Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

? « Sei Pe a Sonne oun Rd Kin ga cures nee aes | WF i iM ie Lae ip ; OSs : sy x? 7 at Oe DANE ET ears y Te 7” : . vl ent Bye ety to Ay Ie head Staff Mary: Lynciisecos at ee ee Pee Ne Bre hi So has Editor-in-Chief Jome -Giver nace eee Assistant Editor Kathleen “Dalton etiincccscstuccmesee peor eee ene Business Manager Sylvict Merino cisijeccesetickscscteccacsesuces atest eee on ee teen Art Editor Gatherine Stacks 5 Att pence screrterrans eerie Assistant Art Editor Jacqueline Wolons ...... PP Pe eR et rere R h Assistant Art Editor Ponul sCeassidly Fs cuuscutenterede or esr emer eae eee eee Sports. Editor Biword e 8 As we, the class. of 1958 leave Burlington High School, we are filled with the memory of many wonderful friendships and experiences. Many of these experiences we have in- corporated into our, yearbook so that we may look back upon them in future years. Knowledge is accumulative. What we have learned here is just a beginning. We learn something new every day of our lives, whether it eomes from books, observation, . or actual experience. We, the class: of 1958, truly believe in our motto — “For- ward to Success.” Message PO BT Superintendent TO THE SENIORS: To the class of 1958, I offer my heartiest congratulations. You have impressed me as a class with a wonderful cooperative spirit, eager to make a success of any undertaking. If you, as individuals, carry this determination into your future fields of endeavor, your life, I feel sure, will be a successful and happy one. In return for your many favors to me, feel free to call upon me for any assistance I may be able to render. JEROME J. LYNCH Superintendent of Schools meme, $ F € essage from the cincipal Many new developments have occurred in the twelve years during which the class of 1958 has been in school. Probably the most spectacular of these developments have been the satellites which have been put into orbit about our planet. For several months, we in the United States have heard comments from varied sources that in order to compete with foreign powers we would have to concentrate our education in the fields of mathematics and science. It is necessary, however, for us to proceed into this new age with caution. The people of the United States have developed leaders in other fields, also, through the years. We must not neglect these areas while we concentrate on one. Our future depends on development of capable persons to become leaders in government, art, and business as well as in science and mathematics. No one subject field is all important. Through the development of our curriculum, we have attempted to place all items in their proper perspective. We attempt to cover subject matter for the development of culture as well as for the development of the practical. Our aims are to instill in the pupils the habits, attitudes, skills and ideas which will aid them in becoming well rounded citizens of the future. We know that only a small percentage of our people are equipped mentally and socially to become pure scientists. Through our counseling and testing, we try to locate and identify those who have these capabilities in order to guide them into fields suitable for their talents. The remainder are therefore guided into other phases of possible employment. Some find that high school terminates their formal education and they go directly into the business world. Others will continue in further education and will become nurses, technicians, engineers, and teachers. Whichever of these is your choice, the faculty of the Burlington High School wishes you great success. JAMES M. HORTON Principal whicntion The senior class of Burlington High School wishes to dedicate its yearbook to Mrs. Mary Niles and Mr. William O'Connell. Both of these teachers have always been willing to listen to our sorrows and have helped to solve our many pressing problems. To both of them we owe a debt.of gratitude. — SENIORS Chase ficers Fromk Gregory 7 LU) es icks erect eee ree nag ee Cai Edward) Cass 003i ee ee ee VICES Eee miei Catherine Stack ....... ‘Secretary Kathleen Dalton .. Jacqueline Wolons ....... eee eeeceee Sete eee ceroeeeeceeee .... lreasurer see steeece ..sub-Treasurer ee ee eee eee eeees JOHN ANDERSON “Andy” Favorite Saying: ‘Hey Cathy” Pet Peeve: Hudsons. Favorite Pastime: Working on Cars. Favorite Memory: Ohio “55”. Secret Ambition: To get a good job. School Activities: Dance. committee, Band. BARBARA BENNETT “Barbie” Favorite Saying: “Oh, crumb! Pet Peeve: Slimy peaches. Favorite Pastime: Writing letters. Favorite Memory: April 15, 1956. Secret Ambition: To be ambitious. School Activities: Cheerleading, National Honor Society, Dance Committee, Past Class Officer, Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Sophomore Play, Senior Play, Basketball. MARGARET ANN BERRY “Peggy” Favorite Saying: “But Natch.” Pet Peeve: Party Telephone Lines. Favorite Pastime: Talking with Wayne. Favorite Memory: March 19, 1957. Secret Ambition: To be just like my mother. School Activities: Student Council, Past Class Offi- cer, Ticket Committee, Dance Committee, Glee Club, Senior Play, Sophomore Play. DAVID A. BROWN, JR. “Dave” Favorite Saying: “How ya like that?” Pet Peeve: People who say they are going to do something and don't do it. Favorite Pastime: Fishing. Favorite Memory: June, 1956. Secret Ambition: To catch a mermaid. School Activities: Dance Committee, Senior Play. EUGENE J. CAHALANE Favorite Saying: “You know.” Pet Peeve: Mr. DeMasi. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. Favorite Memory: First Prom. Secret Ambition: To be rich. School Activities: Senior Play, Dance Committee. ANNABELLE PATRICIA CAMPANO “Anna” Favorite Saying: “I guess.” Pet Peeve: Getting up at 6:00 A.M. instead of 7:00 A.M. Favorite Pastime: Boys and George Clark. Favorite Memory: Senior Prom of 1956 at Malden High School. Secret Ambition: Hairdressing, Beautician. School Activities:. Record Club. JOHN EDWARD CASS, JR. “Eddie” Favorite Saying: “If you say so.” Pet Peeve: Girls who Seca Favorite Pastime: Going out at night. Favorite Memory: Weekend in New Hampshire. Secret Ambition: To be a millionaire. School Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, President of Student Council, Varsity Club, Dance Committees, Dramatic Society, Ring Committee, President of Junior Class, Sopho- more Play, Senior Play. PAUL J. CASSIDY eR eile Favorite Saying: “Take it easy.” Pet Peeve: Losing. Favorite Pastime: Sports. Favorite Memory: Weekend in New Hampshire. Secret Ambition: To benefit mankind. School Activities: Football, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Sophomore Class President, Varsity ‘Club, President of Dramatic Society, Ring Committee, Glee Club, Sophomore Play, Dance Commit- tees, Senior Play. EUGENE M. DALTON “Gene” Favorite Saying: “I don't know” Pet Peeve: Ticklish girls. Favorite Pastime: Relaxing. Favorite Memory: Fig’s Cabin. Secret Ambition: To play on a pro football team. School Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club, Junior and Senior Prom Committee, President of Varsity Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. KATHLEEN ELEANOR DALTON “Red” Favorite Saying: “Are you mad — Why!!” Pet Peeve: Blushing. Favorite Pastime: Writing to Jack. Favorit¢ Memory: April 15, 1956 and Christmas Vacations 07. Secret Ambition: To obtain a certain wish! School Activities: Basketball, Student Council, Dramatic Society, Prom Committee, Class Offi- cer, Yearbook Staff, Glee Club, National Honor Society, Senior Play, Sophomore Play. HAROLD CHARLES DuLONG “Ski” us (Censored). Favorite Saying: “Aw Pet Peeve: Football shoes that don’t fit. Favorite Pastime: Playing sports and _ stealing Cass's socks. Favorite Memory: Fig’s Cabin, No Ee Secret Ambition: To go to West Point and Play Football. School Activities: Varsity Club, Captain of Football Team, Basketball, Dance Committees, Glee Club, Newspaper Staff, Dramatic Society, Sophomore and Senior Play. JANE ELIZABETH GIVEN “Liz” Favorite Saying: “You idiot.” Pet Peeve: People who start things they can’t finish. ; Favorite Pastime: Having a “jam session.’ Favorite Memory: Take your pick — they’‘re ail my favorites. Secret Ambition: To be successful in life. School Activities: Basketball, Student Council, Dramatic Society, National Honor Society, Class Officer, Yearbook Staff,.Glee Club, Prom and Dance Committees, Usherette, Sophomore Play, Senior Play. HELEN ALBERTA HAINES Favorite Saying: “It ain't fair.” ’ Pet Peeve: Housework. Favorite Pastime: Dances and Parties. Favorite Memory: B.H.S. Secret Ambition: To be as understanding as my mother. School Activities: Dance Committee. FRANK SLEEPER GREGORY, II “Greg” Favoritel Saying: “Don't get all “shook.” Pet Peeve: Pretty girls with undesirable character- istics. Favorite Pastime: Airplanes. Favorite Memory: October 1 (my birthday). Secret Ambition: To fly to the moon. School Activities: Senior Play, Senior Class Presi- dent, National Honor Society, Student Council, Dramatic Society, Boys’ State Delegate, Dance Committee, Football Manager, Varsity Club. “Helen” EDMUND JOSEPH HEMENWAY “Eddie” Favorite Saying: ‘Hi honey.” Pet Peeve: George Jonhson. Favorite Pastime: Driving my car. Favorite Memory: November 15, 1940. Secret Ambition: It's a secret. School Activities: Dance Committees. JAMES M. HURLEY “Jimmy” Favorite Saying: ‘Ba Ba.” Pet Peeve: Teachers who call me by my last name. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. Favorite Memory: 17 years of them: Secret Ambition: To visit Ireland. School Activities: Dramatic Society, Dance Commit- tees. RICHARD ALAN JOHNSON “Dick” Favorite Saying: “Do it tomorrow — you've made enough mistakes today.” Pet Peeve: Back seat drivers. Favorite Memory: April 23, 1957. Secret Ambition: To. own a new Cadillac Con- vertible. School Activities: Dramatic Society, Sophomore Play. LORRAINE JONES “Lorry” Favorite Saying: “You silly thing.” Pet Peeve: Boys who think they know everything. Favorite Memory: Summer of “56” and the Junior Prom. Favorite Pastime: Chewing gum, the phone, dancing. School Activities: Glee Club, Basteieall Dance Committees. MARY ELLEN LYNCH Favorite Saying: “Know what I mean, Jellybean?” Pet Peeve: Unreasonable people. Favorite Pastime: Dancing and Sleeping. Favorite Memory: Christmas vacation of 1957. Secret Ambition: To fulfill all my dreams. Editor-in-Chief of Arrowhead, Student Council, Glee Club, Girls’ State Rep- resentative, Basketball, Dramatic Society, Prom and Dance Committee, Ring Committee, Usher- ette, Sophomore and Senior Play. School Activities: aN CHARLES EDWARD KENNEDY “Chuck” Favorite Saying: “Wonderful.” Pet Peeve: Impatient People. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. Favorite Memory: School Year 56-57. Secret Ambition: Build my own house. School Activities: Honor Society, Dramatic Club. aa “Masie JANICE MacDONALD “Jan” Favorite Saying: “Oh yeah! Pet Peeve: Men who criticize women drivers. Favorite Pastime: Dancing. Favorite Memory: June 15, 1957. Secret Ambition: To be successful in whatever field of business I enter. School Activities: Dance Committee. MARY LOUISE MALATESTA “Lu Lu” Favorite Saying: “What a riot!” Pet Peeve: Girls who bite their nails. Favorite Pastime: Going to dances. Favorite Memory: Summer of 1957. Secret Ambition: To be just like my mother. School Activities:- Dance Committee, Glee Club. ESTHER L. MELENDY Favorite Saying: “Wait a minute!” Pet Peeve: Cliques. Favorite Pastime: Talking!!! Favorite Memory: Northfield and “55”. Secret Ambition: To take a Mediterranean cruise. School Activities: Manager — Basketball, Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Prom Committee, Dance Committees, Usherette, Sophomore and Senior Play. SYLVIA LOUISE MERINO “Syl” Favorite Saying: ‘Don’t panic.” Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. Favorite Pastime: Parties and Cheering. Favorite Memory: May 24, 1957. Secret Ambition: To visit Italy. School Activities: Cheerleader, Arrowhead Staff, Student Council, Past Class Officer, National Honor Society, Usherette, Ring Committee, Senior Play. MATTHEW NEWCOMB “Wyatt Earp” Favorite Saying: ‘Hey porka.” Pet Peeve: Kids who like to go home early at night. Favorite Pastime: Parties. Favorite Memory: Natick. Secret Ambition: Join the Navy. School Activities: Football. ERNEST D. NEWTON, JR. “Ernie — Fig’ Favorite Saying: “What a clown.” Pet Peeve: Certain Senior girls. Favorite Pastime: Riding in cars. Favorite Memory: The boys’ trip to New Hampshire Secret Ambition: To travel. School Activities: Past Class Officer, Basketball, Student Council, Prom and Dance Committees, Dramatic Society, Sophomore and Senior Play, Glee Club, Football. JEAN MEREDITH O’CONNOR “Jeannie” Favorite Saying: “Kiddies, let’s sqoogy!” Pet Peeve: Prejudiced People. Favorite Pastime: Eating pizza and chatting. Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘56. Secret Ambition: To become ladylike. School Activities: Basketball, Cheerleader, Dramatic Society, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Dance Committees, Usherette, Sophomore and Senior Play, Band. SARAH M. PETERSON “Shorty” Favorite Saying: “Do you think it will work?” Pet Peeve: Getting up and taking: the school bus in the morning. Favorite Pastime: Writing a letter to someone. Favorite Memory: Summer of “57” and the Christ- mas of “57.” Secret Ambition: To pass Shorthand with a B.” DAVID L. POLEY, JR. Favorite Saying: “Why?” Pet Peeve: Grouches. Favorite Pastime: Thinking of Alyce. Favorite Memory: October 31, 1955. School Activities: Ring Committee. MARILYN ANNE PULEO “Mal” Favorite Saying: “Fabulous.” Pet Peeve: Getting up for school in the morning. Favorite Pastime: Football and Basketball games, parties and dances. Favorite Memory: May 19. Secret Ambition: To graduate. School Activities: Art Club. Secret Ambition: To get ahead in life. “Dave aa EDNA RAMSDELL “Edna” Favorite Saying: “Oh welll!” Pet Peeve: People with big mouths. Favorite Pastime: Dancing. Favorite Memory: March 18. Secret Ambition: It’s a secret. School Activities: Glee Club, Art Club, Senior Play. HENRY RAYNOR “Fatso” Favorite Saying ‘“‘All right.” Pet Peeve: The lock on the boys’ room door. Favorite Pastime: Looking at curves. Favorite Memory: The fun in Problems Class. Secret Ambition: It’s a secret. School Activities: Dramatic Club. JOHN L. SARJEANT pJacke Favorite Saying: “No sweat.” Pet Peeve: Waiting for people who were supposed to be ready. Favorite Pastime: Wondering! Favorite Memory: Sophomore and Senior years Secret Ambition: To be a “Jet Pilot.” School Activities: Basketball, Glee Club, Sophomore Play, Dramatic Society, Dance Committees Prom Committee, Senior Play, Marshal for 1957 Graduation. JOHN ARTHUR SCHWAB “Johnny” Favorite Saying: “Could be.” Pet Peeve: Spit Curls. Favorite Pastime: Fixing up the car. Favorite Memory: February 21, 1941. Secret Ambition: To never marry. School Activities: Dance Committee. LORETTA SEMINATORE “Laurie” Favorite Saying: ‘What a character!” Pet Peeve: Ignorant people classifying themselves better than others. Favorite Pastime: Day-dreaming and talking on the phone. Favorite Memory: A day in May of “57.” Secret Ambition: To travel around the world. School Activities: Dramatic Society, Glee Club, Prom Committee, Dance Committee, Usherette, Sophomore Play, Senior Play. JOHN F. SHEA “Jack” Favorite Saying: ‘Ba Ba” Pet Peeve: Helen the Witch. Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. Favorite Memory: The day I was born. Secret Ambition: To ride in a Satellite. School Activities: Dance Committee, ‘Sophomore Play. RICHARD N. SHEPPARD “Shepp” Favorite Saying: ‘What seems to be the story?” Pet Peeve: Homework. Favorite Pastime: Doing errands for Lido. Favorite Memory: I'll never tell. Secret Ambition: To run my own distillery. School Activities: Football, Dance Committees. DEANNA SIMONELLI “Dee” Favorite Saying: “Bless you, child.” Pet Peeve: Pettiness. Favorite Pastime: Dancing to band music. Favorite Memory: October 19, 1957. Secret Ambition: To be a lawyer. School Activities: Dramatic Club, Dance Commit- tees, Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee. CATHERINE MAY SKELTON “Cathy” Favorite Saying: “Gee Whiz’ Pet Peeve: Teen-age drinking. Favorite Pastime: Dancing, talking and nibbling. Favorite Memory: Northfield (55-56-57) Secret Ambition: To live on a ranch, if only for a day. School Activities: Basketball, Cheerleader, Dramatic Society, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Dance Committees, Usherette, Sophomore and Senior Play. CATHERINE J. STACK “Kay” Favorite Saying: “Oh Well” Pet Peeve: Shortage of money. Favorite Pastime: Getting to know others. Favorite Memory: Fun with a certain someone. Secret Ambition: Visit the Alps. School Activities: Cheerleading, Dance Committees, Class Officer, National Honor Society, Year- book Staff, Usherette, Senior Play. CAROL ANN TOWSE Favorite Saying: “I can't, I have to work.” Pet Peeve: 12-year-old sisters. Favorite Pastime: Eating, sleeping and dancing. Favorite Memory: All my dates with Eddie. Secret Ambition: To always be happy. School Activities: Majorette, Dance Committees, Ring Committee, Prom Committee, Fashion Show, Usherette. JACQUELINE, WOLONS “Jackie” Favorite Saying: “It's gorgeous” Pet Peeve: Being pushed. Favorite Pastime: Records and dancing. Favorite Memory: January 4, 1957. Secret Ambition: To be successful in the business world. School Activities: Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Art Club, Dance Committees, Yearbook Staff, National Honor Society, Sophomore Play, Class Officer. EDWARD DeMARCO “Eddie” Favorite Saying: “Punk” Pet Peeve: Girls who wear hoops. Favorite Pastime: Skipping school. Favorite Memory: Trip to California. Secret Ambition: A commission in the Navy. School Activities: Senior Play. Class Prem Xe THE PARTING eae Put away your memories, Lock them in your heart, Remember all the fun we've had ‘Cause now we have to part. Our childhood days are over, And we're knocking on life’s door; For the time has come to pass When these walls see us no more. Now put away your childish airs, Your toys and foolish games; Before that door comes many stairs To climb to meet your aims. Life is but a challenge, And this we