Burlington High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Burlington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

- ‘ - , . ¥ r ey “ a — Aw Pe = ee pen 4, Paw aw — . - Taal a eh ge Pi, = pn : ee - - a ae, - —— ete Rs ee ie ee r om” Glen 5 : ay — ee Pm og eb 2e rE NAO D ST pe sai psec inhaheis apie a eae rd Licance at cand ere NL ie i a ‘kg i f THE ARROWHEAD published by the Class of fifty-nine BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Burlington, Massachusetts Pit On sey ce ees ees oat ne ee wade ae ec ee er Evelyn Carlson AssistontsEdit@mese) ce ste es aie eee eee Betteann Orlando BusinesssMOnage Iressa crScsorn es rete et gt eee ee ee Janet Casey Att Bditorsrtee tortie PS. Detar Derg eA ee David Crist, Gerald Skelton SPOrtSteciOls eae ween Marilyn Grcham, Richard Hovasse, Phillip Pollicelli Foreword... As we turn the pages of this, our Arrowhead for 1959, we reminisce with each page through a record of our years at B. H. S. — memories of curricular and extra-curricular activities —- the -work done, the knowledge gained, and the many friendships made. Now — ready to follow our choseri careers, we leave “our school’’ and step ahead toward the beckoning future. Our Superintendent To the Seniors: To the class of 1959, | 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, | 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 | may be able to render. JEROME J. LYNCH, Superintendent of Schools Our Principal Class of 1959: Many years ago, Theodore Roosevelt, who was then President of the United States, wrote these words, “It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs and comes short again and again; who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions, and spends himself in a worthy cause; who, at the best, knows the triumph of high achievement; and who, at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat.’ Although Mr. Roosevelt was speaking from a strictly athletic viewpoint, his words can be taken by people in almost any activity of living. Many people are not the ‘‘doer of deeds”’ of any sort, yet they spend their time making criticisms of the few that bring forth the ideas and those who actually get things done. We of the faculty sincerely hope that this class of 1959 will make an all out effort to become the doers and not the critics of the future. We hope that the training which you have gained under our tutelage has equipped you well for this purpose. We hope finally, in the words of Roosevelt, that you ‘know the triumph of high achievement.”’ JAMES M. HORTON, Principal Dedication Mrs. Priscilla J. Granfield, Homeroom Teacher —College Division. For four wonderful years she has guided us through many ordeals and good times at Burlington High. She has been a friend and an inspiration to all and her classes have certainly brightened up the ‘Old Lab’’ con- siderably. Mr. Thomas A. Mohan, Homeroom Teacher —Business and General Courses. His earnest guidance through the years has helped us to prepare our futures with deter- mination. He will always be remembered for his uncanny ability to provoke class discus- sions in which everyone participated. As we leave Burlington High School, thank- ful for the knowledge and wisdom you have given to us, we simply but sincerely dedicate this book, the record of our accomplishments, to you. We, the Senior Class of Burlington High School, wish to dedicate the 1959 Arrowhead to our homeroom teachers. Mr. Bettincourt Mes. Cabral Mr. Cahoon Physical Education Physical Education “’You May Sing if You Like” (‘‘Censored’’) B.H.S Geography, Mathematics, History “What's That, Sam?” Mrs. Granfield Biology, Chemistry, Physics “R-|-C-H-A-R-D--G-U-I-D-O-B-O-N-I!” Mr. Fogelberg English “Nes - - - See’? Miss Murphy Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Niles Home Economics Office Practice, Shortland | and II, “Where have you been?” Typing “You people up the back ---” 174 English “He who looks out the window .. DO YOU REMEMBER Lr, Marilyn, Wes. Billings ed! the wel Vie sole Mr. Craft Miss Cronin Mr. DeMasi Law, Typing, Bookkeeping I-ll, Typing, Economics Civics, History Algebra “Wrong Stairs’ “Young Lady, Please!’’ eInoOwn tor aqulest--— -ACULTY Mr. McDonald Mr. Mohan Latin, English, History Ue Se istory, Problems of Democracy “Henceforth, moreover - - -, the Children at English cognate word is---“” (Replaced by Miss Gray During the Third Term) , Mr. Nugent Mrs. Wadsworth Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry French, English “It’s a bit subtle, but ---, however, “Pour lundi - - - are you with us?” S F day Whes. Hutchings pul perfume in the pad HAE Familiar Faces Open Wide — 4 “No Carrots Please — Jazzy Janitors | , ele day Men book his sweater Oo ee Cnalishi SRT cai sncseeniees Pa AHO Sere ete soeseceanieesmesnsee os ee ee ats BoM ad Seer einineniesds thinned i } é { : it wre ie PE aperencar soooeanab pone re anaes meena ee ne RONALD CAIN “Congo” Favorite Saying: ‘’Ah: Flunked again!” Favorite Pastime: Flunking. Favorite Memory: Passing. Pet Peeve: Senior girls. Secret Ambition: To be a roller-coaster operator. School Activities: Football, Field Com- mittee, Re cord Club. “All Shook Up’ JANET BARBARA CANALES “Canal” Favorite Saying: ‘Oh sugar!” Favorite Pastime: Cheering, dancing, and listening to records. Favorite Memory: My Senior year. Pet Peeve: People that stare at you, and ignorant people. Secret Ambition: To be a teacher, and to be just like my mother. School Activities: Cheerleader, Dramatic Club, Dance Committees, Usherette, Glee Club, Record Club, Yearbook Staff, Softball, Science Fair, Fashion Show. bal tes Only Make Believe’ EVELYN MAY CARLSON “Evie” Favorite Saying: ‘’C’est la vie.” Favorite Pastime: Thinking, and speak- ing French. Favorite Memory: My summer. on Martha’s Vineyard (1958). Pet Peeve: People who blow smoke in my face. Secret Ambition: To write a successful novel. School Activities: Editor-in-chief of Arrowhead, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Science Fair, Newspaper Staff, Art Club, Basketball, Asst. Manager and Timer, Dance and Prom Committees, Pep ad, Senior Play, Talent Show. p - “Sophisticated Swing”’ ewspaper nor Society, Prom Com- hattlestripe? PATRICIA ANN CASEY “Pat” Favorite Saying: ‘Oh, for Pete’s sake!’’ Favorite Pastime: Cheering, dancing and chatting on the phone. Favorite Memory: Our Junior Prom and my Senior year. Pet Peeve: Being called by certain nick- names and waiting: for people. Secret Ambition: To be the kind of girl my parents would be proud of. School Activities: Co-capt. Cheerleaders, Student Council, Fashion Show, Prom and Dance Committees, Dramatic Club, Record Club, Usherette, Year- 4 book Staff, Capt. of Jr. High Cheer- - leaders, Senior Play. “After the Lights Go Down Low” acini PETER CEBRERO Pete’ Favorite Saying: ‘“What’s this jazz.’ Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. Favorite Memory: B. H. S. Pet Peeve: Senior girls: Secret - Ambition: To graduate from college. School Activities: Just being here. “Mexican Hat Rock’ RAYMOND JOSEPH CEBRERO ‘’Cebro’’ Favorite Saying: “’You ain’t too smart.’’ Favorite Pastime: Skating, swimming. Favorite Memory: Which one? Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Secret Ambition: To become a success. School Activities: Baseball. “Down Mexico Way’ MAUREEN ANN CONNORS “Moe” Favorite Saying: ‘’Ya kidding me?” Favorite Pastime: Baton. twirling and dancing down the ‘’Y.’’ Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘57’ and “Junior Prom.” Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Secret Ambition: To follow in the foot- steps of my mother. School Activities: Majorette, Glee Club, Record Club, Science Fair, Pep Squad, Basketball, Yearbook Staff, Fashion Show, Dance Committee. “A Certain Smile’’ ahs night the (Eee Bike tore Ve. EDs Wasi’ Feber DAVID CARR CRIST “Dave” Favorite Saying: ‘‘Do you mind?” Favorite Pastime: Being with a certain Senior girl. Favorite Memory: May 9, 1958. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke in public. Secret Ambition: It’s a secret. School Activities: Baseball, Football, Student Council, Varsity Club, Class Officer, Science Fair, Yearbook Staff. “Have | Told You Lately That | Love You?” HARRY ROBERT DIXON “Dick” Favorite Saying: ‘‘Never do today what you can always do tomorrow.’ Favorite Pastime: Loafing. Favorite Memory: Graduating. Pet Peeve: Senior girls. Secret Ambition: To be a millionaire. School Activities: Field crew. ““Manana”’ ELEANOR LORRAINE DOHERTY “Lorraine” Favorite Saying: ‘“You know.” Favorite Pastime: Cheering, dancing, and driving. Favorite Memory: Summer of '’56,’” and my Senior year. Pet Peeve: When a college course de- cides to tqke over the business course. Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as my parents and grandparents are. School Activities: Co-captain Cheer- leader, Basketball, Softball, Dance and Prom, Committees, Usherette, Fashion Show, Record Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Science Fair. “Que Sera Sera”’ GEORGE WILLIAM EVANS “Billy” Favorite Saying: ‘Don’t be like that.’ Favorite Pastime: Being with Lorraine. Favorite Memory: Thanksgiving, 1955. Pet Peeve: Class meetings, silly girls. Secret Ambition: To marry a person as wonderful as my mother. School Activities: Football, Manager of Basketball, President of Senior Class, Prom and Dance Committees, Varsity Club, Dishscraper, Ring Committee, Marshal ’58’’ Graduation. “Pink Cadillac’ ae eighth grade yearbook? JOHN FLANAGAN “Johnny” Favorite Saying: ‘’Mox Nix.’ Favorite Pastime: Dancing. Favorite Memory: Two and one-half years in Germany. Pet Peeve: Homework. Secret Ambition: To tour the world. School Activities: Football, Yearbook, Newspaper, Student Council, Senior Play. “Johnnie Be Good” WILLIAM THOMAS SCOTT FLANAGAN Tom Favorite Saying: ‘‘Check that!!!!’’ Favorite Pastime: Carolyn Rose. Favorite Memory: Karlsruhe, Germany. Pet Peeve: People who talk too much. Secret Ambition: To graduate from Rhode Island University. School Activities: Newspaper, Annual, Science Club, Student Council. “A Thousand Miles Away” GERALD GANLEY “Jerry” Favorite Saying: ‘Goal!’ Favorite Pastime: Hockey. Favorite Memory: Getting up to play hockey at 2 a. m. Pet Peeve: The ‘Beat the Clock’’ trig tests. Secret Ambition: To beat Harper to the moon. School Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Math Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. “The Walk’’ ELLEN MARIE GIVEN “Antenna” Favorite Saying: ‘Big Test...“ Favorite Pastime: Basketball, and talking. Favorite Memory: Winning champion- Shipainma5.onm Pet Peeve: Mr. Fogelberg’s ‘’Quickies.”’ Secret Ambition: To be a school teacher. School Activities: Co-captain Basketball, Field Hockey, Glee Club, Student Council, Dance and Prom Committees, Pep Squad, Math Club, Senior Play. “Long Tall Sally’’ ee ’ fou he bone J MARILYN MAUD GRAHAM “Malaryn” Favorite Saying: ‘‘Is ‘“O” period first to- day?” Favorite ‘Pastime: Basketball, and ask- ing questions. Favorite Memory: £oach Fabian, and Mr. Nugent’s classes. Pet Peeve: Soft-hearted teachers. Secret Ambition: To be successful in nursing. Schoo! Activities: Basketball, Honor, Society, Dance Committee, Usherette, Class Officer, Ring Committee, Field Hockey, Softball, Yearbook Staff, Student Council, Prompter. “College Man” RICHARD JOSEPH GUIDOBONI ““Guido”’ Favorite Saying: ‘‘’No Scamp.” Favorite Pastime: Taking life easy. Favorite Memory: Beating Chelmsford dls 3 He Pet Peeve: People who think they know everything. Secret Ambition: To be a hermit. School Activities: Football, Varsity Club, Prom and Dance Committees, Senior Play. “Roll Out the Barrel’ RICHARD KENNETH HARPER “Dick” Favorite Pastime: Building rockets and reading. Favorite Memory: First rocket firing. Pet Peeve: High School. Secret Ambition: To put a private, ama- teur satellite into orbit. School Activities: President of Math Club, Class Treasurer, ‘57,’ Honor Society. “So Rare”’ WENDY VIRGINIA HILL Tex Favorite Saying: ‘’Darn it.’ Favorite Pastime: Parties, dancing, and sports. Favorite Memory: The day | came to Burlington. Pet Peeve: Waiting for anything. me Secret Ambition: To go to college. ay School Activities: Field Hockey, Art Club, Yearbook Staff. “Rebel Rouser”’ Painting the streets on Friday-nites? RICHARD LEON HOVASSE ““Hovie” Favorite Pastime: Walking through the corridors looking at certain girls. Favorite Memory: Scoring a touchdown October 25, 1958. Pet Peeve: When Judy has to babysit. Secret Ambition: To marry a certain Junior girl in 1962. School Activities: Football, Student Council, Prom and Dance Committees, Basketball, Varsity Club, Yearbook Staff. “The Joker’ SHEILA EILEEN HOWARD ’Shella”’ Favorite Saying: ‘‘How you go?” Favorite Pastime: Talking, dancing, sleeping. Favorite Memory: Senior year, the party the girls crashed in Winchester. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning, Friday nites with nothing to do, and “Gabby Cabby.” Secret Ambition: To be the kind of girl my parents will always be proud of, and to be as wonderful as they are. School Activities: Usherette, Science Fair, Dance and Prom Committees, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Basketball, Timer, Fashion Show, Dra- matic Club, Record Club, Softball, Basketball, Senior Play. “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” SARA E. HUDSON “Sara” Favorite Saying: ‘’Oh yeah.” Favorite Pastime: Reading, talking on the phone. Favorite Memory: May 23, 1958. Pet Peeve: Unambitious people. Secret Ambition: To travel. School Activities: Dramatic Club, Dance Committees, Basketball. “‘Beep-Beep”’ DOUGLAS JAMES HYDE, JR. “Doug” Favorite Saying: ‘For Lordy sakes stop if it.” mgs Favorite Pastime: Football, and being ’ with a certain Senior girl. Favorite Memory: Winning Lowell Sub- urban Conference. Pet Peeve: Senior girls —- minus one. Secret Ambition: To be Burlington’s first millionaire. School Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Dramatic Club, Dance and Prom Committees, Usher, Token Taker, Senior Play. “Lollipop’’ as party after the Chelmsford gamel CAROL ANN JACKMAN “Jackie” Favorite Saying: ‘’Gee whiskers!’ Favorite Pastime: Going out with a cer- tain..somebody. Favorite Memory: August 10, 1958. Pet Peeve: Conceited boys. Secret Ambition: To be a good wife and mother, and to be just like my mother. School Activities: Glee Club, Record Club. “Little Space Girl’ DOREEN JOYCE KEARINS “Doe” Favorite Saying: ‘Oh well, that’s life.” Favorite Pastime: Talking on the phone. Favorite Memory: August 3, 1957. Pet Peeve: Certain people. Secret Ambition: To be a good wife. School Activities: Glee Club, Record Club, Dance Committee. “Short Fat Fanny”’ BARBARA ANNE KLEIN Barbie” Favorite Saying: ‘You know what!!”’ Favorite Pastime: Writing letters and babysitting. Favorite Mémory: My first Prom. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke in public. Secret Ambition: To be a good secretary. School Activities: Record Club, Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Dance Com- mittee, Student Government, Field Hockey, Basketball, Science Fair, Pep Squad. “Teacher’s Pet’’ KENNETH FREDERICK MaclVER “Ken” Favorite Saying: ‘’s’alright!!’ Favorite Pastime: Sports, dancing, cards. Favorite Memory: Summers in Baypoint, Maine. Pet Peeve: Card cheats and Sam. Secret Ambition: To manage a major league baseball team. School Activities: Secretary of Senior Class, Basketball, Baseball, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees. “I’m a Man” Fh night a yew girls got hungry eh helped theroreties fo cupcakes | Vs Pol lonic ata eae PATRICIA MARCHAND Pat’ Favorite Saying: ‘Me too!!!” Favorite Pastime: Writing letters. Favorite Memory: They’re all my favorites. Pet Peeve: Room 104 at B. H. S. Secret Ambition: To be everything my parents want me to be. School Activities: Field Hockey, Dance Committees, Record Club, Pep Squad, Basketball, Fashion Show, Science Fair, Yearbook Staff. “Me ang My Teddy Bear’’ CLAIRE CHRISTINE MARRANO “Charlie” Favorite Saying: ‘’For Lordy Sakes!’”’ Favorite Pastimes: Sports, eating, sleep- ing, and being with people. Favorite Memory: The day | entered By lnk Ss Pet Peeve: My parents saying be home early, and certain things!! Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful and understanding as my parents and to live a happy life. School Activities: Record Club, Glee Club, Dance and Prom Committees, Pep Squad, Newspaper Staff, Art Club, Basketball, Softball, Student Council, Substitute Cheerleader, Past- Class Officer, Yearbook Staff, Usher- ette. ‘Dance, Dance, Dance” PRISCILLA ANN McGINNIS “Cilla” Favorite Saying: ‘’Nothing’s the matter.” Favorite Pastime: Cheering, dancing, and being with a certain someone. Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘'58,’’ and June 27, 1958. Pet Peeve: People who are always late. Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as y parents. School Activities: Cheerleader, Basket- ball, Glee Club, Softball, Record Club, Fashion Show, Science Fair, Prom and Dance Committees, Usherette, News- ® paper Staff. “After School’ JAMES MURPHY “Murph” Favorite Saying: ‘Take it easy.” Favorite Pastime: Riding. oe Favorite Memory: Mr. De Masi’s score- | board. Pet Peeve: ‘’O’’ period. Secret Ambition: To be a druggist. School Activities: Field Committee. School Activities: Field Committee, Scen- ery for Senior Play. “Little Blue Man” Heavies finding Weller things fo AE Hier come to LekZ THOMAS EDWARD MURRAY, JR. “Tom” Favorite Saying: ‘You’re not too bright.” Favorite Pastime: Being with a certain girl. Favorite Memory: September of ‘58.’ Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as my parents. School Activities: Record Club, Dance Committees, Prom Committees. “Splish Splash”’ BETTEANN JEAN ORLANDO “BJ” Favorite Saying: “’Like Help???” Favorite Pastime: Being with a certain “Senior Boy.’ Favorite Memory: June, 1958. Pet Peeve: Not having enough money. Secret Ambition: It’s a secret. School Activities: Basketball, Softball, Science Fair, Fashion Show, Record Club, Glee Club, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committees. “A Teenager’s Romance” FREDERICK OSBORNE, JR. “Fred” Favorite Saying: ‘‘Hey Mexican!’ Favorite Pastime: Eating. Favorite Memory: August 17, 1940. Secret Ambition: To graduate. School Activities: Lunch. “Brown Eyes’ JOAN ELIZABETH PATTISON “Joanie” Favorite Saying: ‘‘What’s new?” Favorite Pastime: Having fun and going places. Favorite Memory: Girls’ State, ‘58. Pet Peeve: Destructive people. Secret Ambition: To receive a college education and become a success, and to own a sports car. School Activities: National Honor So- ciety, Math Club, Girls’ State Repre- sentative, Governor’s Youth Confer- ence, Dance and Prom Committees, Arrowhead Staff, Senior Play. “Teach Me Tonight’’ kh day ISLE came fo ehaek ath green re E after a night of dyeing fier sweater 7 MARY LOUISE PATTISON “Mary” Favorite Saying: ‘’Why?”’ Favorite Pastime: Listening to music. Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘58. Pet Peeve: People with big mouths. Secret Ambition: To travel around the world. School Activities: Dance Committees. “Red Hot Mama” ANN CELESTE PENTA “Pinto” Favorite Saying: ‘’What’sa matta?”’ Favorite Pastime: Times of fun and prosperity. Favorite Memory: Summer of ‘58.’ Pet Peeve: People with disagreeable dispositions. Secret Ambition: To obtain certain de- sires. School Activities: Basketball, Field Hockey, Dance Committees, Ring Committee, Past Class Officer, Na- tional Honor Society. “You Can Depend On Me” RAYMOND W. PERRY, JR. “Ray” Favorite Saying: ‘It that right!!’’ Favorite Pastime: Working. Favorite Memory: Summer of ’’58.” Pet Peeve: Girls who tease. Secret Ambition: To fly a jet. “lf Dreams Came True” PHILIP A. POLLICELLI “Phil” Favorite Saying: ‘’Cool it.” Favorite Pastime: Sandy. Favorite Memory: February 9, 1957. Pet Peeve: Sandy fooling around with other boys... Secret Ambition: To be a hermit with Guido. School Activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Ciub, Yearbook Staff, Junior Class President. “That’s Amore”’ wie oer ne a Fifth? JAMES GEORGE QUINLAN “Crooked Jim” Favorite Saying: ‘’Oh all right.’ Favorite Pastime: Playing hockey at 2 a.m., listening to my Hi-Fi. Favorite Memory: Labor Day at Hamp- ton Beach, 1958, beating Chelmsford. Pet Peeve: Senior girls. Secret Ambition: To live up to the ex- pectations of my parents, to play hockey for the Boston Bruins. School Activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Dramatic Club, Varsity Club, Senior Play, Prom Committee. “Born Too Late’’ JEANNE ANNE REED “Dizzy” Favorite Saying: ‘‘Oh well! How about that.’’ Favorite Pastime: Dancing, listening to records. Favorite Memory: September 27, 1958. Pet Peeve: People who think they are just it. Secret Ambition: To become a nurse. School Activities: Glee Club, Record Club. “Eddie, My Love’ RICHARD H. ROSSON, JR. “Bilko” Favorite Saying: ‘’Go jump.” Favorite Pastime: Swimming, hunting, and fishing. Favorite Memory: Camp Drum, Summer Ofmeo oO: Pet Peeve: Women who drive slowly. Secret Ambition: To be as good as my father. School Activities: Getting there was enough. “The Great Pretender” CEDRIC H. SHERWOOD “Ced” Favorite Pastime: Sports. Favorite Memory: June 22-27, 1957. Pet Peeve: Getting hurt the second day of football practice. Secret Ambition: !t’s a secret. School Activities: Football, Dance and Prom Committees, Yearbook Staff. “Oh, Boy!” Hiforen rie Ls ponylaila GERALD PAUL SKELTON “Jerry” Favorite Saying: ‘‘Smarten up!! We have a game Saturday.”’ Favorite Pastime: Playing football, eat- ing, and going to 50 Lexington St. Favorite Memory: Beating Chelmsford, and the Prom of ‘’58.’’ Pet Peeve: 12th grade girls, (silly). Secret Ambition: To be successful and happy with a certain somebody. School Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Student Council, Varsity Club, Dance Committees, Dishscraper. “The All American Boy”’ HARRIETT SKELTON “Mickey” ut Favorite Saying: ‘‘Well, | never... Favorite Pastime: Listening to records and babysitting. Favorite Memory: September 28, 1957. Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all. Secret Ambition: To be successful. School Activities: Dance Committees, Field Hockey, Student Government, Yearbook Staff, Record Club, Fashion Show, Science Fair. “Skinnie Minnie” WILHELMINA ALICE SLOAN “'Billie’’ Favorite Saying: ‘’Oh fudge.” Favorite Pastime: Getting into trouble. Favorite Memory: The second and third Rainbow formal. Pet Peeve: Certain people. Secret Ambition: To be a hairdresser. School Activities: Glee Club, Record Club, Fashion Show, Dance Commit- tee, Yearbook Staff. “All Alone’ FRANCIS WILFRED SMITH “‘Frannie’’ 4 Favorite Saying: ‘’You know.’ Favorite Pastime: Sleeping. Favorite Memory: August 24, 1957. Pet Peeve: Homework. Secret Ambition: To be a Police Officer. School Activities: Scoreboard operator. “’Slowpoke”’ Thurning on the gas in USaarress ml A JUDITH EFFIE SNELLEY “Snell” Favorite Saying: ‘’Yes.”’ Favorite Pastime: Basketball. Favorite’ Memory: First Prom. Pet Peeve: Being called ‘’Skinny.”’ Secret Ambition: To be a physical edu- cation teacher. School Activities: Co-captain Basketball, Softball, Field Hockey, Class Officer, Usherette, Glee Club, Record Club, Ring Committee, Dramatic Club, Fashion Show, Student Council, Dance and Prom Committees, Science Fair. “It’s All in the Game” DONALD SPRINGER “Don” Favorite Saying: ‘’Don’t get excited.” Favorite Pastime: Sleeping and eating. Favorite Memory: June 13, 1941. Pet Peeve: ‘‘O”’ period and study halls. Secret Ambition: It’s a secret. School Activities: Getting there was enough. “Baby Face”’ a ANNE MARGARET THAYER “Gert” Favorite Saying: ‘| don’t know.”’ Favorite Pastime: Reading, sleeping, and basketball. Favorite Memory: Junior year. Pet Peeve: Mr. Mohan’‘s tests. Secret Ambition: To take an ocean cruise. School Activities: Basketball, | Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Usherette, Yearbook Staff, Dance and Prom Committees, Band, Senior Play, Talent Show. “Sincerely” DIANE MARIE WALSH “Di” Favorite Saying: ‘You know what | like.” Favorite Pastime: Working at ‘John’s Grill.”’ Favorite Memory: ‘1958’ and my Senior year. Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all. Secret Ambition: To be as wonderful as my parents. School Activities: Fashion Show, Year- book Staff, Dance Committees. “Sixteen Candles”’ Whes. UD oat noles 7? FRIENDS Another year has passed us by, Another year’s to come; And other friends we’ll meet or make To call a pal or chum. We’ll always have a happy thought No matter what we do; There’ll always be a memory Of loyal friends and true. The fun we've had and friends we’ve made Now send us on our way To carry out the plans we’ve laid After Graduation Day. By Barbara Klein and Maureen Connors ag e Sonicr Chas meetings! Teacher....? School Daze Private Secretaries Senior Banquet Dish Scrapers, B. H. S. Seniors at School Lunchin’ and Munchin’ Working Hard? Now you see this Bunsen Burner... Knights of the Round Table | “Whitey te pela Surprise! fe Caught in the Act What is it? Rae 4 “No, operator, this is not a pa phone.”’ Seniors after School And from the pages of ‘’Glamour,”’ . . “Pardon me Madam, are you the lady of the House?” Canal breaking the A Gh in 1047 4 4 | : | As we leave our Alma Mater, where our memories linger still, our hearts will ne’er forget thee, no matter where we be. Here, we’ve learned to love our neighbor and to share life’s old sweet song, but most of all the knowledge which will guide us forever on. Now enter this great world, where one may travel far and- gain a richer happiness for all. And you, dear Burlington, for guiding us along, we reminisce to thee fond memories ‘ot We our dearest Alma Mater where we spent these happy years, as a gateway to our future and a torch to victory. Ax ets Se, ie ta ete S Burlington, our Alma Mater that surrounds us here today, we will not forget thee though ie be far far away. ) Z a MaKe WV. s i One day a hush will fall, the i footsteps of us all will. echo i down the hall and disappear, : but as we sadly start our journey . far apart, a part of every heart av per ew 7, re SRE FERRI SEND CSS BSR ee Oe Burlington, our Alma Mater, every voice will bid farewell to Burlington, our high school, and days we loved so well. will linger here in our sacred Alma Mater, where we lived and learned to know that through the : years we'll see you in the Pe sweet after glow. Junior Class Officers PresiGentewesetts niece cue ccaeeceseee Harvey Ames Mice-p resident]. 22. 2-s.5.-.as Katherine Couture WikveMbl (ale Swe ee eee ee Donald McIntire SOCrEIGh Vis ee ts Rosemarie Rettman Sophomore Class Officers President wee eyes eae Thomas Kelleher WiGesPresident me... oe Sheila Prendiville Wireaqsulence ct fee See ce Robert Given SCCLELCLV fe tee ee Eugene Marshall Freshman Class Officers Presiclentare aes ee ot ee oe Paul Gurney Vice-President ............--.- Caroline Macsiocchi HF CQSULE Ip reat ees ee eco a Claudia Turnquist DECCOLOL Ym eos he tag oe John Malatesta TP girls pushing the Ls up he hill coming pre ore Ashby ? Song Titles of B.H.S. The Day the Rains Came ...........--- Football Game Postponed No One. Knows Girian.scces cee Who'll Pass Smoke, Gefscligy OUr EVeS ec esr ee eee The Boys Room Nine:MorezMil eSecg-ceteseseeece oe eee Walking to School GottasTravelsOniertes ee eee After the Passing Bell Rocka: Gong et 2u een ee tesa etcesup ites tteeeeee Lunch Line It's .Only MakesBelieve; Zc ceee eee ee Algebra ItiseOnly the; Beginning paeescccees eee el School When the Saints Come Marchin’ In ..........-...--.--- The Seniors Wheérikoce. tice neon, erie ec ee The Seniors Graduate Gest. SE Bony fo er ee French Class How thes Lime Flies 2. a eee In Your Senior Year Dor fay OUSK NOW: Y OC kOmOpce see New Student Sing tSing ASInG he eee Vacation Time DonttePitycIMe ten 2 eee ee eee Flunking Student Love Is All We Need ............ Between Students and Teachers If | Could Only Live My Life Again When it’s Time to Graduate Wher teSpeaksy our INGméx.::.. eee Attendance Devoted to cY OU 8 oes isa ra oe Bie Fos For Mys Good: Fortune. 20 ee eee Seniors Goal Gradudtioni Davie] .2. 2 ee eee June 12, 1959 by Wendy Hill, Ceddy Sherwood Mornings al the erred, table? CEhVITIES— A Back Row: OD. Crist, R. Hovasse, G. Skelton, M. Graham. First Row: J. Casey, E. Carlson, Editor, B. Orlando. Arrowhead Staff Memories are like flowers, they wither and fade away if you do not preserve them. The Senior Class this year has many happy memories to keep in-store, and the Arrowhead Staff has taken pains to preserve them in this, our year- book for 1959. Through the efforts of these capable hands, pilus the aid of the entire Senior Class, the Arrowhead has become a reality. We feel sure that it is one of the finest books ever to be produced at Burlington High School, and we know that with this yearbook, our memories will never fade away. Evelyn Carlson, Editor-in-Chief In Appreciation — As faculty advisor of the Arrowhead, Mr. John E. Fogelberg deserves much credit for his assistance in making this publication possible. Thank you, from the Class of 1959. ae eee Howard Johnson treating us after one game (girls bie what J mean}? i ae Back Row: S. Prindiville, C. Norden, J. Beale, P. Gurney, G. Sullivan, R. Hovasse, W. Harvey, D. Crist, R. Callahan, S. Smith, C. Masciocchi, J. Guidoboni, K. Couture, Miss Murphy, G. Mosnicka. First Row: E. Given, S. Wood, M. Graham, G. Skelton, J. Snelley, P. Casey, C. Marrano. Student Council The Burlington High School Student Council has helped the school in many ways. Under the able guidance of Miss Helen Murphy, the Student Council for the first time printed and sold football programs at the home games. Because of crowded conditions in our school, the council has been unable to hold many meetings. However, with the new school up and coming, I’m sure that Miss Murphy will make the Student Council a stand- out organization as it really should be. Gerald Skelton, President IN APPRECIATION... We the class of 1959 wish to express our appreciation to Miss Murphy for the many of football programs. long hours of service rendered. Sne has been the coach of and inspiration to, the girls’ basketball team as well as having organized and kept in existence the ‘Burlington Hi- Lites.’ As counsellor of the Student Council, she has brought forth many new ideas such as the Assemblies and Talent Shows plus the Student Council Booth where many school items may be purchased. Football games have been livened up by the Student Council Con- cession for hungry fans and the publication She has given much to B. H. S. in these last few years; of her time and of her per- sonality. Everyone has profited much by her presence here. Back Row: D. Kearins, D. Jones, N. Seminatore, Mr. Wood. First Row: S. Gaskell, J. Canales, R. Callahan. The Record Club Under the direction of Miss Mary Cronin, the Record Club was reorganized for its sec- ond year. Thanks to the generosity of the R CA Plant on its donation of a tape recorder and hi-fi to the High School, the Record Club acquired the use of the tape recorder. We have taped many records, not only rock ‘n roll but also light musicals, such as the score of South Pacific and others. Applications were sent in for the purpose of receiving a chance to appear on Boston Ballroom. The Record Club welcomes new members and hopes all will appreciate and enjoy the different types of music played at each meeting. Glee Club Mr. Wood, a teacher of music here at B. H. S. has taken over the responsibility of the glee club this year. The Glee Club is instrumental in teaching appreciation of good music as well as offering the opportunity for the enjoyment of group singing and harmonizing. This year the Glee Club partici- pated in the Annual Spring Music Festival. Doreen Kearins Jeanne Reed M. Lecaroz, K. Couture, Miss Cronin, C. Cain. Band Back Row: E. Salvato, A. Courage, H. Masciocchi, R. Given, R. Frost, S. Smith, J. French, M. Smith. Second Row: D. Jones, Mr. Deechan, C. Mohan, K. Enos, L. Mason, E. Meuse, S. Lynch, J. Foley, R. Ryan, S. Ulson. First Row: C. Thayer, E. MacEacheran, S. Mason, S. Stewart, L. Lynch, J. Fay, R. Garnewicz. Majorettes Back Row: E. Quinlan, G. Phalen, C. Burke, S. Murray, N. Murphy, B. Schreiber, G. Poklemba, J. DiPetriantonio, M. Marshal, S. Butlain. First Row: R. Rettman, N. Spinetti, M. Gallant, N. Osborne, M. Merino, T. Gentile, D. Jackman, J. Langsdorf. Kee moe after the Sports Banquet? Back Row: C. Newton, R. Given, G. Clark, E. Callahan, R. Dyer, G. Arkalis, G. Skelton, L. Howell, J. Coleman, G. Mosnicka, R. Hoskins. First Row: W. Evans, G. Ganley, R. Guidoboni, J. Quinlan, D. Hyde, R. Hovasse, D. Crist. Varsity Club Due to the able leadership of Mr. Roche and Mr. O’Connell the Varsity Club enjoyed another successful season. We would like to thank the Booster Club for their help with the pro- gram at the Burlington High School. James Quinlan, President Oy: wonderful football eae dA Math Club Back Row: R. Kukis, R. Ryan, V. ‘Bartolucci, W. Webber, R. Sanchez. Second Row: D. Queen, E. Hudson, H. Cook, G. Couisons, C. Finn, D. Lacey, Mr. Nugent. First Row: C. Jorgenson, E. Given, R. Harper, J. Pattison, M. Morrison, C. Christophison, J. Chase. Chess Club Back Row: Mr. Bettencourt, M. Smith, R. Sanchez, H. Ames, S. Smith, K. Maclver, M. Morrison, R. Cooper, F. Sullivan, W. Webber, T. Lynch, B. Harper, R. Harper. First Row: S. Fredricks, J. Pattison, K. Zverblis, G. Martin, J. Enos, M. Pazola, F. DeLuca. SHY Vvwiber Oe i National Honor Society Back Row: K. Zverblis, R. Cooper, R. Harper, R. Given, P. Luti, E. Pazeretsky. Second Row: N. Richardson, S. Ulson, M. Gregory, S. Smith, R. Callahan, M. Pazola, G. Phalen, M. Lecaroz, Mr. Mohan. First Row: A. Russo, B. Klein, J. Casey, A. Thayer, J. Pattison, L. Malatesta, K. Couture. High-Lites Staff Back Row: K. Couture, H. Ames, M. Pazola. First Row: R Callahan, S. Smith. Shipping pages in V1). AED AE! 5 History LEA Junior Prom Spring Rhapsody a “| wish you’d marry me now - - - “You wouldn’t tell on little Gracie?” Cre All set to go on - - - CHEFRFUL LITTLE EARFUL be CHARACTERS JINKs, in love with Gracie. Dougie Hyde GRACIE, just a little stenographer who loves Jinks Pat Casey Miss Tutz, who handles the Lovelorn column on the” Clarion.” It is called “Cheerful Little Earful” Sheila Howard CARRIE, not so young as the rest. Chief compositor on the “Clarion.” A woman with some sadness in her past Anne Thayer POWER ABERCROMBIE, son of the mayor of the town, and in love with Gloria John Flanagan PHINEAS ABERCROMBIE, his father. A ‘nalural enemy during the years of Gloria's father Jimmy Quinlan AUNT JOSEPHINE, well along in years but a fighter from the beginning . and now. She aims to see to it that her niece, Gloria, gels the man she wants Evelyn Carlson Gtoria, who has inherited the Clearfield “Clarion” .. . and hardly knows what to do with it Joan Pattison BuRNS, otherwise dubbed “Front Page.” He is the chief and about the ONLY reporter on the “Clarion.” He thinks he likes Gloria... bul we think it's Miss Tutz Jerry Ganley MULLEY, crooked if ever a man was correctly so called. But he gets his just deserts in the end. Dick Guidoboni Wintrrep, whose father wants her to marry Power, but she finally takes care of all that Ellen Given SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I—ScENE 1. Morning. SCENE 2. Two days later. Act II—ScENE 1. That night Act IIJ—Screne 1. Morning. Onc month later SCENE 2. That night. Student Director JAMES QUINLAN Siaging Jamns Murry Lighting — KI@HARD HOVASSE, RAYMOND PERRY Prompters — MARILYN GRAHAM AND JANET CASEY “Oh - - - it’s you.” causarum, PETE A NIGHT TO REMEMBER “Tutzie - - - I'll make a bargain with you.” eg “Here's the proof of the - - -” “Girlie, if you're looking for a fight - - - It's all over now. “Now, if the two of you will take my advice - - -” Back Row — R. Perry, E. Carlson, P. Casey, E. Given, S. Howard, A. Thayer, J. Pattison, M. Graham, J. Casey. Front Row —- J. Murphy, J. Flanagan, R. Guidoboni, J. Quinlan, G. Ganley, D. Hyde. Behind the Scenes “You can’t mean it!” This is a ‘cheerful little earful!” I’ve got to learn my lines! “Could you give a man a dime for donuts and java?” | ° Lf - ? ‘it’s easy to tell that Power Abercrombie | A Prompter at Work. £35 Mahoney $ surprise party. aN Re OPE Eee Can You Imagine - - - 7” Ronald? Coirtec2ctcecee ee teeter ee ee Wearing his pants above his waist? Janet: Canales i wee eee ee ee Remembering her gym classes? Evelyn: Gorlsonee te eee Without her Dentyne gum? Janet: Casey. 