Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1957 volume:

� on Ad ’ a eae eee OLCSLCLD Fo. es ae cee cece Se et et Editor-in-Chief eos RST RES aR 08S aS ar ah pe hie a eae Oe eS ae Assistant Editor on nid) RTE WUD Ce Oy ic les te ac enor a eet Re Assistant Editor MY CG EAR AIYin mec te toes es Bere Sk Ps) Business Manager oes Tee UP ROTN RS Ta Ro Soe wot A Nahe led layer ink a el eas ee wl ALN SER et PA aaa Art Editor (LSTA eal a sel pe AIMEE © SE be 0 a Aad Assistant Art Editor Cs SNE N dos 3 i Solan Wiad oes elie I Fe nore eR pe Mi RR MR ba ae Sports Editor and the Seniors m BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL proudly present THE ARROWHEAD 1957 J Breer Our high school life is now about to draw to a close. Some of us will go on in the field of education, many will choose other careers. In a year or two we will all reminisce over the events of the past four years. We will remember all the friends we made and the good times we had together. This yearbook will help us to remember. We will remember our school life and how we tried to profit by every mistake. Some subjects we understood, others we did not grasp. But every day we learned something new, and even now we are still learning and will continue to learn for the rest of our lives. “Education is not a mere means to life; Education is life.” Message rom the rincipal JAMES M. HORTON After twelve years of effort, you have reached a plateau in your lives. Some will continue to higher planes and some will stop at this level. 1957 offers more opportunities, perhaps, than any recent year has offered. This is shown in the expansion of the industrial facilities in Burlington and surrounding communities. Many of these industries were not in existence when you started your educa- tion. The field has such possibilities for students well versed in mathematics and science that no one can tell how great they may become. It is the hope of the faculty of Burlington High School that many of the Class of 1957 will take advantage of these opportunities. You have reached a year of decision. May you choose wisely. James M. Horton Pear WILLIAM J. OCCONNELL This yearbook is dedicated to Mr. William J. O’Connell, member of the Burlington High School faculty. Since coming to Burlington in 1954 he has taught English and French, served as Assistant Coach in Football and Head Coach in Baseball, and has been instru- mental in the modernization and enlargement of the school library. He is noted especially for his kindness, humor, and size, along with his willing- ness to help those who have need of assistance. (ree | Pir For some our schooling’s over, For others it’s just begun; But learning doesn’t stop right here, As soon as school is done. We learn great things from life, Some of them not so sweet; And many will get discouraged, By hindrance they will meet. The road of life is bumpy, With many detours in it; So don’t expect smooth sailing, For each and every minute. Just keep your head above the clouds, As you try to reach the top; Don’t ever get discouraged, Don’t let your progress stop. So now, the world is waiting, To see what you will do; And as you travel down life’s road, May God watch over you. Dottie Holland Mr. FoGELBERG Miss MurpHuy Miss DicNAaNn Mr. LyncH Mr. DEMaAsI Superintendent Mrs. BILLINGS Mr. MouHAN Mr. BETTENCOURT Mrs. WALDROUP Secretary Mr. O’CONNELL Miss MAHONEY Mrs. NILEs Mr. Horton Principal Mr. PIMENTEL Miss CRONIN Mr. MacDoNaLpD Mr. NuGENT Mrs. HoweE.i Secretary ; Set RR Em RTEPRER bows $12 ¢ iP Paaasg In Memoriam In memory of our late classmate JAMES N. BASSETT RICHARD BAUGUESS Dick Favorite Saying: “What’s on?” Pet Peeve: English Grammar Favorite Memory: The day I came to Burlington : F avorite Pastime: Trying to pass Secret Ambition: To graduate a) N School Activities: Dance committee ed Saal) MARY ELIZABETH BENNETT Mar Favorite Saying: “Take two, they’re small ones.” Pet Peeve: Girls who don’t play sports Favorite Memory: The All-Star Game “56” Before - During - After Favorite Pastime: Either playing or watching a sports event Secret Ambition: To play on or coach a championship Basketball Team School Activities: Basketball, Softball, Student Council, Secretary of Dramatic Society, Usherette, Prom and Dance Committee, Yearbook Staff, Senior Class Play DAVID EDWARD BERKELY Dave Favorite Saying: “Is that Right?” Pet Peeve: Staying in at night Favorite Memory: May 9, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Smoking Cigars Secret Ambition: To make it to school on time School Activities: Dance Committee CHARLES LOUIS BIGANZOLI Chuck Favorite Saying: “Oh, all right.” Pet Peeve: Girls who talk about one boy while dating another. Favorite Memory: August 1956 Favorite Pastime: Playing Football Secret Ambition: It’s a secret School Activities: Football, Varsity Club, Dance Com- mittee MARY NELLA BONAUITO - Mary Favorite Saying: “No kidding!” Pet Peeve: Girls who quit school Favorite Memory: March 9, 1955 and September 1, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Dating Tommy Secret Ambition: To be a good wife to Tommy School Activities: Prom Committee EDWARD CHAPMAN Crow Favorite Saying: “We’ll see you later, Mrs. Marsotar.” Pet Peeve: The Hortocracy of this school Favorite Memory: Going to New York with Anthony Favorite Pastime: Making wine with Anthony Secret Ambition: To be kept secret School Activities: Getting there was enough, Scenery— Class Play CAROL ALLYN CRONIN Cal Favorite Saying: “Who, me?” Pet Peeve: Being “Class Baby” Favorite Memory: All the fun I’ve had in B. H. S. Favorite Pastime: Being with a certain boy Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as my mother School Activities: Basketball, Dance and Prom Commit- tees, Usherette, Fashion Show, Student Council, Class officer of 52, 53 and 54, Dramatic Club, Senior Class Play ELAIN EDITH DUNCAN Lanie Favorite Saying: “Great!” Pet Peeve: Girls who wear dungarees Favorite Memory: Summer of “56” Favorite Pastime: Driving around in the Olds and Chevy Secret Ambition: To be a successful model School Activities: Dance Committee, Prom Committees, Fashion Show, Usherette, Ring Committee CAROL A. FERGUSON Fergie Pet Peeve: Boys who drink Favorite Memory: June 23, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Dancing Secret Ambition: To visit Bermuda; to be as nice as my aunt School Activities: Cheerleader, Basketball, Softball, Prom Committee, Dance Committee, Fashion Show hag Sate GREGORY LEE GARDNER Greg Favorite Saying: “Oh, all right” Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke Favorite Memory: High school Favorite Pastime: Spending money Secret Ambition: To graduate School Activities: Football, Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Usher VINCENT HENRY GERBRANDS Vinnie Favorite Saying: “You know I did it.” Pet Peeve: Girls who know it all Favorite Memory: Cambridge “55” Favorite Pastime: Going to school Secret Ambition: It’s a secret School Activities: Basketball, Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Senior Class Play, Varsity Club PRISCILLA MARGARET GILLIS Sister Favorite Saying: “Yah, I do.” Pet Peeve: Conceited people Favorite Memory: September 10, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Dates with Harry Secret Ambition: To have the patience my mother has School Activities: Fashion Show LARRY GOLDSTEIN Larry Favorite Saying: “Anybody want a donut?” Pet Peeve: Getting up at 7 o’clock to go to school Favorite Memory: Christmas Vacation of 1956-57 Favorite Pastime: Driving a car Secret Ambition: To make a million dollars School Activities: President of Senior class, Editor-in- chief of Arrowhead, Vice-President of National Honor Society, Dance. Committee . BERNICE H. GRAHAM Bunny Favorite Saying: “So what’s new?” Pet Peeve: Sweaters with cotton shirts Favorite Pastime: Writing and reading letters Favorite Memory: July 1, 1956 Secret Ambition: To be as nice as my mother School Activities: Cheerleader, Majorette, Dance Com- mittee, Prom Committee. Student Council, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Fashion Show RICHARD GURNEY nee Favorite Saying: “Splendid” ’ a Pet Peeve: Ineligible football players a N Favorite Memory: Montreal “55” � Favorite Pastime: Playing sports Secret Ambition: To go to Harvard School Activities: Football, Baseball. Basketball. Class Officer (52-54), Vice President of Student Council, Varsity Club, Prom Committee ANN HARVEY Annie Favorite Saying: “What’s the matter, are you mad?” Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Favorite Memory: June 1, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Playing basketball Secret Ambition: To be a good nurse School Activities: Basketball, Class Officer, Fashion Show, Dramatic Society, Prom and Dance Commit- tees, Ring Committee, Senior Class Play DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOLLAND Dottie Favorite Saying: “Get out of my life!” Pet Peeve: Girls who quit school Favorite Memory: November 16, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Listening to Elvis Presley’s records Secret Ambition: To go to California with June School Activities: Arrowhead Staff, Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Ring Committee JAMES HARMON HORNSBY Jim Favorite Saying: “You joker.” Pet Peeve: People who blow cigarette smoke in my face Favorite Memory: Summer of 1956 Favorite Pastime: Playing sports Secret Ambition: To start a basketball game School Activities: Treasurer of Junior and Senior Class, National Honor Society, Varsity Basketball, Ring Committee, Dance Committee, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Representative to American Legion Boys’ State, Senior Play EDMUND HOVASSE Eddie Favorite Saying: “How’s things?” Pet Peeve: Running out of gas Favorite Memory: First date with Carol Favorite Pastime: Driving my mother’s car Secret Ambition: To go to the moon School Activities: Football, Dance and Prom Commit- tee, Varsity Club ) in [duu VINCENT HOWARD Vin Favorite Saying: “Oh, all right.” Pet Peeve: Sisters Favorite Memory: Summer of “56” Favorite Pastime: Sports Secret Ambition: Ts be an admiral School Activities: Football, Baseball, Dance and Prom Committee, Class Officer (54-56) Student Council, Traffic Squad, Newspaper Staff, Varsity Club JOAN MARY KELLY Joanie Favorite Saying: “Sweet Hour” | Pet Peeve: People who eat Submarine Sandwiches Favorite Memory: A certain “Christmas Dance” Favorite Pastime: Driving around in “George’s” car Secret Ambition: To be as nice as my Mother and Father want me to be School Activities: Dance Committees, Prom Committee, Usherette f 4 ] U lV ANNA KOZLOWSKY ny Favorite Saying: “Sugar” ra Ma Pet Peeve: People that think they know it all Favorite Memory: September 1955 Favorite Pastime: Basketball Secret Ambition: To be a success School Activities: Fashion Show, Usherette, Prom and Dance Committees, Newspaper Staff, Basketball DANIEL JOHN LEONARD Danny Favorite Saying: “Hey, Zeb!” Peeve: Women drivers and women gossips Favorite Memory: April 10, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Dates with Dotty Secret Ambition: To own a house and a car School Activities: Basketball, Football, Prom and Dance Committee MARGARET FLORENCE MacDONALD Peggy Favorite Saying: “Oh, yeah?” Pet Peeve: Party telephone lines Favorite Memory: June 1955 J Favorite Pastime: Dancing Secret Ambition: To marry Bob School Activities: Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Fashion Show EVELYN BERNICE MacKAY Evie Favorite Saying: “Nickels” Pet Peeve: Spaghetti Dinners Favorite Memory: Week at Girls’ State Favorite Pastime: Reading Secret Ambition: To visit Switzerland School Activities: Band, Dance Committee, Girls’ State Representative, Dramatic Club, Senior Class Play KENNETH MacLEAN Mac Favorite Saying: “TI don’t know.” Pet Peeve: People who think they know everything Favorite Memory: Summer of 1953 Favorite Pastime: Going to Maine Secret Ambition: To go to college School Activities: Baseball, Football, Basketball, Varsity Club EDNA MARTIN Eddy ; Favorite Saying: “Uh-huh.” f Wa a Pet Peeve: People who think of themselves first 7 U y 6 Favorite Memory: September 29, 1956 ¥3 i Favorite Pastime: Dates with a certain boy AVN, v Secret Ambition: To teach sports ” School Activities: Junior Prom Committee JOHN McGINNESS Mack Favorite Saying: “Hi, Red. What do you want for Christmas ?”’ Pet Peeve: Girls who say, “Are you mad?” Favorite Memory: April 15, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Wouldn’t you like to know. Secret Ambition: To play for the Boston Celtics School Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Football, Student Council, Class Officer, Dance Committee ROBERT MILN Bob Favorite Saying: “Oh, all right.” Pet Peeve: Incapable teachers Favorite Memory: Summer of 1956 Favorite Pastime: Swimming at 12:00 midnight Secret Ambition: To become a chemist School Activities: Basketball PAUL W. NEILSON Curly Favorite Saying: “You’re a winner.” Pet Peeve: Pompous girls Favorite Memory: One certain dance Favorite Pastime: Working on cool jewel “rods” Secret Ambition: It’s no secret. School Activities: Dance Committee, Baseball, Traffic Squad, J. V. Basketball PHILIP ODONNELL Phil Favorite Saying: “Oh, all right.” Pet Peeve: Talkative girls Favorite Memory: In New York with the boys Favorite Pastime: Going to Cambridge to see the boys Secret Ambition: To fly a plane some day School Activities: Football, Basketball, B aseball, Dance Committee i ALYCE JEAN O'KEEFE Al Favorite Saying: “You’re a riot.” Pet Peeve: Boys with the steady habit of annoying. Favorite Memory: Hallowe’en of 1955 Favorite Pastime: Looking forward to the week-ends. Secret Ambition: To make a good wife for a wonderful guy. School Activities: Ticket Committees, Prom Commit- tees, Dance Committees, Usherette ROBERT O’LEARY Bob Favorite Saying: “Oh, well” Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke Favorite Memory: Summer of 56 Favorite Pastime: Sports Secret Ambition: To become a diesel engineer we chool Activities: Football CARL STANLEY OLSON Ollie Favorite Saying: “You're a darlin’ ” Pet Peeve: People who take advantage Favorite Memory: October 23, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Seeing a certain person and working on my rod. Secret Ambition: To have a fullhouse engine in my rod School Activities: Prom and Dance Committee, News- paper Staff, Baseball Team NANCY JANET PATTISON Nan Favorite Saying: “Oh, you know what?” Pet Peeve: My mother saying, “Be home early.” Favorite Memory: Old Orchard Beach °56 Favorite Pastime: Eating Secret Ambition: To be a dietitian School Activities: Dance Committees, Prom Committee, Usherette, Fashion Shows DOROTHY MAY PERKINS Perky Favorite Saying: “And what’s that got to do with the high price of cheese?” Pet Peeve: People who borrow things without returning them Favorite Memory: Summer of 56 Favorite Pastime: Playing the piano and reading Secret Ambition: To teach high school English and to travel School Activities: Dance Committees, Fashion Shows. National Honor Society, Dramatic Society, Senior Class Play MARY LOUISE PETERSEN Mary Lou Favorite Saying: “You know what I mean.” Pet Peeve: Boys who drink Favorite Memory: Jan. 12, 1957 Favorite Pastime: Babysitting for Barb and Tim Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as my parents and raise about 5 boys School Activities: Basketball, Usherette, Prom Commit- tee, Student Council, Class Treasurer 1954-55, Fashion Show, Dance Committee, Ring Committee, Class Secretary CARL F. PORTER Chino Favorite Saying: “What can I say? You know I’m going.” Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all Favorite Memory: Thanksgiving night 1955 Favorite Pastime: Going to see my girl and listening to real gone records Secret Ambition: To be a disc-jockey School Activities: Football, Dance Committee, Basket- ball, Prom Committee, Varsity Club, Yearbook Staff PATRICIA LOUISE PRATT Pat Favorite Saying: “Hey” Pet Peeve: My mother, saying, “Drive slow” Favorite Memory: Thanksgiving Day of “56” Favorite Pastime: Going up to Don and Lell’s Secret Ambition: To go to California with a wonderful guy School Activities: Basketball, Fashion Show, Prom Com- mittee, Dance Committee STANLEY JAMES PYSCZYNSKI Ski Favorite Saying: “Terrible thing.” Pet Peeve: George Johnson Favorite Memory: August 1956 Favorite Pastime: Working at Johnson Bros. 4 ese Secret Ambition: To drive George crazy School Activities: Secretary of Senior Class, Basketball and Baseball JUNE INEZ ROSSON Junie Favorite Saying: “Do you have a brother?” Pet Peeve: Girls who hang around gas stations Favorite Memory: June 24, 1954 Favorite Pastime: Going to the show Friday nights Secret Ambition: To go to California with Dottie School Activities: Dance Committee, Prom Committee LAWRENCE N. SANCHEZ Larry Favorite Saying: “I dig—who, me?” Pet Peeve: Unco-operative people Favorite Memory: Willow Dale with Sandie Favorite Pastime: Fishing and hunting Secret Ambition: Research work ANTHONY SANTULLO Tony Favorite Saying: “We'll see you later, Mrs. Marsotar”’ Pet Peeve: The Hortocracy in this school Favorite Memory: Going to New York with Edward Favorite Pastime: Making wine with Edward Secret Ambition: To be kept secret School Activities: Football, Varsity Club EDWARD FRANCIS SARNO, JR. Eddie Favorite Saying: “Oh, sure!” Pet Peeve: Kids who don’t dance Favorite Memory: The day I entered Burlington High Favorite Pastime: Dancing Secret Ambition: To be a disc-jockey School Activities: Vice President of Senior Class, Presi- dent of National Honor Society, Student Council, Basketball, Dance and Prom Committees, Senior Class Play, Asst. Editor Yearbook PAULINE FRANCIS SLOAN Shorty Favorite Saying: “I don’t know.” Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke on the street Favorite Memory: November 6, 1954 Favorite Pastime: Eating and sleeping Secret Ambition: It’s a secret School Activities: Fashion Show Vi PAUL HAROLD SMITH Smitty Favorite Saying: ‘“‘Oh, all right.” Pet Peeve: Girls who talk too much Favorite Memory: July 7, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Being with Lorraine Secret Ambition: If I told, it wouldn’t be a secret School Activities: Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, President of Student Council (1956), Prom Com- mittee, Dance Committee, Baseball, Senior Class Play JOAN ELIZABETH SURETTE Joanie Favorite Saying: “Oh, great.” Pet Peeve: Waiting for people Favorite Memory: Summer of 1956 Favorite Pastime: Talking on the phone Secret Ambition: To pelka with Lawrence Welk School Activities: Majorette, Ring Committee, Dance Committee, Prom Committee | Yt JRODERICK SWEENY Rod Favorite Saying: “Zootch.” Pet: Peeve: Ce: Favorite Memory: Summer of 56 Favorite Pastime: Hanging around Turner’s Gas Sta- tion Secret Ambition: To own a new car School Activities: Dance Committee, Prom Committee JEAN MARIE WHITE Jeannie Favorite Saying: “What d’you want, a fight?” Pet Peeve: Detention Favorite Memory: February 23, 1956 Favorite Pastime: Sports; painting the streets Secret Ambition: To be successful School Activities: Basketball, Cheerleader, Softball, Sec- retary of Student Council, Treasurer of Dramatic So- ciety, Prom and Dance Committee, Ring Committee, Usherette, Senior Class Play KV JOHN WHITE moky Favorite Saying: ‘Got a cigarette?” Pet Peeve: People who don’t smoke Favorite Memory: When I first started smoking Favorite Pastime: Smoking Secret Ambition: To own a cigarette factory School Activities: Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Baseball ROBERT EDWARD WILKIE Bob Favorite Saying: “How about that?” Pet Peeve: People who say “Are you mad ?” Favorite Memory: June 1, 56 Favorite Pastime: Sports Secret Ambition: To have 11 boys (enough for a football team) School Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Dance Committee, Varsity Club, Prom Committee, Usher of 56 Graduation, Dramatic Society, Good Govern- ment Day Representative, Senior Class Play RICHARD WING Dick Favorite Saying: “When do we eat?” Pet Peeve: Reading poetry Favorite Memory: Summers at Ocean Park Favorite Pastime: Doing homework Secret Ambition: To get an “A” in French School Activities: Dance Committee SANDRA JOYCE WYER _ Sandy Favorite Saying: “Really?” Pet Peeve: People who know everything. Favorite Memory: Gloucester — 56 Favorite Pastime: Playing basketball Secret Ambition: It’s a secret School Activities: Basketball, Fashion Show, Dance Committee The Class of 1957 is grateful to Mr. John E. Fogelberg for his assistance in the publication of our Yearbook. Giles: History by Pauline F. Sloan and Joan Surette Twas a day in September, the year 45, 22 students began their long drive. The Union School teachers had quite a jolt, when their doors our class did unbolt. Our first big thrill was 6th grade graduation, which was, for us, quite an occasion. We entered the high school without any fear, until detention and homework changed our idea. We were the “little seventh graders” to all those above us, and there was Mrs. Hutchings, a mother to all of us. On reaching the ninth grade we started our climb, this first year of high school was really sublime. The 10th was heaven with the Mistletoe Hop, our class was moving and it just couldn’t stop. Juniors at last and raring to go, class rings ordered, everything just so. This was our Prom year, what a delight, everyone was happy that wonderful night. Seniors at last with one more year in this place, we had to keep this wonderful pace. Our Kick-off Hop was the first dance of the season, and was a hit for obvious reason. Our pictures arrived the 12th of December, that was a day for all to remember. The winter flew by and spring was upon us, These last days of High School looked full of promise. The Senior Reception was happy and gay, and took quite a lump out of every boy’s pay. From 22 students our class did expand, Until on graduation night 53 did stand. hia 1. Fare-well to thee, O Bur-ling-ton, we’ll leave you, ve-ry soon. We’re sorr-y to be part-ing, so sol-emn-ly this June. We'll ne’er for-get these days gone by, those glo-rious days of yore, While oft we sing the prais-es of our school forevermore. CHORUS. 2. But when at last we leave be-hind, thy shel-t’ring por-tals wide, Thy hon-or still we’ll cher-ish, what-e’er may us betide. And when we con-gre-gate a-gain with tune-ful voice and strong, With joy-ful hearts once more we’ll sing this same old glo-rious song. CHORUS. Chorus: Dear High, dear Bur-ling-ton, thy mem-’ries never die. Thy hon-or we’ll cher-ish and laud it to the sky, On ball-field or in life, in peace or dead-ly strife, It’s thee we love, O Bur-ling-ton, it’s thee, our dear old High. Words by Music by James Hornsby John L. Waldman Popular Whasic EL Ra POORSEL©® Blo Ke © Ea DA RGLS meres c rl eee ee ee ae The faculty BUS Ee MOON VAY see ete ence ere ee ee a The day after vacation ends TIO) Na laets es CR UL eee ene attra. ce cP acensb in cael telinde ots t Teacher giving detention BING INGER ESB UO ES: Sister eeadet obese tain ee 2 Getting a warning card TREE DEG OOD Saree fete a ne te ether gee School closes for summer vacation CLIN glee LEAN Uo Ed ANA Eat ee occ ese Reet ee eta Teacher outlook on excuses WHATEVER WILLEBET WLS DE ee: mest oe cepa eee ks New teacher PCC) Ram OC) Vere wee ppm arnt cc tier eee att ene te ence Sa, Student caught smoking PAV ALK De LN Bate After conference with Mr. Horton and Mr. Lynch BORNE LO PB ES WE LILLY © Uae ade cree ie tee Teacher in charge of detention AVIS A GIL Groen trees rte et en Nc pee ce ae Missing your school bus TOO MUCH @ nine eccne ccc cccen cen cceneccentccnsntenntenneecccnes Homework CANADIAN SUNSET ............ Ps Ri ee MiApn er Pe Se Leaving school after detention EMIS OIGICAT) 2a een ieee ee ee ok School called off because of snow EUAN Haye) eke LIN Ei cee ect tae Sere Giving up cigarettes to Mr. Horton THRANSHUSION Me iter neae tee aoe Reuter cae Mr, MacDonald’s driving SPAIN DLN GEC N SLE ER COR NN REET seg creck ee the eee. All the senior boys [NAY MRSS) SY OREO OE cece ie Te eaten Oh are aes Dial Seah Sea Wk 2 a gia Burlington High OETA LINC AN Go oe cere ta gee a a 2 nt 7249 40q etal) SUMMERSVAGAT TION (oxsere ooh reese ere ames oc cdcce tt yn Time to recuperate PUL ESD Ye Lidell Bees ee eee Method of learning employed by senior class TST ASSUN COS UBUD TA ie sg aces oe ec creas Questioned by a teacher A) VO INL; als Src Pea ee ho ee Eee em ATG eee Seniors to B.H.S. tag GM EM EFA DT DRES OL Wala NA BEE EAs hate Rees 8 Aalto SI Report card marks TONE Ble OO. 7094 OH 6} BG) OAR AO Oa AM Oe 2 ee 7 ear le Getting up for school FCAT sed eT SE Sol SOND ESS OY ok 55 ak ata ne ee _ Except for B.H.S. LAO YA tee da OOo Sra) C8 Spe ac atte ae oo Lal as OE ot ee acca School property Ris SA Ee LC NE) AY serene rene ars Pe ee ra at cere Class of °57 by EppiE SAaRNOo Toan Svuretre Yau Line SLonn BUSINESS Like Lehi é OVA SSE esl Evelyn Mac Kay FELlhinve « = =$Denwepn r Soe SWCALEd Ton Y Tartes Santulto Worvsby yal oF, MARY Benwertr | o— ic aca)) YW Bob | Wilkie (Frm | oye) | ar Mischievous Bes! LooKinG mA Goma ut? a RY Priscilla iz Gillis YY Eddie Sarno Tn ANLE ay seer ValKali ve Quiel E WERGE lic Carol aus Fe , RaGVUSON “Pratr 4 | a. KICHARd | ee W ’ hy | -_ Peq4y a MacDowald David i Berkley Y) Vina Y S tro WAR Mosl FLiaVa Tiovs Cules)] CouRTiovus ELaine Dencan Most Recent ArgewaLl Most LUkel Y To SUCCE Ra Petre RSEN iS EN ORS Personal Ty Carol CRONIN phe Phil — O'Donnect “2 Class Baby Dorrie Perkins Smarlesl Doeotrie Heiland | “Red Sweeney ARNSNe ALyce O'Keere Cheerful Danny Leomnrd Friendliest Cake Cree SERIOUS Sarre Gis Top Row: V. Gerbrands, P. Smith, C. Olson, K. MacLean, R. Wilkie, R. Sweeny, C. Porter, R. Miln, R. Gurney, D. Berkeley, J. White, J. McGinness. Second Row: E. Hovasse, L. Sanchez, D. Leonard, T. Santullo, G. Gardner, P. O’Donnell, R. Wing, R. Bauguess, C. Biganzoh. Third Row: Mrs. Niles, M. Bonaiuto, E. MacKay, E. Martin, M. Peterson, C. Cronin, A. Harvey, J. Kelly, E. Duncan, B. Graham, A. Kozlowsky, J. Rosson, C. Ferguson, M. MacDonald, Miss Dignan. Front Row: D. Perkins, N. Pattison, P. Pratt, J. White, S. Psczynski, Secretary, L. Goldstein, President, E. Sarno, Vice President, J. Hornsby, Treasurer, S. Wyer, M. Bennett, P. Sloan. Not Pictured: D. Holland, V. Howard, J. Surette, P. Gillis, R. O’Leary, P. Neilsen, E. Chapman, A. O’Keefe. ‘Tjepsuey “q ‘souof “T ‘oaing “W ‘umoig “y ‘Atsag “We ‘uaary ‘ff ‘ssen “gq ‘uo1eq “yf ‘ouuey ‘g ‘uouuryoy ‘ff ‘AsT9eg “[ :moy JuoIZ ‘Aydin ssi ‘eysaiepepy “WW ‘Hvoysey “Y ‘atoyeututag “JT ‘Apuspoyy “ g fasmoy, D ‘UOIPYS “OD ‘Heuusg ‘g “YoRIg “y SyoudT pr “SulM ‘f ‘preuoqoeyp ‘ff ‘Iseursq a :MoYy pryy ‘yuug “T Yeay “gq ‘sourey “YH “uereyeo, qemyog ‘[ ‘uosuyof “y ‘Aajog ‘q ‘kemBurmezy “Yq ‘UOsIa}ag ‘§ “IOUU0D.OC ‘[ :Moy PpuUOsag ‘Suoing ‘HY ‘e0ug “y ‘umorg ‘q ‘eoyg ‘f[ ‘uoImMaNy ‘ ‘q ‘uosispuy ‘[ ‘ ‘gq ‘ossny “y ‘equioomean, WH ded BD, so1un aie ore (Gir: Top Row: W. O’Leary, S. Mevse, T. Murray, D. Hyde, W. Whiteman, R. Flint, W. Meyers, G. Skelton, F. Osborne. Second Row: J. Quinlan, G. Ganley,.C. Sherwood, R. Perry, J. Spead, B. Newcombe, R. Rosson, R. Rafuse BJ = , J. Sullivan, R. Hovasse, W. Evans, F. Smith, P. Pollicelli, R. Guidoboni, K. MaclIver. Third Row: S. Hudson, E. Carlson, I. ‘MacLeren, A. Stanley, T. Ryan, D. Shea, D. Covrage, S. Graham, J. Roebuck, D. Springer, J. Murphy, P, “Cebrero, R. Cebrero, J. Blais, S. Howard, Miss Mahoney. Fourth Row: J. Canales, C. Marrano, A. Thayer, J. Snelley, P. Casey, H. Sanderson, M. Connors, M. Pattison, B. Klein, B. MacKay, L. Doherty, J. Casey, J. Beale, P. McGinnis, D. Walsh, P. Marchand, E. Given, Mr. Mohan. Fifth Row: D. Kearins, M. Schofield, P. Geddes, J. Reed, A. Penta, President, R. Harper, Treasurer J. Pattison, M. Jackson, R. Searles, W. Sloan, B. Orlando. , 9 hen an ed Back Row: G. Phalen, J. Nolan, B. Jollymore, M. Lewis, R. Callahan, V. Skelton, C. Lefaive, M. Gavoni, R. Bowe, M. Norden. Third Row: M. Crotty, J. Enos, M. Gregory, V. Durant, K. McKinnon, C. Ferrari, M. Pazola, K. Zverblis, E. Skidmore. Second Row: Mr. Bettencourt, H. Hughes, E. Blanchette, C. Geigis, R. Howard, E. Cronin, C. Cain, L. Malatesta, K. Couture, R. McKeown, M. Lecaroze, Miss Cronin. Front Row: N. Spinetti, G. Martin, C. Lavoy, K. Fay, S. Wood, R. Roche, E. Parker, C. Norden, B. Jackson, J. Schofield, T. Sousa, A. Russo. qaaeaaetnar SF bes hes an (Nie Back Row: D. MacDonald, W. Ferguson, E. Callahan, L. Rossi, R. Dawe, P. Meaney, P. Bustead, R. Nicosia, J. Dugan, E. Smith, W. Wilkie. Fourth Row: D. Boyd, R. Brown, R. Pysczynski, D. Martin, J. Kimball, H. Marvin, D. Kin- neally, D. Pratt, W. Harvey, G. Paige, W. Hurley, C. Gerbrands, M. Graham, A. Caterino. Third Row: T. Lynch, L. Yarnell, D. Peterson, J. Angelo, G. Arkalis, R. Griffin, F. Sullivan, D. Crawford, W. Gately, L. Osborne, P. Deulin, P. Joslin, R. Cooper, D. McIntire. Second Row: Mr. MacDonald, D. Hogan, J. Flynn, E. Melendy, S. Merrano, J., Butters, R. Russell, R. Murphy, R. Danielson, R. Ramsdell, R. Card, R. Murray, T. McHugh, R. Doherty, F. Keene, W. MacDonald, J. Roebuck, R. Johnson, H. Masciocchi, H. Graves, R. Ryan, Mr. O’Connell. Front Row: G. Tyler, P. Brown, S. Penny, R. Hoskins, E. Parker, R. Roche, S. Wood, C. Norden, D. French, R. Guidobone, A. Hines, H. Ames. a ag NR TARAY WAYKKNY Y BK RY RAY RON A rowh ced Sta Yf 4 gteva ‘gataate a amma i By tent, mF Bp : | Sitting: M. Bennett, u. Goldstein, J. Hornsby, B. Graham. Standing: Mr. Fogelberg, C. Porter. Due to the fine co-operation of the members of the staff, the Arrowhead for 1957 appears to be one of the best yearbooks ever published by the Burlington High School. The superb writing and editing by Messrs. Hornsby and Sarno, together with the art work of Carl Porter and Dorothy Holland were the backbone of the yearbook. A complete sports coverage by Mary Bennett with the aid of “Captain” Dick Gurney was instrumental in the formation of the Arrowhead. The business end was wrapped up by Miss Bunny Graham. I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the members of the Arrowhead staff for their fine work and to the whole senior class for their ex- cellent co-operation. Larry GOLDSTEIN, Editor Sedll: (Gor) Standing: R. Roche, B. MacKay, M. Lynch, K. Dalton, D. Crist, M. Bennet, R. Hovasse, S. Merino, J. Given, M. Berry, J. Beale, S. Wood. Seated: J. Skelton, Treasurer, R. Gurney, Vice-President, P. Smith, President, J. White, Secretary, Miss Murphy, Advisor, E. Sarno. The purpose of the Student Council of Burlington High is to promote a closer relationship between faculty and students. Although it is primarily an advisory body its suggestions are often regarded as helpful and adopted by the faculty. The Coun- cil is made up in part by the vice presidents of the different classes plus various other elected members from the school. It also has as members students representing the various organizations and clubs of the school. The Council elects its own officers, holds monthly meetings, plans and carries out its own activities, and in general is an independent body. The wish of the Council is that in the future its members enjoy the fine guidance we have had under Miss Murphy and we hope the Student Council of Burlington High School will always be an organization of which we may be justly proud. Eppize SARNO eer Society PHL PEEL oe Standing: D. Perkins, A. Thayer, J. Hornsby, M. Graham, J. Patterson. Seated: L. Goldstein, E. Sarno, Mr. Mohan, J. Given, B. Bennett. This has been the first year that Burlington High has been a chapter of The National Honor Society. In our beginning we of the society have tried to lay a basis for succeeding members to follow. Our ambition is that in future years N. H. S. will have built up a prestige in Burlington High equal to or better than that of any other school. National Honor should be a goal for every college preparatory student to aim at, and when attained should be a mark of pride for the student. In closing, I hope that in the future our members will have the fine guidance that we have had under Mr. Mohan. Eppiz Sarno, President Varsity Club Rats eae, poses 2: RIMS oS Seas toad 29% 22) ee Rk te Top Row: P. Cassidy, R. Gurney, D. Hyde, C. Porter, R. Wilkie, G. Skelton, J Whitey P. Smith. Second Row: J. McGinness, D. Crist, P. O’Donnell, W. O’Leary, D. Pratt, K. MacLean, A. Santullo, J. Quinlan, V. Gerbrands. First. Row: E. Dalton, E. Hovasse, J. Spead, J. Hornsby, E. Cass, H. Dulong, G. Ganley, C. Biganzoli, Mr. O’Connell. Through the combined efforts of Burlington High School’s active lettermen and the able leadership of: Richard Roche, the Varsity Club has filled a needed place in the Burlington sports system, giving jackets to the departing seniors as a token of appreciation for their efforts on the athletic field. The Varsity Club is an organization of the boys who have co-operated in making the school’s sports program one of which alumni and undergraduates have reason to be proud. : The Senior members of the Varsity Club wish to extend their best wishes for continued success in sports to the future athletic teams of Burlington High. Dick GURNEY Wand 2 AP PE a a ial sui Standing: Mr. Deechan, H. Maichi, T. Ryan, A. Russo, Drum majorette S. Ulson, J. Anderson, E. MacKay, D. MacKay. Sitting: S. Lynch, R. Ryan, C. Thayer, R. Frost, C. Mohan, S. Stewart. Six years ago the Burlington School Band was founded and organized by its present director, Mr. Thomas H. Deechan. The first band rehearsals were held at the home of the late Mrs. Ena Milner of Lexington St. It was through her interest and generosity that the band got its start. Today’s band consists of twenty musicians with an additional forty children studying in the instrumental classes. This year the band was invited by Lions International to appear in their Halloween parade held in Woburn, Mass. Newspaper notices read “Burlington Band Big Hit”. Weekly band rehearsals are held at the High School in preparation for Memor- ial Day and Graduation. Serre Society Top Row: H. DuLong, E. Newton, J. Kimball, R. Wilkie, H. Rainer, J. Quinlan, E. Cass, J. Hurley, S. Graham, T. Ryan. Second Row: J. Given, J. O’Connor, E. Carlson, K. Dalton, A. Harvey, S. Howard, P. Casey, C. Skelton, B. Bennett, M. Gregory. Third Row: Mr. O’Connell, J. Wing, J. Canalis, E. MacKay, M. Lynch, B. MacKay, M. , C. Cronin, L. Seminatore, E. Melendy, K. Zverblis, R. McKeown, Mr. Fogelberg. Bottom Row: D. Perkins, P. Casey, M. Berry, C. Marino, J. White, P. Cassidy, M. Bennett, R. Mesheau, S. Hudson, J. Seeley, C. Cotoure, Miss Murphy. This year a new innovation at Burlington High was the Dramatic Society. Under the stellar direction of Mr. Fogelberg, Mr. O’Connell, and Miss Murphy, the society put on two one-act plays at Christmas-time and another production in the spring. Seniors with starring roles were Bob Wilkie and Evelyn MacKay, with a fine supporting cast. Ann Harvey, Jean White, and Mary Bennett were assistant directors. The Dramatic Society chorus made its debut at Christmas and rendered several Christmas carols in excellent style. It is hoped that this group will continue to produce quality plays at our school in the years to come. Sar P lay STUDENT DIRECTORS Mary Bennett — Jean White THE CAST St 2a LA a SS aS a a Evelyn MacKay oo Tbe s SSS gla gS APRA IGRS rc A NO SE Se Dorothy Perkins (Me DWE T GS SR i So Pa el we INRA elie ree Paul Smith (GIy gion ll etl SSE 2 Helicase Rg one re no ane eR Carol Cronin CYS Sy Ere als SR cit nwt cterecah NS eat are eee Robert Wilkie MT VOR DLV AL PA ese a aes te hcg Vincent Gerbrands Eg SS ele SR SLED eer RR en I Pa oer Edward Sarno 1 te VY gPRSP aa et eS need A eee cei James Hornsby RETEST SAE aS i pilin SY cit CO Ann Harvey OLA SE BES SE et nll Re en le ae se ai ee A Edward Chapman co pile ol RT Rg Na a Ce ae ie es ee eas coe? a ae ae Carl Porter Ue Ei Sa ea teas Seo ate ea Aa rn ee Lawrence Sanchez UBL ATTEN GG hy” elon nie ara a eine ee ee Alyce O’Keefe, Dorothy Holland Gime ale OF eS fe EAE date RSE tae ake ae Mr. John E. Fogelberg Ey; You Keeabe When a 7? ? The day off because the boiler exploded. When Harry McKinnon and Bob Wilkie broke the window in the typing room. The fight between Dracut and Burlington girls in the corridors of Dracut High. The school bus ripped the mail box off the post. When the fellows in Chemistry lab. hid hydrogen chloride in the lockers. The time the boys ate at formal tables; candles, tablecloth and flowers. The boys’ scivie fights. When Harold DuLong went fishing at football practice. When they put locks on the boys’ basement doors. When Mr. Connors wore bermudas to class. When Elaine Duncan slapped Bunny Graham with her pocketbook. The talk about our petting parties before school. The lecture from Mr. Connors when he found the flag on the floor. When Mr. O’Connell kept losing his pants at the students’ basketball game. The day the kids skipped school to get the prom decorations (five hours). The home economics classes with Mrs. Latterell. The day Bunny Graham wore her father’s T-shirt. The time Connie Dowe wore the bottoms of her P.J.’s to school. The Senior girls being chased by the police for painting the streets. The fifth period study halls special fudge recipe. (Some mess) The Seniors’ Mickey Mouse Club, and the girls’ pig-tails. The time Ann kissed Bobby good-night and said, “Good night, Jack.” The “turkish towel girls.” When Dottie Holland tripped Mrs. Laterall with the broom. When Mrs. Beaton rang the fire alarm by mistake. When Mrs. Hutchings put perfume in the heater to make the room smell nice. Miss Blanchard and her whistle. The fight at Reggies and Tony’s black eye. The times the boys had to submarine just before the Victory Dance. The donkey basketball game. The day the girls went on strike in Mr. Downs’ room and the two chapters they had to write. How mad Mr. Mohan got when we answered all his questions with “I don’t know.” The riot down the Memorial School at the Dracut basketball game. Our victory rides and parties. The time the senior boys got arrested for something they didn’t do. When Dick Bauguess got thrown in the showers by the senior boys. The time Mary Bennett got called behind closed doors for supposedly being elimin- ated from playing basketball. The time Jackie White took Mr. Bettencourt to the office. The time Jean White slapped a Dracut football player after they defeated us. Anna and her Cousy dribble. Carol Cronin and Jerry Skelton? ? Ken MacLean and his burlesque shows? ? When the faculty passed out prison numbers to the students. (THE NEW RULES) “SWEET ROSIE O’GRADY .. .” written by Jean WHITE AND Mary BENNETT CLAYS Shedd inn Bottom Row: Chuck Biganzoli, Greg Gardner, Jack McGinness, Vin Howard, Bob Wilkie, Dick Gurney, Paul Smith, Ken MacLean, E. Hovasse, Jack White, Don Abbott. Second Row: Coach O’Connell, Dick Guidiboni, Dave Crist, Jerry Skelton, Billy Whitman, Harold Dulong, Jimmy Quinlan, Coach Roche, Manager Frank Gregory. Top Row: Alan Russo, Paul Cassidy, Doug Hyde, Matt Newcombe, Dan Pratt, Ed Cass, Gene Dalton. C. Biganzoli Dhitlt lll Thus ends another football season at Burlington. Through the combined efforts of both players and coaches, we have accomplished many goals. Not only goals in the sense of touchdowns, but goals of a deeper significance. Among these are good sportsmanship, the ability to integrate with fellow players, and discipline, both mental and physical. We, the football team of 1957, have much io be grateful for. We were in possession of two great coaches, Mr. Roache and Mr. O’Connell, whose untiring efforts led us to a successful season; we had the advantage of playing on our own field for the first time; we had new locker-room facili- ties, and also the use of new and better uniforms and equipment. Dracut 19 Burlington 12 Wilmington 13 Burlington 19 Tewksbury 6 Burlington 12 Westford 14 Burlington 20 Somerville Vocational 0 Burlington 38 Hopkinton 12 Burlington 0 North Andover 13 Burlington 0 Ayer 12 Burlington 19 O. Smith Football in Burlington has been growing steadily stronger. This is due to the rising spirit of the student body, to the in- terest of citizens of the town, and, most of all, to the energy and enthusiasm of the players themselves, who attended prac- tice daily and were often under great physical strain. With the help of the band under the able leadership of Mr. Deecham, and the cheerleaders, the football team retained its tremendous morale throughout the year, which led to a “good time for all, and a great season of ball’. Dick Gurney, Captain K. MacLean E. Hovasse A. Wilkie Boys f Washethall eae, Back Row: Coach J. O’Brien, E. Cass, J. Quinlan, G. Skelton, P. Cassidy, E. Dalton, J. Ganley. Front Row: V. Gerbrands, J. McGinness, J. White, Co-captain, R. Wilkie, Co- captain, P. Smith, K. MacLean. Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington BOYS’ BASKETBALL SCORES Westford Tewksbury Wilmjngton Billerica Dracut Chelmsford Police N. Andover Tewksbury Wilmington Billerica Dracut Chelmsford N. Andover saat Ap Se os RAE AAU EE Sy 3, Christian ... Townsend Charlton BURLINGTON HIGH SCORER Skelton (11) McGinness (24) McGinness (13) McGinness (22) Skelton (22) Wilkie (16) Skelton (17) McGinness (19) McGinness (17) Wilkie (26) White, Skelton (18) White, McGinness (18) Wilkie (20) Skelton (19) Smith (22) Skelton (18) McGinness (25) K. MacLean J. McGinness J. White A. Wilkie Boys : Baskethall This year, Burlington High School, with one of its best teams in years, finished in third place in the Lowell Suburban League and had an impres- sive season’s record of 9-7. The biggest factors in the team’s success were the stamina, endurance, and cooperation of the boys themselves plus the steady and untiring ef- forts of Coach O’Brien. Based by the solid foursome of Jack White, Bob Wilkie, Jack McGinness, and Jerry Skelton, the team entered the post-season Bay State Tourna- ment and played well only to be nipped at the finish by a fine Charlton team. The captains extend best wishes for a good season next year and in the years to come, Bos WILKIE, JACK WHITE, Co-Captains P. Smith Se vase V. Gerbrands ids ; Waskethall Back Row: M. Graham, A. Thayer, K. Dalton, E. Given, J. Blais, M. Lynch, J. Given, Miss Fabian, Coach. Front Row: J. Snelley, A. Kozlowski, B. Graham, M. Bennett, Co-captain, J White, Co-captain, A. Harvey, C. Cronin. TOURNAMENT Burlington 66—54 Pepperell Burlington 58—45 Acton Burlington 61—55 Southboro Burlington 87—51 Townsend Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington SCORES 60—39 Tewksbury 41—35 Wilmington 50—32 Billerica 62—74 Dracut 73—47 Chelmsford 81—52 North Andover 79—53 Tewksbury 74—41 Wilmington 61—38 Billerica 74—81 Dracut 63—52 Chelmsford 83—71 North Andover A. Kozlowski B. Graham J. White TOUR NE y CHAMO:V1ON M. Bennett (= Gronin The Burlington Girls’ Basketball Team of 1957 had a very successful season. Pee’ Under the expert coaching of “Coach” Fabian, the girls won first place in the Ashby Girls’ Basketball Tournament, taking home five out of a possible twelve trophies. Among these trophies were two all star trophies which went to Co-Captains Jean White and Mary Bennett. Captain Bennett, who scored 59 points in a regular season game against North Andover, also had the honor to win the trophy for most valuable player of the tournament. During the regular season the girls won ten games, losing only two. The accu- rate shooting of Bennett, Given, and Snelly, along with the fine defensive work of Harvey, White, Kozlowsky, and the Graham sisters, accounted for numerous victories. The departure of many seniors this year leaves openings to be filled and we sincerely wish the girls who fill them, all the luck in the world. Mary BENNETT, Captain Glee pnclers Left to Right: Lorraine Doherty, Pat’ Casey, Barbara Bennett, Sylvia Merino, Captain, Jean O’Connor, Catherine Skelton, Kay Stack. Absent cheerleaders: Janice Dobbins, Janet Canales, Carol Ferguson. . The 1957 edition of the Burlington Cheerleaders, captained by Sylvia Merino, was a credit to our school. During the freezing football weather the cheerleaders were always on the field cheering, often until they were hoarse. They could always be observed during school hours stirring up spirit among the students. Our unsung heroines also made a name for themselves during the Ashby Girls’ Basketball Tournament by tying with Southboro for second place among the cheer- leading teams. Losing only one senior I am sure that next year’s team will continue to carry the school on to more victories in all sports. Syztvia MeErINo, Captain Gies iE rophecy The Burlington Star June 27, 1957 This is the syndicated column of Miss Ann Harvey representing the Piggely-Wiggely Chain of News- papers in 79 cities and BURLINGTON. The 10th reunion of the class of 1957 took place yesterday at the new Motorama only recently built in the Biltmore section of town, and now owned and operated by the Honorable Carl Porter. Guests were shown to the lounge by the doorman, Carl Olson, looking very sharp in ‘his pink and black uniform, where they were greeted by the host of the evening, Stanley Pysczynski, now a big Butter and Egg man for the Gregory Gardner chain of Help-Your-Self stores. ‘“Ace” Hovasse the famous jet-pilot, who incidentally was the first person to break through the Philip O’Donell sound barrier, and Admiral Robert Wilkie, now in command of the largest fleet of fighting ships ever assembled by any nation, were guests of honor. Miss Carolee Cronin, sweet young thing cur- rently starring in her own production of “YOUNG AND INNOCENT”, one, of Broadway’s latest hits, was present with her director Sir David Berkley and his assistant Edward Chapman. Co- starring with her in this delightful comedy is Paul Mortimer Smith also a member of this illustrious class. Several big names in the movie industry were also present in the persons of the Misses Dorothy Perkins and Evelyn McKay, who inci- dentally have won Oscars for the best supporting actresses of the year. The automotive world was well represented at last night’s reunion. Mr. R. Allan Gurney, now Senior Vice President second class of Rideout Pre- fab Auto Inc., and Monsieur John McGinness of Gear, Gears and Plugs were present with two of the top car designers of the world, Vincent How- ard and Charles Biganzoli, who have become famous both here and abroad for their supersonic car designs. At seven o’clock dinner was announced by the distinguished looking head-waiter of Motorama, John White. The hors d’oeuvres were the gastro- nomic masterpieces of those two famous cooks Priscilla Gillis and Edna Martin and we have learned since that the meal was prepared by that fabulous Chef Dorothy Holland and her three trusty assistants June Rossen, Joan Surette, and Red. ©: Keele, The entertainment for the evening was in the capable hands of the master of ceremonies, Rich- ard Wing. He has his own television show each morning at 6:30 sponsored by ‘Babies’ Toiletries.” The program began with a fashion revue with clothes styled by Sweeny. Modeling the creations of this excellent designer were two famous Pari- sienne models Elaine Duncan and Joan Kelly, who were ably assisted by two equally famous Beauty Contest winners, Bunny Graham and Carol Fer- guson. During the evening a telegram was received from Miss Mary Bennett regretting that she could not attend the reunion. She is currently repre- senting the United States at the Olympics now being held at Smellie, Peru. So far she has won the 80 meter hurdles, the javelin toss, and is try- ing for the world record in broad jumping. This was followed by a terrific act by those super-colossal comedians Tony Santullo and Mary Bonaiuto, who demonstrated the correct way to eat spaghetti while standing on your head in Times Square. “Antenna” Wyer performed sev- eral tremendous feats on her unicycle. The show was brought to a triumphant conclusion by that dynamic burlesque king .Ken McLean and _ his stately, shapely. and beautiful chorus line, which included “Lou-Lou” Petersen, “Congo” Pratt, “Shorty” Sloan, “Margo” MacDonald and “Poop- sie” Patterson. It is interesting to note how many in the class of °57 remained in Education. Here at the re- union was the entire faculty of the James Hornsby School of Etiquette; Mr. Bauguess, teacher of elocution, Mr. Sanchez, teacher of the dance, Mr. O’Leary who is in charge of place settings, Mr. Gerbrands who directs dramatics with a flair all his own. Also attending the gala affair were Mr. Edward. Sarno, now professor