all must meet, Yet with Faith, Hope and Charity Your days can be complete. Deanna Simonelli John Sarjeant Gi S Aad (To the tune ‘Far Above Cayuga’‘s Waters”) Fair and noble Alma Mater haven of our youth; Symbolizing highest standards of fairness and of truth. Standing out so staunch and bold ‘gainst a sky of blue, To all those who know and love thee, glorious to view. CHORUS Sing out now our saddened voices, Loud her praises tell; Hail to thee our Alma Mater; Burlington farewell. Friendships here we'll ever cherish, memories fond and true, Of our happy, carefree school days we shall keep life through. The future beckons bright before us; now we must depart; But we leave thee Alma Mater with a heavy heart. JEAN O'CONNOR BARBARA BENNETT =Arothall Squad Bottom Row: G. Arkalis, W. O'Leary, R. Hovasse, D. Pratt, P. Meaney, H. DuLong, Capt., D. Hyde, E. Callahan, P. Cassidy, J. Quinlan, Mr. O’Brien Second Row: Mr. O'Connell, Assistant Coach, J. Coleman, J. Puleo, I O'Learya JaaLola G. Clark, D. Crist, R. Guidoboni, G. Skelton, W. Evans, R. Hoskins, L. Howell, E. Smith, -R. Roche, Head Coach Third Row: E. Cass, R. Sheppard, G. Sullivan, E. Newton, C. Newton, G. DeFrancisco, R. Given, G. Paige, E. Dalton. ee sa Burlington has always been noted for the fine fighting spirit of their football teams and 1957 was no exception. But this year’s team had that extra something that transforms an average team into a hard-hitting, well- coordinated machine. That extra something was the desire to win. As any coach will tell you, desire is an all important factor in football. Without it a team cannot hope to be successful. The boys combined this desire with ability and hard work to produce the best season that Burlington has ever had. This year’s team sported not only a 7-2 record, but also the second highest scorer in the state. We were edged out of first place in the con- ference by a flashy Chelmsford team, but finished in an undisputed second. With all the experienced potential left on the team, we look forward with great expectations to the future teams of B.H.S. The four departing seniors wish the boys all the success possible. HAROLD DULONG, Captain FOOTBALL SCORES Burlington 25 Wilmington 13 Burlington 7 Tewksbury 6 Burlington 26 Westford 0 Burlington 8 ; Chelmsford 26 Burlington North Andover NOT PLAYED Burlington 26 Dracut 13 Burlington 14 Scituate 24 Burlington 26 North Reading 12 Burlington 46 Somerville Trade 0 Burlington 50 Bedford 13 FOOTBALL APPRECIATION The football team would like to express its appreciation to the managers, Frank Gregory and George Arkalis. Front Row: G. Clark; G. Ganley; E. Cass, Captain; D. Hyde; G. Skelton Back Row: G. Arkalis, Manager; J. Quinlan; W. Harvey; G. Paige; R. Given; P. Pollicelli; Mr. O’Brien, Coach ye foasketball Jeam Although the season this year was not too successful, next year’s team is sure to do better. Much valuable experience was gained by most of the boys most of whom will play next year. Even though the seasonal record was not too good, we did win one Bay State Tournament game and did well in another. I would like to wish the best of luck to the future teams and players. EDWARD CASS, Captain Front: Miss Murphy, Coach Left to Right: J. Snelley; B. MacKay; J. Motta; E. Given; J. Given; M. Lynch, Captdin; K. Dalton; R. Callahan; R. Howard; A. Thayer; J. Blais Back Row: E. Melendy, Scorer; S. Hudson, Manager etal. caw The Burlington Girls’ Basketball Team had a most outstanding season. Under the able coaching of Miss Helen Murphy the girls won the Lowell Suburban League Championship. This is the first time that 3urlington has ever held this honor, and for this achievement a trophy anu blazers were awarded to the team. : The girls also won the all-star game, which was held at North Andover. In leaving, we, the seniors, wish the future basketball teams of B.H.S. all the success possible. Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington 56 66 88 MARY LYNCH, Captain GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES St. Charles 40 Alumni 65 Wilmington 47 Billerica 54 7 Dracut 57 ae Chelmsford 53 North Andover 51 ° Tewksbury 56 Burlington 60 Burlington 61 Burlington 40 Burlington 57 Burlington 60 Burlington 65 Burlington 76 Burlington 72 Burlington 58 Alumni 51 Wilmington 59 Billerica 55 Keith Hall 41 Dracut .42 Chelmsford 49 North Andover 63 Tewksbury 50 All-Stars 53 nemeemmmmneannasnnsencmesmemmrenennenieeaeeaiamme Left to Right: C. Norden; S. Woods; C. Cain; B. Bennett; S. Merino, Co-Captain; C. Skelton, Co-Captain; P. Casey, C. Stack; L. Doherty; L. Malatesta Te Geiees Under the helpful guidance and backing of Miss Mahoney, our advisor, we did our best this past year to encourage student spirit and support at school athletic events. Appearances at rallies, football and basketball games, and the organization of a pep squad were part of the program to carry our teams on to victory. Another activity of the squad was marching with.the band in the Woburn Halloween Parade, and in the dedications of the new American Legion Post and Post Office. We were fortunate enough to attain our goal of again placing in the Ashby Girls’ Tournament, and came in second place in the cheering com- petition. With the loss of four seniors there will be openings to fill, and we wish to extend our best wishes for a successful and happy cheerleading year to next year’s squad. SYLVIA MERINO CATHERINE SKELTON Co-Captains Meee (i) First Row: R. Harper, E. Given, E. Carlson Second Row: W. Desmond, G. Ganley, S. Hudson, R. Guidoboni, D. Hyde, B. Newcombe Third Row: B. MacKay, D. Crist, M. Connors, D. Kearins, R. Hovasse, T. Ryan Fourth Row: A. Thayer, J. Casey, C. Marrano, M. Graham, J. Pattison, W. Evans Fifth Row: K. Maclver, R. Rafuse, J. Quinlan, G. Skelton, P. Cebrero, A. Penta First Row: C. Sherwood, J. Canales, L. Doherty, S. Howard, P. McGinnis, J: Snelley Second Row: P. Casey, M. Pattison, E. Hill, B. Jackman, D. Walsh, B. Orlando Third Row: R. Rosson, R. Flint, F. Smith, W. O’Leary, F. Osborne, R. Cebrero Fourth Row: H. Skelton, H. Sanderson, J. Reed, W. Sloan, P. Marchand, B. Klien Fifth Row: H. Dixon, D. Springer, J. Murphy, P. Pollicelli, T. Murray, R. Perry : . ¢ Es ean Sophomore Claas First Row: J. Hawley; A. Russo; I. Blanchard; N. Spinetti; B. Jackson; K. Cotoure; R. Callahan; S. Wood; C. Geigis; R. McKeown; J. Enos; K. Zverblis Second Row: E. Skidmore; M. Lacaroz; L. Malatesta; B. Bannon; M. Carlin; J. Blais; R. Howard; H. Hughes; E. Parker; J. Motta; J. Nolan; C. Ferrari; M. Jackson; K. Fay; Miss Cronin Third Row: V. Durant; J. Beale; C. Norden; C. Cain; E. Cronin; G. Phalen; C. Latfaive; IM. Pazola; M. Lewis; S. Smith; M. Gregory; V. Skelton; M. Gavoni _ Ne b- Sophomore Class First Row: H. Johnson; D. Seeley; D. Hogan; W. Webber; S. Marrano; D. MaclIntire; E. Callahan; W. Clements; H. Maschiocchi; A. Stanley; J. Roebuck; R. Hoskins Second Row: Mr. MacDonald; J. Lawlor; S. Graham; T. Lynch; R. Johnson; L. Yarnell; R. Ramsdell; E. Melendy; J. Flynn; J. Butters; B. MacDonald; J. Coleman; H. Ames; R. Doherty; Mr. Bettencourt Third Row: G. Clark; R.’Card; D. Shea; A. Paladino; J. Roebuck; M. Morrisson; R. Murray; D. Peterson; R. Brown; R. Nicosia; D. Boyd; P. Joslyn; R. Pysezynski Fourth Row: P. Brown; R. Griffin; S. Meuse; H. Marvin; D. Pratt; W. Wilkie, W. Harvey; J. Duggan; W. Whiteman; P. Meaney; G. Paige; R. Cooper; F. Sullivan; L. Osborne; G. Arkalis cesumen phe Faculty First Row: Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Paine, Miss Cronin, Miss Dignan, Mrs. Billings, Mr. Horton, Mr. Lynch, Mrs. Hutchings, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Niles Second Row: Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Nugent, Mr. Hedemark, Mr. DeMasi, Mr. Fogelberg, Miss Mahoney, Mrs. Troy, Miss Stalker, Mrs. Becken, Mrs. Waldroup, Mrs. Morris, Mr. Sarkisian, Mr. O’Brien, Mr. Roche, Mr. Pimental Third Row: Mr. Bettencourt, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Mohan, Mr. Garibotto, Mr. Murphy signe sina Gee story In September of 1946, our class began their journey together as we timidly marched into the “Little Building” to begin those first lasting friendships. A few years later we advanced to the “Big Building,” where gradually we each earned the honor of doing a favor for our prin- cipal, Miss Blanchard, and were able to please her with our stage debut in playing the part of yellow daffodils or a multi-colored shadow. Our last year in Grammar School was climaxed by a picnic day at the beloved Johnson's Grove, although a number of “measle- stricken’’ classmates had to be left behind. Our most confusing year came next—that of the seventh grade — when we were faced with selecting courses, remembering locker combinations, and steering clear of detention halls. Then came 1954, the ninth grade, and the realization that we, too, would become Seniors some day. To attend school dances became an unwritten law in our lives. Our Junior year probably holds the most lasting memories. We purchased our class rings, held our first Prom with all its floating remembrances, saw our boys shine on the grid-iron and our girls on the basketball court, with the cheerleaders ever yelling in the background, took our first exams for college entrance, and followed our first leads to a job. Soon we shall also think of our Senior year as history but always remembering those boisterous class meetings, constant need for money and our friends. MARY LOU MALATESTA MARGARET BERRY [PO pepo @ erie Neo be o@¢ | rat SED ga” fest HELPFUL a Rep ase J E+ x. E. Neertor BES T-DANCER CHEERFUL ne eSiey (WE MOST MATURE =o or CLASS ae eo IN 5g DST= RECENT Bee, TEMPERMENTAL ARRIVAL Plassey 5 Mr. John E. Fogelberg Kathleen Dalton Prompter_______ wu ae Mary bye Publicity Loretta Seminatore, Jacqueline Wolons, Esther Melendy Tickets __ __.. David Brown Scenery Eugene Dalton Usherettes Margaret Berry, Jacqueline Wolons, Carol Towse, Deanna Simonelli, Mary Lou Malatesta, Esther Melendy: 4 r | : ' | | i i4 CHARACTERS Hildegarde__who is tired of being a wallflower, Jane Given Biwe: Dolson... _____ her father, Paul Cassidy Pires. Dolson.