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"' ""', "', �t • w { � � � �� � � IF IHI 11 G 0 IB IB IL IE lk 119 / 9L -�r 'lop, • ' ; �� ; t l�mi ` ���� yam-• .ti ''3� � � _.� , l• 6 � ' 4,�R I Y_�Y��Y► JOHNSON H111GH SCHOOL NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS I � a � � h ... +..., rA s7{•fir y`• „�.� 41 JOHNSJN HIGH SCHOOL School Song Time: "America the Beautiful" We bow before thee humbly now To give thee honor due, For thou hast been our guiding light These years of learning through. You taught us all to be good shorts, To strive the best we can; Then in the larger school of life, We'll be a help to man. With sorrow deep we part from thee Our alma 'later dear, But in the many years to cone A-Ve'll feel thy influence near. O Johnson High, dear Johnson High The time has come to part But we will all remember thee With fondness in our hearts. 11'ords Ly ,JANFT hNIGH"rL1• 9 V Az pa 1 . Dedicafaon For his untiring assistance in all our projects and his unlimited patience witli our many whims, ivc, the Class of 1949, arc proud to dedicate our Cobbler to Afr. John Finneran, teacher and friend. 0 a .!gF`�`C„"r�;v`x:\\v,�'c,::,cc.�'+J,+,:�.N:,;a:;�:-:w-vv �� ,•pyrto,•:p?:.:y::r.' , a»p � r Ss"s• niiiii 4 MR :... a:`s^ �:spry , zp T nyac>.;r ,ub:tM1:fS px px-+' ar:iy±, as�a�RR :.i?a. 11.5 `y< v�Lx `za» 7�N \` '�^�`aia.. u..>:.sc,..,a.1,,.• 2.,✓,o:<: ps\2.2 ::{;�`r'S:[$3 %�:\`:;y ,fn•�-0;w :\�. ':ate : xa. 0 tY ,.l .K 2` YFa• rY^: S�,N.a4..IN• c5.�`.ii)32;:� .:;.�.;?;,�.%,�<' a tsY 2 ALVAH G. HAYES Ileadmaster Message f(o fhe Class ®f 1949 ASHORT time ago a friend of aline, who was not connected with education, remarked that lie considered teacliing a field in which the rewards to the teacher were neither numerous nor large. At times tills is a feeling which many teachers have, but more sober reflection brings to mind rewards of an iil- tangible nature which few other professions offer. One of these is the privilege of association with young people. There is no better way of remaining young. There is no better way to retain one's sense of humor. To be happy as a teacher one must have a keen interest in helping others. Please do not interpret this as meaning help only in connection «•ith studies, although this is, of course, highly im )ortant. Of at least equal importance, how- ever, is that help which can be given in developing strength of character, respect for the rights of others, potential leadership ability and appreciation of our democracy which grants us freedoms, but which places on us certain responsibili- ties in our acceptance of those freedoms. When such desired outcomes can, at least in part, be traced to some suggestion or word of advice by the teacher, the reward is there for the teacher to know and see. It is true that such rewards do not buy bread, but they are gratifying to the soul. Again teachers are inspired by the reward which comes from assisting pupils to think in a logical and intelligent manner. Certainly today, in our confused and troubled world, straight thinking was never more seriously needed on the part of our citizens. Many of these rewards to the teacher do not become apparent until you have been out of school for some tinge. It is then that your training, or lack of train- ing, becomes evident. There are few tliings in life more satisfying to the teacher than the knowledge that lie or she may have had some part in shaping an iill- portant decision which you play make, or an important stand which you may take. As a class you have been wonderful. You. have grown in the traits which I have mentioned and are a credit to your homes, your church and your school. Continue to grow, as our country is in need of the type of men and women which you are to become. ALVAH G. HAYES, Priticilml 5 SIFNIIOIkS JACQUELINE C. ADAMS CONSTANCE CHADWICK "In friendshij► 1 mas early taught to "!t is better to be small and shi►Ie, believe." than he tall and cast a shadow.' Dramatic Club, 2, 3 Jackie just has the gift of making Glee Club, 4 and keeping friends. Never change, Boosters' Chib, 4 Jackie, and you'll always succeed. Gobbler, 4 Class flay, 4 .Another of our Boxfordites whose JOHN ARLIT opinion of farming is: "Farming's for the farmers, not for Inc." If Box- "1'ravel in the 1'outiger sort, is Iwo ford has made you as you are, let's of educalio►r " ` go to Boxford. "Connic's" bright smile and shining personality have Student Council, 2, 3 won her.a place with the class of '49. Boosters' Club, 2, 3 Chefs' Club, 4 t JUDITH D. CHAD`VICK "lf'ith pile and flute the rustic Pan Johnny is a popular member of Of old made music street for nian." our class. He is quiet, cheerful, and his blond hair and blue eyes make Volley ball him irresistible. Macintosh Speaking Contest, 2. 3. t (third prize) Boosters' Club, 2 I;and, 3 Debating Club, 3 Glee Chib, 2 ROLAND BAKER International Relations Club. 4 Orchestra, 4 ",lfahe ]ray while the sun shines." judy's a wonderful friend and true Student Council, 4 inusie loxer. We'll all remember her Home Room Chairman. 4 witty remarks, and one clay we'll Chefs' Club, 4 surely see her at Symphony. Roland always has a grin on his PRISCILLA COLE face and something witty to say. His ".She flies tln•ough the air with the ambition is to go into the refrigera- 1reatest of ease." tion business and retire while he still Band, 1 Boosters' Club, 4 has his youth. Senior Social Science. Orchestra, I Sub-Deb Club, 2 4-3 will never forget yoii, Rollie. Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 3 l'at has hopes of being an airplane hostess, and we are stn'e she will be HAROLD BAMFORD a good one. What will Sheila do without ),oil, though? Best oL Hick, "Good thins curare i►► small 1'at, and keep 'ein flying. furcicagcs'" _ NVILLIAIM R. CONNELL Class Historian "For beouly, sj►or't, or contest bold." Baseball, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 football, 3, 4 Baseball, 4 Boosters' Club, 3, 4 s Football, 4 �io(lel Builders' Club, 2 Boosters' Club, 3, 4 Bill's a flash on the basketball Full of fain and ahvays ready with court, and how about that Mercury? a smile "Beano", as he is familiarly He (,,line to its as a junior from him- known, is the life of the party =:, ball Union, and we'll all remember wherever he is. We all know you hint as a fellow who's full of pep anal will be a success. Beano, no matter i full of fun. And oli, that flashing what field you enter. t' smile! JOAN M. CONNORS 4, "!t'ith a smile on her lif►s," CONSTANCE R. CALABRESE Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ",lfischief slia►k/es in her eyes." Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain) ■ Student Council, I, 3, 4 Debating Club. 2 Boosters' Club 4 (committee) Glee Club, 3, 4 66 Dramatic Clttb, 2, 3, (President) Boosters' Club, 3, 4 Class N, 2, 3, 4 Glee Cluli, I Journal Stall, 4 Band, I Gobbler Staff, 4 from Committee. 3 A nice sinile, vivacious personality, Nicely dressed and full of zip, and a twinkle in her eyes arc the that's Joan. Her contagious grits secret to Connie's popularity with � makes friends with all. Best of luck her classmates. She is full of fill', to tier in her secretarial career! AVe and we wish her lots of success. envy her boss. i DOROTHEA A. CONTE MARIE DE SIMONE "Let com-e what may." "Can we ever have too much of a Sub-Dcb, 3 (Vice-President) _ - good thin`?" Journal. 4 Gobbler, 4 " Art Club, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1, 4 Sewing Club, 4 Sub-Deb Club, 4 Gobbler Staff, 4 Dot came to Join its from L.H.S. A member of the Kane & Calabrese in our Junior year. We all are glad . combination, 'Marie is a quiet, con- hccausc Dot is a great friend. We'll scrvative girl who is well known for all remember her for her friendly tier artistic talents. After graduation smile. ' site intends to get a job in an office doing secretarial work. SHEILA D. CRONIN "Sire has the gift of gab." JOAN J. DIAMONT Basketball, 3 (Manager); Journal, ,lu ' " rch ado about notlrirrg." 4; Hobl)v Club, 2; Boosters' Club, 3; , Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- Photography Cluh, 4 (Vice-Presi- cil, 2; from Committee, 3; Gobbler, dent); Glee Club, 4; Gobbler, 4. 4; Class flay, 3, 4; Dour►ial, 1, 2, 3, 4; We'll always remeniher Sheila for Dramatic Club, 3; Hobby Club, 2; leer carefree spirit and floe• of chat- boosters' Club, 4; Glee Club, 2. ter. Lots of luck in your nursing With tier dancing feet and good career, Sheila! nature. Joan certainly Nvon't be for- cptteu by the class of '49. Good luck tit voiu• teaching career, but Nvatch RUTH F. DAVIS that temper. "Golder► hair like sunlight streaming." JOSEPH F. DOHERTY Orchestra, 3 =" "For nou1 1 am in a holiday humor." Glee Club, 4 1�oothall, 1 2, 3. 4; Baseball, I, 2, Sub-Del) Cluh, 4, (President) 3, 4; Boosters. 2, 3, 4; Baud, 1, 2, Ruthie's light blond hair and tier , Basketball, 2. 3, 4. familiar smile have made her a fav- _ oritte with all her classmates. With Joe may not be the tallest fellow your bright sense of humor• we know iii the class, but this certainly doesn't your life will be one of success and keep rum from playing a good gauze happiness. of football. Joe is undecided about his future, but whatever his choice, we know he will make good. ROBERT A. DeADDER �1 "Flappr men sl►all have many DANIEL L. DRISCOLL friends." "Afler l have named hint, l need Hobby Club, 2 r- say no more," Art Club, 3 v l;askctball, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Boosters' Club, 2, 3 1'hotograplty Club, 4 w Chefs' Chib, 4 Freckles and a contagious grin With his magnetic smile and his make our Bob a true friend_ He friendliness, Tirn is evervone's best knows the trappers' bihle backwards pal. He's always full of fun and and can show you the different tech- reach• to lielp anfone. Best of luck. piques used in short order. and keep on smiling! RICHARD DEARDEN , E. JANE DRISCOLL ")esters do often prove prophets." r�A � "Laugh and be merr ,." Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball, 1 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography y Club, 4 ' 1 3 Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4 1 f Class WillSnh-1}eh Club, 2, 3 (President) �"13tistcr" has a cotitinnons grin. His Gobbler Staff, 4 ,iokes have always produced a hearty � Jane is the bright spot in ani' day. laugh. With liis friendly personality #, .� � Site is frill of fun and always ready lie will surely stirceed in any career to laugh. We wish tier success with lie chooses. ! 1 tier future plans. JOSEPH E. DRISCOLL LOUISE J. FINN His limbs a ere cast iv manlymold.' "11rr smile casts rays as of sunlight." Girl Reserves, 1, 3 Football. 2, 3, 4 ; (;obhlc•), 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 q�►- f Journal, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2 Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4 Boosters' Club, 4 Joe's made his name as the lad who t Sub-Deb Club, 2. 3 excels in all sports. He was the spark �� "Billy",who is our favorite reporter, that made the teams click throughout certainly sloes a wonderful job get- the entire-season. Since he's tall and ting the "Jottings." Best of luck in hands:rme and has a terrific person- }otn- career as a nurse! alit•, we know he'll succeed. MARY C. FINN DOROTHY I. DUSHAME "A good character shines by its own 1 igh t." "To friendship, ever'v burden's light." Co-Valedictorian, Student Council, Sub-Deb Club. `2 N, 1. 2, 4; Gobbler 4 (Editor); Debating Club• 2; Orchestra, 1; from Com- llramatic Club, 3 mittee, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer, Boosters' Club, 4 1. 2, 4; Journal. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Gobbler Staff, 4 llramatic Club, 3; International Rela- Dot may appear quiet to those who , tions Club, 4 (Secretary); MacIntosli don't know her, but when she's With � Speaking Contest, 1, 2. her friends she certainly finds things F Your qualities of accuracy, de- to talk about. May whatever road � �+ pendability and thoroughness will �,ou choose in life be a successful , make you an outstanding chemical one. engineer. Good luck, Mary. FRANCIS D. ENAIRE R0I3ERT E. FINNERAN "Handsome is as handsome does" "'All's ritiht zrith the zrorld•" Band, l; llramatic Club, Vice A. llramatic Club, 2 President, 2, Treastner, 3; 1'hotogra- Boosters' Club, 3, 4 phy Club, President, 4; Journal, 4; ' Sc weak", but hardly a mouse. has Gobbler, 4. 1 } "A good actor who's just full of been a friend to everybody, and with personality," describes Bob. He's his winning ways and personality will peeswitt , and fun to with at all times. go far inthe clays that lie ahead '� We'll always remember you, Bob, as Good luck and smooth sailing from a pod looking, nicely dressed fellow the class of '49. who was a wonderful classmate. DONALD E. FARROW JUSTINE FITZGERALD "The man's a ratan for a' that." " 'Tis well to be merry and wise 'Tis well to he honest and trice," Football, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain, 4) Co-Valedictorian, H o in e Room Boosters' Club, 3, 4 (President, 4) Representative, 1; llebating Clnb, 2; Debating Club, 2 - Ionrnal, 1, 3, 4 (Editor); Interim- Journal, 2 tional Relations Club, 3, 4; (Tres.) "His hair is curly and light, McIntosh Speaking Contest, 4; Gob- His smile shining and bright, tiler, 4; Glee Club, I, 2; Basketball, 2. 