of English at Har- vard University, Mr. Daniel Leonard, professor of American History at Yale, and Mr. Robert Miln, a nuclear physicist on the staff of M.I.T. Miss Jean White, now head coach at Burlington High, and her able assistant, Miss Anna “Dribbles” Kozlowsky, were the center of attraction of this small group. The only sober event of the evening was the speech given by that eminent Philadelphia lawyer, Lawrence Goldstein who spoke about the problems facing the youth of today. “Mens sana in corpore sano” he said. I, Richard Bauguess, leave to Richard Brown, all the fire alarms boxes in the school. I, Mary Bennett, leave to next year’s basketball team, a “well used coach” and all the spirit they will need. I, David Berkley, leave while I have the chance. I, Charles Biganzoli, leave..c2..2n.2 MAYBE.... I, Edward Chapman, leave to the up-coming Seniors all the old chewing gum stuck to the bottoms of desks and chairs. I, Carol Cronin, leave to my sister, Edie, all the fun I have had through school, and to Janet Blais the privilege of choosing another “Co-Captain” of the 4th string. it Elaine Duncan, leave to my sister Bonnie, all the fun I’ve had at B.HLS. I, Carol Ferguson, leave to my brother John, my ability to get to study hall late without getting detention. I, Mary Bonaiuto, leave to my brother, Paul, my ability to pass all my subjects. I, Dick Gurney, leave to Jack Sarjeant my parking space in the parking lot. I, Vincent Gerbrands, leave all my troubles to my brother Carl to take care of for me. I, Larry Goldstein, leave my job at the Snow Cap Mushroom Co, to Doug Hyde. I, Priscilla Gillis, leave to my eight brothers and sisters, the ability to finish High School. I, Vincent Howard, leave to Dan Pratt, the best position on the football team and No. 22 shirt if you can find it. I, Eddie Hovasse, leave my two sweaters to Carol Towse. I, Dorothy Holland, leave to my brother Reggie, my ability to talk about Elvis Presley. I, Ann Harvey, leave to my brother, Billy, my ability to get to school late without getting detention. I, James Hornsby, leave all my left over sandwiches to Mr. Bettencourt. I, Joan Kelly, leave to my sister, Carol, all the fun I have had at B.H.S. I, Daniel Leonard, leave to any unreliable student, a pass key to all the locks put on in this school in 56-57 by you know who... I, Anna Kozlowsky, leave to Loretta Seminatore the memories of all the fun we’ve had together. I, Robert Miln, leave to Harold DuLong, my ability to get the first bus in the morning. I, Kenneth MacLean, leave Mrs. Niles’s locker to Frank Gregory. I, Evelyn MacKay, leave to the B.H.S. band, one slightly used baritone with music. I, Jack McGinness, leave to Kay Dalton, anything she wants. I, Edna Martin, leave to my brother David, all the fun at the football and basket- ball games. I, Bernice Graham, leave to Mal, the secret of being able to get through school without getting “kicked out.” I, Peggy MacDonald, leave to “Sandy” Newton, the quickest exit out of B.H.S I, Mary Lou Petersen, leave to my sister Linda, the secret of becoming a Senior, and all the fun I had becoming one. I, Paul Neilsen, leave my ability to sleep in class with my eyes open to anyone who is worthy of it. I, Alyce O’Keefe, leave to Dave Poley, my seat in 2nd year Bookkeeping class. (If he passes Bookkeeping 1.) I, Robert O’Leary, leave my seat in Trig Class to Eddie Cass. Hope you have better luck than I have had. I, Carl Olson, leave my ability to do French to Lorraine Doherty. I, Philip O’Donnell, leave my ability to sneak a smoke between periods to George Clark. I, Lawrence Sanchez, leave Mr. Pimentel to whoever wants him. I, Carl Porter, leave to any Junior who wants it, my ability to get involved with iodine. I was framed. - I, Pat Pratt, leave to my brother Dan, my ability to pass History. I, Stanley Pyscznski, leave my position as class Secretary to whoever wants it. I, Nancy Pattison, leave to any girl my seat in Senior English. I, Dorothy Perkins, leave to my brother Kenneth, the piece of gum stuck under my lucky desk in 104. Hope you make better use of it than I did. I, Eddie Sarno, leave to any underclassman my ability to rationalize on my home- work. I, Paul Smith, leave to B.H.S., “Hero” Dulong, who is the football captain of next year. He will be a good one although he is punchy. I, Jean White, leave to Mary Lynch my ability to pass Physics without asking any questions. I, Richard Wing, leave the last year of my twelve year sentence to my sister Janice. I, June Rosson, leave to my sister Ada, my ability to get up at 6:00 to go to school. I, Pauline Sloan, leave Edna Ramsdell and Billie Sloan. I, Joan Surette, leave to Judy Snelley my ability to hold my t: :per. Make good use of it. I, Rod Sweeny, leave Burlington High School, the further the better. I, Sandra Wyer, leave to my brother Allen all my books in high school. Have fun. I, Gregory Gardner, leave Burlington High to anyone who wants it. I, Tony Santullo, leave to the Hortocracy of B.H.S., a galyon of wine. I, Jack White, leave all my cigarettes to George Clark. I, Robert Wilkie, leave to Gene Cahalane the key to the boys’ rest room. Don’t forget it in time of need. By Caro CRONIN Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alberghini Mr. Charles Alger Mr. Joseph Ansaldi Mr. and Mrs. Christie Arkalis and Family Mrs. Thomas Barrasso Mr. Warren Barron Alice Bennett Mr. and Mrs. J. Holden Bennett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berkeley and Family Mrs. Ira Berry Mr. Warren R. Bevis Mary L. Billings Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Blake and Family Mr. Roger C. Blake Mr. Arthur Boyd Mrs. John S. Brelasz Mr. William Breslin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Brown and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Bulpett Eugene Burns Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carrigan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carroll Mrs. Ann Casey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Casey Mr. George Cashman Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cass Mrs, Catanzano - Mr. and Mrs. Cebereo Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Clark Mrs. Joseph Cody Michael Constanzo Mr. Roger Cooper Mrs. Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cataldo Mrs. William Crist Mary Cronin Mr. Thomas Crotty Mr. Frank Dailey Doris Dennely Cynthia Dignan George Dingle Mrs, Theresa Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duncan Mr. Faria Karen Fay Charles T. Ferguson Daniel Ferguson Mr. John E. Fogelberg Mr. Henry Fischer Mr. Richard Fitzmaurice, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Foley Mr. Douglas P. Forbes Mr. Leroy Fredericks Mrs. Berbert French Mrs. Herbert French Mr. Jim Gangi Mr. Stewart Garfield Mr. and Mrs. John Greer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Graham Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Graham Mrs. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gregory John Haley Mrs. Wayne Hamel Mr. Edward Harrington Mr. Maxwell Higden James Horton Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Howell Mr. William Igo Mrs. Eleanor Jackson Mr. Stephen James Mrs. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. William Jenson Mrs. Julie Jordan Mr. Wallace Kellegrew Mr. William Kelligrew Mrs. Fred C. Kelle Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Kindred Mr. Francis Kleine Mr. Carl Knapp Mrs. A. Kozlowski Mrs. Rita Kulliman Mrs. John Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Mrs, Elizabeth Lowther Master Joseph Lucci Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDonald Elizabeth MacDougal Russell G. MacKay Harry P. MacKay Patrons and Patronesses Frederick Madden Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Maddox and Family Priscilla J. Mahoney Mrs. Frank A. Maso.. Mrs. Lloyd F. Mathews, Jr. Miss Mona McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. C, L. McGinnis Mr. John McInerney Mrs. McLeod Mr. Joseph L. Mederios Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Moss Miss Helen Moss Mr. Joseph Patrick Nagle Mr. Naimone Robert Nelson Mrs. William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Nickerson Mr. Frank Nicosia Mary E. Niles Mrs. William O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Parker Mrs. James W. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Pattison Mr. Walter S. Pienhas Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Perrie Mrs. W. C. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Russell Petersen Mr. Philippy Mrs. Doris Pinkham David L. Poley, Jr. Robert R. Pohl Mr. Price Mr. Puleo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter Mr. Alfred Puopolo Bob Rafuse Mrs. Ruth Ramsdell and Family Steve Reliham Vincent Reynolds Vincent Reynalds Mr. and Mrs. Steadman L. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Roach Mr. William Roger D. Rodriquis Mrs. John F. Rose Mr. Richard Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Rosson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sarno and Family Mrs. Seminatore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shannon Mr. Frank J. Siraco ; Mr. and Mrs. David Skelton Mr. and Mrs. Horrace B. Skelton George Skelton Paul Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sloan and Family Mrs. Andrew Sousa Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sousa Mrs. Fred Sousa Frank Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Spinette Mr. Roy J. Springer Mr. George Surette Mr. and Mrs. William Sweeny Gale Ann Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urquhart - Mrs. Virville Mr. Angelo Vitale Mr. and Mrs. John J. White Mr. and Mrs. William Waldroup Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Wilkie Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilkie and Family Mr. Alfred Williams Dr. and Mrs. Wing Mr. George P. Wilson Leonard INTERIORS BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of OLD TOWNE LIQUOR STORE, !NC. CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON BU 9-9831 Compliments of MERCURY CLEANERS CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON Compliments of Compliments of BURLINGTON GIVEN BROTHERS GULF SERVICE Growers of Plants and Cut Flowers CUMMINGS Compliments of the Florist Member F. T. D. MORRISSEY BROTHERS FLORAL DESIGNS AND WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY TRACTOR CO. 42 Cambridge Road Woburn, Massachusetts Telephone WOburn 2-1697 —————— ee a ae EASY CREDIT TERMS JIM'S AUTO REPAIR FACTORY FURNITURE OUTLET General Repairing all Makes of Cars 960 CAMBRIDGE ST., (Route 3A) Complete Wheel Alignment BURLINGTON, MASS. “Nilo Lower Prices — Anywhere” 10 Years’ Ford Experience BOB GOODMAN, Manager AMB : BUrlington 9-9312 CAMBRIDGE STREET — BU 9-9790 BUrlington 7-265] FLYING SAUCER LUNCH A. J. FELZ COMPANY CAMBRIDGE STREET Plumbing and Heating Supplies BURLINGTON, MASS. Rt. 128, 35, Middlesex Turnpike BURLINGTON, MASS. CABINET MAKERS FORMICA COUNTERS BUILT-IN APPLIANCES LANTZ TILTON NG O:RsR- OR ASI ars Telephone BUrlington 7-7011 CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of Rexate TOWN REXALL DRUG AL de GF ASSHOPPING: GENTER DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY BU 9-9098 Burlington’s only Rexall Drug Store ee eee eee BUrlington 9-9821 TELEVISION LABORATORIES LENIG OGK EEO: ReA wc eeD Radio and Television Service —- Custom Antenna Installations CAMBRIDGE STREET ROUTE 3-A BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of TECHNICAL OPERATIONS EIN CLOURP. O:RiASizEs® BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS CORCORAN CONTRACTING CORPORATION OF Burlington BUrlington 7-398 1 BUrlington 7-756] E. M. LOEW'S Route 128 Drive In New England’s Most Modern Drive In Theatre CINEMASCOPE SCREEN Junction Rts. 3 and 128 BUrlington 7-714] BURLINGTON POLICE ASSOCIATION CeOwMaee PaleMer Niches OP1E) TE Imre i GOs MER aL aiWEERN ales Oo GaN —BRIEN DS Compliments of P. M. WELDING 16 FOWLE STREET WOBURN, MASS. Russell L. Petersen, Proprietor WO 2-4544 BU 9-9175 THE BURLINGTON POST CENTER STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of BUrlington 9-9051 I EN CARBONES SUPER MARKET FREE DELIVERY WINN STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Tel. BU 7-659] MOntrose 3-8344 - 3-8722 - 3-8175 Available Budget System Specialists Heating Oils BOSTON ROAD ROUTESSA BILLERICA, MASS. INNIS AND McLENNAN DR. MERTON S. JOHN F. BLAIS BRANDES INSURANCE DENTIST = -:- DENTAL SURGEON Compliments of J. E. FARMER BURLINGTON MOTOR MART Repairing on all makes of CARS and TRUCKS EVERETT ROAD CALSO:GAS General Contractor BILLERICA, MASS. Se a Nick Leonardo Tel. MOntrose 3-2417 CAMBRIDGE ST. BURLINGTON BUrlington 9-9779 FORMS BY SCHOFIELD, INC. BRESS STORES 5c, 10c, $1.00 and Middlesex Branch . c, $ and up GRANT AVENUE CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. BURLINGTON, MASS. BU 7-692] John E. Sousa, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of WINNMERE ECONOMY JOYCE'S STATION DO-NUT SHOP Donuts — Sandwiches — Pizza WINN STREET BURLINGTON WINN STREET BURLINGTON a Compliments of AERO SCREW CO., INC. WILMINGTON ROAD BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of STATE ROAD LIQUOR STORE, INC. CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. BUrlington 7-491] SHUILIL YES BURLINGTON DINER DOM'S Atlantic Service Courtesy Oil Co. BUrlington 9-9776 JAMES C. PIPER, INC. REALE ES FAILE CENTER SSE ET BURLINGTON, MASS. BUrlington 9-9051 —— BUrlington 9-9432 Compliments of UCINITE COMPANY DIVISION OF UNITED-CARR FASTENER CORP. BURLINGTON CAROL'S DAIRY BAR Sundaes, Sodas, Frappes Fried Clams — Fried Chicken Scallops — Lobster Onion Rings — Shrimp Corner of Great Pines Avenue CAMBRIDGE ST. BURLINGTON Route 3A Congratulations to the Class of ‘57 Mr. and Mrs. William John Holland and Family WOODWARD'S COUNTRY STORE Wood’s Corner MIDDLESEX PIKE BURLINGTON Gas — Luncheonette Groceries (SQW =-9 7 D.M. Sundays — 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Best Wishes to the Senior Class The Allan Cronins THE CILYSRRESSSING: Printers 1010 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS NU JOMAN SALES CoO., INC. ROUTE SSA BURLINGTON, MASS. JOE and MANDY JERRY'S HAIRFASHIONS SKILTON LANE BURLINGTON, MASS. Phone BU 7-4000 Compliments of THE VILLAGE GROCERY CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. DALE PHARMACY “Burlington’s Prescription Pharmacy”’ 990 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Complete ‘Baby Gift’’ Department Your appointment with Fred The Hair Stylist Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights 980 CAMBRIDGE ST., BURLINGTON MILLIE'S VARIETY Compliments of Groceries and Lunches CAMBRIDGE STREET THE HARVEY FAMILY BURLINGTON, MASS. Route 3A Compliments of WALTER J. SULLIVAN MARVIN BROS. FOUNDRY Insurance of All Kinds 1020 CAMBRIDGE STREET CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Tel. BU 9-955] BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of F. GRAHAM SONS SAND LOAM GRAVEL SEPTIC TANKS SEOSEOOES BACKHOE HIRE SOUTH BEDFORD STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of CONSOLIDATED HEAT POWER, INC. HEAVY OIL BURNERS Jamaica Plain TA=4=1 350 BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS KEN'S Modern Barbershop WINN STREET BURLINGTON TURNERS SUNOCO SERVICE Junction of Route 62 and Route 3A MAIN STREET WINCHESTER Tel. BU 9-9770 — WI 6-0010 JAMES R. DOHERTY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Compliments of BURLINGTON GRANGE NO. 351 PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Mary E. Bennett, Master GrOUM Pate leMcEEN ETS IGA FOODLINER CENTRES LREET ROUTE 3A BURLINGTON SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Compliments of BELLOFRAM CORPORATION BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MICROWAVE MELROSE MASSACHUSETTS Delaney [eps l a ? i : ya , 7 Pe ites Autograph | a ia ¥¢ ) ‘ A 1 geal Pe ; [ wi 7 ora ‘ ; , ' a; ‘ Toye opr?) I iz , U ! a d , H . ‘ § iit my 1 , hs i hat Yaa { Vy i ws } ‘ a in ‘ ’ , vy} % a oh hy { Toy th : Agea ’ 4 i ‘hy RAMA iA phy raid, 6 i Pag . Va aay : ney aN Vt, Wass eh a, + es ray st + eect a ee ae “ siateloaceteee.