- ____ her mother, Jean O'Connor | Sally____her younger sister, Catherine Skelton Cl The older brother, Jack Sarjeant Jimmy___._The younger brother, Ernest Newton ) 3b who likes to play postman, Christine Hennedy ||Ellie-May___-Bob’s Sweetheart, Sylvia Merino [i SS her friend, Barbara Berinett ) Freddie Shermer ________ who wears knickers, Harold DuLong Ree piermer_.. his father, Edward Case ] | Mrs. Shermer______ his mother, Catherine Stack Class Prophecy For the first time in history, a rocket carrying a reunion party has landed on the moon. The rocket, christened the ‘Red Devil,” is’ carrying that glorious class of 1958, Burlington High. The chief pilot, General ‘Smiling Jack Sar- jeant,”” has just descended from the Red Devil to investigate the rather unusual surroundings. Finding everything quiet and peaceful, a con- dition soon to be changed, he signals for all the passengers to follow him. The passengers have much to talk about for they recognize in themselves many changes in appearance and personality. Our most honored President, Frank Gregory III, will greet and interview our passengers during this tenth reunion. Glancing about him he recognizes the noted news commentator, Miss Dee “Simmer” Nelly. As President Greg approaches her, Miss Nelly is busy taking pic- tures of her éminent classmate, Miss “Lola” Merino and her famous coiffure consultant, Sir Matthew Newcomb. Meanwhile Greg interviews that outstanding actor, “Megaphone” Newton, wko has just completed his latest motion picture, ‘The Speechless Man.” To the left of Megaphone stands Barbs Bennett, better known to all as “The Red Hot Mama of B.H.S. Some of her most famous torch songs have been composed by such artists as “Elvis’’ Poley, ‘Farmer’ Brown and his Seven Chicks, and John “Andy” Sun. Next in sight we see “Low Rane” Jones, “Zsa Zsa’’ Puleo, Eddie Heminsway, and “Heda’’ Van Ramsdell, who are ardent mem- bers of the newly formed ‘Big Peoples Club” of Fifth Avenue, New York. This club has done wonders to promote the vast sale of Short Shorts and the latest creations of J. “San- forized’’ Wolons. In the distance we hear the great jazz band of Ed “Cass-Bar’” blowing up a storm. He is accompanied by such well known musicians as Jeannie “Sachmo’ O'Connor wailing on her trumpet, Jane “Knuckles” Given on her baby-grand, Gene “Spike’’ Cahalane onthe washboard, and last but not least ‘Hank’ Raynor on the Bongo-Bongos. What GEMS!! During all this fun a messenger, who ar- arrived from Earth by the Milky Way Express, handed a telegram to President Greg. It stated that Miss Sophie Dobbins and Miss Leona Van Smithers could not attend because their con- tract required that they finish their latest T.V. series, ‘The Adventures of Sophie and Lee in Shangrila!” We. all bid farewell to the “Big Cheese” and his friends as we start back to the rocket for our big banquet. Time sure did fly and we all hope to visit here again real soon. Well, here we are in the .Oxygen Room of the Red Devil awaiting the delicious meal pre- pared by the famous dietician, Miss “Elsa” Skelton. She was assisted by those jolly French chefs, known the world over, “Jacque” Schwab and Sahara “Antoinette” Peterson. Ooh, la la! C'est Magnifiquel!! Daintily nibbling on a “Hors D’oeuvre” is that graceful ballerina, “Twinkle-Toes” Mala- testa. Seated next-to her is that colossal Charlie “Atlas’”’ Kennedy, who recently ac- quired the title of “Golden: Gloves Man of the Hour.’ He is being served a cup of tea by our own staggering bartender of the evening, Hic-cups “Don't’’ Long. We are fortunate to have Hic-cups with us for our reunion as he just flew in this past week from New Hamp- shire, where he has been building cabins for that great corporation, ‘‘Hal’s Contractors and Sons.” Dessert is to be provided by Dick “Howard” Johnson and ‘his 28 flavors, who are popular caterers of Hollywood, California. “Clarence” Hurley and ‘Mortimer’ Shea, Comedians of the stage and screen, are the first to sample Johnson's Moon-Beam Special. They describe this as being ‘Out of this world!” At this time our President is observing how many in the class of ' ‘58’ remained in Educa- tion. These attending this gala affair are Miss “Mopsy’’ Lynch, Superintendent of the “Lil Girls’ Nursery, Miss “Lou-Ella’ Seminatore, who had just been awarded the Nobel Prize for her best-selling novel, ‘‘Goosie’s Gander,” | and Mademoiselle ‘Estelle’ Melendee, who is now professor of French at Boston University. We also find that many of our girls have been quite successful in the business field. Those would include Miss Katie Dalton, Treas- urer to the President of the United States of America, Miss ‘Carolee’ Towse and Miss Kay “Bay” Stack, who own and manage the ‘Ace Models Enterprizes. ’ Some of her most famous models are “Margo” Berrie, Helen “Irresistible” Haines, “Phoebe” MacDonald and ‘Sweet Rosie’’ Campano. These lush girls are often modeling the newest Sack Creations seen in New York and abroad. As departure is nearing we see in the corner Miss Nelly taking some final pictures of Chief Justice P. J. Cassidy, Senator of Massachusetts Gene Dalton, and the foreign Ambassador to Italy Edward De Marco in order that Dick Shepherd may publish them in his “Flock of News,” of which he is Editor. This journal is . a hum-dinger and is enjoyed by everyone. The time has now arrived when we must leave this planet and return to Earth once again. We have thoroughly enjoyed our 10th reunion and will be looking forward to the DexteOue, LORETTA SEMINATORE ESTHER MELENDY DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Sitting: Mr. Fogelberg and Mr. O'Connell Standing: J. Sarjeant, President; P. Cassidy, Vice-President; C. Skelton, Secretary-Treasurer A recent addition to our extracurricular activities at Burlington High School is the Dramatic Club. During its:‘two years of existence it has been a credit to our school. In order for a club to progress and be a credit to its school, there must be two factors present, good leadership, and good mem- bers, each having a sincere interest in, and co-operating wholeheartedly with the club. We have been fortunate enough to have these qualities present in abundance and the results speak for themselves. If it had not been for the unselfish efforts and interest of Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Fogelberg, and Miss Murphy, and of course, the co-operation of the club itself, these results would not have been possible. There is a bright future for the Dramatic Club in Burlington High School and we feel sure that its future results will be summed up in one word — “successful.” JOHN SARJEANT, President Ws oocved Chhds A new organization, the Record Club, initiated by the Sophomore Class and under the careful supervision of Miss Cronin, has been a great success. The participants in this club enjoy listening to all popular songs, such as Rock ‘n Roll and Rhythm ‘n Blues. They also listen to some of the Classics. The records that are bought help to make the dances at B. H.'S. more enjoy- able. We are also planning on purchasing a new phonograph, which will serve our dances. The funds are raised by the payment of dues. We feel that this activity is interesting to those who are musically inclined and we hope that this club will grow stronger year by ‘year. EDNA RAMSDELL RECORD CLUB OFFICERS Catherine. Cain: 2.22.2 Seis ar Bae SUL ON. (6 RNIB E ARR ORS I Su onlin UY bei ee opera Sema President Stephen eGrrcrkvcrrn hearers eae ede EN Le eg eA Sant pecs ee cena eet chances Vice-President JUCItN BON eS) le yee ete oe eet ne ee rte TI eW rine le Ree ee to set NO SN ter ta oseensth Treasurer Corrine! Norden scree eee ee ee eT a OE row eae Oe oe te RE pia Secretary MisseC -Oninite tee ees ete ee Advisor High School Sectets ITS NOT FORIMEs)O SAYeue Lets skip. SO RARE... Good marks. PRETEND YOU DON'T SEE HER .. . The matron in the girls’ room. COULD THIS BE MAGIC ... Class of ‘58 finally graduating. ROUND AND ROUND ... The boys up New Hampshire. EMPTY ARMS ... The Air Force widows. OVER THE MOUNTAIN .. . Passing the 6th grade. BON VOYAGE ... Miss D'gnan’'s favorite saying. KISSES SWEETER THAN WINE... The 12A girls and