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NAHS Yearbook 1950
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I I , " . ., If I� ., ! !e.� , .. - . ;..I%�-. " I..- i , � . .I t "11. I . . .. . .. .1., � I , f, r ;i,, . . , P. .1 #,i T,.jI ,2 "", ., "I,*,.4. , - �,.. ",�%I'4 . "'?- , I � I I - I,11,�,. i ",,c 1, f . I.- - ;,, -i I ,,, j It . , I, . � . ' , . I�, .�� , ;�, I ?. . .- ,p,,,? s X , ., ,I Ii . , , � I i 'i'f-I". ,. .I 1,'k . I,, � . i � ?!,ri, ., . I I ? � , , * , I . i , I * . ir -,i I r I 4 - I.., i, �...- - ;0," v�, J 1-I; - 0 � f,ij,'�" ) .t � t . 11. - .. 11 ! . . I I , : .� , , , 11 'I�� �'_ I. � I.,. ., I ,�, 7 -, ,. . - I: 't 1.4.L) i i. . . � . 1-1 , , I, I . " . . . I, 11 I . .*- � . %if I ) I. . I j, X I "I-1 I I 0 ti I obbler 1950 r�. JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS ,:T�ll �4 till t ... • rs M!- .. sue. • .y w a JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL Class Song Tune: Danny Boy Oh Johnson High, We liear the future calling us. Your seniors proud Are sadly leaving now. But as we part We'll not forget, And lookahead we're confident the teachers who have taught us, Through these four years That we'll succeed, We've spent within your walls. For you have shown us how. These happy years, We always will remember. Oh Johnson fl igh \Ve leave because the future calls. Words by ,Justine Cyr ,.. Tf alma"..x L�r q 47 WILLIAM CALLAHAN 'D(rdira U-0 if For his patience and co-operation in all our ventures, we, the class of 1950, dedicate our yearbook to _Rill Callahan, helper find friend. t!� W Q L N % r^ � V 2 (B J Q r w•r:. +�{' ...:...... ik?,Fj.S..r:�r.<or'�:.. ... .. Y .. :...�::::..;:.v;!.::;'.,;...v..... ��5 r•Yy�:c r .tF.. ..r,.•%.....::. .:... ...::..:::.�.,t:.::.::..!.:::kb:,.v4!.r:...::!'4.,...,t;!::rrir:rr,::%w;}:r.:<..!.r:cr:' 6. y� k s �r:.3°•y' ��„d,r,.:. G if..v^>`�!:',v�;,�ay'sc;r z ..ar'+F;«yam%: �iJ.r">:'r`F" OMe. Y;.<?`,'��sZry��s�k �':ZS':%'r :�'r..Y':.�Q:jl�'b2V'.�.,. :c;Fgw:>H:':;<c <y: x.:.�rF.:.t.U'S% R.4,.k. Sy'. F.�.:9., .9: }M'r;�; Hf!' XSr'E: wrr }.f 3 �+!Jr<tt.:?wog:+::... v::!d:.��� .'tr�f... ,k'�4':.•: Sl ) q ,•,y4tiy�- 3� essage to the Class THE "INEVITABLE" You, as members of the class of 1950 are about to step into a chaotic world, —a supposedly civilized world which is slowly defeating itself, by its own inept methods. This spirit of defeatism is evident in numerous places. Many commentators say that war with Russia is inevitable. They differ only on the date. Many Congressmen say that mounting taxes and increasing National debt cannot be avoided. Many people feel that difficulties between labor and management must continue. As an example of what I mean, the wheels of industry, as I write, are slowly rolling to a stop, because of the coal strike,—only the most recent of many periodic strikes in this industry. Many people seem to be resigned to the fact that such strikes are inevitable. However, this doesn't make sense. There must be a solution. An answer to this problem must be found, or one outcome is inevitable—we will say good-bye to that way of life we have known as free enterprise in a Democracy. In the military field we are making new, larger and more efficient weapons of destruction. Production of these weapons adds nothing to our economy,—many are outmoded and obsolete practically as soon as they are produced. Dr. Einstein, when asked with what weapons World War III would be fought, is reported to have replied, "I don't know what implements will be used in World War III, but of this I am certain,— World War IV will be fought with rocks." There is much truth in what Dr. Einstein says. Are we, by our own inventive genius, to destroy that civilization which, this very genius has created? Why can't these billions of dollars being spent on armaments be turned toward some more useful cause? Of course we must be prepared as long as the threat to peace exists, but is it inevitable that it must continue to exist? We are faced with conditions which were man-made, and hence should lend themselves to solution by man. The inevitable does not exist as long as a solution is possible. It is time that we discard the