3, 4. "Fhose sharp clothes lie has on, `° f, Justine, with her intellectual abil- Who else could it be but '49's Don?" ity, will go far in whatever field of We'll never forget your football. work she enters. Good luck ! 1 * ARTHUR H. FORGETTA JOAN P. FINN "A feu, words and a true heart are "Afrpetite comes with eating." >� the most admirable things on earth." Class Orator Glee Club, 2, 4 41- ° Gobbler, 4 Snb-Deb, 4 ("Treasurer) IC7 Journal, 3, 4 Journal, 4 I� Model Builders' Club, 3 ' ; International Relations Club, -1 Gobbler, 4 t '' ('Treasurer) We'll alwa}s remember Joan in -� "Art" is a nuui of few words, but one chorus since she is Nir. Mosher s fa- who can use forceful terms when he vorite pupil. We are confident Joan k finds it necessary. You only have to will get by with those beautiful eyes, knowhim to realize what a trite i;'cst-c•e past friend lie is. 9 RICHARD E. GANLEY DAVID HOLLINS "I awoke one morning and found "A lillle laughler now and Men." myself famous." Bi)llcl, 1 Class Play, 3, 4 Orchestra Boosters' Club, •4 Hobby Club, 3, 4 "Dick" is our class actor and we're You're sure to see Dave driving mighty proud of hint. Dick's favor- around in one of those beautiful ites arc Math and reading Westerns. f cars. He's got a big smile and he's N-Ye all wish you the best of luck as always ready for sonic fun. N\'e'lI an engineer! really miss you, Dave, ),oil were it wonderful classmate! Best of luck! JA',\iES GREENE "Tire greatest blessing is a f)leasani KENNETH HOWARD friend." "11'ine, i1'omen and Song.' Class Marshal, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4; In- Model Builders' Clun, `? ternational Relations Club, 2, 3 Hobbv Club, 3 ('Treasurer); Chefs' Club, 4; Student ' Likcable, laughable "Huck", the Council, 2. 3; Student Representa- man ]with the golden touch on the tive, 4. 1 F, piano. He has had many a hull ses- "Jinuny" is well liked by all his sion with Bob Finn and Jinl florin. classmates. His cordial manners have He has a definite ambition and that made many friends for hiui, and his is to he able to get along with the dependabilit}� will bring him success. women. If at first you don't succeed, try, try. again. HELEN L HILSE "A friend in need is a friend indeed." NORMAN E. HUMPHRIES Dramatic Club, 2, 3 "Biisirress before J)Ieasure." Boosters' Club, 4 " ; Baseball, 1, 3, 4 Gobbler, 4 Glee Club, 4 Hobby Club, boosters' Club, 3, 4 School Play, 4 Gobbler, 4 (Business Manager) Sometime when you arc feeling low � n our Jal, 4 (Business Manager) Helen to play her accordion to Journal, is friendly, reliable anti pep you up. Helen has been a true , friend to everyone. With her fine: agreeable. His geniality will make secretarial abilities and her well him a successful business man. groomed appearance, we're sure she'll ' be a perfect secretary. Best of luck - CHARLOTTE A. HUTTON to volt! "Gowns of fair design and �. fabrics rare." RICHARD G. HILTON Journal, 1; Art Club, 2 (Secre- "Skill and assurance are an. tart'); Art Club, 3 (Pres nt ;ide Sub invincible couple," � DebCIit1), 4; Journal, 4, Art Editor; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2 Gobbler, 4, Art Editor; NiacIntosh 3, 4; Football, 2; Student Council, 2, Speaking Contest, 4 (second prize). 3; Boosters' Club, 3, 4; Home Roon) "-Teddy," whose beautiful dance Representative, 2, 3, posters have been adniircd by eyery- A perfect gentleman and full of One, intends to be a dress designer. full. Dick certainly can make those ', We'll see you at your store on Fifth billiards click without much effort. Avenue. ""Ted". 1tenicmber the Are We know you'll be a success as a civil A Museunl: engineer. ). :1iARTHA BANE HELEN E. HOGAN " "Oh, .Sweet Conlerrt!" "A merry pearl maketh a cheerful -`�, Sub Del) Club. 2, 4 nlenance." Boosters' Club. 3 Orchestra, 1, 2 (:Ice Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2 (Alice-President) Gobbler, 4 Sub-Deb Club, 2 - Martha is a quiet girl to these +whO Helen is a gal fill] of font. Site "`` don't know her, but when she is with certainly was a whiz on the C. Y. O.'s friends site is full of fun. She plaits basketball court. Full of vine and , 1 to Inake teaching her career. 'The vigor, she is well liked by all who 1 best of luck goes with you, and ]tope know her. that �,on sta+ as sweet 'as you are. lO JOHN P. KASHETA, JR. JOHN LAAVLOR "Ile color ill arguing." "I1'11err shall me look uport his like �, „ Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); main. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4 School flay, 2; Journal Staff, 1; a ,, Bcx)sters', 3, 4 Boosters' Club, 2, 3; Student Council. "Jackie" has black hair and the 3 (Secretary-Treasurer); Band, 1. 2. devil in his eyes. fie and his station 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Prom Commit- wagon are inseparable companions. tee, 2; Gobbler Staff, 4; Chefs' Club, We wish him luck in whatever he 4; Class Prophet. does in the future. "Jack" lilies all sports, but in basket- ball he comes into his own. Last winter lie was one of our hard driv- JOANNE H. LEGARE ing forwards as captain of the team He is also a good student and plans ' "L7p and Al 'Isar." to go on to college. Basketball, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 DAVID AV. KELLEY t Debating Club, 2 Boosters' Club, 3, 4 "Too bus.v wills lire crowded horn-s." Amiable Joanne is a faithful mem- Jour•nal, 4 ber CAPC who has a friendly greet- Gobbler, 4 ing for everyone. She's one of the Dave's it Nvonderful fellow who'sfew who likes to be up in those really ambitious and who's always lovers. while others arc terra firma ready to help. Best of luck to you, lovers. Joanne's ambition is, of Dave! course, connected with flying. Good hick, Jot JAMES P. KENNEDY - - "Notbin' succeeds like success." NORMA P. LEGARE Football, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain) "Love is so terrific." Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 + Year Book, 4 Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4 r Girl Reserves "Jimmy" always has a smile for Sub-Del), 2, 3, 4 everyone. He was co-captain of the Norma, who always has a helping football team and on the gridiron he 1 hand and the ability to get any boy proved himself i4orthy of his title. �. X j she wants, will certainly get ahead. He is well liked by all, and we wish � � � ' What would we do without Norma's him lots of success for the future. humor and happy-go-lucky ways? CHARLOTTE A. KILLAM JANE E. LEIGHTON "Smile and the world smiles ' wilh vou." "SPeech is silver; silence is golden." Cheerleader, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); , Boosters' Club, 2, 3 Prom Committee, 4; Sub-Deb Club. Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 2; Boosters' Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; §erring Club, 4 Jonr~nol, 3, 4; Gobbler, 4. Jane, who is even more quiet than Her happy disposition and her Joan (Ha!). also hails from Boxford. cheery smile have made Charlotte a We understand that she and Ken are favorite with all of its. The only l going to start a museum of old Ford time she isn't gay is when she's in , cars. Is that right, Jane? J. Leigh- French. How about that. Charlotte? ton, report to the office. Which one? JANET KNIGHTLY t JOAN LEIGHTON "Friendship is the wine of life." "A heir), for i'orrt• lhon dils." Band, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2. 3; Inter- 4,WEtiquette Club, 2 national Relations Cluh, 2, 3 (Sec- Boosters' Club, 3 retary); Class Historian; Gobbler, 4; Glee Club, 1 Boosters' Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Sewing Club, 4 journal, 3, 4. Joan, who is part owner of the JJanet, with her Nvarm, kind smile famous ""I"' is another "lioxfordite". and lrer sweet personality, is ever}- t• Although she may seem quiet, those bod}'s friend. Always ready to lend who know her will say she isn't al- a helping hand, she has been an as- ways quiet. Joan wants to know set to our class. We know you'll be Ntlhcn fir. Donovan will be able to a great success, Janet. tell which is Joan and which is Jane, 11 ROBERT LONGBOTTOM ELIZABETH IMELLIAN "The greatest blessing is a "'l'l►e jo1, of South and health her ev pleasant friend." es displayed, Hobbv Club, 2 And case of heart her very look eo►tve ye d. Cliefs' Club, 4 Journal, 1 "Betty" has only been with Its one year, but in this one year she has Boh's a good looking fellow who's given its enough laughs for four. If a lot of fun 11 hen you know him. anyone wants a good oral report, or He enjoys reacting and lie's always a soprano for a Glee Club. "Betty" is been interested in those "Par Away the person for the job. Places." Best of luck to you, Bob! We know you'll be a success. JACQUELINE N ESERVE GILBERT LUNDQUIST "Knowledge is Power." �. e "A faithful friend is the best." Journal Staff, 3, 4; Gobbler Staff, � . 4; Orchestra, 1, Debating Club, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Model Build-. "' Wwsteis' Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4. ers' Club. 2 Boost Vice-President ; � ) y Man of us will remember"Jackie's" e_s' Club. Chefs' Club. 4 (Assistant knowledge in the classroom. With Head Chef). your ability and drive, we know Blond hair, blue eyes. and an all- you'll be a great pride and joy to round boy. Gil is certainly a real pal the college of your choice. once you get to know him. EUNICE I. AIINZER DALE MacARTHUR "I r►ll of dignity and grace." Eunice came to its from Rhode "it is no sin to look at a niee Girl." y' Island in our freshman year. She Chefs' Club, 4 gale tis many a good] time in Room 4 Dale is one of the most mischiev fast year with her sense of humor Otis boss in our class. Never a dull ' and her dignified manner. A-Vith her moment with Dale around. He '" ability to get along with people. wants to be a heating engineer. We I?unite will go far In the field of know you'll be a success in your teaching. chosen profession, Uale. y RICHARD MOORADKANIAN 'MAR HALL w "Nothing great was ever arbieved GORDONS without enthusiasm." "►lien of few words are the best Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; of men." Journal, 4; Gobbler, 4; International Gobbler, 4 Relations Club, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi- Gordon may Seem quiet but lle'S a !lent. 2. 3). always ready to lend a helping ]land] "Dick" is a good stu(lent. He is and to join in the fun. He's a won- alert anti always ready to express his derful pal and he's always ready to opinion. Remember your debates say a good word for anyone. Best lVitb "I'itir of luck, Gordon! JAMES MORIN �fARY E. �IAUDE "Waltz me around again, Mosey.- r� Baseball, 4 "Quietness is best." Alfectionately knolen as "�loscy,' Glee Club, •l "liuunt" is a neat dresser anti Art Chtb, 2, 3 � it smooth (lancer who came to John- Sewing Club, 4 Son m fro Central Catholic in his senior year. He played baseball and Mary is one of the (luietest girls in plaie(I it well, but never played] too onr class, but one of the most effi- nttic•h tVIterl there was work to be cient. We're sere you'll be a success done, a talent in itself and a rare in yonr life work. one. Lots of luck, "Jim"! 12 NANCY E. MULVEY -- JOHN A. PEARSON "7'horr halt the fatal charm "Haste not, yet rest not." of beauty." Baseball, 2 Glee Club, 2 1 Boosters' Club, 3, 4 Sub-Deb, 4 "Jack" is a happy-go-lucky yellow. He Jorrrrral, 4 vw+\Gobbler, 4 has yet to decide what bend in the We will always remember Nancy road to take. He will always be re- pot only because she is the class membered by his classinates. Good beauty, phut for being such a nice _ luck in what ever field calls, and wr person to know. Success is ours in know that you will be a success. 