.” I, Claire Johnson, leave to Mary Bennett and Jean White, my ability to send postcards to everyone they promise to. I, Theodore Keizer, leave to Richard Wing, the spanish-rice made in the school lunch room. I, Betty McLaughlin, leave to Mary Bennett and Jean White, a well used can of paint. (Make good use of it next year) I, Judy Marshall, leave to my sister, all the years of happiness in playing bas- ketball. I, James Merino, leave to Sylvia, the happiness that I have enjoyed in my last year at B.H.S. I, Richard Meaney, leave to my brother, Paul, my old report cards and my abil- ity to sign them. I, Carol Moore, leave to the student bedy all my wonderful years at B.H.S. I, Donald Morrison, leave to James Hormsby my lucky seat in physics class. I, Peter Milan, leave Gregory Gardener. I, Richard Parker, leave to Evelyn Parker my ability to get by in Shorthand Class. I, William Rogers, leave to Jackie White my ability to write notes. I, Albert Seminatore, leave B.H.S. to anyone who is willing to take it. I, Ethel Skelton, leave my acting ability to Esther Melendy. I, Nancy Skelton, leave to Ginny Skelton all the fun I had playing basketball. I, George Skelton, leave to Jerry Skelton, the captain of football some day, may you have better luck than I did. I, Robert Wood, leave to George Clark the third sack on the baseball diamond; with a little luck you might get to play it. peteous Pd hae) Wiis Severe Alizio, Mrs. Thelma ALLA F2i3 Barrett, Mrs. Lillian Bauguess, Mr. Richard A. Beatcn, Mrs. Bessie L. Bennett, Mr. ond Mrs. George H. and Family Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Biagiotti, Joan Paula Billings, Mrs. Mary L. Blanchard, Miss Ruth L. Blenkhorn, Mr. Robert Bowen, Mr. C. J. Bowri, Robert Boyson, Mrs. Louise Brazel, Mrs. Greta Bredy, Mr. Henry Bustead, Mrs. Sarah Cahalane, Katherine Cahalane, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael and Family Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Conales, Mr. Robert W. Corlson, Mr. and Mrs. John and Family Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Catanzano, Mrs. S. Chambers, Mrs. Roy Chetwynde, Mr. George Clements, Mr. Edward Colby, Mr. William Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, Mr. ond Mrs. Edward Jr. and Family Corsino, Mr. Edward Cronin, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cronin, Mrs. Mary L. Cronin, Miss Mary M. Crevo, Mrs. V. Crist, Mrs. Williom H. Cullivan, Mrs. Lorraine E. Cerreia, Mrs. Edward Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. and Fomily DeRosa, Mr. ond Mrs. Albert DeRosa, Miss Elizobeth Deurell, Miss Anne Dingle, Mrs. George Doherty, Eleanor L. Donahue, Miss Joan Donovan, Mr. Francis Duffy, Mr. William G. Duncan, Alice Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge, Mr. Ralph G. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Fardig, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faria, Mr. Joseph Finigan, Mr. and Mrs. ard M. and Family Fleming, Mr. W. H. Fletcher, Miss Marion Fogelberg, Mr. John E. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Sr. and Family Foley, Mrs. Thomas Frado, Ken and Marcia and Family. Galinos, Mr. George E. Galipeau, Mrs. Joseph Gauthier, Mr. Robert L. Given, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leon and Family Given, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. and Family Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Garde Goldman, Mr. Richard M. Goulde, Mr. John J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, Mr. and Mrs. evyn H. Grandfields, The Gurney, Mr. Elmer Halvorsen, Mrs. Ruth Hartf, Mr. John Harvey, Mr. John Hennessey, Mr. Tom Hill, Mr. Roy C. Howard, Mrs. Edward Howard, Mr. Vincent F. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. and Family Hrinchuk, Mr. and Mrs. William Sel- and Family Iannacci, Mrs. Frances Iannacci, Michle and Maryellen Igo, Mr. Roland J. Ingalls, Mr. Clarence W. Jensen, Miss Frances Johnson, Mary Joyce, Mr. John J. Kilmartin, Mrs. Dorothy J. Knapp, Mrs. Carl LaPlante, Linda Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. William M. and Family Larkin, Miss Mary Lawson, Mrs. Lawrence Leary, Mrs. Daniel LeBlanc, Carol Ann LeFebvre, Mr. Roger Lewis, Mrs. John Lorenzetti, Mrs. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Emery and Family Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Lynch, William Macione, Mr. Peter Maderios, Mr. and Mrs. Manu- el and Family Mahoney, Mrs. John J. Mahoney, Miss Priscilla J. Magno, Kevin Charles Malatesta, Mr. Alfred H. Marcelle, Mr. Al Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Man- fred A. and Family Melendy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Family Mesheau, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Miller, Mr. George Mills, Mr. Norman Mitchell, Mr. A. Mitchell, Miss Peagy Montminy, Miss Phyllis Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Family Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Moyer, Mrs. John Munson, Mrs. Murchi, Mr. Henry Murphy, Miss Helen R. Murphy, Miss Mary L. Myles, Miss Jacqueline Maclver, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ond Family MacKenzie, W. H. McAuliffe, Miss Marie McDonald, Miss Jane McKinnon, Mr. Edward McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nadeau, Mr. George E. Navratil, Mrs. Marion -Nazzaro, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Family Nelson, Mr. William Nolan, Mr. Joseph G. Olsen, Mrs. Warren Osborne, Mrs. Fred O'Connor, Mr. Charles E. Pattison, Mr. Richard A. Pearsons, R. E. Peitzsch, Mr. Paul Peters, Mrs. Colvin Porter, Mr. Carl Quinlan, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon H. and Family Rayson, Mr. Edward Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Riggle, Mr. Virgle Roberts, Mr. Richard Roch, Mr. William H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Family Salvato, Mrs. Santry, Mr. Timothy Semenick, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Seminatore, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald and Family Shards Mraslenl Shea, Mr. R. J. Sherman, Miss Christine Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. and Family Sheerin, William Sieg, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Simpson, Mr. Ernest A. Siraco, Frank and Mary Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. David and Family Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Family Smith, Mrs. Edward L. Smith, Mrs. Mary Sousa, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sousa’s Garage Stenman, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stratton, Mrs. Graham Stubeda, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mr. Daniel Taylor, Mrs. Emest A. Taylor, Joan M. Turner, Mr. Charles M. Twombly, Mr. R. H. Jr. Verville, Mr. and Mrs. William and Family Walsh, Mrs. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. and Family Waldroup, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Welch, Mrs. Frank W. and Fam- ily Wilde, Mr. Feo. Williams, Mrs. Shirley and Mrs. Albert Compliments of SIME COL LieGle Founded 1900 Coeducational Se SR GE ws GS LIBERAL ARTS Majoring in SEPiE Er Grr. RADIO —T. V. PLATFO E DEGREES: BACHELOR, MASTER, DOCTOR of ART of ORATORY DAY AND EVENING VETERANS COUNSELED Scholarships 162 Babcock Street Catalogue AS 7-777 a FINS Brookline, Mass. AND NOW A TRULY MODERN DRUGSTORE IN BURLINGTON TOWN PHARMACY 3 Center Street — BU 9-9098 When your doctor writes a prescription call us for instant pickup and delivery service We consider filling a prescription is next in importance to writing it KEN MORRISON AND SYD CORDAY Registered Pharmacists FEATURING Shop here first Hallmark Greeting Cards for 10,000 different Duncan Hines Ice Cream Drug Store items Compliments of M. A. GOLDMAN Compliments of DLORYeGs ES Hand Cut Donuts and Coffee Shop Submarine and Meatball Sandwiches FOUNTAIN SERVICE Winn Street Burlington, Mass. Compliments of BURLINGTON MOTOR MART Repairing on all makes of Cars and Trucks CALSO GAS Ed Bowie Nick Leonardo Cambridge Street Burlington, Mass. BUrlington 9-9323 Compliments of REGGIE'S DOUGHNUTS INC. 1056 Cambridge Street Route 3A Burlington, Massachusetts Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mealey Compliments of MORRISSEY BROTHERS TRACTOR COMPANY ROUTE 128 MIDDLESEX TURNPIKE BURLINGTON, MASS. BUrlington 7-2131 Goce Vir Nelo Or AERO SCREW COMPANY Inc. WILMINGTON ROAD BURLINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS eOeMis ? El Mak: Neola ome Os be CORCORAN BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION SERVICE CAMBRIDGE BURLINGTON CG OVP IGMiEAN Dom OF, BURLINGTON RUBBISH DISPOSAL CENTER STREET WILLIAM HRINCHUK BUrlington 7-3401 Compliments of GIVEN BROTHERS, FLORISTS CARNATION GROWERS BUrlington 7-3301 Compliments of DYES IAMS iN AIC YF BURLINGTON’S REXALL STORE 1000 Cambridge Sireet Burlington, Massachusetts JOSEPHi1. DIMARZO: Reg.) Phicwm: BUrlington 7-4591 —- BUrlington 7-2881 Compliments of The Board of Selectmen BURLINGTON DAVID M. WARD, Chairman ERNEST C. MARVIN WILLIAM L. NELSON Compliments of Se SVMORP Rn Dine GGlsill MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Compliments of JAMES, © RIPER TING: REAL ESTATE BUrlington 9-9051 CENTER STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. BUrlington 7-3711 Compliments of