shackles of defeatism and begin to realize that it will be only through the united efforts of common men throughout the world that Lite principles of liberty, free- dom and peace can be preserved. I bring these thoughts to you now as you are about to receive your diplomas, and take your places on this "stage of life." You young people, and the thousands of others like you, have a job to do. The present generation has failed to solve these prob- lems, but they are not insolvable. It is up to you to prove that the "inevitable" is not inevitable. Good luck to you, and may God bless your efforts. ALVAH G. HAYES, Principal s , I •P The Faculty ALVAII G. Hk)rES, Principal, Massaefiusetts Institute of Technology, B.S.; Boston University, 1\I.Ect. Mathematics JOHN V. DONOVAN, Assistant Principal, Boston College, A.B., M.A. Mathematics, English, Latin MAIN BUCKLEY, Regis, B.S. Domestic Arts CLAl1A A. CHAPMAN, Bates, B.A. Chemistry, Physics,General Science \'EVA Al. CHAPMAN, Bates, B.A. English, Civics I14 NE, E. COOK, Mount Holyoke, A.B.; University of Vermont, M.Ed. French, Library Supervision MA11GA1UT DONLAN, Boston University, B.A. Latin, Mathematics, Dramatics .M. \lADE6NE- GILLI:N, University of Maine, B.A.; Boston 1-Ttaiversity, M.A. Guidance, Business Training GEORGE F. LEE', St. Anselm, A.B. Biology, Physical Education AIACE Al. NEAL, Boston University, B.S.S., M.Ed. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Bookkeeper for North Andover School Lunch Program RUTI-I ANN MOOHADKANIAN, Boston University, A.B. Mathematics, English, Publications KATHERINE'' C. SIHaRIDAN, Boston University, B.S., NI.Ed. History., Social Science CLAIRE' '1'OIII'1 Y, Salem Teachers' College, B.S., B.Ed.; Boston University, M.Ed. Stenography, Typewriting 1 ENH11,T 1'A E. I IOU, Boston University College of F'hysieal Education for \Vomeu, Sargent, B.S. in P.E. General Science, Physical Education, History JAMES W. THOMSON, Massachusetts State College, B.S.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology English .IOHN L. h1NNERAN, llarvard, A.B. Mathematics, Social Science, Facility Manager ENNIE C. MARINO, Framingham State Teachers' College, B.S. Lunch Room Supervision 01A\'E 11UTLE11, .N--Iassaehusetts School of Art, B.A. Art CHARLES I. 6NC1:NT, Wentworth Manual Training CLARE'NC-,E h'. MOS1 EjR, Jr., New England Conseiwatory of Music, 11.INIus. Music SENIORS _ WIL1,IAM 1). ALEXANDER A1,13FUT ,I• IIEL.INGh.R "There's rhythm in those feet, `'Friends are born, not made." There's muscle in that arm." Football 1; ,Model Builders' Club Baseball 1, 2, 3, 1; Model Build- l ; Dramatic Club 2; Ilobby _ n ers' Club 1 ; I lobby Club 2, 3 Club 3, 4 (President); Basket- (Secretary); Boosters' Club .1. bell 3, Besides bein.; a very attractive Bo is small, but what pep and guy, Don always is a gentleman. steam he has! Everyone who He is an ardent baseball player knows him will agree he is it and he lilies golf, too. .By the faithful friend. We all Nvish you y way, have you ever beard Iiiul luck, Bo. sing? Best of luck, Don. DOROTI-IY C. ALVINO ROBI, RT J. RISSON "Oil, my! Oh, me! "Short but sharp." How much taller I would like to Dramatic Club 1, 2; hobby Club be!" 3; Chefs' Club I.; Baseball Maii- Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, age" 1. 3, I; Student Council 1, 2, :1 .1 Bob, althougli very quiet, is one t" Secretar 'I ieasurer Athletie of the hardest working members Treasurer Boosters' Club 4 of the class. We know he'll be (Vice-President);Gobbler 4 (Co- sueeessful in whatever he does. Editor); journal 4 (News Edi- tor); Sewing Club 3 (Secretary- Treasurer); Dramatic Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, •1•. ` ,JANE NI. BROWN Full of ambition and pep, Dot « _. ; will succeed in anything she "I find the earth not gray, undertakes. She is only fiv 1-1'ecns ], �,e b2; Sub-Deb Club 1, rosy. feet tall, but what she lacks in height she makes up for in — Sewing Club 3 (President); personality. Boosters Club 4; School Play 3; journal 4;Gobbler 4. JEAN L. ARLIT It would he hard to find a better "The light of the body is friend than Jane. She is tile -.