1 }' � a. whatever you choose. A. WILLIAM NESS '_— MARGARET E. PETELLE "7-o know him -well is to like hirer "It would talk; Lord hour it talked." better'." ' Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1; Base_ , Year Book, 4 ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1; Boost- Sub-Deb, 2, 3, 4 ers' Club, 3. Girl Reserves "bill", besides being popular, is one When you are looking for a lot of of the top open oil the gridiron. Ile laughs, just call "1-faggie". Believe ape likes all sports, especially football she's just the girl who can supply and baseball. He is a good athlete them for you. She will get far with and student. He is planning to en- her generosity and swell disposition. ter Northeastern in the fall. He's She can sing too. sure to be successful in any field he follows. GRACE Ai. PETELLE F. KAY O'KEEFE "Wit is the flower of the All who know her, value her # irna irratiorr." friendship and happiness." wtr': Peal' Book, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 4; _ ! Sub-Deb, 2, 3, 4 Boosters' Club, 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club, 2; Gobbler, 4; journal, 1, 3, 4; Class Girl Reserves Essayist. With her good spirit and ability to dynamicbundle of personality, y*4 work, Grace will go far in whatever that's Kay. She was a real asset to � � she attCllip[S. Hu11101' is her virtue. the girls' basketball tear, with her accurate one-hand shots. She's all outstanding student and lots of fun. x, Al, MARY RANFONE Good luck, Kay! "Tlrt• smile becomes thee -well." JOHN E. O'MELIA Etiquette Club, 2 "Smile and the world smiles with , • Junior Sub-Deb Club, 3 (President) you." Boosters' Club, 4 Football, 3, 4 Mary is one of the talented mem- Band, 3 bers of our class. Hcr singing abil- y it will be an asset to her. She is Photography Club, 4 Orchestra, 2 afriend to all. Her pleasing per- � John's always ready to lead a hel per- sonality will bring her success in her . p- ing hand. He is planning to enlist n future plans. the Navy after graduation. Best of � lack to you, John! JOAN At. REILLY KATHLEEN OVEREND ".Still waters rrrrr deep." "And happy zaill he-r nature be." .. Cheerleader, 3; 1;and, 1; Basketball, Photography, 4 r 2. 3; Alacliitosh Speaking Contest, 1, Girl Reserves, 1 X 2. 3, 4 (first prize); Dramatic Club, Sub-Deb, 2 2, 3; Photography Club, 4 (Secre- \With her wonderful personality tary); School flay, 2, 3; Gobbler, 4. and her willingness to help, Kay will Joan is a cute girl with a gland certainly go places. Once you've met ? smile and a nice personality. Her her, believe me, you won't be sorry. quirt interest in everything, especial- We will always remember Kay for ly acting, has endearecl her to all her her great basketball playing at the > I classinates. We'll never forget those C. Y. O. monologues at Christmas, Joaiil I;; FRANCIS RIVET ` ' MARJORIE R. SCHOFIELD "If hero ineans sincere man, this "She laughs and the world lau(rlis is a hero." with her." Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, Vice-President, 1, 2. 3, 4; Student 4 (Captain); Boosters' Club, 3, 4 , Council, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); (Vice-President); Band, 1; Orchestra, Junior Marshal, 3; 1). A. R. Award; 1, q Proui Committee, 3. 4; Glee Club, 3, "Fran's" friendly personality has 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2. made hint one of the best liked boys 3, 4 (Captain); Etiquette Club, 2; in our class. He is sure to make as Boosters' Club, 3. -1 (Treasurer); big a success ill life as lie has an Class Prophet. athlete. "Margie", the girl with a finger in elerything, with her smile and win- ning personality will go far in her career of nursing. We ens N your lucky patients! IRENE A. ROBERTS JOHN H. SHELLNUTT "And (rood luck go with thee." "He s1waketh little, }yet there lies Irene is quiet in school and out, conversation in his ql,s." but a true friend to all who know Model Builders' Club, ~`� her. 1 girl who is always willing to Boosters' Club, 3 lend a helping hand, she will surely Chefs' Club, 4 make a success of her horsing career. ".Johnny" doesn't sa) niuch, but what goes on in that mind! One of his pet interests is hunting, and he's reall% "one of the bo\•s". We know he'll go far in whate\,er he chooses. CHARLES T. ROBINTON "A trite friend is forever a friend." EARL E. SIMON Chefs' Club, 4 "I love life." Always ready to give you a help- Basketball XIanager, 1, 2; Basket- ing hand, Chuck is mechanically in- , ball, 4: Football Manager, 2, 3, 4; clined and can tell you all about any- School Play, 3, 4; Hobby, Club, 2; thing that has moving parts. Re- i- Boosters' Club, 3; Chefs' Club, 4; niernber the time you brought that Glee Club, 4. Diesel engine piston to Physics? With his impish grin and his hapl}y-go-lucky nature, Earl certain- - - — Iy enjoys just lhing! He likes bas- ketball and acting, and we also hear that lie's quite a cook! May }'ou al- ways enjoy life as much as you do CHARLES ROEBUCK no«v. Earl "Theft mixed laughler with the serious stuff." NVILLIA'M I). S�-I1TH Chefs' Club, 4 „ Debating Club, 3 "Wit is born with fnaft. "Charlie" is one of those boys who Art Club, 3 doesn't have too much to say, but Chefs' Cltlb, 4 (1-lead Chef) his smile makes up for it• Good luck "bill" is a classmate we'll alwa\s re- in your career as a pharmacist, VJ member for his good sense of humor Charlie! FREDERICK SOUCY "Like a dog, he hunts in dreams." ARNOLD SARCIONE Chefs' Club, 4; Hobliy Club, 3; �} Boosters' Club, 2; from Committee, "It's an case world to live in." 3, 4; Class 1resident, I, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, (President). Red-heade:l, tall and handsome de- Model Builders' Club, 3, 4 scribes the class president that we Arnold's a happy-go-lucky fellow i� �,. pax-e chosen for four years. He is one with a %cry ready smile. Although .} of our most ardent hinters. 1-1e he's not %,cr}• talkative, when you `; wailts to be a chef, and so we are all know him you find lie's a swell pal. '' waiting for samples. Good luck, Good luck to you! Fred! 14 GRACE M. STEAVART � � JAIMES TAMAGNINE "'sc eniing with bright e),es to listen." "Hold the Fort! 1 am coming." Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader, 4: _ 4 Model Builders', 2 Studcut Council, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secre Boosters' Club, 3 tart'-'Treasurer); Sub-Deb Club, 2. 3 (Vice-President, 2), ('Treasurer. 3); Chefs' Club, 4 (secretary-treasurer) Pronn Committee, 3, 4; Athletic Football Treasurer, 4; Boosters' Club, 4 (Sec- ,. •`T8In1IC, with his neat crew cut, is rotary) — a favorite with all of us. His easy A sparkling personality and eves manner in and out of school will that dance describe our Grace. She always be remembered. is sure to 'go far in her secretariat career. �s VERA A. SULLIVAN ANNE WHIPPLE "Her Pleasant tray has zvoii our admiration." " 'Round and 'round she goes, and Basketball, 4; School I'lay. 2. 3. 4; where she stops nobody knows." Dramatic Club, 2; Class Will; Stu- Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, dent Council. 1, 2; Journal, 3, 4; 4; Journal Staff, 3, 4; Cobbler, 4; Cobbler, 4. Glee Clul), 4; Boosters' Club, 3, 4. A petite blue-eyed blond, this de- We have found Anne to he a real scribes Vera to a "T". This small, friend. She is always react)' to help sweet and likeable gal will always be when there's a job to do. Best of remembered as one of the nicest girls luck, Anne! tin onr Class. k ROBERTA A. WILLOUGHBY "And she shone like a million diamonds." Glee Club, 4 Dramatic Club. 4 (President) School Play, 4 "Bobbie" joined its this fear, com- ing all the way from \linnesota. With her magnetic personality and acting ability, she's certainl} the pride and joy of the class of '49. Good luck in merchandising, "Bob- bie"! THOMAS P. DRISCOLL JOAN FOERSTER "A trice sou of the gods, manly, tall." "HOW sweet and gracious." Football, 4 Joan, with her Clark hair and her Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4 sweet, quiet manner, came to us in Baselr.111, 4 the middle of her senior year. Al- though she appears rather shy, she w ` Tonuuy's" another c,f our tall, is a wonderful pal and lots of fun to Clark, and you know whats. Usually he be with. We know they miss )-on has a finger in everything that goes back in New York, Joan, but their on around J. H. S. If you ever heed loss is our gain, a partner for a dance, just call on "'Tow". We know he'll make a go of PL whatever he attempts. 15 Valedictory Essay Stalemate N OW, four years after World War II, we have achieved a worldwide stale- mate. The chaos, destruction, "blood, sweat, and tears" of actual warfare are behind us, but is this peace? David Bernstein aptly calls it ".the Cold Peace,. . . . the slot-war of the late 1940's." It is compounded of a series of stale- mates backed by the steely firmness of Russia and the United States. The two greatly divergent economic systems, American capitalism and Russian nationalistic socialism are not in any period of collapse. There has been no sharp and serious depression in America; she has even furthered her system by Marshall Plan aid. Russia's gamble on a quick booIll and bust In Anierica has failed. The result—stalemate. The situation in Europe approaches a balance of power. The line between East and N\16t runs clearly through Europe. Russia has been able to take over Czechoslovakia, but the non-Communist forces have won out in France and Italy. Only in Austria and Germany are there potential trouble spots, but these are subject to frontier revision. Again . . . stalemate. A similar situation exists in Asia. Russia has on her side Soviet Asia, northern Korea, and now China. But, unless we are criminally negligent, we have on out- side southern Korea, Japan, the Philippines and southern Asia, including India and Turkey. It is apparent that the United States is not morally prepared to chop atomic bombs on Russia or. she would have done so already. Within a few years, it is true, Russia will also have the Bonib, and there is a possibility that the Kremlin, lacking such scruples, will use it. This is possible, yes, but is it probable? In World `'Var 1 the Germans experiniented with poison gas, but by AVorld I'Var II clielnical warfare weapons were so highly developed that neither side ventured to use them. In the case of the Bomb, our use of It on Japan may be comparable to the Germans' experimentation with poison gas; and the Bomb is likely to join that little group of weapons so horrible, so uncontrollable, so unpredictable, that nobody will be ready to use them. So, we would appear to have a stalemate in weapons also. The myth of the unplanned incident has long since been exploded. There are, of course, trouble spots all over the world: Palestine, Berlin, Greece, southeast Asia, and more. These, although some are violeIlt and vexing, have reIllaincd isolated, and their threat to world peace has been contained. Thus, there is no reason to believe these trouble spots will lead to an outbreak of -worldwide total war. This is not a healthy peace, but it is far better than war— because, as long as the Cold Peace lasts, there is always the chance to build a warns peace. It is still perfectly possible to build a stronger edifice of world peace by continuing ollr vigilance and pressure. We must continue to reject the isolationist's Utopia and step forward with the plan for a new, better One World. If a world government cannot include the whole world, then it can at least, under American initiative, be sovereign over so vast a part of the world the U. S. S. R. will not clare to chal- lenge it. At this point the Cold Peace will become warni, and we can then have more right to hope than at any previous time within the recollection of living men that there will be no war at all. JUSTINr. Fri%Ga:Rj1a.a1 16 salufftf Dry ESSfy An Eighteen Year Old's Ideas on Democracy AS we, the high school graduates of nineteen forty-nine, go forth with the other graduates of this country, we are very fortunate to be going forth into a country governed by democracy— ruled by the people. It is a great responsibility, as well as a privilege, to be a member of this type of government. Have we got what it takes to withstand the devious assaults, both from within and outside our country, upon our cherished democracy? For it is upon our generation that the future welfare of this country rests. It is we graduates of the imid-twentieth century who will either achieve the lasting peace for which the world yearns, or will enter the holocaust of what might well be the last war of all. In order to meet this test, we inust have a clear knowledge of what democracy means to us, and we must try to find the best way of making ourselves citizens worthy of living in a democracy. Education has long been one of the greatest pillars of the structure of a democracy. The more education we can get the better understanding we will have of our governmental ideals. Democracy succeeds in America because the American people are better educated for it than are any other people in the world. We are taught what constitutes a democracy, what it has to offer us, and why we should do our utmost to preserve it. We are taught that democracy is based on the ability of a cross-blend of racial, religious and civic-ininded people to live together in a peaceful inanner. We learn that all men are created equal and are entitled to the rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. We know that democracy offers us equal opportunities, protection from harsh dictatorial rule, and above all, it offers us freedom — freedom of thought, free- dom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of