5 ie ode pitas oe eta ee ee ey Making up her mind? Patricia’ Gase yi is ee ee Not talking about cheerleading? Peter ‘Cebrero se oe ee ee eee Doing the Irish jig? Raymond. Cebrero (24... cee ee Giving jitterbug lessons? Mauréen ‘Connors’. series cea eee ee Without her ponytail? David: Crist oiee.c. eet eee Being in his home room before school? Harold Dixon (ee Rice ee ee Without his can of red paint? Lorrainé-Doherty 22242 eee eee Not asking for cough drops? William Evans ie re ee ee ee With a ‘59 Ford? John blanagdnte2s2-cs ceca eee eee Freckle-faced? William Flanagan .................. Being the last one to pass in a problems test? Gerald Gdnleye= ee ee eee Not walking to the Jr. High after school? Ellen:Given netic cen Se oe ee Oh ae eee ae Wearing three inch heels? MarilyniGrahGrit ten. a cceoes rate eee . Without her vitamins at lunch? Richard Guidobonil wt ee ee With laryngitis? Richard -Harpe hs rie ci are) eer eee Married????? Wendy Hills ie ee i es eee eee ee With a Boston accent? Richard Hovasseé a weet ee eg eee Not staring at people? Sheilacitowarcdas exerts eee Uttering monosyllabic ejaculations? Sara: Huldson-t ak Ae Ee eae oe ee mere et eee Peddling galoshes? DouglastHy dete: Gee ea fee Singing in the Metropolitan Opera? Corolviackiman sis ses hw eee ene eee Shouting down the corridor? Doreen Garinse. ye ete ee ee ee ee Not arguing with someone? Barbara’ Klein ese. ent een ee ee ee With a poodle cut? Kenneth wMaclver 2.c33e es. tet oe ee re Accepting the mark he’s given? Patricio Micrrc lacie ee ae ese Not giving an alibi? Claire-MorranG tees ee ee Playing a ‘’foul-less’’ basketball game? Priscilla: McGinnis a... ee see ee eee ee Giving short answers? JamesiMurphy ess ee eee Wearing dungarees to school? ‘Thomas? Murray sete See 2 ee ee Staying awake in class? Bettéarin Orlando sete ee ee Without her .bodyguard? FredericktOsborme dcchce te, aie ee With straight hair? Joane Pattison: sees see ees Ot cate eet oa Going home without her books? Mary. Poattisont.: 222.3 ate ee Not lending her manicure kit? Annirentay set aes RARE tee Net Being obstinate? Raymond Perty 2.259 =o en eees ee ee Agreeing with a teacher? Phillipi Pollicelliveie es: ae pea 2 35 5 eee Ra ee With blond, curly hair? Jomes' Quinlania..c. mo ee eee eee Coming to school on Monday? Jeanne: Reed a2. gi Ans eis pe ce ee ee Not blushing? Richardikossonmeee ee eee ee eee Having a perfect attendance record? Cedric: Snr wood sete. a ee Cee Working for the First National? Gerald Skelton ....... ak secre! slash 2, Slee aos ebtas Ae; ee Se Telling a funny joke? Horriet-Skeltomiiee oo oe ee oe ie oe With St. Vitus dance? Wilhelmina: Sloanaa2s aa. ez Bae a. Delivering a speech at an assembly? Froncis Srnithwes ares SORES Pe tne, Ree Peni M er tiara ete ata Not being tardy? Judith:Snelley eee eee ee eis! As a sub on the basketball team? Donald Springertt 25.79. sae ete re ee Posing as Atlas? Anne Thayer ....... hes fag tea Rat as alte Bash teat at oer eee Oa ea As a barmaid? Diane, Walsh's s21 ee eae Ao oe el Being a bookie? The, Sentors.23:¢ts ss teed oe tet 2 See tee amen hone Bald???????? VY). Tlugent 4 jokes ? Back Row: Mr. Garibotto, P. Gurney, G. DeFrancisco, E. Bruno, D. Pollicelli, A. Malatesta, B. DiTellis, R. Duval. Third Row: Mr. O’Connell, C. Newton, R. Given, T. Kelleher, G. Mosnicka, J. Kimbal, R. Dyer, Mr. Roche. Second Row: J. Puelo, B. Harper, L. Howell, R. Hoskins, E. Callahan, J. Coleman, G. Paige, G. Arkalis. First Row: G. Clark, R. Hovasse, J. Quinlan, D. Crist, G: Ganley, G. Skelton, R. Guidoboni, W. Evans, D. Hyde. “Veni, Vedi, Vici’ Football This past season has proved to be a very successful one for the Red Devils. This could not have been accomplished without the fine team work and fighting spirit which was prevalent throughout. This season was the best in the school’s history, for not only did we win the Lowell Suburban Conference Championship, but also came in fourth in the state Class D, compiling a stupendous record of eight wins and one loss; that loss to a top Class C team. | would like to thank coaches, Messrs. Roche, O’Connell, Garribotto and O’Brien for their patience and superb leadership. Also as captain of the 1958 football team, | would like to wish the Best of Luck to the 1959 team and their coaches of Burlington High School. Jerry Skelton, Captain FOOTBALL SCORES BURLINGTON 6 WILMINGTON —_ 0 BURLINGTON 28 — TEWKSBURY 12 BURLINGTON 20 — WESTFORD 6 BURLINGTON 12 — CHELMSFORD 8 BURLINGTON 18 — NORTH ANDOVER (0) BURLINGTON 16 — DRACUT 6 BURLINGTON 8 — _ BILLERICA 34 BURLINGTON 12. — NORTH READING 8 — 8 BURLINGTON BEDFORD The sn Pathe ee eg Awarded Trophy Fetes Gridders Back Row: R. Guidoboni, D. Hyde, C. Sherwood, W. Evans. First Row: J. Quinlan, G. Ganley, G. Skelton, D. Crist, R. Hovasse. FOOTBALL APPRECIATION We, the Senior football players, wish to express our appreciation to the coaching staff of Burlington High. Due to their never ending work, and the co-operation of the team they were able to give to Burlington the most outstanding team in the History of the High School. We are sure that next year’s team will come through in true Burlington style with the coaching of Mr. Roche and Mr. O'Connell. Sh in ade Back Row: Mr. O’Brien, P. Luti, G. Paige, D. Hyde, R. Hovasse, T. Kelleher. First Row: R. Given, C. Newton, G. Skelton, L. Winchester, J. Puleo. Boys Basketball This year Burlington High School, with its young team, finished in fifth place in the Lowell Suburban League and had a season’‘s record of four wins and eight losses. The team was organized only a few years back and in the seasons to. come B. H. S. should have a top team. The outstanding players this year were Gerald Skelton, Douglas Hyde, Richard Hovasse (the team’s only seniors), Paul Lute and Charles Newton. The remainder of the team was comprised of sophomores. Mr. O’Brien should look forward to a great future in this sport. The seniors extend their best wishes for a good season next year and in all the years to follow. Dick Hovasse, Sports Editor aes certain boys coming fo 104 fo see fore girlfriends every O period. 4 Back Row: First Row: S. Howard, Manager and Scorer, C. Tobin, H. Hughes, S. Ulson, E. Parker, M. Matthews, E. Carlson, Assistant Manager and Timer, Miss Murphy, Coach. C. Marrano, R. Howard, R. Callahan, E. Given, J. Snelley, A. Thayer, M. Graham, J. Motta. season. Lowell Suburban Championship for the second consecutive year. Girls Basketball The Burlington Girls’ Basketball Team of 1959 had a very successful Under the able guidance of ‘’Coach’’ Murphy, the girls won the The team also entered the Ashby Girls’ Basketball Tournament, winning the first two games, while losing the third one to the host, Ashby who eventually won the tournament with the Burlington girls winning the consolation trophy. During the regular season the girls compiled the best winning team Burlington High has ever had by winning eleven and losing only one. The accurate shooting of Given, Graham, and Snelley, along with the fine defen- sive work of Marrano, Thayer, Callahan and Howard proved too much for the opposition. With the departure of five seniors, there will be many openings to be filled. We the seniors, wish the girls of the 1960 season, a very successful year. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington Burlington _ North Andover Chelmsford Dracut Billerica Wilmington Tewksbury North Andover Chelmsford Billerica Wilmington Tewksbury Dracut North Reading Judy Snelley, Ellen Given, Co-Captains Burlington 53. — _ Acton- . Boxborougn Burlington 81 — _ Bedford Burlington 48 — Methuen ASHBY TOURNEY Burlington 73 — _ Groton Burlington 72 — _ Acton- Boxborough Burlington 63 — _ Ashby Burlington 60 — _ Lunenburg ALL-STAR GAME Burlington 56 “ Non-League Games All-Star an: Ellen fighting over the poor a ASE BY TROPHY Burlington Stars C. Marrano oF victory den 7? Back Row: . LeBlanc, R. McKeown, K. Zverblis, J. Enos, D. Mac- kay, D. Queen, S. Russo, Mrs. Cabral. Second Row: W. Hill, N. Hinkley, C. Christophison, M. Pazola, K. Griffin, S. Smith, M. Gregory, S. Gaskell, A. Penta. First Row: C. Marrano, P. Marchand, B. Klein, E. Given, H. Skelton, J. Snelley, M. Graham. Field Hockey Girls’ field hockey was introduced this year under the direction of Mrs. Cabral. Although we lost our only game (to Woburn) we are sure that the team will do better in the future as interest grows. The Seniors would like to wish the future field hockey teams the best of luck. Marilyn Graham, Sports Editor Sear: 4 answers in P. pod bseov y 2nd row: R. McKeown, L. Malatesta, co-captain; P. Casey, co-captain; L. Doherty, P. Mc- Ginnis, C. Hutchinson. istrow:aee Kou Foy a) am Canales =a Ge: Norden, GaeGains M. Carlin, S Wood. Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders this year, under the supervision and backing of our advisor, Mrs. Granfield, showed much enthu- siasm and spirit at both foot- ball and basketball events. We did our best to demonstrate our cheers and invented sev- eral new routines. Lorraine Do herty, CHEERLEADER-—Priscilla McGinnis Patricia Casey, CHEERLEADER—Patricia Casey Co-Captains CHEERLEADER——Janet Canalas MASCOT—Patty Field CHEERLEADER Lorraine Doherty eSeh ee oul, OchbeLs Py meas Most Studious Joan Pattison Richard Harper WHO'S WHO FOR 1959 Business Like Barbara Klein Harry Dixon OF dlishse rapers a h- Most Courteous Ann Penta Jimmy Murphy Most Cheerful Maureen Connors Dicky Guidoboni Argumentative Doreen Kearins Richard Rosson Mischievous Sheila Howard Dicky Guidoboni Marilyn in the Wace in Lb? Most Athletic Judy Snelley Jerry Skelton Most Serious Ann Penta Dick Harper Best Personality Claire Marrano Jim Quinlan Most Sophisticated Priscilla McGinnis Franny Smith Flirtatious Pat Casey Billy Evans Comical Janet Casey Dicky Hovasse Most Talkative Sheila Howard Dave Crist Best Sport Janet Canalas Dougie Hyde Best Dancer Claire Marrano Ronnie Cain Musical Anne Thayer Ray Perry cutest an ackenot cord) pace pr Energetic Temperamental Priscilla McGinnis Jerry Ganley Class Baby Sheila Howard Donald Springer Most Missed Dotty Rettman Claire Marrano Jerry Skelton Versatile Marilyn Graham Jerry Skelton Most Friendly Jeanne Reed Billy Evans Bob Rafuse Actress and Actor Newest Arrival Wendy Hill Evelyn Carlson Jimmy Quinlan Quietest Mary Pattison Jimmy Murphy John Flanagan Tom Fianagan Most Likely to Succeed THE SENIORS! Tallest Ellen Given Dougie Hyde Shortest Doreen Kearins Pete Cebreo whe Chebns ah game! Class History of 1959 Like many other class histories ours became of great importance. in the ninth grade. We realized then that it was going to be a con- siderably long and hard task to climb the ladder of success leading to ‘‘graduation.” ‘Our Freshman year was a most significant one for all. Many new privileges were given to us. The Science laboratory was opened to us with all its promises: of fascination and_ thrills. Foreign. languages became the sole ‘interest for many of us as we walked through the corridors feeling like Greek philosophers. Some of us even thought ourselves to be the . image of Einstein as the fields of higher mathematics and sciences one by one were admitted to our curriculum. These entirely novel courses opened a new doorway to knowl- edge. Many found still other interests and formed new friendships. It was often amusing to see how good friends became temporary enemies because of romantic difficulties. As Freshmen we were allowed to attend dances and hold class socials. Dancing, of course, became a favorite pastime. Athletics in which we were now allowed to participate, became another field of great interest. Many went all out for sports and later received due credit and honor for their achievements in athletics. Girls were allowed to join the Senior High Cheerleading Squad which has always added great enthusiasm to sports. With all these privileges we felt as if we had grown up over night and looked forward with great | anticipation for our school ring. A class meeting was called, where after much debate it was decided to call our class dance the “Base-Ball.’” And attending Career Day proved of much value in helping us to decide our future ambitions. Our Junior year was a prosperous and happy one, for we purchased our school rings, held our first Prom and took our first exams for college entrance. As September of ‘58 rolled around, we found ourselves getting ready to be the leaders of tomorrow. We received our pictures in December and in March held our “We Need The Money Hop” to help out our dwindling treasury. | Our class play and all our other Dramatic Club presentations will remain in the mem- ories of both those who participated and those who supported them. “Whatever will be, will be.” We know our days will never be as carefree as they were in high school, but we will always remember and cherish these wonderful memories throughout our lives. By Ann Penta When Gers Ganley el 1, ; Hutching’s she strings? Class Prophecy Our class always was different and our re- union of 1969 was no exception to the rule. After talking Doug Hyde, Burlington’s mil- lionaire playboy, into buying passage for 52 people for one week on an ocean liner, Claire Marrano and | sent out invitations. The Cebrero Bros. Pizza Palace contributed most of the food while the remainder came from the Flanagan Bros. Catering Service. Janet Canales, Carol Jackman, Villie Sloan and Sara Hudson served as stewardesses. These four formed the Board of Directors for the International Dress Corporation. The school teachers were the first to arrive. Ellen Given, elementary school teacher; Joan Pattison, a history teacher at B. H. S.; and Ann Penta, teacher in the College of Hard Knocks walked on board fully an hour ahead of schedule. | remember that a long black limousine pulled up in front of the dock and out stepped Phil Pollicelli, who has a marvelous business of “taking care of people for a price,” fol- lowed by his barber, Ronnie Cain and chauf- feur, Ray Perry. ) Gerry Ganley, producer of Huckleberry Hound, fell overboard while giving an imita- tion of Yogi Bear climbing a tree. Our other television star, Dick Hovasse, who has his own show entitled ‘Home With Hovey,’’ was calmly trying to eat his way through Volume -1 of Evelyn Carlson’s newest novel ‘’The Satir- ical Tragedy of Essence.” The high spots of the trip included Jimmy Quinlan (most typical man in U. S.) singing “Sea Cruise,’ Dick Guidoboni, trying to throw a bucket of oyster stew on renowned New York Giant football star Gerry Skelton, and Hollywood’s stunt man, Fran Smith doing loop-the-loops on the ballroom floor. Pat Casey, who starred in the dramatic presentation “| Led Three Boys,’’ which played 91 weeks on Broadway, and Sheila Howard, who recently appeared on the panel show “Keep Talking’’ gave everybody a laugh when they did the cha cha with eminent nuclear physicist, Dick Harper. Dave Crist and his wife, the ex-Betteann Orlando, the co-owners of Horn Pond, and Lorraine Doherty, who runs a beauty salon, made up a trio which ruined everyone’s hear- ing for a dav. Maureen Connors, Janet Casey and Doreen Kearins served as cigarette girls for one night but resigned because of too many pinches from Billy Evans, who owns a driving school and specialized in parking lessons. Nurse Anne Thayer and the first woman to orbit the earth, Marilyn Graham, played an exhibition basketball game (only 2 to a side in this game) against the first woman to play for the Boston Celtics, Judy Snelley and sec- retary, Jeanne Reed. When ViI.. HUGAY Abd! the bunny hop Bperrl| the room in the Sth grade Z Barbara Klein, president of Tidewater Cor- poration, won the woman’s swimming race over Janet Canales, who teaches Russian to underprivileged children whose parents are between the ages of 84 and 98. Las Vegas gambler, Dick Rosson, exhibited his skill in a card game. Seen taking part in the game were real estate man, Tom Murray, judge Jimmy Murphy and optician Ceddy Sherwod. The president of Harry Dixon Breweries, Fred Osborne, was observed babbling inco- herently after reading Diane Walsh’s survey of the number of left-handed European men born in 1906. Lovely model Priscilla McGinnis captured the fashion show. Mary Pattison and Pat Marchand, who are known for their book of famous sayings the best of which is “Speak softly and carry a deck of cards if the weather is right, ’ supplied music with a tin cup and spoon and comb and tissue paper. Don Springer, one of the best bookies in the business bet Harry Dixon that he couldn’t drink a quart of H. SO,. Well, Harry won but so what; unless Don figures out a way to pay bets to deceased persons. Hattie Skelton, running for State Representative against the Democratic candidate, Mr. Mohan did a cool hula dance with Wendy Hill. Wendy, now the owner of a cigarette factory, is continually smoking up all the profits. It certainly was a memorable class reunion and one which I'll always remember, at least, until the one in 1979! By Kenneth Maclver Claire Marrano CLAY iy tee bbe ire in WVhacheth? bequeath, Class Will We, the class of 1959, of Burlington High School, town of Burlington, County of Middle- sex, being in full and complete possession of our faculties of mind and body, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament and do hereby devise, and bestow our gifts and posses- sions in the following manner: FIRST: SECOND: The Class Gift we leave in appre- ciation for many happy hours spent at B. H. S. To the faculty of the Burlington High School we bestow our grati- tude for their patience, faith and inspiration throughout the past four years. To Superintendent Lynch, a magic wand that will produce a new high school next year. To Mr. Horton, a day free from delinquent students. To Mr. Bettincourt, a smoking jacket to wear for the break. To Mr. Craft, a day in which we all understood our bookkeeping. . To Miss Cronin, attend school during skiing season. To Mr. DeMasi, his own private errand boy. To Mr. Fogelberg, “quickie quizzes.” a book of To Mrs. Granfield, a large gold- plated nametag for the benefit of the underclassmen who still call her ‘“Miss Mahoney.” To Mr. McDonald, a large sculp- ture of Julius Caesar. To Mr. Mohan, the position of Commander-in-Chief of the ‘’Bur- lington Navy Yard,’ and also a new schedule. To Miss Murphy, a_ forty-eight hour day so that she may have more time for her many activities. the ability to THIRD: FOURTH: PLP E SIXTH: To Mrs. Murphy, a year’s supply of Brillo to keep her new pots and pans clean and shining. To Mrs. Niles, a translator of languages for the dictaphones in the business room. To Mr. Nugent, a day without in- terruptions. To Mr. Pimentel, a ten year’s supply of mechanical drawing pen- cils and a safe to keep them in. To Mrs. Wadsworth, a_ slightly larger bag for her chalk and erasers and for all the papers she finds in the desks. To the Junior Class, the honor of becoming Seniors. To the Sophomore Class, our willingness to study. To the Freshman Class, our hopes for a new high school. To the Underclassmen: Ronnie Cain to Mal Graham, his reputation as a highly trained scholar, and his perfect attend- ance record. Janet Canales to Judy Motta, all the homework she’s never done. Patricia