� in the eye." happiest among us, and would Glee Cluh 1; Sub-Deb Club 1, 2; laugh at almost anything. Good 1 Sewing Club 3; Boosters' Club 4. luck, ,lane, in your career) . � A quiet girl with lots of friends, .lean will certainly be missed at Johnson. She plans to heeome a WILLIAM F. CALDER telephone operator. Good luck, "I never think of the future, .)call. it comes soon enough." Model Builders' Club 1, 2; llob- DAVID J. BALZIUS by Club 3; Chefs' Club 4. "Full of life, and full of fun— Nothing seems to bother Billy. Speaking of sports, he's one." He takes the bitter with the �a Football 2, 3, 4; Model Builders' sweet and is always the same Club 1, 2; Cliefs' CIub4;Student likeable person. You're oil(.- of Council 3. the hest, Billy, and Nve hope you If you haven't heard of Dave, never change. it's not his fault. Ile believes t that "Silence is Golden," but ' takes advantage, of the fact that we're oll the gold standard. All MARILYN F. CALIRI kidding aside, school would be a The present fashion is � dull plaee without you, Dare. always handsome." Art Club 1; Y-Peens 1; iMac- Intosh Speaking Contest 1, 2 HARRY BEIChWITII (second prize); Dramatic Club "Not a sinner—not a saint per- 2; Sewing Crib 3 (Vice-Presi- haps dent); Boosters' Cluh 1; Glee But,well—the very best of chaps." Club 4; Journal 4. (Ilumo r I?di- Ai Basketball .1, 4 (Manager 3); tor);Gobbler4 (Co-Chairman of Football 2, 3 (Assistant Man- Biographers); School flay 4; ' tiger); Boosters' Crib 1, 4. Class Will. Marry is one of those fellows Neatly dressed and well who is t always looking for I'nn, groomed, that's our MUrilyu.am and lie usually finds it, too. Mmy She has had a great dual of success be yours in any voeation slreakiiig experience and would you choose. like to lind it career in radio. �,. Good hick in the future, Lyn! { s } JOAN E. CANTY SALLY .11. CIUSTALDI "A witty woman is a treasure; "The best way to have a friend s " a witty beauty is a power." is to be one." Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sub-Deb Club Gobbler 1; Sewing Club 3. 2, 3; Commercial Club 4. (Vicc- Always cheerful and full of fun, ' President);Gobbler Staff 4. Sally has made many friends. ` '- ,loan is one of those girls who She came to us in her junior year . *< * just loves to have a lot of fun and has been a sparkling addi- all of the time. She has a habit Lion to our class. Good luck in •••'•5%N�K��Saf y of just getting one thing mixed the years to come, Sally! up with another. Johnson wouldn't be the same without HOBERT CUNNINGHAM hcr. We wish her lots of luck "Hold the bell, here comes Bob." in whatever she plans to do. Football 2, 3, 4; llobby Club 3; Remember the ditto machine, Chefs' Club 4. Joann Bob is a staunch advocate of the old adage, "Alt work and no RAYMOND CANTY play makes Bob a dull boy." ;y. , "Curfew shall not ring tonight." For actual proof of this, one Football 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4; needs only to visit S.S.S. 4-3. Baseball 4; Student Council 2, Bob's next stop is as yet un- 4 (Vice-President); Chefs' Club known, but whatever it is we 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Hobby wish him luck. Club 2, 3. We'll never forget Ray and his GLADYS CURREN dry wit. We hear he's planning "A smile is ever on her face to write a book after graduation Which naught in life can e'er entitled, "Always Keep Than erase." Laughing in S. S. S." Hopc it's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gobbler 4; 1 a success, Ray. How about a Suh-Deb Club 2 (Treasurcr); ride in your "Deluxe" some Sewing Club 3; Knitting Club time? (President). Gladys is one of our good- MARILYN J. CHASE natured classmates who has a "All the world's a stage," particularly lovely smile which Girl Reserves 1, 2; Dramatic she bestows inost liberally on us c� Club 1,2, 3; Glee Club 3;Journal all. May the world smile on you Staff 4;Gobbler Staff 4; Boosters' as you have on us! Club 4. Marilyn, our Senior Class song- BERTIIA H. CURRY " bird, plans to become a teacher. "Deeds are the true proof of Good luck, Merry. We're sure worth." you'll make a fine one. Sub-Deb Club 1, 2 (Vice-Presi- dent), 3; Girls' Basketball 3, 4; ELIZABETH COLE Commercial Club 4 (President); "Diligence is the mother of Gobbler Staff 4; ,Journal Staff 3, good fortune." 