assembly. We have been educated to love these rights and privileges, and to uphold these ideals which arc the fundamentals of our democracy. We agree that God has been good to us by enabling us to share in the fruits of this great democracy. But did you ever stop to realize that while we are privi- leged to enjoy these fruits of democracy, this privilege is accompanied by a very grave duty? A-Vc not only have a right to speak our mind about the running of our government, but we have a duty to do so. We not only have the right to vote for the citizens we consider worthy to fill the high positions of government, but we have a duty to see that the men most capable of upholding our ideals of gov- ernment receive the jobs of responsibility necessary in maintaining this govern- ment. The foundation has been laid. We have learned the theory of our government. It is now up to us to put it into practice. There are three aids which will help us in the decisions we must make concern- ing our government — our own common sense, the experience of others and the opinions and advice of those who know more than we do. First, stop and use your own common sense. Is democracy worth fighting for? Is this or that issue harmful to our ideals of government? Secondly, look at the plight of other countries who arc not fortunate enough to be under a democratic government. Is their government benefiting their people better than ours: Then, listen to the advice of people who have had more edification and more experience. There are, you know, inany people who really do know more than an 17 eighteen year old. Weigh their opinions about the different issues which arise. Let their experience guide its, but here again we must use our own common sense and weed out the good from the bad. In summary, as we look into the future of our own lives and that of our coun- try, may we, who are the products of the greatest example of a democracy in the world, our public school system, realize the great privileges and rights which are our own because we live in a democracy. Nlay we resolve to do otir (till share in solving the great problems that will confront tis in the future, by intelligently and sincerely carrying out the duties that the enjoyment of the great privileges of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness place upon us. MARY C. FINN C laSS AIESS&Y Our Inheritance 0 N a June evening thirty years ago, young men and women, the leaders of today, stood on this platform pondering over events, past and future. They were looking back over their childhood with longing eyes. Sinitlltan- eotlsly they were looking forward with anticipating minds to the veiled future. "I'lie greatest war of all times had just ended. Yet, already there was ample dis- agreement over international politics; there was considerable domestic grief; and war, that godless word which implies an infinite amount of injury, pain and death was already clouding the future. Their predecessors had left them an inheritance of debt and war. Are we, who are to receive diplomas this evening, going to bequeath to our descendants a war much more destructive than ever before thought litlliiaiily possible? For many people are striving to fix the guilt for our present chaos on soniething outside themselves, either poverty, power, or environment, anything but their own deficiencies. They would, however, find the solution to present problems if they 'would only heed the example of those few good citizens to whose devotion we now owe what bright gleanis of hope are discernible in glowering clouds over the world today. These worthy citizens followed faithfully the ensu- ing three pursuits. The first is that they kept abreast of the current times. They read inipartial reports on international and domestic Affairs. If the hatter under consideration was debatable, they read reliable accounts on all sides and decided for themselves as to what was right and wrong. They weren't bullied into opinions by tin- authorized or traitorous observers. The second is that they voted in all elections. Some of us seem to think that only the Presidential election is significant. Other elections concern only sena- tors, representatives, selectmen and the like. It only means the difference between a smooth and a rutty road, a beautiful school and an antiquated building, high taxes and low taxes, graft and utopia. Yet to some of us these things are of minor importance. We complain about the high cost of living and micinploymcnt, and seem to get a million dollars' worth of enjoyment from doing it. \Ve would rather lament over state taxes than look tip the platform of the man for whom we are about to cast a Vote. We don't know whether lie advocates state taxes, mil- versal military training, isolationism or the removal of unions. `Ve jtist haven't the time to give to such matters. The third is that after electing a man to office, these truly democratic men and women of whom I am speaking, continue to show their interest towards their nominee. They do not give this representative a totally free rein. If there is a bill up for consideration to send oil to Russia or tea to China just for the profit of .I few influential men, they instantly take their pens and write their representa- ls tive to oppose it. But these worthy people are few. The unfortunate official most often finds himself with five letters concerning the bill. He is no mind reader, and has no way of telling how his constituents want him to vote. He feels that the people of his district are indifferent, and thus he often votes so that lie him- self profits. Even though we elect fine men into office, we may destroy their excel- lent traits through our neglect. A single democracy such as ours can't prevent strife with other countries which are monarchal, dictatorial and fascist, yet if we make this country a superb exani- plc of a government "of the people, by the people, and for the people," the common man of the world cannot help but desire a similar way of life. A universe entirely democratic would eliminate any one person from seizing power, and thus banish war. No man wants war, and if the common man ruled the whole world, we would have aeons of peace. Thus, as we take this last quick survey of the world before us on this gradua- tion night ere we launch ourselves into the battle itself, we can clearly see that we must observe three essential rules if we are to play our proper role in the part assigned us. We must first, keep abreast of the times; second, use our privilege of voting at all times; third, remain alert to how our representative acts. Today as never before, "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." Let this present generation show to the world our strength by exerting it to its full extent. We shall pass on to our descendants an inheritance of which to be proud. F. KAN' O'KEEFE. Class Oration We Build The Ladder By Which We Climb �T is the strongest desire and pride of every man to reach the peak of success in the work in which he finds most pleasure. Many are misled by the belief that they need not necessarily strive to attain this goal. However, "t,Ve Build the Ladder by Which We Climb," and if it is not built strongly and carefully, it is most apt to collapse. Accomplishment of purpose is attained only step by step, and is a result of long tedious hours of labor. There are many who are capable of winning high stand- ings in their profession, but are discouraged because they lack the patience and ambition, the very qualities so necessary for success no matter what the vocci- tion is. A combination of these qualities made Lincoln, a poor humble boy of unlet- tered ancestry living a backwoods life on a farm in Kentucky, the most admired and beloved man in America. Everyone knows of his childhood life in a log cabin with a dirt floor. He was self-educated, possessing only six books at the age of twenty-one. His honesty, loyalty and capability carried him from the work of a clerk in a store, to the practice of law and finally to the leadership of our country. We will never forget his untiring efforts to help humanity. But the unifying elements that fused these virtues into the pattern for success were patience and ambition. In the scientific field we find Thomas Edison, another boy who toiled vigor- ously and unceasingly for every step of achievement. He was a traiii-boy at twelve years of age. He sold newspapers, magazines and fruits, besides starting a laboratory at one end of a smoking car. At fifteen, Edison was already in charge of an office as a telegraph operator. Soon lie was working most of the day on experiments. He spent much of his money on books and apparatus, while he was going about in shabby clothes. He used the money earned from some 19 invention for completing others, having fifty inventions in the making at one time. His imagination, optimism, strong self-confidence and, above all, his un- limited patience have distinguished him from other men. It is not only advantageous for its to be successful, but it is essential. Too many of its sit back complacently and wait, not realizing the place in which we can accomplish most. Everybody should endeavor to do the best that lies within him. In that way we will all progress and be a benefit to mankind. In short, success depends primarily upon determination, assiduous labor, and patience. No one ever arrived at a goal without difficulty. "Easy come, easy go," is a race-track truism that is frequently exemplified in every field of, human endeavor. There is an old copy-book maxim that "You get out of life what you put into it." Napoleon riding the whirlwind of revolution to the imperial majesty of France, Caesar climbing to the leadership of the great Roman Empire, Washing- ton emerging from the agony of war and enduring the assaults of political oppo- nents and finally winning first place in the hearts of all Americans for all time — all these men reached eminence and glory by building the ladder by which they climbed. ARTHUR FORGETTA Class 11Ilsiory E have now cone to the end of our high school days. The many happy hours we have spent at Johnson are now turned into fond, imperishable memories. September, 1945, we entered the doors of Johnson Higlr School as the conven- tional, timid and bewildered freshmen. Although this new life was confusing i for awhile, we found it fascinating. It was hard for its to settle down to our studies amidst new surroundings, teachers, classmates, and customs, sttch as the changing of rooms. After finally settling down, we held our class election. Fred Soucy was elected president, with Marjorie Schofield and lWary Finn chosen vice- president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Our first social function was Stunt Night, which was introduced for the first time in place of the Freshmen- Senior Dance. Although we didn't win the prize for having the best stunt, the many freshmen present felt it was a great success. This was followed by many dances. But since dancing wasn't very popular among the freshmen, the seniors held classes for its after school in the gym. Along with this, noon-time dancing was introduced as a form of recess activity. After the Christmas holidays, Hiss Charlotte Howe left the facility, being replaced by i\irs. Natalie 1`lansorn. Out- first assembly was held soon after this, at which time we watched Chief Na-Da-Bela perform in true Indian fashion. From him we learned the secret of what makes canned corn beef so good. After this enjoyable assembly, we eagerly looked forward to many more. We returned in the fall its sophomores, feeling a little more sure of ourselves. NVe felt cltrite grown-tip as we watched the new freshmen getting- acquainted «,itli their new school. Miss Constance Fitzgerald -.vas the new member- of the faculty. At out- class election, we selected the same officers as in the previous year. Under the sponsorship of the Student Council, clubs were started early in February, meeting two periods every other week. There was it wide variety of clubs to choose from, with it majority of the Students joining one of them. Sports proved to be very popular with out- class, is they were in two following years. Tlicrc were many members among the candidates for the baseball, football, and basketball teams. Near the close of oirr Sophomore year, Career Day was held with over twenty-five speakers conning to speak on it wide variety of occupations and careers. 