F. GRAHAM and SONS SAND LOAM GRAVEL SEPTIC TANKS BACKHOE HIRE CESSPOOLS SOUTH BEDFORD ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of JOHN H. McCARTHY LIVESTOCK TRUCKING — CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING LIVESTOCK ON COMMISSION BEDFORD STREET BUrlington 7-5352 Compliments of Men's Civic Club of Burlington CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of MOU BEAN SiRlOlP SKILTON LANE BURLINGTON, MASS. BUrlington 7-4000 Compliments of LANTZ and TILTON, INC. BUILDERS HARDWARE — KITCHEN CABINETS PLYWOOD CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of BROGNA'S MARKET 902 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. — MEAT AND PROVISIONS — (FREE DELIVERY) -ompliments of + Auction - Nu Joman Sales Co. Inc. RT. 3A — CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER MEYERS EREC TIN Giles Eley Innes 491 MAIN STREET, STONEHAM ST 6-1564 BU 9-9205 Compliments of State Road Liquor Store, Inc. CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON BUrlington 7-4911 Compliments of BURLINGTON GIRL SCOUTS COUNCIL Compliments of NATIONAL PRINTING COMPANY “Topmost in Quality” 1010 Cambridge Street Burlington, Massachusetts BUrlington 7-3321 Compliments of A. J. FELZ COMPANY WHOLESALE Plumbing and Heating Supplies Rt. 128, Exit 35, Middlesex Turnpike BURLINGTON, MASS. BUrlington 7-2651 Compliments of VITA CRAFT HOPE CHEST ITEMS Waterless Cockware, Silver and Cutlery for your future on our convenient Club Plan FREE GIFT WITH EACH DEMONSTRATION John H. Gunter 100 Brentwood Rd. Woburn, Mass. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Parker and Family Glendale Road Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Morrison and Family Skilton Road “Compliments and Best Wishes for Success” Dr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Giangreco Compliments of SILVERMAN’S MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOP 394 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of MARVIN BROS. FOUNDRY WOODWARD COUNTRY STORE GROCERIES — LUNCHEONETTE Cambridge Street Burlington, Mass. Weods Corner Burlington, Mass. Compliments of “Best Wishes to the Class of ‘56” BURLINGTON GRANGE NO. 351 PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rogers Mary E. Bennett, Master Compliments of ROBERTA L. WILKIE INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Center Street, Burlington BU 9-9369 Compliments of NORTHEASTERN ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES Douglas P. Forbes — C. E. Cambridge Street, Burlington, Massachusetts BUrlington 9-921? LAND SURVEYORS CIVIL ENGINEERS HOUSE DESIGNERS WHITE AND BLUE PRINTS PERCOLATION TESTS Compliments of HARRY R. ROGERS CARPENTER AND BUILDER 239 Walden St. Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge St. Burlington, Mass. BU 7-2608 TRow. 6-4843 Compliments of BURLINGTON PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of ANTHONY MERINO ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS HOUSE PLANS Winn Street BUrlington 7-7456 Compliments of MILLICAN-MACKENZIE POST NO. 273, AMERICAN LEGION, INC. Burlington, Massachusetts Burlington, Mass. Compliments of ZARRELLA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Pinedale Avenue Pinehurst, Mass. MOntrose 3-8482 Compliments of DeMONICO and HOGAN CO., INC. FOUNDATION CONTRACTORS Woburn, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of CORMIER BROTHERS WAKEFIELD READY-MIXED CEMENT C0., INC. LATHING CONTRACTORS Wokefield, Massachusetts OLiver 8-3401 Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Angelo and Family A FRIEND Druid Hill Avenue Compliments of CARBONE'S SUPER MARKET WINN STREET, BURLINGTON, MASS. FREE DELIVERY BUrlington 7-6591 L INTERIORS BURLINGTON . MASSACHUSETTS UTC 2.0. your friends can come, too! When you go to work for the Telephone Company, you'll find yourself in the midst of a pleasant, congenial group your own age. WORKING FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES Good starting salary — regular raises % Responsibility in a position of real im- portance to your community The pleasure of working with congenial people in pleasant surroundings A secure job with a reliable company that’s known and respected everywhere There are lots of excellent opportunities for girls finishing High School. Come in and talk to us today. We’ll be glad to give you all the details. Talk with your Guidance Counselor, if your school has one, about when and where to apply. @ We're looking forward to seeing you. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Tee wip, be Co- ae e ” Shere one AZ ‘arg x? Stee! S: = i i i ©) a K ; i eas eee ar hoy Uebel sy ‘ ff eve! ‘4