4; Student Council 4; Glee Basketball 1, 2, 4; Sub-Deb Club 1. Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra Bert's the owner of a large pair 1, 3, 4; Sewing Club 3; Corn- of brown eyes, and is yet to be mercial Club 4; Y'Peens 1, 2; seen flustered. With her wide Gobbler Staff 4. smile and witty remarks, she Betty, the girl-with-the-horn, casts oil' any suggestion of ' is a peppy lass with a big smile. gloom. Don't ever forget Chern- She plans to become a secretary istry, Bert! and we all know she'll be suc- cessful. JUSTINE M. CYR "A strong character is better IIELEN S. CONTE than much gold." "Beauty, charm, and sweet- Sub-Deb Club 1, 2, 3; (Vice- ness combined." President 1), (President 2), Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 2; (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Knit- Sub-Deb Club 2; Boosters' Club ting Club 4 (Vice-Presidcut)� 4 (Secretary), ,Journal 3, 4; Gobbler Stall' 4; ,Journal Staff 3, Gobbler Staff 4. 4; Student Council 2; Glcc Club ._ Helen is one of the most attrac- 1, 2, 3, 11,; Class Song. ` A tive girls in our class. Lawrence Justine's friendliness and jolly certainly lost a wonderful per- spirit inalcc her a person who's sonality when she cant to us in fun to be with. She has surely , her sophomore year. We wish proved an asset to our class r you luck as an airline hostess, with her willingness to help, and Helen. her bright sense of humor. Remember the pretty colors in - Chemistry? 49 } EVELYN 1'. DEFINE J. 'I'IIO1MAS FINN "Give her deeds to do, and "The night is dark, and 1 am they shall be done." far from home." Glee Club 1; Sub-Deb Club 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4.; Basketball 1, 2, Girl Ilese►wes 1, 2, 3; SeN-ving 3, 4 (Captain); Baseball 3, 4; Club 3; Boosters' Club 4.; Jottr- Booster' Club 1, ,I; Itobby Club nal t; Gobbler 4; Basketball 4. 2; P►•o►u Committee 4. E'vic is one of our -,,cry active Popular, friendly, and a good } Senior" Tbe►•e are few clubs sport describes our To►n. All that haven't bad leer as a ine►n- the fellows who play ball rritlt ber. We certainly admire he►• you say you're tops. Best of energy and ambition. NVith so luck, To►n. ' niueb -vi]i and vitality, success will easily be hers. ,JOSEPII A. FINOCIIIARO " He has moved a little nearer to t KATHLEEN DONNELLY the master of all music." " Kind she was and quick to 1 lobby Club 3; Chefs' Club 4. give her services." Joe must liar•e been one of the Boosters' Club 1; Debating original "rhytlun boys," for at Club 2; Sewing Club 3, 4.. (fallen](, or surrounded by any Ik'.ay is always willing to help, kind of ►uusie he's in his glory. no matter wliat task arises. Witli Jiis love for ►uusie, we are The cafeteria has benefited by sure he will go far in his career. ° her kind services. She is a true friend to all. 1tAYMOND A. FLORIN "A little mischief now and then Is relished by the wisest men." PATRICIA A. DRUNIMEY Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; "Saucy nose—jet black hair, Baseball 1, 2, 4; Model Builders' Peppy—pretty—so beware." Club 1; Dra]tatic Club 2; 1lob- Sub-Deb Club I, 2, 3; Y'Peens by Club 3, 4 (Vice-President); 1, 2, 3; Boosters' Club 4; Glee Gobbler 4. �^ Club 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 1; Dollars to doughnuts, no one of - Gobbler Staff 4. us will clutch our diploma ns here she is, friends—Pat, with proudly as Red will oil Gradua- ]ter large blue eyes and jet black tion Day. It was a break for the hair. She decidedly has the pep class of 1950 to bare biui, not of a pepper pot. We are sure only for his genuine friendship, that ,your vitality will carry you but for his -value in athletics as far, Pat. well. ROBERT DUFRESNE ELWOOD FOERSTER "Art needs no spur beyond itself." "I'm not arguing with you, Basketball 2, 3; Art Club 3 I'm telling you." (President); Camera Club 4 Discussion Club 4 ( 'ice-Chair- (President); Glee Club 4 (Presi- man); Gobbler School Play (lent); journal 4 (Assistant Art 3, 4. Editor); Gobbler 4 (Co-Art Edi- Tall, blond, and a perfect gentle- tor). ►uan describe,, Jiminy who ca►ue Bob is