20 As we entered our junior year, we were very much aware of the fact that we were upper-classinen. NVe added two new members to our class this year, Dick Ganley and Dot Conte. At our election, Freddy and Margie were re-elected to their respective offices and Jack Kasheta became our new secretary-treasurer. This year we had two assemblies beside the usual Christmas assembly. The first was an interesting talk on the achievements and future of chemistry by Mrs. Aretta lVatts. She showed us a bewildering display of products which were made in the Dupont Laboratory. At our second assembly, I'\Mr. O'Day from the Registry of Motor Vehicles showed its a movie and spoke to its about a program of driver education in the schools. AVe regret that this wasn't carried out here. The annual school play, "The Baby Sitter," utilized the unique genius of many members of our class. This play enjoyed the traditional success of all our school plays. A school savings program was adopted in co-operation with the Andover Savings Bank. Deposits could be made by students in their home rooms every Tuesday. We proved to be thrifty students. This year badminton and ping- pong were added to the recess activities through the efforts of Mr. Hayes and the Student Council. This year one date stood out In our minds—.June fourth. For the biggest event of the year, the hall was decorated in a rainbow of colors be- neath a starry sky. The beauty and chivalry of Johnson students added another successful Senior-Junior Prom to the long list of past glories. As our summer vacation came to it close, we returned to Johnson with the feel- ing all seniors have—happy, yet sad. Freddy and Margie were again re-elected to their respective positions, with Mary Finn returning to her role of secretary- treasurer. X-Ve welcomed Miss Henrietta Holz, 'Miss Ruth Ann Mooradkanian, Miss Jennie N-larino, Mr. John Finneran and Mr. Clarence lWosher to the faculty. Roberta Willoughby, Joan Foerster and Jimmy Morin were new members of the senior class. This year the seniors adopted a sponsor system proposed by Miss Gillen to help the freshmen get adjusted to their new school life. A large crowd attended the football rally held the night before the Punchard game. This rally was sponsored by the Boosters' Club in an effort to increase school spirit. At one of our assemblies Miss Myra Stillwell, Children's Librarian in the public library, showed us a moving picture on the making of the Saturday Evening Post. On January twentieth we had an assembly, at which time we listened to the presi- clential inauguration. "A Mind of Her Own" was presented the first of April. This comedy was one of the best productions ever given at Johnson. The cast was made tip of a majority of seniors. As we neared graduation, everything was just as confusing as when we were freshmen. Every study period was used to ex- change pictures, and every spare moment was filled with thoughts and plans of the prom and graduation. Now our days at .john.son are at an end. But we take inany fond memories with us as eve proudly step out into the world to "build the ladder by which we climb." JANET AND HAROLD 21 Class Will WE, the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine, being mentally stable (though you never doubted that!), hereby bequeath and bestow the follow- ing gifts and abilities to our worthy Juniors. To our teachers we leave our grateful appreciation for all you taught its and for the patience you had with its. Bill Smith involuntarily gives his new book, "How to Get Along with Miss Cook" to Ray Lewis. . . . (I think Ray will be glad to get it!) Marie DeSimone eagerly bequeaths upon Mary Luzzio her long hike to school every day. Lucky girl ! ! Anthony Forgetta, who says a lot in a few words, receives Jack Kasheta's ability to talk for hours and say nothing. To Joan Canty, the job of writing the ,Jolinson Jottings is donated by Sheila Cronin plus her helpful book, "How to Dig Up a Scoop!" Bill Connell bestows upon Bill Magowan that "Pepsodent" smile that has won him so many friends. Margie Schofield confers the honor of being Vice-President to Dottie Alvino. A mighty worthy honor. Frankie Lee is the lucky recipient of Jiin Greene's originality. . . . Frankie is certain to make good use of it. Helen Hogan happily gives to Santina Cristaldi, a newcomer to Johnson, her knowledge of how she makes friends easily. Don Farrow leaves his golden curls to "Trigger" 'McGuire. Most becoming to you, "Trigger" Betty NMellian wills all her happy memories of Lawrence High to Helen Conte, who already has quite a few. "Beano" Bamford passes on to Herbert Hayes that ability of his to cope with any math problem. Joan Diamont, our class flirt, bestows on llarilyn Chase her title. Jack Girard inherits Jim Morin's abiindance of witty jokes. Joan Foerster yields her New York accent to Elizabeth Cole. Bob DeAdder bestows upon Danny Long his good manners and gentlemanly ways. Jane Driscoll leaves to Virginia Kimball her contagious laugh which brightened many a dull classroom. Joe Doherty passes on his tricky little phrases about life and his playful western tunes to Dale Doherty. You're in luck, "Doe" ! Mary Finn and Justine Fitzgerald, our two valedictorians, leave their out- standing ability to Rosemary Macklin and Margaret Hickey. John "Ringo" Shellnutt confers upon Jim McEvoy his masterful ways with the opposite sex. Charlotte Hutton reluctantly hands over her paint brushes and her artistic talent to Joan \Mild. . . . Now you have loads, Joan ! *'Red" Florin gets all Dan Driscoll's troubles with his bookkeeping. Jackie A-leserve and Helen Hilse, our loquacious ladies, pass on sonic of their chattering to Ruth Thompson. Bob Finneran regretfully parts with his rather fantastic collection of iiiiilti- colored tics. Paul Pitman is the lucky boy to receive them. Mary Ranfone wills to NMargaret Criiickshank her lovely voice. John Arlit leaves those clays spent out of school to Robert Dufresne. What did you do anyway? 99 Joan Reilly donates her bright, sunny smile to Barbara Stack. Roland Baker sadly relinquishes his own inimitable style of dancing (boogie) to George Scott. Think you can manage it, George? Ruth Davis wills her pretty blue eyes to Ruth Sanford. Dick Hilton endows Roy Houde with his sparkling technique on the baseball diamond. Nancy Schuster inherits from Kay Overend all her dry-wit, which delighted its all the time. Bob Longbottom donates his mark in S.S.S. to "Jock" Hay. Janet Knightly hands over to Marilyn C:aliri the pleasure of flaying the piano in chorus. Jack Lawlor parts with his "Luininello Specials"! Joe Finochiaro will be glad to get a haircut like that ! Jane and Joan Leighton will to Gladys Curren their mutual traits of quietness. AVhat will you do with them, Gladys! Fran Rivet, leaves his masculine charm to Dice Rand and his athletic ability to Bob Hagen, who has a generous supply of his own. Jackie Adains, Joan Finn and Nancy Mulvey leave their treasured book, "True Friendship" to Eddie Massey and Joan Richards. Freddy Soucy, one of our busiest seniors, leaves his position as class president to John Shola, who is overwhelmed by the prospect. Pat Cole and Billie Finn bequeath their deceiving, quiet ways to Bertha Curry. Quite a gift, Bert ! Charles Robinton passes on his mechanical abilities to Ted Fowler, who prob- ably won't know what to do with them. Cynthia Cousins inherits from Anne N-Vhipple a few inches of her height. Elwood Foerster receives Jim Tamagnine's ability to make every little girl's heart flutter. Arnold Sarcione leaves his best gasoline airplane model to Robert Bisson. This should give you a lift ! Judy Chadwick passes on her ability to polka to Evelyn Devine. Now you'll have to go to those Boxford barn dances, Ev ! Tom Emmett gets Bill Ness' quiet ways and friendly nianner. John Pearson relinquishes, with sadness, his favorite spot in the corridor at recess to Donald Alexander. You can be alone with her now. Eunice Minrer wills her great typing ability to Justine Cyr. Bruce Goodson almost faints when he Inherits John O'Melia's quiet and unas- suming attitude. Martha Kane, Irene Roberts and Joanne Legare combine their work and pre- sent to Joan Narushof and Mae Mill-ray their long-labored D. A. notebooks. . . . Think of all the work you'll save ! ! Charles Roebuck bequeaths that motor-bike lie's been trying to sell to Bob Finn. You should make it on time now, Finny. Gordon Marshall endows Albert "Bo" Belanger and Ronald Casale with leis hearty appetite. There's enough for both of you boys. Upon David Bal-r_ins, Arthur Forgetta bestows his overabundance of knowledge. He can spare it for you, Pussy! .Joan Connors wills to Rae Long her excellent ability on the basketball floor. Gilbert Lundquist endows Toni Finn with his methods on how to fascinate the most feminine of females. Surprised, Finny? Joe Driscoll yields to Ernest Nelson his blushing ways. It certainly showed up at the football rally, Joe ! 23 Kay O'Keefe, Charlotte Killani and Grace Stewart turn over all their pep and energy as cheerleaders to Bea McKinnon. . . . You'll be our favorite cheerleader next year, Bea. To Thomas Eldridge goes Dick Ganley's corner seat in Physics. Certainly was cozy Lip there, wasn't it? Fran Enaire grants his bold and dashing ways to Ray Canty. Bobbie Willoughby bequeaths her fascinating role in the high school play to Pat Drummey. . . . Aren't you thrilled ! Toni Driscoll bequeaths his long body to David Hamilton . . . the better to play basketball with ! Dale MacArthur presents Bob Cunningham with his car. Now, Bob, you can make those trips to South Lawrence more frequently. Bill Calder gets Dave Hollins' slick convertible . . . and he will like that ! Connie Chadwick bestows upon Rose Sarkisian her pretty blonde tresses. Earl Simon presents Donald Smith his permanent wave and hopes that Don will use it to the best advantage. Dot Conte leaves to Betty McLaughlin that innocent twinkle in her eye. Richard Mooradkanian leaves his extensive vocabulary to Arthur Thompson. Norma Legare and Mary nlaude gratefully will to Kay Donnelly their well- worn S.S.S. books. Dave "Bugsy" Kelley passes on to Doug Robinson his well-earned position in the Sea Scouts. Connie Calabrese wills her vivacious nature to Eva Lundquist. Kenny Howard donates his nonchalant attitude in classrooms to Harry Thomas. Dot Dushame passes on to Jane Brown all her good humor . . Jane already has plenty. Norm Humphries, our busy beaver, leaves his various little jobs around town to Albert TZidgley. Margaret and Grace Petelle bestow on Jean Arlit their secret of how to get to school on time. Jim Kennedy bequeaths his out-of-town friends (mostly girls), to Harry Beck- worth. Last, but not least, we leave to some lucky Junior, the pleasure of writing the Will, and we toss in all our hard work, notes and old year books also. Having bestowed to our worthy successors what few possessions we own, we now sign our John Hancocks to this priceless document. Respectfully submitted by VERA SUI.LIVAN RICHARD DEARDEN 24 The Prophecy ®f 1949 F'S June again, and in the quiet little town of North Andover it is just ten years since the class of '49 bade fond farewell to Johnson High. As we amble toward Finneran's Drug Store, whoni should we see entering ahead of its but our world-famous Shakespearian actor Dick Ganley, accom- panied by his personel manager Earl Simon. AVe waited until they had ordered one of Bob Finneran's super-tantalizing sundaes before gathering up enough courage to speak to our now famous classmate. He recognized us at once and immediately began telling its what his rest in our fair town had revealed. He mentioned lie had stopped at one of Dave Hollins' Service Stations. As lie waited for Arnold Sarcione to change the oil, they talked of their high school clays. While they talked, %N,Iio should drive up in it sleek new Buick but Dave Hollins himself, and his assistant manager, Charlie Roebuck. Among others that he had seen in town were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Driscoll, (Joan Connors). who had recently taken over coaching activities at Johnson High School, and were turning out first rate teams. After a long and tedious training, Sheila Cronin and Pat Cole had become the new school nurses in town. Judy Chadwick was doing astounding work as music supervisor. Buster Dearden, Gilly Lundquist, and Jimmy Tamagnine had purchased Woody's and were doing a great business. Their motto was, "God helps them who help themselves, and you'll need it if we catch you." The police force in town had been improved immensely since Dick Hilton and Fred Soucy because the new Co-Chiefs. At last the old town has some strict discipline. Jackie Adanis and Joan Finn are pharmacists at Meagan's Drug Store. Doc- tors only prescribe, but they say the secret is in the making. Bobbie Willoughby and Ruth Davis have reached stardom, in Hollywood as actress and concert pianist, respectively. We imagine the fan snail keeps their secretaries, Dot Dushanie and Eunice 1\-Iinzer, quite busy. The modern Luther Burbank of our clay is none other than our own, Arthur Forgetta. He is known world over for his remarkable crossings of various plants, but clainis we haven't seen anything yet. Gordon Marshall is the secret behind the success of Roland Bakers. used-car establishment. He overhauls the cars before Rollie sells them. AVIiile Jan Knightly takes over the kindergarten and library in her spare time, Joan and Jane Leighton hold clown the seventh and eighth gravies at the new Boxford Grammar School. Our co-valedictorians, Mary Finn and Justine Fitzgerald, have left North Andover to undertake new jobs in New York as chemical engineer and criminal lawyer, respectively. We're sure they are headed for success in their respective professions. "High Commissioner of Baseball", Jim Greene, rates the playing manager of the Red Sox, Fran Rivet, as the greatest short-stop since Lou Boudreau of Cleveland retired. Dave Kelley and Chuck Robinton are Publisher Dick lWooradkanian's ace lens-snappers. Tlieir action stopping pictures are in demand by newspapers and magazines throughout the country. Also on TMo's stair is Huck Howard, who is sports cartoonist; his cartoons also are in great demand. Connie Calabrese. Dot Conte, and Marie DeSimone have opened it baby sit- ting agency. They really keep the bleachers at Grogan's Field filled (luring baseball season. 