their “hen” party. JAILHOUSE ROCK . . . Our class meetings. (Let's take a vote.) YOU'RE THE GREATEST . . . Teacher when she passes a senior. IF I CAN HELP SOMEBODY ... Mrs. Billings. THE STROLL... The long walk from the classroom to the office. NO LOVE... Between students and teachers. GET A JOB... The dream of the seniors. AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER ... Miss Mahoney's lecture on pith balls. I'LL REMEMBER TODAY .. . If we all graduate: DON'T .. . Eat the pancakes we made in Home Ec. OUT IN THE COLD AGAIN . . . Getting patrons for the yearbook. YOU ARE MY DESTINY ... New York City. (Here we come.) ALL SHOOK UP... After conference with Mr. Horton. I'LL NEVER FORGIVE YOU ... What happened to Senior Girls’ Day? MY ONE SIN... Getting up Monday morning. MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS... BHS. GRADUATION DAY .. . June 13, 1958. HAROLD DULONG CAROL TOWSE Do You Remembe When the boys took a vacation at New Hampshire? When Jackie Shea wore two different shoes to school? When we put caterpillars on Mrs. Wadsworth’s desk? Our nice class meetings? We sure got a lot accomplished. When we went down the Cape with eleven in Bob Miln’s car? Your morning gossip sessions in the basement before school, girls? When Jane had a P. J. party after the Junior Prom? When Miss O'Donnell told Jackie to use her head to clean up the butter? When Okie split his pants and wore his overcoat on the football field although the temperature was about 90? The delicious pies in Home Ec., gi rls? How come Mr. Bettencourt was absent the next day? When Harold went fishing on the football field? The Ashby Tournament? Boy, those bus rides! When Sot. Litchfield caught up with 30 fugitives from justice after a victory ride? Senior Boys’ day? Whatever happened to Senior Girls’ day? When the girls had a fight with the Dracut girls after a basketball game? All our new classmates? A credit to our class. When we decided to go to New York with $4,000.00? Almost! When the kids left for the Air Force? It was only a little wet. When Paul gave Ernie an Egg Shampoo? “Give it to me.” When the girls stole coffee stirrers from the Drive-in to use at the football games? When we visited Smiley for the first time? “To the Cafe.” A When we took moonlight swims? When the seniors and juniors had a war with the Sophomores and Freshmen? When Frank thought he had killed his frog exhibit at the Science Fair? When Kay got stuck under Bob Miln’s dash- board? Mr. Connors and his fancy Bermudas? The day Sheppard forgot to go to court? The Senior Class of 1958? ERNEST NEWTON First Row: C. Stack, J. Wolons, S. Merino, M. Lynch, Editor Second Row: P. Cassidy, J. Given, K. Dalton TTO where The untiring efforts of the Arrowhead Staff have resulted in the publica- tion of this yearbook. It is said that in unity there is strength. Without the complete cooperation of everyone on our staff, we could not have com- pleted this work. We feel that this is a good yearbook, represents work well done, and sincerely hope you enjoy it and appreciate our endeavors. MARY LYNCH, Editor-in-Chief APPRECIATION We, the class of 1958, wish to express our deepest appreciation to Mr. John E. Fogelberg for the help he has given us towards the publication of our yearbook. First Row: S. Merino; C. Stack; J. Given, Secretary; M. Lynch, President; F. Gregory, Treasurer; K. Dalton Second Row: Mr. Mohan; J. O'Connor; R. Callahan; R. Harper; C. Kennedy; R. Cooper; S. Smith; J. Wolons; B. Klien Third Row: L. Malatesta; J. Casey; M. Gregory; G. Phalen; C. Skelton; B. Bennett; A. Thayer; K. Zverblis; A. Penta OL nite! SS ip Society The National Honor Society is now a recognized organization in our school. The rules for membership are as follows: 1. That students must obtain a. grade of B for at least two full terms to become a member, and if a member should get a C in any subject, he will automatically be dismissed. 2. That if a member should receive a B—, he has the next term to bring it up to at least a B. 3. That Sophomores: may only serve as probationary members until they become Juniors, when they become full-fledged members. Here is truly a magnificent opportunity for all students of Burlington High School to receive recognition for their academic work: And for a member who hopes to go on to college, this society is extremely helpful because all colleges recognize the implied quality of such an organization. We hope to give a scholarship to some senior at Graduation this year, just as we did last year. Dances and basketball concessions are helping us to raise funds for this purpose The Senior members wish to thank Mr. Mohan for his excellent guidance work with the soci ‘ety, for he has helped us immensely in planning our activities. Without his help, we are sure we could not have succeeded at alll. CHARLES KENNEDY (Honored Member) FRANK GREGORY III (Treas urer) — { a f 4 As ; % Fee First Row: G. Skelton, Secretary; E. Cass, President; M. Lynch, Vice-President; R. Callahan, Treasurer; K. Dalton; J. Given; F. Gregory, III Second Row: T. Kelleher; R. Given; S. Graham; M. Graham; J. Snelly; J. Beale; C. Marrano; SS. Woods; M. Berry; C. Cain; S. Merino Third Row: R. Hovasse; G. Clark; J. Quinlan Absent: Miss Murphy, Advisor ES fitd ent Cs ol This year the Student Council has endeavored to enlarge the scope of its activities. With money that has been acquired, a scholarship of $50 will be given to a deserving senior and a sports trophy to be presented at the Varsity Club Banquet has also been inaugurated. For the purpose of making money to carry on its activities, a dance was run and school supplies and other articles were sold by council members. The purpose of the Student Council is to act as a mediating body between the student body and the faculty. One thing accomplished this year through the Student Council was the moving of the Basketball games from the Memorial School to the High School. I know in the future the Student Council will be more important in school functions, but this can only happen with the help of the student body as a whole. EDWARD CASS, President. Rie ee SIR OR WANN yo First Row: G. Clark; F. Gregory; W. O'Leary; H. DuLong, Secretary; E. Dalton, President; P. Cassidy, Vice-President; E. Cass, Treasurer; D. Fratt; J.Puleo; P. Polecelli Second Row: R. Roche, Advisor; L. Howell; R. Given; C. Newton; R. Guidiboni; G. Skelton; D. Crist; D. Hyde; J. Quinlan; G. Paige; G. Sullivan; R. Hovasse; W. O'Connell, Assistant Advisor Third Row: R. Cebrero; W. Harvey; R. Hoskins; W. Desmond; W. Evans; L. O'Leary; Edward Smith; G. Ganley; G. Arkalis; R. Narramore acsily Ew! Inder the able leadership 6f Richard Roche and William O'Connell, the lettermen of Burlington High had a very successful Varsity Club this year. The interest of members in this organization speaks for itself. We have every reason to believe there will be many more successful years ahead for Burlington High’s sports program. We, the senior members of the Varsity Club, extend our best wishes for continued success to the future athletic tearns of Burlington High School. EUGENE DALTON, President. Top Row: R. Ramsdell, T. Ryan, J. Kimball, D. Courage, D. Lacey, R. Frost, R. Orlandello, Mr. Deechan, L. Scholfield, H. Marchi, S. Lynch, C. Mohan, J. Butters Bottom Row: B. Gurtin, D. MacKay, B. MacKay, W. Imlach, F. DeLuca, S. Ulson, A. (Courage, E. Storo, L. Mason, J. French, D. Jones Lape The Band, our own Sons of Souza, has improved to the point of near perfection this year under the direction of Mr. Deechan. And if the members of this dignified organization have lately had sore feet, it’s because they have been learning to march with the help of Mr. Bettencourt. Our Merry Music Makers have enlivened football games, the Armistice Day Parade, the Woburn Halloween Parade, the Dedication of the Nike Site and the New Post Office, at our numerous school assemblies, and, of course, our inevitable commencement exercises. In the Spring of ‘58 the band will play three performances in a Music Festival, one at Tewksbury, one in North Andover, and one in Burlington. All the smaller school bands will join together for a massive show. The Junior Band, for students in the lower grades, is Burlington's supply of up-and-coming music personalities. Through these we hope to expand and improve our “morale-boosters” for the future classes at Burlington High School. JOHN ANDERSON First Row: J. Blais, L. Malatesta, K. Fay, P. Hyde, M. Carlin, S. Woods, D. Kearins, F. DeLuca, J. Fay, J. Boyd Second Row: J. Canales, J. Casey, P. McGinnis, S. Howard, E. Given, J. Motta, E. Parker, R. Howard, J. Nolan, V. Durant, Mr. Deechan Third Row: H. Hughes, C. Geigis, C. Cain, E. Cronin, B. MacKay, A. Thayer, K. Zverblis, IM. Gregory, R. McKeown, E. Carlson Fourth Row: C. Marrano, N. Seminatore, D. Jones, J. Chase, P. Casey, S. Smith, K. Griffin, M. Pazola, P. Ellis, N. Spinetti, B. Jackson Back Row: L. Doherty, R. Callahan, W. Webber, R. Doherty, C. Newton, M. Morrison, G. Mosnika, M. Lewis, C. Couture, B. Guertin Cflee Club The Glee Club of 1958, directed by Mr. Deechan and Miss Maguire, is the first such club in Burlington