Casey to the future cap- tain of the Cheerleaders, the never ending ability to get along with a ceftain athletic director. Peter Cebrero to anybody who wants it, his knack of graduating on trial. Maureen Connors to anyone who cares to horse around a bit, her false ponytail which has tickled a few ribs here and there. David Crist to Jack Coleman, the best position on the football team and his ability to be first out of the locker room every day after practice. Bie day Sn shed the Bell, in 101 7? Lorraine Doherty to the future captains of the Cheerleaders, their ability to win first place in the Ashby Cheerleading Contest. William Evans to Bobby Hoskins, his seat on the bench. Jerry Ganley, alias Mandrake the magician, to Bobby Given his ability to keep calm while calling plays. Sheila Howard to Rosemary How- ard, March 17 of any year, and to Patty Hyde, Gabby Cabby and the chicken coop. Richard Hovasse to Judy Motta, a pair of over-size snowshoes. Doreen Kearins to Ginny Skelton, her speed typing record. Barbara Klein to Dottie Biganzoli, a bill for the chauffeur services rendered. Priscilla McGinnis to next year’s shorthand class, Mother Niles, hoping that she is as nice to your class. Thomas Murray to Barbara Carnes, his ability to get along with Mrs. Wadsworth. Betteann Orlando to anyone who wants them, Mrs. Wadsworth’s nice new desks. Fred Osborne leaves, - - - - maybe? Joan Pattison to Sandy Smith, the task of procuring milk for Mrs. Wadsworth every day. (Don’t for- get, two straws, please!) Raymond Perry to Eddie Callahan, his ability to graduate!'''!! Die day Ellen met the boy with the 71, ood res sign on the VI ay fey! ? LASTLY: Philip Pollicelli to Coach Roche, his football jacket. James Quinlan to his sister Eileen, the balance of the detention, given to him by his brother, that he didn’t use. Richard Rossen to Danny Shea, his ability to get out of class without getting into trouble. Cedric Sherwoad to his sisters and brother, his ability to get by, by the skin of his teeth with only one mistake. Harriett Skelton to Joanne Guido- boni, a space on the honor roll list for her name, a certain little package and the pole in the cafe- teria. Judith Snelley to the future girls’ basketball team our ’‘Alma Mater Song,” Donald Springer leaves, at last!!!! Diane Walsh to the future office practice class, her ability to read “Life’’ magazine in that class. We hereby appoint Mr. Fogelberg executor of this, our last WILL and TESTAMENT, hereby revok- ing all former WILLS made by us. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunto have subscribed our names in the year of our Lord; one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine. Harriett Skelton Mary Pattison Dougie = AUr- ee oN : Ga ; : e oi er F : ! areal a Schae att ve e s 2 , Gs ees 5 % S at y oe s oe % atl ing age Cease dot pee? 7° PAT rat? gquae 7g ‘3 x % ? sco™ of - eN ee cane i. = 2 v ut a C mal des = £- i 2 ; a Y, % sot t aust y cia y qhine cane gaition “ ee cet qe 8 ne truck: mere: ms } 4 rec rat” Re gamin's . @ ae Se a : in HM 8 “7% agnter® Y ee applic? “ % ; pavit ° iy eee | CA s | Hy jo ok ss ee nos vine aais ao ¥ reryone wy e a i ect of ae ny AZ; tession®l ms ell ae ee guaviisbed A wile oP A 2” nit as Tv ee 2, eat es and 3% Mas vest jo 2 es e Fe nad : Z| cite in pol! “ in 11h Oi Garnet? English lease PATRONS AND PATRONESSES A Friend Mr. James Ambrose Mrs. Louise Arsenault Mr. and Mrs. Babbit Stanley Babbit Mr. and Mrs. Balisteri Mr. Frank Bartlett Battery C 3rd MslI. Bu. (Nike Ajax) 5th Arty. Mrs. Stanley Baxter Miss Lorraine Beard The Bellinis Carolyn Benson Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Lt. Dwight Beery Mr. and Mrs. Ira Berry Mr. A. Berthiaume Dorothy Biganzoli Mr. Louis Biganzoli Burton Blake Mrs. R. C. Blake Mr. Richard Boutwell Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Pfc. William Brocar Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brogna Mr. Robert Brown Mrs. John L. Bruce Mr. Edward Bruno Mrs. Daisy Butland Merry Campano Mrs. Alice Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Carlin A 2c John Carlson USAF Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. E. Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Casey Mr. and Mrs. John Casey Miss Rosemary Casey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Casey Mr. and Mrs. John Cass Frank Cassidy Mrs. Ann Chambers Carol Christopherson Mr. John Cincotta Dr. Wallace Clay Mr. C. Ed Coates Dudley D. Colvin ET-3 USCG P. Connly Mr. A. Paul Cotreau Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Couture Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Craft George Crane Mrs. Milo Crepeau Mr. and Mrs. Crevo and Family Mr. and Mrs. Crist and Family Thomas H. Cronin Mr. Gerard Cunningham Mr. Kieran Cunningham Mr. Dellemonico Mrs. Leonard P. Deranna Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeRosa George C. Dimitrakis Mrs. Paul Doherty Mrs. Domosh John P. Donnelly Mrs. John Ducett Mr. William Duffy Mrs. Berger Eiane Mr. and Mrs. Niel C. Ellsworth Tom Evans Mr. Fairney Mrs. Harold Fardig Mr. Raymond J. Fernoyle Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fizinbaum Mr. Frank Florentino Mr. and Mrs. William Fountain Miss Edith Fredrickson A Friend Mr. John E. Fogelberg Miss Flora Fuoco Mr. and Mrs. John Fuoco Mr. Robert Ford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galispeau Mr. and Mrs. Garey ; Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Giaquinto Mrs. G. Gilbert Mr. Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Given Mr. and Mrs. Robert Given Jerome Gorrasi and Family Mr. Leo Govoni Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham Mr. Henry Graham Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Graham Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Granfield Miss Elizabeth Grey Helen Haines Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamer Mr. Stanley Haney Mrs. William Harvey and Family Mr. Roger Hebert Charles Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hillis Mrs. Louise Howell Mrs. L. G. Hudson Audrey Hull Mrs. Evelyn Hurley Jim Hurley Joe Incatasiano o Robin's egg Wwe found on the way lore from alia PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. William Jansen Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mr. Donald C. Johnson Mrs. R. Johnson Mr. lvar Johnson Mrs. James Keating Miss Mary Kelly Mr. Kenney Mr. John Kieran Mr. Edmund Kindred, Sr. Mr. Frank Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Francis Klien Mr. and Mrs. William Koebel George and Burt Kolvason | Mrs. William Lacey Sgt. Lamberson Mr. and Mrs. Paul LePage The Lincolns Mr. and Mrs. Donald Locke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lolly Chery! Lorezetti Mr. and Mrs. David Lussier Mr. Robert Lusk Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maclver Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacKay Miss Florence MacKillop Mrs. John Mahoney Mrs. Maiocchi George Mann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marchand Mrs. Lena Marshall Mr. J. A. Martin Mrs. Vincent Martis Frank A. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Mathews Carol Matondi Mrs. Jean Mazzocca Mrs. Frank McCarthy Robert McClellan Mr. John H. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McIntire Mr. Edward McLaughlin Mrs. Irving McNamara Charley McNeil Mr. and Mrs. John Merrigan Mrs. Vora Merrigan Mr. Bert Mills Robert Miln Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mohan Robert Moulton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mungillo A. Murgo Miss Helen Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy Mr. Murphy Mrs. Narramore Frank Nault Donald J. Nett Frank Newcomb Kenneth Newton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newton Mrs. Mary Niles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan Mrs. Frances Noonan Mr. Norman Norcross Mr. J. Edwin Nordquist Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nugent Mr. William Ober Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. James S. Olfred Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Olfred Mrs. Carl Olson Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Mr. Gerald F. O’Rourke Theresa Ouellet Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palladino Mrs. Donald Parker Mrs. John Patinskas Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pattison Mr. and: Mrs. Stanley Pazzoli Mr. Roscoe Pearsons . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Penta Mr. Robert Pero Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrone Mr. and Mrs. John Pettee, Jr. Mr. Walter Pienkos Mr. Ferdinand Pimentel Mr. Leonard Pimentel Mr. Robert Palechio Mrs. Angela Puleo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsdell Mr. Henry G. Raynor Mr. Rolf Rennesund Mr. Henry Rettman Vin Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Vito Rubino Mr. and Mrs. David Russell Mrs. James Russo Mrs. Anthony Santullo Mr. Thomas Sarjeant M. E. Sarno Mr. Sarty Mrs. Alexander H. Sasnowski Mr. and Mrs. David Sebastian Mr. W. Seriane Janet Perel Guido entertaining usin [heaped PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Sam Silverman Frank Siraco Mr. and Mrs. David Skelton Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skelton Mr. and Mrs. William Sloan Mrs. Harold B. Small Patricia Ann Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Sousa Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Spinetti Mrs. Harry Staples Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stedman and Family Mr. Richard Stevens Mrs. Mary Strahan Mrs. Arlene Sullivan Mr. Ed. Sullivan May Sullivan Mrs. E. Surette Mr. Surette Mr..and Mrs. William Thayer and Family Mrs. Harriet Tournquist Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trobass - Mrs. May Vaillaincourt Mrs. Mary Vertic Mr. and Mrs. James Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. William Waldroup Attorney and Mrs. Daniel J. Walen Mrs. Richard Wallace Mr. and Mrs. David Ward Western Auto Mrs. Frank White Pfc. John M. White Mr. John White Mrs. Donald C. Whitney Robert C. Wilkie Mr. and Mrs. Dawes Wolons Mr. Fred Yeadon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Zverblis Vi. ae: fil tabincta GOP Ses La a Meee Neale S Ota FRIEND™ M1. MeDonald and SU Joscmiter P. lad bi? — SS Ne = a COMPLIMENTS ORaiinaE RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA he day bron Prescott nok the girls out fo Lchka Compliments of ROBINSON'S AUTO Compliments of BODY SHAKER GLEN HOUSE 800 Pleasant Street Belmont, Mass. IV 4-3468 Compliments of Compliments of DYNAMETRICS CORPORATION : TECHNICAL OPERATIONS, INC. North West Ind. Park Burlington, Mass. BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS | BR 2-1600 Barbie losing hee temper! SPRAY ENGINEERING COMPANY ENGINEERS @ MANUFACTURERS Industrial Spraying Equipment Judy ail Pat Al the EN for CI? Congratulations to Class of ‘59 from Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Howard and Family Growers of Plants and Cut Flowers CUMMINGS the Florist Member F. T. D. FLORAL DESIGNS AND WEDDINGS OURSSPECIALTY 42 Cambridge Road Woburn, Massachusetts Telephone WOburn 2-1697 Compliments of CLYDE EVERETT EQUIPMENT CO. Compliments of BURLINGTON GULF SERVICE Compliments of FRED GRAHAM AND SON Compliments of COUNTRY SQUIRE BAR-B-@ CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON WALSH'S MEN'S WEAR FRANK SARNO 339 Main St., Woburn RUBBISH DISPOSAL SERVICE SASL Stores - Factories - Offices | Stetson Hats Interwoven Socks Manhattan Shirts Hickok Belts BRowning 2-0509 | Congressman Sportswear , o 5 Burlington, Mass. Puritan Sweaters Compliments of Compliments of CARL'S WARD'S CUT RATE DELICATESSEN 455 Main St. Woburn Main St. Woburn Open every night until 9:00 P.M. Compliments of WELDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. Middlesex Turnpike Burlington Parts @ Equipment @ Accessories BURLINGTON MOTOR PARTS CO. 366 Cambridge St. Burlington, Mass. BR 2-1646 BEST WISHES FROM GILBILT LUMBER CO., INC. Route 3A Burlington BRowning 2-2333 DR. SAMUEL ROSENFIELD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined @ Glasses Fitted 994 Cambridge Street Burlington, Mass. _ nN Compliments of BRowning 2-3231 BURLINGTON MOTOR MART Repairing on all makes of CARS and TRUCKS TOWNE COUNTRY T. V. — RADIO SALES and SERVICE 24-Hour Towing Service 362 Cambridge St. Burlington CAMBRIDGE ST. BURLINGTON Joseph Brown Ed Oliver BRowning 2-9879 Compliments of Compliments of SUPPLIERS AUTO SULLIVAN PARTS INSURANCE AGENCY WOBURN, MASS. CARBONE'S SUPER MARKET FREE DELIVERY WINN STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Telephone BRowning 2-9364 ClOTM. Pe Cale Mara Nas OFE IGA FOODLINER CENT RESS REE ROUTE 3A BURLINGTON I RE MICROWAVE ASSOCIATES, INC. South Ave. Burlington Career opportunities available for forward-looking graduates Interesting positions with potential for advancement For Women For Men technical and production jobs clean, intricate assembly work as well as administrative positions or challenging office positions Start Your Career in the fast-growing electronic industry and grow with a growing company. . . . Visit our Personnel Office to discuss potential open- ings to fit your interests and skills. Phone BRowning 2-1120_ Ol Cofone Liguor Store, Ine. LIQUORS — WINES — BEERS Cambridge St., Route 3A Free Delivery Burlington, Mass. Compliments of L. J. MURPHY “YOUR DRUGGIST” Phone WElls 3-1492 379 Main Street, Woburn, Mass. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 13 CENTER STREET BR 2-2880 “YOUR FAMILY SAVINGS CENTER” Your savings here earn at the highest rate consistent with safety .. . and are protected to $10,000 by Federal Savings Loan Insurance Corporation. Monday — 10 A.M.- 4 P.M. Thursday — 10 A.M.-7 P.M Tuesday — 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Friday —10 A.M.-7 P.M Wednesday — 10 A.M.-1 P.M Saturday — 10 A.M.-1 P.M Compliments of Rexall TOWN REXALL DRUG AT |. G. A. SHOPPING CENTER DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY BRowning 2-2380 Burlington’s only Rexall Drug Store Compliments of BRESS STORES DOM'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 5¢, 10c, $1.00 and up COURTESY OIL CO. CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. BRowning 2-9876 Compliments of RAILINGS BY BELMONT WELDING ORIENTAL - MODERN Congratulations from MELODY RANCH | 480 Main St., Woburn WE 3-4424 ® Largest selection of long play and 45 records ® Musical Instruments and Accesso- ries at discount prices ® Teachers’ and Students’ supplies “If it’s Musical — we have it’’ BOND SHOES QUALITY SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY 446 Main St. Woburn WEIlls 3-0602 Florsheim — Stride Rite — Red Cross WOBURN HARDWARE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPEEYSCO;: — complete line of — Heating Building Supplies Lighting Fixtures 508 Main St. Woburn Telephone WO 2-2300 DALE PHARMACY “Burlington’s Prescription Pharmacy” 990 CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS Complete ‘Baby Gift’’ Department Compliments of TOWNE COUNTRY JEWELRY DIAMONDS — ELGIN WATCHES BRowning 2-1350 Compliments of BURLINGTON PAINT WALLPAPER COMPANY 270 CAMBRIDGE STREET Compliments of SUNKIST FRUITS 282 CAMBRIDGE ST. BR 2-9803 High Quality — Low Price Compliments of F. H. BEAN Vine VILLAGE GROCERY Women’s, Infants’ and Children’s Wear CAMBRIDGE STREET ECONOMY SHOPPING CENTER BURLINGTON, MASS. BURLINGTON, MASS. BR 2-0100 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ‘59 Compliments of from Phyllis Cleaveland Mr. and Mrs. Cebrero and Family BURLINGTON MARVIN BROS. FOOTWEAR FOUNDRY “SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” CAMBRIDGE STREET BURLINGTON, MASS. Economy Shoppers Center Burlington, Massachusetts COM Pel M EeNeties ORS aie BURLINGTON POLICE ASSOCIATION CREST MUSIC GIFTS Compliments of VINCENT DELLA VOIPE 335 Main St.—Woburn—WE 3-5404 @ Popular ® Classical ® Country Western WOBURN SCHOOL of BUSINESS train in IBM, Key Punch, Comptometer, Burroughs Calculator, Tabulating, Wiring Courses, Typewriting, Shorthand Day—Evening—Saturday Courses Diploma—Placement Service Tel. WE 3-1636 404 Main Street — Woburn ADRIAN'S Fabric and Trimming 351 MAIN STREET WOBURN WOBURN CAB CO. 24-HOUR RADIO CAB SERVICE Waiting Room — 416 Main St. WE 3-5000 or WE 3-2340 Joseph P. Murphy Associates, Inc. Real Estate BR 2-2700 38 WINN STREET BURLINGTON Colonial Insurance Agency Insurance of All Types BR 2-117] 38 WINN STREET BURLINGTON Come _ to NU-JOMAN SALES CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL MDSE. Rte. 3A Cambridge St. Burlington Massachusetts Every Thur. - Fri. Sat. Nite HAPPY VALLEY Our Own Vegetables, Fruits, Eggs — Just to Mention a Few Our Customers Become Our Friends! Rte. 62 — BEDFORD — BURLINGTON JIM'S AUTO REPAIR General Repairing all Makes of Cars Tune-Up — Brakes — Starters — Generators — Automatic Trans. Service CAMBRIDGE STREET, BURLINGTON BRowning 2-9890 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 from the Builders of the MEADOWBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL the N. D. C. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 124 Shawmut Avenue Boston 18, Mass. HA 6-8732 ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS WINNMERE FABRICS Conyelhiars ot ALL KINDS OF FABRICS AND RUG WOOLS JOHN F. BLAIS “Sew much for so little’ INSURANCE BRowning 2-1779 Winn St. Burlington EE EELS GEE ID WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR YOU? PERHAPS A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS...AT RAYTHEON Right at the start, it’s nice to feel you “‘belong’’—to know what your job is, and the kind of future open to you. You'd do well to consider a career in electrronics . . . fastest growing of all major in- dustries. Raytheon is the electronics leader in New England, offering interesting job opportunities at its many plants in the suburban areas around Boston. Raytheon’s expansion means there will be a continuing need for bright, ambitious young people to work in a wide variety of fascinating and important projects. If you think you’d be happy in a position with Raytheon, we suggest that you con- tact the Personnel Manager at the Spencer Laboratory in Burlington, or at one of Raytheon‘s other near-by plants and labo- ratories. Excellence in Electronica RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Burlington, Massachusetts ely ws 8 ; a3 ° i e : @ ig 2 4 ' ’ va 7 ¢ @ - Lat 9 ¢ Ls i Ly ¢ + i . ‘ j . ‘ j % warner) hee a 4 v 5 tw - a as is we.) ip 5 ni ; ie rhe ‘a Lah i ee ae hue) a? ¥ ay —_ Py, So + -s pte « we! . ee POINT 5 sie Ser oe — oe ASSN,