25 Joan Reilly and Helen Hogan, having majored in English, are at present on the faculty at Abbott Academy. Jane, Danny, and Toinniy Driscoll have opened a new Driscoll, Driscoll, and Driscoll Restaurant along Chickering Road. Their specialty is Polish Kilbassi. Since 1,Ir. Hayes has retired from teaching March 4, Harold "Beano" Bamford has taken over his duties, and is doing a great job. Kay O'Keefe is no-,v managing the Neville and O'Keefe chain drug stores. X Torking as her store managers are Joan Diamont, Joan Foci-ster, and Anne Whipple. Jackie Lawlor, Joe Doherty, and Franny Enaire are overseers at Stevens' 1-Will. The mill has been producing a greatly improved quality of material since this change in hands. Charlotte Hutton is the pattern designer for Louise Finn's luxurious "Dress Shoppe". Martha Kane and Helen Hilse are in charge of the hat and hand bag department. Her chief purchasing agent, Charlotte Kilam, has just refused a higher position with I. J. Fox of New York. She'd rather stay where quality is stressed more than quantity. Both Connie Chadwick's and Johnny Shellnutt's prize cows are competing in the National Dairy Producers Show at lfadison Square Garden, New York. Bill Smith, Bob DeAdder, and Norman Humphries have purchased Glennie's Ice Cream Stand and are now in competition with Howard Johnson's by boost- ing their flavor list to thirty-two. Margaret and Grace Petelle and Norma Legare are now secretaries to Con- gressman Ronnie Casale. He's so busy these clays, he needs all three. Donald Farrow has finally hit stardom on Broadway, and is said to be the modern Van Johnson of the clay. Supplying our little town with the best meat and groceries is Bob Long- bottom of the famous Longbottom's Stop and Shop Markets, while Jim lforin keeps all surrounding stores and North Andover residents supplied with the sweetest milk in+the Merrimack Valley. WI le Joanne Legare, our first woinan pilot, flies rich vacatlonlsts into North Andover, Irene Roberts makes it a point to direct them to the Country Club where Jack Pearson is pro instructor. Grace Stewart and Vera Sullivan are proprietors of the North Andover "Beautee Salon". Their hair stylist, Jim Kennedy, has brought theni many new ctistoniers from neighboring towns. Bill Connell, the new owner of Howard's Food Co., has recently hired Bill Ness as his business agent and John Arlit as manager. Although there is little room for improvement, these boys are undoubtedly adding to the quality of hill's product. Kay Overend and Mary Ranfone are interior decorators for contractor Dale lWacArthur. With Dale on the exterior and Kay and Mary on the interior, they have more work than they can handle. Tlie managerial post of the First National Stores in this section is held clown by John O'.lfelia. Employed as his bookkeepers are Mary Maude and Betty lfellian. Last, but not least, Jackie lfeserve has taken over Mr. Finneran's post as S.S.S. teacher. Jackie is doing her best to fill the practically obscure aniotint of space left for improvement. As for the tt1'o of tis, we're pretty sure you don't care much at the preseiit time, so Ive just left . . . . Respectfully, —y MARGIE AND JACK 26 D® Your R ememmh e>r° Whelk 1Ve had the false fire alarm? The Leightons brought their Model T to school? We raced Mr. Lee home from Charlestown prison? Miss Dubrule taught French? Sen. Soc. 4-2, islet in Room 14? Judy fell asleep in History 3-1? 117e had the snake dance to Puncllard? Margie caught the joke in English 4-1? A certain girl changed her name to "Lilly"? Mary broke the .J tube in Physics? .Joan Connors missed the chair in Biology? Charlotte missed? The gym was flooded? Joe Driscoll got tip for batting practice, and the rest of the team sat down for a couple of hours? Miss Cook came to French Class on tinge? Miss Bascom ruled ROOM G with an Iron hand? AVe had a sight-seeing tour through the cafeteria? Lizzie told Sen. Soc. 4-2 she had a 14 year old grandfather? 117e had the rally before the '48 Punchard game? 1l7e had the party after the Methuen game? Bill was so nice to the cheerleaders? Justine didn't bring egg Sandwiches? Mr. Finneran took over Room 8? Miss Bascom left? Joe Driscoll started fighting with Umpire Pat Henley when lie called him out sliding into third base at Wilmington? Dearden and Joe Driscoll had more test tubes than Miss Chapman and operated a black market? Jack Kasheta wrote "Alan from Boston" and "A-lan from Trent"? Bill Connell developed his Pepsi Cola hand? Dick Dearden wore knee pants? Baker's huniorOIiS "meow-ow-ow" was heard iii Chemistry 3-1? Miss Cook bawled out ROOM 8 for a missing library book \Ir. Finneran had? Roebuck broke a record in Senior Business Training? Helen Hilse slipped at the Football Dance? 27 Af Johnson We Have O A Marshall, but no plan. A Legare, but no "choo choo." A Cole, but no bin. A Smith, but no black. Three Finns, but no fishes. A Roebuck, but no Sears. A Knightly, but no daily. A Kane, but no Abel. De Adder, but no sting. A Green, but no go. A Simon, but no Legree. A Mulvey, but no Wash. A Schofield, but no Hayden. An Adams, but no Eves. A Reilly, but no life. A Sullivan, but no Gilbert. A Baker, but no bread. A Howard, but no Johnson. Connors, but no streets. Humphries, but no Bogarts. A Stewart, but no crown. A Davis, but no Blanchard. A Hilse, but no dales. 28 Our Turhey Takes T® Limericchs One day I met a fish We halve a young athlete named Kaye, Who wanted to make a wish. At basketball, how she can play. He wished for some rain, Always doing her best. Oh, what could he gain, As site works with the rest, Soon he was cooked. poor fish. Yes, our Kaye is really O. K. F. Rivet J. Meserve There is a Young lad called Fred, We are ]uckv to have in our school Whose face quite olten gets red. A combination of rink, gym, and pool. He's not very shy, You can laugh as you may, That mischievous guy, But twe say with dismay, But we all get along with our Fred. We'd rather have gym than a pool. M. Ranfone M. Schofield There once was a boy named Moe There is a young lady named filly, Who always had plenty of "doe." \'Who went for a ride on a filly. And when he went out The filly broke down, All the girls would shout As it came into town, "Oh! Moe, take me to the show." And Millie was knocked right out silly! R. Hilton D. Conte There once was a boy named Dick 1Ve need at onr high school a court, Who came to school looking slick. Where basketball is the sport. Each alternate day But until the clay A new tie found its wav When our hair gets grayy. Into the life of our Dick. The sport will change, not the court. R. Hilton R. Hilton "There was a young miss named Roberta, I once knew a boy named Buster, Who was sure that nothing could hurt her; Had a head like a rocking-chair duster. She went for a sail, His front teeth were buck, And leaned over the rail, A straight nose by luck, Now what has become of Roberta And pink eyes that shone with a luster. J. Meser-ve J. Shellnutt 0h, teeth are a problem to Killam, 'There was a young girl named 'Mitty, She just hates the dentist to drill 'ein. Who was fresh right out of the city, She sighs while they ache, And so she did pat And at last when they break, A black and white cat, Site cries to her dentist, "Now fill 'em." And found out it was not a kitty. J. ,lfesenve Joan Leighton We hale a nice classmate named Scho, 'There was a bird named Snotty, Who's everyone's friend as you know. lie was so very pretty, She's thoughtful and sweet, Until one day And it sure is a treat He got away. To hate a real friend like our Scho. And was eaten up by a Kitty. J. ,lfeserve C. I:illain, 29 Thcre was a young lad who went skating. There was a young man named Jack, He went gayly without debating. Who put his lunch on the coat rack; It might make you sick Alm—, came a mouse For the ice wasn't thick; 't hrough a hole in the house. The poor lad will do no more dating. Ai,d ran oil' with poor little Jack's snack. C. tiillaut M. Maude There once was a lassie named Site. "There was a young cat from an alley. Who went out with it guy name;t Lou. Who decided he'd go to a rally. Sue went to dine In the pale moonlight, On pheasant and wine, Thcy sang all night, But Lou had to settle for stew. He and h°s sweet cousin Sallv. J. Foerster Al. De .Simone For years he drove the junk with zest. There once was a fellow named Jefty The sturdy Packard stood the test. Who always tried pitching like Lefty. But to and behold. But one clay at the hat. Came the Chrysler bold. Stood "Harry the Cat." Now the Packard has gone to rest. And out of the game went our Jefty. F. Souci K. O'Keefe There was a young girl they called Jackie. There's a Finneran that we call Bob Who suddenly sat on a tackee, Who one day started to sob. And she jumped up so high. "I have no bright ties That she reached the sky. That would knock out your eyes, And that was the end of our Jackie. So my big brother's rack I will role." j. Reillr R. Casale I There was an old clog with a bone. We've a left-handed teacher named Jack, Who thought he would cat it alone, Of brair-s he has surely no lack. When along came a brute, When he writes on the board Who ran off with his toot, -There is general discord, And left the poor clog all alone. And he has to read every word back Jane Leightott J. Meseme There was a young boy named Davy, AVe have a French teacher named Cook, Who decided to join the :Navy. Who is always forgetting tier book. When he got there, She runs to and fro, The treatment was rare, always late as you know. But poor Davy is still in the Navy. Notre professeur, mademoiselle Cook. D. Dusha► e J. .1leserve There was a young lad named Cy Who thought he would learn to fly; We have here a teacher named 1'eva. From the rooftop he sprang. Who scurries around like a beaver. Ali(] fell with a hang. Ben Franklin, her beau,died long, long ago He had started a trifle too high. Which saddens this teacher named Veva. IV. Connell J. Chadwick There is a kid named Jimmy Who has a chum named Finny. And together with Huck They're always running amuck, That's the triangle of Huck, Jim, and Finny. K. Howard aU The Facuky a r r' ° i ni•- rt63"'t �'�"� ' ' _xj wY. Ig vy e, :Ts".. �s w ���v° v,.� �o � � v � '� �� `Ruh��"�&•'� n.�MvX.'�S .::f;<; k x. - �3z-"?< `,a��vz,X#?�S"gr M .., � .