High. Its membership is comprised of students from grades nine to eleven. Its activities are: weekly practice on Thursdays, singing at plays, and per- formances on other miscellaneous occasions. The Glee Club is enjoyed by many and we hope this will not be the last one in Burlington High. praia Mrs. Peters Mrs. Waldroup Mrs. McGinnis CLe Va I, John Anderson, leave to anyone, anything they may want at B.HS. I, Barbara Bennett, leave to Sheila Howard, my ability to be seen and not heard in Physics Class. I, Peggy Berry, leave to Gail Phalen my front seat in Shorthand. I, David Brown, leave to any of the Junior or Seniors, the right to blow up the Laboratory. I, Gene Cahalane, leave — I hope. I, Anna Campano, leave all the wonderful new friends I’ve made at B.H.S. to any new seniors in the future. I, Eddie Cass, leave to a deserving underclassman my ability to get U's in deportment. I, Paul Cassidy, leave to Hyde, Evans, Guidoboni, and “Crooked Jim” my Playtex Gloves for Physics. (For dry hands.) I, Gene Dalton, leave to Jim Quinlan my ability to get up at 7:45 and still get to school on time. I, Kay Dalton, leave to Claire Marrano the ability to be the first one to get to the locker room on Phys. Ed. day. I, Eddie DeMarco, leave to the future seniors of B.H'S. all the good friends I met during my senior year. I, Harold Dulong, leave to future Captains of the Football Team my Pierre La Buff hat and two slightly battered coaches. I, Jane Given, leave to Bobby Given “Harpie Mac” and his “Studiosi Latinae antigoi boni.” I, Frank Gregory, leave the football managership to Gerry Skelton — watch those sweat shirts! I, Helen Haines, leave to my sister Nancy all the fun I've had at B.H.S. I, Eddie Hemenway, leave. I, Jim Hurley, being of sound mind and body? — leave — I hope. I , Richard Johnson, leave to the students who don't smoke the ability to get detention for doing so. I, Lorry Jones, leave to Claire Marrano the privilege of breaking the record of talking on the phone for 2 to 3 hours straight. I, Chuck Kennedy, leave my old dirty gym shoes to any boy who needs cheap transportation. I, Mary Lynch, leave to my brother Tommy, the ability to break Lab equipment. I, Janice MacDonald, leave to Mr. Mohan, his resignation. I, Mary Lou Malatesta, leave to my sister Loretta, the ability to get along with Mr. DeMasi. Esther Melendy, leave Ray Perry, my ability to speak French. — I, Sylvia Merino, leave to Billy Whiteman, my ability to stay out of trouble in school. I, Matt Newcomb, leave to Phil Pollicelli, a pair of pegged low-slung, non- skid pants, one shirt with 4 missing buttons, and a turned-up collar. I, Ernie Newton, leave to my brother and three sisters, my ability to graduate without doing homework? I, Jean O'Connor, leave to Sheila Howard, my “satchel” filled to overflowing, with all our good times at B.H.S., and hopes for oodles to come for you all! Sarah Peterson, leave to the future Senior Class, a better home room teacher than the one we had. — I, David Poley, leave to my brother everything the school has to offer. Lon! - Marilyn Puleo, leave to Sandy Smith, the last social Diploma to be given out in B.H.S., plus the right to address any High School student by the terms ‘‘Mazy or Sam” whichever the case may be. I, Edna Ramsdell, leave to Kizzie McKinnon, the ability to become a Senior, I don’t know how I made it! — Henry Raynor, leave to my brother Richard, my ability to light the bunsen burner. I, Jack Sarjeant, leave to Jimmy Quinlan my troubles in consistently doing homework. I, John Schwab, leave to Mrs. Murphy, her crummy ‘ole sewing machine. I, Loretta Seminatore, leave to Judy Beale, my ability to trip up the stairs, and down the corridors. I, Jack Shea, leave to Ronnie Cain my muscles. I, Richard Sheppard, leave Mr. DeMasi, and hope Ronnie Cain gets the job as head field liner. I, Catherine Skelton, leave to Lynn Gregory, my Boston Public Library Card for future work on her Senior Thesis. I, Kay Stack, leave to some unfortunate individual, my inability to manage the Drivers Ed. Car. Beep-beep. I, Carol Towse, leave Dick Hovasse and all his teasing to any girl who can stand it. I also leave Dick a muzzle. I, Jackie Wolons, leave to anyone, my ability to walk out of Mr. DeMasi's room, LORRAINE JONES JANICE DOBBINS Patrons POC NU cprrecn Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alberghine, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alberghine, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Allfrey Wallace Allfrey (Airman 3rd) Dr. A. A. Altavesta Mr. Donald Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Meulin Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George Andruske Mrs. Arena Mr. Prishwalko Arkady Mr. William Back Mary Barrous Mrs. Julia Beard Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett Mrs. Mary Bennett Miss Mary E. Bennett Mr. Robert W. Bennett Mrs. Lucy Beradi Mr. and Mrs. John Berberbean and Family Mr. Berrard Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Berry and Family Mr. and Mrs. Betincourt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bettencourt Charles Biganzoli Mary L. Billings The Black Family Mr. Burton J. Blake Mr. Roger C. Blake Mr. Robert Blenkhorn Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Borgeson and Family Edward K. Bosisjaily Mrs. Rita Boucner Mrs. Kenneth Briscoe Mr. Arnold Brothers Mr. Robert Brown Mr. Edward J. Bruno Mrs. Daniel Byran Charles Bunton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butcher Mr. O. Butlin Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cahalane Mr. ana Mrs. James Cahill and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callahan Mrs. Elizabeth Callahan Mrs. Eric Carlberg Mr. Ernest Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Casey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cataldo Mr. Cataldo Mr. Nat Cataloni Mrs. Anthony G. Cetrone Mrs. Philip Chalon Mrs. Ray Chambus Grammy Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark Mr. Herbert Clancy Mrs. Clegg Mrs. Catherine Clements and Family Mr. H. Cleveland Mr. Joseph P. Coady Miss Annette Coccoluto Miss Joan Coccoluto Mr. Michael Colongell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conners Mr. Stanley Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corbett Mrs. Guide Corli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Couture Mrs. Ivano Corvi Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. Cronin Miss Mary M. Cronin Mr. Charles Crole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dalton and Family Mrs. Gladys Davis Mr. Norman Davy Edmund Deluco Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Marco Mr. Lido Demasi Audrey Dern Miss Cynthia A. Dignan Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dobbins Edward C. Doland Ned Donato Mr. William Duffy Mrs. Teresa Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duncan Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer A Friend Mrs. Faria Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Fay, Jr. and Family Mr. Albert Fay Mr. Thomas Fennelly Mr. Arthur Field Mr. and Mrs. Car] Fields Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch and Family Mr. Richard Fitzgerald Mr. John E. Fogelberg Mrs. Harold Fogg Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foley Mrs. Thomas Foley Mr. and Mrs. William Fontain Douglas P. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fowler and Family Mr. Richard Francis Mr. Joseph Frado Patrons A alcouesses Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Frado Mr. Fredette Mr. and Mrs. Orazic Freni He E rrost Mrs. Robert Fudartto Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Furtado Mrs. Maureen Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Genova and Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gentile Mr. Gertin Mrs. Henry Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Given Mr. and Mrs. Robert Given Mr. Richard L. Godfrey Mrs. Mary A. Goldman Dorothy Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goodwin and Family Mrs. Margaret Gosselin Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Govoni Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Graham Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Graham Mr. William Graham Mr. Leon Granquist Mr. Robert Gray Isaac Greenland Mr. Harry Greenlaw Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gregory, Jr. Mrs. G. W. Guidoboni Mrs. Carl Gustafson Mr. Edward Haggerty Mr. Hanna Mrs. Alice Hardy ; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Harris Fran, Mary, and Kathy Harte Mrs. Harvey Jean Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Hemmingson, Jr. Mr. William Hennessey Mr. J. J. Higgens Captain Hill Eddie Hovasse (Airman 3rd) Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Howard and Family Wi lliam Hrenchuck Mr. John Huge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hurley and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hyde and Family Mrs. Ernest Hyder Rowland Igo Walter Jackman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson Mrs. Gordon Jacobson Herbert H. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Russell James Mrs. Jansen Jay Family Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bror Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Johnson Mr. Paul Johnston Mr. George Jordan Mabel H. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kennedy Mr. Harold Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerrigan Mr. Frank Kirby Susan Kloss Mr. and Mrs. William Koebel and Family Mrs. Dominic Langone Mr. Arthur Langsdorf Mr. Ernest Larson Miss Carolann Lavoie Mr. Leahy Le Blanc Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lee A Friend Mrs. Stanley Liaser Mrs. Arnold Lord Mrs. Lorey Elizabeth Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Luke Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Lynch Mr. Joseph MacDonald Mr. Roderick MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maclver and Family William H. MacKenzie Arthur MacNally Kevin Magno Miss Priscella J. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Malatesta Mrs. Joseph Malone Mr. Arthur Maloney Henry Marchi Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marino and Family Mrs. Julia Mariona Mr. Joe Marsolini Mrs. Vincent Martis Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Marvin Mrs. Masciocchi Mrs. Ruth Maser Mr. Frank A. Mason Phyllis Matondi Mr. and Mrs. Manfred A. Matthews Family Mr. Astillo Mazzola Mr. John H. McDonald Patrons and alcoucsses John J. McGinness Jack McGinness (Airman 3rd) Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGinnis Mr. Raymond McGourty Mrs. Thomas McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McIntosh and Family Mr. Arthur McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnon and Family Mrs. Irving McNamara Mr. Charles McNeil Mr. and Mrs. William: McNutt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melendy and Family Miss Carolyn Mellor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Merino James Merino Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Mesheau Arnold Michelman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millard and Family Mr. Norman Mills Robert Miln (U.S. Navy) Mrs. Stella Moccoldi C. J. Modeca Mrs. Louise Mogila Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mohan Mr. Robert Moore Mrs. Rita Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison Mrs. Vincent Mortio Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mungello Miss Helen R. Murphy Mrs. Mary T. Murphy Mrs. Rosemary Murphy Mrs. Mary Murray Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murray Mrs. Mary Nelson Mrs. Frances Nett Mrs. William Newcombe Frank Nicosia Mr. and Mrs. Urpo Nikki Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Niles Mr. Walter S. Noonan Mr. Normen Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nugent Mr. Patrick O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. O'Connor Miss Alyce O'Keefe Mrs. Thomas Olsen Mr. Arthur Olson Mrs. Olie Olson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pabst and Family Earl W. Parker Richard Parker Mr. Robert Parker Mr. Gerald Patrick Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Paxman Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne Mrs. Josephine Pazola Mr. Stanley Pazola Mrs. Helen Pederson Mrs. Pehl A Friend Jack Pelleran Mr. Anthony Pelruzziello Edmund Pendeer Mr. Michael Penta Mr. G. B. Perkins Mr. Raymond Perry Mr. and Mrs. Calvia Peters Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Oscor Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrone and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phalem Mr. Ugo Piccani Mrs. Joseph Pike Mr. and Mrs. J. Pisani Mrs. James Pizzano Mr. John R. Plant Mr. Ralph J. Plumb Carl Porter Poularo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powell, Jr. Mrs. Harry D. Pratt Mr. Prindiville Mr. Robert Prkop Mrs. Ave Puleo Dorothy Puleo Mrs. Jack Quinn Robert Rafuse Mr. Hugh Rainge Mr. Cleveland Ramsdell Mr. ana Mrs. Robert L. Ramsdell and Family Mrs. Ruth Ramsdell and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Raynor Mrs. Edward Reed Mr. Joseph Relihan Mr. Vincent Reynolds Mr. T. W. Richardson Mr. Frank D. Ricker Mr. Joseph C. Roberto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robillard and Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roche Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Rogers Mr. Rose Patrons ind alcouesses Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rossita Mr. Richard Rosson Theresa Rudnicke Mrs. Anna Russo Mr. P. Rumery Mr. and Mrs. James Russo Mrs. Helen Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sarjeant and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarno Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Scanlan Miss Sandra Schofield Mrs. Edward F. Schular Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwab Barbara Ann Seminatore Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sharpe Charles L. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Shea William F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and Family Dr. Sidney S. Sher Mr. Richard Sherman Mr. Sidivan Mr. and Mrs. Ayres Silva and Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Simonelli Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson Mrs. Mary Simpson Mr. Edmund Skelton Mr. and Mrs. David W. Skelton Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Skelton and Family Mrs. Paul Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sloan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smail Mr. Harold Small Mr. Allan D. Smith Miss Eleanor Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Mr. J. G. Smith Mr. J. G. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Lenard Smith Mrs. Sousa Mr. John E. Souza Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spera Mrs. Spinale Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stack Linda Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Tarbell Mr. Tello Mr. Edward Terenzoni Mr. William Thayer Mrs. Vera Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Thorstensen Mr. Thurston A Friend Mr. Richard Treen Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Turnquist and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vigneau and Family Mr. Robert Vigneau Harry Vincent Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Waldroup Mr. and Mrs. William Waldroup Mrs. Lillian R. Wallace Mrs. George A. Weafer Mr. John Weeks Mrs. Phillis Wells Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White Donald C. Whitney Mr. Albert Wilde Mrs. Leona Wilkie Mr. Kenneth Williams Dr. and Mrs. Wing Mr. and Mrs. Dawes F. Wolons Mr. Thomas Young Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zervas Carlo’s Richard, Coiffures, Woburn Charm Beauty Salon Silvermen’s Men's Shop Building Inspector, Burlington Compliments of OLD TOWNE LIQUOR STORE, INC. CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON BRowning 2-1120 Compliments of Delaney pe53 MELROSE MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of RAILINGS BY BELMONT WELDING ORIENTAL - MODERN HAPPY VALLEY Our. own Vegetables, Fruits, Eggs — Just to Mention a Few. Our customers become our friends! RTE. 62 BEDFORD - BURLINGTON Compliments of BURLINGTON GULF SERVICE BRowning 2-9875 Growers of Plants and Cut Flowers CUMMINGS the FLORIST, INC. Member F. T. D. FLORAL DESIGNS. AND WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY 42 Cambridge Road Woburn, Massachusetts Telephone WOburn 2-1697 EASY CREDIT TERMS FACTORY FURNITURE OUTLET 960 CAMBRIDGE ST., (Route 3A) BURLINGTON, MASS. “Nilo Lower Prices — Anywhere” BOB GOODMAN, Manager BRowning 2-3060 or 2-2670 — Auction — NU-JOMAN SALES CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL MDSE. Rte. 3A Cambridge St. Burlington Massachusetts Every Thur. - Fri. Sat. Nite JIM'S AUTO REPAIR General Repairing all Makes of Cars Tune-Up — Brakes — Starters — Generators — Automatic Trans. Service CAMBRIDGE STREET, BURLINGTON BRowning 2-9890 BRowning 2-2500 A. J. FELZ COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Supplies Rt. 128, 35, Middlesex Turnpike BURLINGTON, MASS. CABINET MAKERS FORMICA COUNTERS BUILT-IN APPLIANCES LANTZ TILTON PNG OF ROlR ALICE D Telephone BRowning 2-0850 CAMBRIDGE ROAD BURLINGTON, MASS. Compliments of Rexatt TOWN REXALL DRUG AT 12-G.