�, ... ... <. ...,a�:�. �i'Aa�„5`a✓n�-��"_� cM� ,d.;,.. ALVAH G. HAYES, Principal, 'Massachusetts Institute of 'Technology, B. S., Boston University, \1. Ed. Mathematics .JOHN V. DONOVAN, Ass'sta:it Principal, Boston College, A. B., \1. A. Eiiglisli, Latin ' MARY BUCKLEY, Regis, B. S. Domestic Arts OLIVE BUTLER, Massachusetts School of Art, B. A. Art RUTH I'. CALLANAN, Boston University, A. B. Errglisli, ltlatliematics CLARA A. CHAPMAN, Bates. B. A. Chemistn', Physics, General ,Science VEVA M CHAI'MAN, Bates, B. A. English, Civics IRENE E. COOK, 'Mount Holyoke. A. B., University of Vermont, M. Ed. Lrencli, Lihtar), ,Supervision MARGARET DONLAN, Boston University, B. A. Latin, Mathematics, Dramatics HENRIETTA E. HOLZ. Boston University College of Physical Education for Women, Sargent, B. S. in P. E. General Science, Physical Education, History M. MADELINE GILLEN, University of Maine, B. A., Boston University, M. A. Guidance, Business I raiiinig GEORGE F. LEE, St. Anselm, A. B. Biology, Plipical F.ducatiori JOHN L. FINNERAN, Harvard, A. B. Mathematics, .Social Science, Faculty ,Manager JENNIE C. MARINO, Framingliam State Teachers' College, It. S. . Lunch Room Siipervisiori ALICE AI, NEAI„ Boston Universit}, It. S. S., AM. Ed. Typezvritimr Bookkeeping, Bookkeeper for North Andover School Luncli Program RUTH ANN MOORADKANIAN, Boston Uni\ersity, A. It. Mathematics, F.riglisli, Publications KATHERINE C. SHERID_ N. Boston University, B. S.. M. Ed. History, Sacral .Science CLAIRE TORPEY, Salem Teachers' College, B. S.. It. Ed.. Boston University. M. Ed. Stenography, T I)errriting CHARLES I. VINCENT, Wentworth Manual Training CLARENCE F. \MOSHER. JR.. New England Conservatory of Mus:c. 11. BMus. Alnsic 3l Class Ball® Best Looking- Girl, Nancy Mulvey Best Looking Boy, Donald Farrow Best Dressed Girl, Charlotte Killani Best Dressed Boy, Donald Farrow Most Popular Girl, Margie Schofield Most Popular Boy, Fred Soucy Girl With Nicest Smile, Joan Reilly Boy With Nicest Smile, Billy Connell Wittiest, Richard Dearden Best Blusher, Joe Driscoll Heart Breaker, Jack Kasheta Most Original, Charlotte Hutton Class Baby, Judy Chadwick Least Punctual, Jack Kasheta Girl Who Has Done Most for Johnson, Margie Schofield Boy Who Has Done Most for Johnson, Fred Soucy Best Girl Student, Mary Finn Hardest Worker, Justine Fitzgerald Best Actress, Joan Connors Best Actor, Dick Ganley Best Girl Athlete, Kay O'Keefe Best Boy Athlete, Joe Driscoll Girl 1\-Iost Likely to Succeed, Mary Finn Boy Most Likely to Succeed, Arthur Forgetta Peppiest, Kay O'Keefe Class Flirt, Joan Diamont Class Wolf, Jack Kasheta Most Studious, Justine Fitzgerald Most Talkative, Sheila Cronin Most Dignified, Charlotte Hutton Most Collegiate Girl, Kay O'Keefe Most Collegiate Boy, Jimmy Greene Best Natured Boy, Dick Dearden Best Natured Girl, Grace Stewart Most Mischievous Girl, Sheila Cronin Most Mischievous Boy, Robert Finn Class Lady, Charlotte Hutton Class Gentleman, Donald Farrow Best Boy Dancer, Jack Kasheta Best Girl Dancer, Joan Connors Cutest Girl, Vera Sullivan Most Popular Woman Teacher, hiss Donlan Most Popular Man Teacher, Mr. Finneran Favorite Movie Actress, Jane Rnssell Favorite Movie Actor, Bob Hope Best I\-Iovie of Year, Johnny Belinda Favorite i\'Ieeting Place, XIeagan's Favorite ��Iagazine, Life Favorite Dance of the Year, Prom Favorite Orchestras, Vaughn Monroe and Guy Lombardo Favorite Radio Bands, Vaughn Monroe and Guy Lombardo Favorite Pastime, Dancing 32 G � 0 0 *Opp C�„a5g NecLrtbnegK s 54by -S. Ch0. wicV- Most Studious 1'• !(a.shetat, J. Pitz� erc��„d � 7 J � 1 � CLQ.ss w o V4- T. K ash et a,, a�.-m o-,-t . j ty 0 Most Tk0--\Q.-t, tee, poYAost-vJ KeL,y to �3cs-t (3►��Sh e� 5ucceed - H• orIe -Ltci. u- Uc; b 0 Ct�A.SS A c.-t ox- fir^ .. 41 CutcSt Y• Su C�-a-SS C—ert. O Farrow tea d t3 e St 13 o y-bo,-,n c er- S. Y\cLs GirL witti kV lcect Z7 3. R Most Mi5c..hievOVS Bol 'r R. F —n Best Laoki,n) G- j% (�. Mul•.vey . .y ` 9 ♦ i is .b'< � # � .7 F r. 3 i moo4r " --- a .>n 4{ y q{ F A fit r Yy 1 ; Jr rah '9' L 7t, • Lee jot MA 12 11 i E E Y { t A% r F � a e ilow s I bpo r Aw- �2 d aw 1' ." :ri►. �� fit i ��- ea 1 I I i M Y • �II Xi it do, a OL 1 .. C lyI �Rw r � � ► yy� - - i s {{ ' c _ "(W •.Gb[t' '°fin'� �� .'�' )� :.�: M0 AV a19j;f y_w.. 3NP 87k 6- � a 5j` \ � �.,' <; °°�` %^� `' may• •a X' .iAY r 3. f :.�3� •.,.` ... AA�� ��5,�,�yy"�R� `��. ?���,{��y� .'t����SyP{�� ii.�'���'1 xy�,�e,�y,�1 .. ., - ..�xi�•� ...a.. q/S .Y'tiR1F��nn�..`y.JliR4.n��RwP.i ....aW�'�"'^fFR"'�s.�.?�..ir1U,fYY'+ �� '6L+.�YA� FOOTBALL The Red and Black warriors of Johnson High compiled a comparatively good record of victories, if the average weight of the team compared with that of oppos- ing teams, is considered. Despite the lightness of the forivard wall and backfield, they showed great determination, spirit, and teamwork in the games they played. The annual encounter, with neighboring Methuen on Columbus Day, proved to many follo-veers and avid fans of the team that the Red and Black could beat teams much heavier, both in the line and backfield. However, ,Johnson lost a heartbreaker to Punchard when the former was defeated in the annual Turkey Day classic. Johnson's football season closed with four wins and six defeats, the team total- ing 115 points to the opposition's 139. RICHARD MOORADKANIAN .Shorts Reporter CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders added six new girls to their group this year, Grace Stewart, Barbara Watts, Kay O'Keefe, Bea McKinnon, Edith Massey, and Anne Whipple. The regulars were Joan Connors, Charlotte Killain, and Margie Schofield. Many new cheers were added to their repertoire, and much school spirit was raised by the efforts of the girls. A. NV. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team came ill) with five wins and five losses at the end o:, the season. 'Most of the girls graduate this year—our able captain Marl. Schofield, Kay O'Keefe,Joan Connors, joan Diamont, Grace Stewart, Justine Fitzgerald, Vera Sullivan, and Anne Whipple. Thanks are due to But Curry, manager, and appreciation to Miss Holz. All the luck in the Avorld to the team of '49250 ! .- NNE NVI-11YYI.E Sports Rehof-tef- BOYS' BASKETBALL The Red and Black cagers started their season with a thunderous roar When they mowed down their opposition in three consecutive games to the tune of 44-30, 49-19, and 42-16. But suddenly this streak ended, and the quintet didn't seem to click as they began to lose heartbreakers by one or two points. However, the Red and Black cagers were able to win one more game before the final whistle by a 44-32 count. When the Lo-,\,ell Suburban League season came to a close, the Red and Black had four wins and six defeats, having accumulated a total of 364 points as com- pared to the opposition's 324. R. \1. BASEBALL Coach George Lee is forming the 19,19 Jolinsou baseball team around a nucleus of stars who played last year for the Red and Black. Coach Lee only lost his pitching and catching staffs through graduation last year, retaining the outfield and most of the infield. "]'his year, as in all other years, the Red and Black is playing in the Loivell Suburban League. The Veterans returning are: Captain Rivet, Bamford, J. Doherty, J. Driscoll, Greene, Hilton, Howard, Kaslieta, Kennedy, Ness, T. Finn, Goodson, Long, 'Mid-ley, Zilill. -1 2 S P� P pq. U fix. A&e Ii t lei ONE 11 s� 'e ` eIva g _ IF VIA IRT 4 2 # a 5 e6. K' ,3 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASSES CLUBS b r. 411 z n k IN �.. 81 _ ail � 9 k X d a x 45 . � � fig." s `a r:..E`• •; \� NJ a N +y f k a R AN c� 16 < .:. .. .: eSa<� d �'�. a `�':• ° :,mac ���,✓ � '" $ :w„a:. a .: ...... s " 11 : Ngy • � >fy4( � qs� y� Ilk rEf w. H � v l SOPHOMORE CLASS m , . k� y- a# OW lot At as ' :. r � # Lu, j m r" . b #• y.SKIM. 1 f � M "GOBBLER" STAFF 6 6Gohhler9 9 Sfa11J1 Editor-in-Clrief Mary Finn Business Managers Robert Finneran, Norman Humphries Art Editor- Charlotte Hutton Chairman of Biographers Justine Fitzgerald Biograplrer-s Janet Knightly Dorothy Dushame Arthur Forgetta Joan Reilly Charlotte Killam Constance Chadwick Vera Sullivan Kay O'Keefe John Kasheta ' Jane Driscoll Joan Diamont Richard -Mooradkanian Constance Calabrese Anne A\Iliipple Jacqueline Meserve Helen Hilse Justine Fitzgerald Pictrrr-e Corrrinittee J. Martha Kane Marie De Simone Gordon Marshall Janet Knightly Louise Finn Jacqueline Meserve Charlotte Hutton Richard Mooradkanian Dorothea Conte Arthur Forgetta General Committee Nancy Mulvey Helen Hilse J. Martha Kane Joan Finn Constance Calabrese Dorothea Conte Grace Petelle Margaret Petelle Gordon 'Marshall Sheila Cronin Norma I.egare Constance Chadwick Marie De Simone Faculty Adviser- Ruth Ann 'Mooradkanian Section and Class Ballot Cartoons Charlotte Hutton 51 1 s :E R . .. k Journal syta]C]C Editor-in-Chief Justine Fitzgerald News Editor Mary Finn Exchange Editor Janet Knightly Humor Editor Joan Dlanlont Assistant Hnrnor Editor David Kelley Art Editor Charlotte Hutton Assistant Art Editor Robert Finn Reporters .Sports Richard IIooradkanian, Ann Whipple Clubs Vera Sullivan, Arthur Forgetta Assemblies Jacqueline deserve Guidance Sheila Cronin Student Council Constance Calabrese Freshman Class Charlotte Kelley Sophomore Class June Stead Junior Class Nancy Schuster Senior Class Kay O'Keefe Business Managers Norman Humphries Robert Finneran Proof Readers Majorie Terret iitary Ann Maynard Rosemary Macklin Bertha Curry Rae Long Room Agents Dorothea Conte Nancy Mulvey Louise Finn Joan Finn Dorothy Love Justine Cyr Geraldine Dubois Helen Conte Faculty Adviser Ruth Ann 'Mooradkanian 53' ' DENT COW �iL . t Y .m� 3 2- x n PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB i 4 HOBBY CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL O ffice)'s Preside))t Frederick Soucy Vice-President Marjorie Schofield Secretary-Treasurer- Grace Stewart Members Dorothy Alvino Elizabeth DMICa11 George Knightly Roland Baker Thomas Emmett Marjorie Terret Jane Broderick Mary Finn Clarence Scheipers Lois Buchan Robert Finneran Robert Stewart David Balzitis Robert Hagen Barbara Saul Richard Brown Ann Hickey Paul Taylor Joan Connors Frank Lee Robert Thompson Ellen Driscoll Mary Ann Maynard Barbara Watts The Student Council has sponsored activities during recess and made a collec- tion of funds for the buying of needed materials for the school. These projects have benefited the entire student body. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB P)•esiderrt Robert Finneran Vice-President Sheila Cronin Sec)etary Joan Reilly Treasure)- Frank Lee Adviser. '\Ir Finneran AIE\I 1,ExS Marlon Bainford Flora Giard Clarice Naylor Richard Banks Bruce Goodson Kathleen Overend Carmelina CriStaldi Diana Keach Alan Rodger Jane Driscoll David Kelley Donald Smith Geraldine Dubois George Knightly Thomas Spedding Betty Duncan Virginia Leman .Marjorie Terret Shirley Foster Mary Ann Maynard Robert Thompson Anthony Galvagna Madelyn McCoy Mary Valcourt Arlene George Nancy Wallwork The Photography Club is a new club which has made a very successful start. It held a contest for the best snapshots among its members, and then had a contest for the entire school. Prizes of $1.00 were awarded for the best picture in each class, and a prize of $2.00 was awarded for the best Picture in the whole school. HOBBY CLUB Presid er)t David Rand Vine-President Raymond Levels Secretary Donald .Alexander T)•eas)rrer Ernest Nelson Adviser `Liss Clara Chapinan Donald Alexander William Enaire David Hollins .filbert Belanger Raymond Florin Frederick Marland Robert Bisson Joseph Finochiari Terrance McGuire William Calder Leonel Gallant Douglas Robinson George Dolan Herbert Hayes Edward Sarkisiall The Hobby Club has been entertained by speakers this year. The members have exhibited and explained their hobbies before the club. The school appre- ciates the fact that the club has subscribed to the 'Vatiowd Geographic Aagazine for twelve months. The magazine appears monthly in the library. 551 y aJ DRAMATIC CLUB �4 o . � r 3i. GLEE CLUB i a �� ART CLUB ART CLUB Faculty Adviser Nliss Butler President Robert Dufresne Vise-President Teddy Fowler Secretary Betty Wilson Treasurer Roger Cam f NII:A'lI ERS IZobert Banks John Haigh Calvin Snell Roger Canif Mary Lou Hamel Richard Waddington Robert Dufresne Roy Houde Joan Wild Teddy Fowler Charlotte Kelley Betty N-Vilson Gerald Gravel Jane Morse Dorothy N�7illoughby Barbara Pearl The .-art Club sponsored a Marionnette Show, on February 14th, which was well attended by many high school and grammar school pupils. The club also has carried out inanv other interesting projects. GLEE CLUB Director Mr. Mosher AlEAI13ERS Constance Calabrese Joan Finn Barbara Stack Joan Canty Helen Hilse Anne Whipple Constance Chadwick Nlartha Kane Roberta Willoughby Marilyn Chase Lorraine Kelgin Richard Brown Elizabeth Cole Janet Knightly Robert Dufresne Priscilla Cole Jane Leighton Anthony Galvagna Sheila Cronin Rosemary �,lacklin Gerald Gravel Gladys Curren Mary Maude David Kelley Justine Cyr \ladelyn McCoy Fred Harland Ruth Davis Betty McLaughlin Albin Seyfferth ,\larie De Simone Elizabeth Nlellian Earl Simon Patricia Drumrney Jacqueline \deserve Fred Yunggebauer Dorothy D1lshame Irene Roberts John Zuill Marjorie Schofield DRAMATIC CLUB President Roberta 'Willoughby Secretary Lois Buchan Treasurer Mae Murray Faulty Advisor Miss Donlan Al ENti3ERS Valerie Bredbury Ellen Driscoll Charlotte \fattheson ,Jane Broderick Thomas Driscoll Florence Maude Lois Buchan Evelyn Roche Marjorie \lidgley Jean Calder June Stead Nlae Murray .Nlarilyn Chase David Hamilton Joan Nery Helen Conte Joyce Haiilton Nancy Schuster Barbara Deighan Maureen Hogan Barbara `Watts Robert Doherty Dorothy Love Margaret Willett Jane Doran Noranne Mahoney Roberta Willoughby Helen ,Nlandry This club has been performing pantommes and plays. During Christmas week, it put on a play entitled, "Bundles for Christmas." 57 F 9$$ Yt �, SUB—DEB CLUB 3 f s ` dvRO EL BUILDERS` CLUB r.� {t #. s die L BOOSTERS' CLUB n t 1 y r r� • r _ � � ... ;I Y fir , a � a F ria R ` ♦ ..,s � 4 06 IPP • {'F - INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Justine Fitzgerald Secretary Mary Finn Treasure)- Arthur Forgetta Adviser Miss Cool: MEMBERS Richard \Mooradkankm Robert Lundquist Judith Chadivick Jack Pearl China, japan, East India and Germany are some of the world's troubled spots about which the International Relations Club has had discussions. It also has debated on the probability of a Federal World GoN,crnment being established. UPPER SUB-DEB CLUB President Ruth Davis Tice-President Eva Lundquist Secretory Justine Cyr Treasurer Joan Finn Faculty Advisers Miss Torpey, Miss Sheridan MEMBERS Sopli ors ores Gloria Cole Noreen Curley Juniors - .loan Canty Rosemary 'Macklin Joan Nartlshof Bertha Curry Edith Massey loan Richards Justine Cyr Beatrice 'McKinnon Ruth Sanford Patricia Drunimey Elizabeth 'McLaughlin Barbara Stack Eva Lundquist Ruth Thompson Seniors Ruth D'iVis Martha Kane Nancy Mulvey Joan Finn Norma Legare Grace Petelle Charlotte Hutton Elizabeth \Mellian Margaret Petelle During the club periods, there have been lectures on social etiquette and many other topics of interest. There have also been discussions on applying make-up, and proper chess. FRESHMAN SUB-DEB CLUB President Carolyn Dusharne Vice-President Elizabeth Doucette Secretary Evelyn Stone Treasurer Barbara Saul Faculty Adviser . Miss Veva Chapman MEMBERS Fay Belanger Gioia Giribaldi Barbara Said Marjorie Blodgett Geraldine Hamel Patricia Smith Claire Chamberlin liarbara Hook Joan Stocssel Betty Corcoran Christina Kane Evelyn Stone Dorothy Detora Joan Kiltoli \[arie I�errigno Betty Doucette Janice Krone \Mary Walsh Carolyn Dtrshame \Mary Long Eunice Wilcox Mildred Flanagan Joanne ,\ c.Aloon Marilyn Zomba The Freshman Sub-Deb Club elected its officers during the first sleeting. Dur- ing its later meetings, it carried ont many interesting; projects in handicraft. 61 CHEFS' CLUB President William Smith Vice-President Gilbert Lundquist Secretary-Treasurer Tames Tamagnine Adviser Miss Neal John Arlit James Greene Charles Roebuck Roland Baker John Kasheta John Sliellnutt Robert De Adder Robert Longbottom Earl Simon Daniel Driscoll Dale INIacArthur Frederick Soucy Charles Robinton Although the Chefs' Club has made various kinds of meals, American chop suey seems to be the most popular dish among the members. BOOSTERS' CLUB President Donald Farrow Vice-President Francis Rivet Secretary Grace Stewart Treasurer Marjorie Schofield Adviser Xlr. Lee Harold Bamford Joseph Driscoll Janet Knightly Constance Calabrese Francis Enaire John Lawlor Constance Chadwick Louise Finn Joanne Legare Priscilla Cole Robert Finn Gordon Marshall William Connell Richard Ganley Dorothy Dushame Joan Connors Helen Hilse Jacqueline Meserve Richard Dearden Richard Hilton Florence O'Keefe Marie De Simone Norman Humphries John Pearson Joan Diainont James Kennedy Mary Ranfone Joseph Doherty Charlotte Killam Anne 1171lipple This club has been showing movies, listening to speakers, and learning how to play different games. The members held a successful rally the night before the Punchard game. SEWING CLUB President Jane Brown Vice-President Marilyn Caliri Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Alvino Faculty Advisor Miss Buckley MENIBERS Dorothy Alvino Cynthia Cousins Virginia Kimball Jean Arlit Sally Cristaldi Jane Leighton Jane Brown Catherine Rose Joan Leighton Marilyn Caliri Gladys Curren Mary Maude Betty Cole Evelyn Devine Irene Roberts Dorothea Conte Kathleen Donnelly Rose Sarkisian The Sewing Club sews many interesting items, such as dresses and skirts. It also knits and crochets. At its first meeting, it elected officers and selected the name "Quickies" for itself. 62 INIODEL BUILDERS' CLUB President Arnold Sarcione rice-President Clarence Scheipers Secretary Robert Beaudoin Treasurer Joseph Cushing Adviser Mr. Vincent MEMBERS John Bclyca Eric Sjostrom David Janusz Robert Cole Donald Thomson James MacEvoy Joseph Cushing Herbert Wood James McMurray Paul Driscoll Fred Yunggebauer Lawrence O'Brien Richard Hanson John ZuiIl John Sheehy Norman Heaton Robert Beaudoin John Shottes Milton Long Richard Brown Forrest Smith James \IacCannell Walter Crabtree Paul Taylor Wilfred Rogers Edinund Finn Arnold Sarcione Clarence Scheipers Dana Freeman Donald De Adder KEY TO BABY PAGES Full Page First row across, left to right: Mary Maude, Charlotte Killam, Joan Diamont, Jack Kasheta. Second row across, left to right—Joan Connors, Marjorie Schofield, over Grace Stewart, Richard Mooradkanian, Vera Sullivan. Third row across, left to right: Martha Kane, Dorothea Conte, John Shcllnutt, Daniel Driscoll, Gilbert Lundquist, Irene Roberts, Priscilla Cole. Fourth row across, left to right: Jacqueline \Ieserve, Sheila Cronin, Janet Knightly, Joanne Lcgare. Half Page First row across, left to right: Mary Finn, Jane Driscoll, Helen Hilse, Richard Dearden, Kay O'Keefe. Second row across, left to right: Judith Chadwick, Helen Hogan, Harold Banford, Francis Rivet, Dale MacArthur, A.17illiam Ness, Joan Diamont. Third row across, left to right: Joseph Driscoll, Justine Fitzgerald. 63 M . f; I" P f LI% old f + Idp nr I I r � i ,w ,. 16"i Adf it pq ar x v r f� i ice.. a A 2\41ind ©f Her Own April 7 and 8, 1949 Oro M £ r f k l i CAST OF PLAY Jim Bartlett, in the construction business Richard Ganley Delia Bartlett, his wife Helen Hilse Bunny, their daughter Joan Connors Tommie, their son Paul Taylor Nettie, another daughter Vera SLlllivan Lizzie, the maid Florence 'Maudc Jessica Atwood, Bunny's guest Roberta I'VilloLlghby Delphine Lindley, anotlier guest Joan Diamont Steve Henderson, an admirer of Bunny Elwood Foerster Hugh Randall, another admirer Earl Simon Carol RusseII, the girl next door Constance Chadwick Miss Flora Fenwick, a naturalist Jane Brown Mrs. Phelps, a contractor's wife Barbara Deighan Stage INIanager, Donald Smith Coach, 'Miss Margaret INI. Donlan Tickets, Miss Clare T. Torpey Music—NL1nLbcrs Under direction of Clarence Mosher, Supervisor of Music in North Andover Schools Candy, Miss Ruth Callanan, Miss Irene Cook Furniture loaned by The Furniture Barn 66 x y ;5 Y R➢ 6: F y i�..i? QtjZ2 i 3 - oCysex eaticaZiyi LARGEST Newdp" — FOR YOUR FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAMS KEEP TUNED TO YOUR FAVORITE STATION — ors Voic,i dicd i COMPLIMENTS OF LORING STUDIO Official Glass Photographer �J For Service Call Trombly Brothers William B. Kent Co. Service Stations GAS, RANGE AND FUEL OILS I C E — O I L Lubrication, 30-Minute Battery Recharging, Ignition, Carburetor and Brake Repairs. Also Furniture Moving Washing and Polishing Trucking of All Kinds All 11'ork Guaranteed Telephone 31031 147-153 Sutton Street Hillside Road and By-Pass Res. 50 Second Street Tel. 29784 North Andover, 'Mass. CARL 'W. KNIGHTLY Johnson High School — 1920 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER MODERN FUNERAL HOME 449 BROADWAY I,AWRENCE, :MASS. Walter K. Morss & Son Sullivan's BERRY FARM West Boxford, Massachusetts The Big Furniture Store Cultivated Blueberries Everbearing Strawberries Red or Black Raspberries 226 Essex Street Lawrence PLANTS AND FRUIT FOR SALE IN SEASON Crane Hardware Co. Compliments of Paints — Household Wares — Glass and Electrical Supplies A Friend Telephone 7787 73 Main Street North Andover COMPLIMENTS OF CRYSTAL BALLROOM E. L. MCINNES L. NV. DUNCAN Compliments of Central Service Station Established 1923 Hayes' Dairy- Farm Better Lubrication Service Railroad Square Tel. 21717 Compliments of G. 1. Shoe Fix Kirk's Market Shoes Called For and Delivered Tel. 35537 or 24024 73 water Street North Andover Compliments of A. E. ALVINO Contractor and Builder ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Telephone 6914 18 HERRICK ROAD NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. TAKE YOUR TEEN AGE SENvING CLASSES AT THE (;omplinleuts of Singer Sewing Machine Bill's Auto Service Company Telephone 6337 510 Essex Street Lawrence Woody's The Furniture Barn Featuring DRIED CLAMS CHICKEN BAR B-O's HAMBURGS FRENCH FRIES PL'PI'L''R STEAKS FINE FURNITURE CHEESEBURGERS HOT DOGS HOT COFFEE MILK TONIC AT LOVER PRICES Try Some of Our Fried Fish .Served With French Fries. Large Order, 45c Wilson's Corker North Andover Chickering Road North Andover The Largest ,Store in Lawrence CALL LAWRENCE 6136 DAI L1' FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of Whitworth's Rubber and Sporting Goods Schruender's Service of Every Description Rain Coats — Sport Clothing Station Rubber Footwear Telephone 22573 581 Essex Street Lawrence Compliments of Compliments of Benson's Ice Cream A Friend Route 133 Nest Boxford GREAT POND AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Courteous, Contpeteiit, Complete Service Telephone 7620 108 `LAIN STREET NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. Hollins' Super Service (:omplintent.s of RANGE AND FUEL OILS Exy)ert Lubricaliola Leighton's Garage Massachusetts Avenue No. Andover Zuber-Choate Co. C0111 plimertts of The Home of Good Clothes for 11Ien a►atl Boys F. A. Hlscox Call for James Thompson 559 Essex Street Lawrence 496-498-500 Essex Street Lawrence DAVIS W FURBER MACHINE COMPANY NORTH ANDOVER, -MASSACHUSETTS PERFUMES To Suit Your Personality C0111pliments of Mac's General Store 105M E T I C 5 583 Essex Street Opposite Treat's Telephone 30691 Lawrence, Mass. 7 Johnson Street North Andover D. MANGANO & SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Telephone 21415 61 ESSEX STREET LA`VRENCE, MASS. SUTTON ' S MILL Manufacturers of WOOLEN GOODS For Women's Apparel Telephone 23330 CALIRI, INCORPORATED DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND SILVERSMITHS "Visit. Our Silver Room" 447 ESSEX STREET Near Hampshire LAWRENCE, .`LASS. COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH ANDOVER COAL CO. ]A:,tr_s R. llooLEY LOREN MURCHISON & CO., INC. 333 `VASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 8, MASS. Representing the `VORLD'S Largest Manufacturer of CLASS RINGS Telephone 32522 CASHMAN'S SERVICE STATION RAYMOND J. AND ODELLE F. CASHMAN GAS — OIL — TIRES — TUBES AND ACCESSORIES 141 SUTTON STREET NORTH ANDOVER CLASS HONORS FOR QUALITY ALWAYS GO TO CHERRY & WEBB'S FOR BETTER HEARING S 0 N 0 T 0 N E Your HearIng Deserves 7'he Best JOHN P. FELL, illanager Telephone 24730 332 BAY STATE BLDG. LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of Thatched Roof Finneran's Drug Store 130 Main Street North Andover SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS ANY SUM WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT — EVEN $1 This new service is for the personal use of individuals. A charge of $1.50 for each book of twenty checks, at the rate of 71/2 cents per check, covers the entire cost for the regular use of this service . . . . Arlington Trust Compan-NT .Member Federal Deposit Insttrntice Corl5orahorr YOU'LL FIND IT ALL AT TREAT'S Co»lplimellts of Everything in the Line of Sports The Village Store Treat Hardware Corp. Roi- B.'Hooi; "7'he floitse That Staiids for Q-Iinlily" Nest Boxford, Mass. Dial 5115 Compliments of 582 Broadway 25 Essex Street C. A. Nelson Lawrelice, ',\,iassachusetts "Your Aim Is Our Aim" AIM S. A. BISTANY DRESS SHOPPE MEN'S cLOTH1NG Alice, Phone 28368 Ida. Phone 9024 Mary, Phone 21897 Telephone 4362 91 Marblehead Street North Andover, Mass. 555 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. SAUNDERS STUDIO CROSS BOOK STORE DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING BOOKS GREETING CARDS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY 183 Essex Street Tel. 26544 Lawrence, Mass. 19 Lawrence Street Bay State Building LEADING THE, FIELD IN CLOTHES SUXIIIERS' SERVICE STATION AIACARTNEY'S TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES A to z Lnbricatio►► Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 148 Sutton Street Telephone 9820 Best Il•ishes From Compliments of ELLIOTT'S THINGS FOR THE HOME OATES, THE FLORIST Lowell Lawrence Haverhill Compliments of THE HI SPOT L. IRVING NUTTER FOR BETTER FOODS — Roofiii — MEAGAN'S REXALL DRUG STORE Compl►me►►ts of Telephone 28138 GLOVER'S DRUG STORE 48 Water Street North Andover, )vfass. COMPIime►Its of Compli►►►e►►ts of DR. M. P. CURREN ARTHUR ROBERTS' BARBER SHOP — Dentist — Compliments of Con►ldi►►tents of MIDDLESEX MARKET KLIER'S MARKET THE TAYLOR SHOP LEGARE'S IWARKET 398 Essex Street Lawrence 66 Main Street North Andov c Compliments of TI_M PHELAN Complirlienls of GROCERIES — MEAT Telephone 9856 LONGBOTTOM'S - MARKET 87 :Main Street North Andover Compliments of DEHULLU'S IWARKET PEG'S VARIETY Telephone 32 787 60 Union Street North Andover High Street North Andover Cla&s of 1949 Y $- A' 'VA 1 t a a _ i4_r » , k •C.\\r, 1f.. . <,'r.•»�,,:,.!v, :it .,+; .. n: « ` , i ` . .. . .�i" 'v i .c, n " a, i•v't .✓-' a YF,. • 1;[` .i r » ^ ,. "ia "i;, T +..:i.q; 'a•t-; t. i�"t 'r „>" C,' tyn ,'r,,.' ;q. :ir J ..s:,, .;;,. .l f L J „1: 11 'Ji 7, r J f .�' r "I�L h,J r t k!' I t 11,! ' J.,;t >,ti;�`,y `l. - Ti ,.„J .� _ , I^L 1}��' ''�` a ,"�V• t '../- ,IN i.0 . °.y"'r '^. •♦. '. 'mil ,,\,. i . .., }. •'r.. .L` ',r•L,' .• , �. 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