-A. SHOPPING. CENTER DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY BRowning 2-2380 Burlington’s only Rexall Drug Store WoOburn 2-3875 or 3159 TELEVISION LABORATORIES HNC? O-R PL OLReAS ED Radio and Television Service —- Custom Antenna Installations 673 MAIN STREET 25R FLAGS STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of JOHN J. FITZPATRICK ESQUIRE COUNSELOR AT LAW 112 Professional Building Woburn, Massachusetts Office WOburn 2-5070 Compliments of CORCORAN CONTRACTING CORPORATION OF Burlington BRowning 2-3550 Cornpliments of TICOA FOR TIRES 3A CAMBRIDGE -STREET BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON POLICE ASSOCIATION CrOuMsPe la leMare Ne Ges OTE A “FRIEND” Compliments of BURLINGTON LUMBER, INC. COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone Rte. 3A 62 BRowning 2-2244 Burlington, Mass. Compliments of THOMAS QUINN CO. WASHED SAND GRAVEL LOAM FILL 20 Hobbes Court, Arlington Burlington Plants Mission 3-5117 BRowning 2-0200 ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS CARBONES SUPER MARKET FREE DELIVERY WINN STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Telephone BRowning 2-9364 Compliments of L. J. MURPHY “YOUR DRUGGIST” Phone WOburn 2-1492 379 Main Street, Woburn, Mass. Compliments of JOHN F. BLAIS INSURANCE BRowning 2-1144 Best Wishes DR. and MRS. ANTHONY C. GIANGRECO DR. MERTON S. BRANDES DENTIST -:- DENTAL SURGEON Compliments of BURLINGTON MOTOR MART Repairing on all makes of CARS and TRUCKS CALSO GAS Nick Leonardo CAMBRIDGE ST. BURLINGTON BRowning 2-9879 BRESS STORES Compliments of 5c, 10c, $1.00 and up HENRY BILLAUER CAMBRIDGE STREET JEWELRY BURLINGTON, M ASS. JOYCE'S DONUT Compliments of SHOP Handcut - Donuts Fresh Daily WINN STREET SERVICE STATION Meat Ball and Submarine Sandwiches All Beef Hamburgers BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Soda, Fountain Service WINN STREET, BURLINGTON Compliments of RICKY'S MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR A Complete Line of Sport and Dress Wear 986 Combridge Street Burlington Compliments of DOM'S ATLANTIC SERVICE COURTESY OIL CO. BRowning 2-9876 SWIFTS' TOYS N’ MUSIC Records, Cards, Musical Instruments Cambridge Street. Burlington BRowning 2-0243 Compliments of HIGH VOLTAGE ENGINEERING CORPORATION Compliments of STATE ROAD LIODUOR STORE, INC. ICE CUBES — FREE DELIVERY 144 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. BRowning 2-0450 THE UCINITE COMPANY Division of United ——- Carr Fastener Corporation BURLINGTON PLANT YEWELL ASSOCIATION, INC. Compliments of 3A SERVICE CENTER BRowning 2-9854 BURLINGTON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PERRIE'S POTTERY CERAMICS GREENWARE FIRING BRowning 2-9089 Compliments of JERGUSON GAGE VALVE CO. ADAMS STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Gages and Valves for the Observation and Measurement of Liquids Compliments of SAWYER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. BLANCHARD ROAD BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone BRowning 2-2010 F. H. BEAN Women’s, Infants’ and Children’s Wear ECONOMY SHOPPING CENTER BURLINGTON, MASS. WOODWARD'S COUNTRY STORE Wood’s Corner MIDDLESEX PIKE BURLINGTON Gas — Luncheonette Groceries J JG: 992.01. Sundays — 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. MARRAM'S MEN'S SHOP 365 Main Street Woburn, Mass. @ “JANTZE” SWIM WEAR @ DISTINCTIVE SPORT-SHIRTS @ TUXEDO FOR HIRE TASTY PASTRIES CENCI'S BAKERY Specializing in Birthday, Anniversary and Wedding Cakes Phone BR 2-2442 (Route 3A) 952 Cambridge Street Burlington, Mass. WoOburn 2-0695 ROBERT NEWTON COIFFURES For Distinctive Hair Styling 476 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Compliments of 36 VARITIES OF LIGHT, FLUFFY WONDER DONUTS The Finest in New England Also Visit Our Snack Bar — Plenty Parking Space 4 CORNERS ROUTE 3 SHOPPING CENTER, WOBURN Open 7 a.m. to 12 p.m Compliments of ART JEWELERS OF WOBURN MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS DALE PHARMACY “Burlington’s Prescription Pharmacy” JERRY'S HAIRFASHIONS 990 CAMBRIDGE STREET SKILTON LANE BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON, MASS. Complete ‘’Baby Gift’’ Department Phone BR 2-0100 Compliments of Your appointment with ay Fred VILLAGE GROCERY The Hair Stylist Open Wednesday, Thursday BURLINGTON, MASS. 980 CAMBRIDGE ST., BURLINGTON BRowning 2-9869 MILLIE'S VARIETY Groceries and Lunches Compliments of CAMBRIDGE STREET F GRAHAM SONS BURLINGTON, MASS. Route 3A Bec Withee Compliments of From SHAKER GLEN PORTER DESMOND See Congratulations to the Class of 1958 BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Frank Florentino Gordon McLean, Jr. Gordon McLean Paul Barry Jack McLean John McAllister James Doherty (lr Wml= CENTRAL PACKAGE STORE CENTER STREET, BURLINGTON MIDDLESEX HOMES, INC. 192 CAMBRIDGE ROAD WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS WOBURN FIVE CENT SAVINGS BANK Established 1884 S. B. GODDARD SON CO. INSURANCE Savings Bank Building Woburn, Mass. Tel. WOburn 2-0076 Compliments of WOBURN CO-OPERATIVE BANK HOUSE OF SHANG CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Orders Put Up to Take Out 222 Cambridge St. (Rt. 3A) ECONOMY SHOPPERS CENTER Open Daily except Monday from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays until Midnight BRowning 2-0525 GEOSM Aba DelaiViacaN sles IGA FOODLINER CENTRE STREET ROUTE 3A BURLINGTON KENNEDY'S T. V. RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Used and New T. V.’S 1016 Cambridge St. Burlington BRowning 2-0900 Compliments of MOORE PARKER 375 Main Street Woburn Compliments of ROBERT JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER 393 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Compliments of WINNMERE CLEANERS Compliments of BILL WALTER'S AMOCO SERVICE Cambridge Street BILL HOSKINS WALTER PEACH Compliments of TOWNE COUNTRY JEWELRY “HIGH QUALITY — FAIR PRICES” BRowning 2-1350 BRowning 2-2333 DR. SAMUEL ROSENFIELD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined @ Glasses Fitted 994 Cambridge Street Burlington, Mass. JAMES C. PIPER, INC. REAL ESTATE Center Street Burlington, Mass. BRowning 2-2160 BRowning 2-142] Compliments of FRANK'S FRIENDLY ESSO SERVICE TANNERS NATIONAL Frank Manoli, Prop. BANK TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES - ROAD SERVICE Fined Vers MOTOR TUNE UP - CAR WASHING SIMONIZING MEIN MEMBER F. D. I. C. Cambridge Street Burlington, Mass. Compliments of A C WOBURN NATIONAL Sboting Goods pans Men's Clothing Woburn, Mass. Featuring Complete Line of Athletic Equipment MEMBER F. D. |. C. and Men’‘s Clothing ROYAL FURNITURE CO., INC. Compliments of WATERTOWN - SOMERVILLE WOBURN Complete Home Furnishers B. J. CHRISTMAS | D. M. D. Agents for all Leading Advertised Lines 390 MAIN STREET WOBURN WoOburn 2-0806 BRowning 2-3231 BURLINGTON TOWNE COUNTRY FOOTWEAR T. V. — RADIO SALES and SERVICE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 362 Cambridge St. Burlington Economy Shoppers Center Joseph Brown EdOliver Burlington, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of BELLOFRAM TOWN GROCERY CORPORATION CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of SPECIALTY TECHNICAL AUTOMATIC OPERATIONS, INC. MACHINE CORP. 80 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS BR 2-3633 McLAUGHLIN BERTINI MOTOR DENNISON LINES, INC. “We Can Carry Anything, Anywhere, For Anybody” DRUGS :-: CAMERAS Licensed To Carry General Commodities Anywhere In Mass. i lington, Mass. 433 Main Stecet Ys nae Mountain Road Burlington, Mass LILLIAN J. BERTINI ROBERT J. BERTINI Compliments of Compliments of MARVIN FOUNDRY, | INC. GIVEN BROTHERS Mountain Road Burlington, Massachusetts Compliments of GERALD SEMINATORE JERRY'S BARBER SHOP 1000 Cambridge Road Burlington, Mass. HARRY R. ROGERS CARPENTER and BUILDER All Kinds of Jobbing Done Promptly at Reasonable Prices 239-241 Walden Street Cambridge, Mass. Tel. TRowbridge 6-4843 SALES AND SERVICES ALL MAKES ERNIE'S RADIO TELEVISION E. D. NEWTON, SR. BRowning 2-1274 Corner of Terrace Hall Ave. and Bedford Street Burlington, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIOR CLASS from THE MARIE L. DEECHAN SCHOOL OF DANCING For More Than A QUARTER OF A CENTURY We have planned class tours In Addition We Offer our services in providing TICKETS: steamship, air, bus, no extra charge TOURS: planned, suggested, conducted throughout the World CRUISES: official, agents all lines, official tariff rates RESORTS: year round, domestic and foreign, library of travel HOTELS: everywhere, rates on file, independent packages ARNOLD TOURS Owner, Arnold Crigby 79 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON 16, MASS. KE 6-0980 Compliments of the BURLINGTON COUNTRY CLUB Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING © STUDIOS New England’s Largest School Photographers CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF alge BILLERICA % BURLINGTON TEWKSBURY WILMINGTON The Challenge is Great... for 58 .. ces Bowing in the dawn of the inter-planetary era, 1958 presents man with mo- mentous challenge: $0 fur- ther advance the frontiers of his knowledge ... to use what he learns to help make a better world for all, Henne ener eee ” J oily bey ‘ “pont arin an a e5C ets vt BANS ete sat meag ie ae bai? Sesiee Nears ise Rey. UC Uae Ny t f wiltause SDE sg Y ¥ ¢ t 4 Be DUNS Sie pli. , dhebe Dab ae ry PWR Bet Eos Afd a we Tee Noy a Rt its ‘ ‘ eae aay See és (F35 See es cous aks Te Saget car ‘ ‘ a) Cae 6 Hehe weg phe HNP SY Wye : ia Roe ty Oss ene Nee Tea Meee ay fi iw . ope eg r sae pe att nt Pd BR nes aks Prteen ia teat fad Ste ei GRE Ate ute Hava bee etutthy. ray BO EL ye famed et ban on Me OR Le RRE Beh ih Maer tule eps et “4 cele” wit Sh edge en Cafe thie He Ma ed oy TE epseerye fy travgen on pie Ley ( i rene ey net Payne yh i MS ert fea g i ren reiitpys if Miata er Pty bas iad a i wdtsvenee 4 ie ec) torts Rie, CG rattle Cae aN ; i regis tat BU ene ee nes Latin ie ¢ APNE fie at 4 ayeniaett Har as toy ai ast PN Pd Wa v ‘ te ertfytN oy eh, Sy eat, ef ee fenty Ur $y