one of our future artists. to us in bis junior year. With You can see, liis liandiwork by the ability he bas and his end- opening either the Journal or less enthusiasm, lie will surely the Gobbler. Keep up the good go far in his chosen field. Oh, work, Bob, and you'll surely for a good argument, huh, Aln? succeed. '1'HW IAS It. E1NIlIErr ANTHONY FORGE17A, ,JR. "A man is known by his "By the work one knows appearance." the workman." Football 2, 4; Vice-President 3, journal Stall' Discussion Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prom4; Class Orator. Committee 3, 4; Gobbler 4 Quiet, thouglitful, ellicient de- .. (Sports Editor); Chefs' Club 4. scribes ou►• "folly. In bis- re- (Ilead Chef); hobby Club 3. ser-ved vvay, we hax•e always Tommy has always been a fel- found hint helpful and generous low with happy-go-lucky ways. with his abundant knowledge. t )'ou will find hint taking part in Tony has rvon a top place with all school all-airs. A better teaclae►s and classmates alike. V ice-1'resideiit couldn't be , found. Best of luck, 'font. 4 10 1 JOHN L. GIRARD IIERBERT F. HAYES "When the candles are out, "A man, he seems, of cheerful s all women are fair." yesterdays and confident to- Chefs' Club 4; Basketball 1, 3, morrows." 4; Basketball Manager 2; Base- Mode} Builders' Club 1; Art ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Club 2; Hobby Club 3; P}io- H Jack has an cye for making trographers' Club 4. baskets which is a good asset to Hcrbie is a wonderful friend to any basketball team. We surely all his classmates. His favorite arc lucky to have hint for a class- pastimes are fishing and hunt- inate. "Canty and Girard report ing. He possesses an unusual to the office." What did ,you do skill in photography. Beware now, boys? when you see hini approaching with his camera! BRUCE GOODSON MARGARET M. HICKEY "I'll be merry, I'll be free, "The kindest heart, the I'll be sad for nobody." truest friend." Photography Club 3; Boosters' journal 1, 4;Gobbler 4: Dramatic Club 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Club 2; Boosters' Club 4; Class If there's iuischief afoot, we can Essayist. almost always be sure we'}} find y We'll all remember Margaret Bruce there. He certainly has for her quiet Manner. All of her the knack of always being where classmates know her to be A-1, be shouldn't be, but our classes and we know her future will would surely lose a lot of their hold inuch happiness and suc- sparkle without hiuii. Best of cess. Good luck, Margaret. luck, Bruce. ROBERT B. HAGEN VIRGINIA KIMBALL a� "Great bodies move slowly." "Loftily speak and sweetly smile." � Model Builders' Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Sub-Deb Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Sewing Club 3, 4. Class President 3;Student Coun- Ginny, a quiet girl, is a good cil 3; Prom Committee 3; Class friend to everyone. Her smiles Prophet. and pleasant ways are known Tall, dark, and handsome, Bob everywhere. Good luck, in was our last season's football whatever you do! captain. He's a favorite with everyone, fellows and girls alike. RAY LEWIS He has no definite plans for the "Hark! he approaches with future, but we wish hini the best great clamor." of luck in whatever lie may Representative to Boys' State; choose. Hobby Club 1, 3 (Vice-Presi- dent); Art Club 2; Boosters' I� f Club 4 (President); Football t DAVID L. HAMILTON 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; "Let thy words be few." Scliool Play 4; Class Historian. a= Baseball 3, 4; Debating Club 2; Wherever there's excitement, >* ' Dramatic Club 3; Boosters there's Buster. His sini}e is " Club 4; Hobby Club 1. broader, his laugh is louder than Small and lively describes Davie any other student's at Johnson. to a "T". We'll always re►neM- Good luck, Buster, in any pro- bcr his fa►nous arguments in fession you choose. S.S.S. 4-1. He certainly made ' things very lively for us. Luck DANIEL LONG for the future, Davc! u'. Success is the reward of toil. - !. Class President 4;Student Con n- ROBERT HAY ci} 1, 2, 4 (President); Baseball "My heart is fixed." 2, 4; Mode} Builders' Club 2; Model Builders' Club; Class Chefs' Chub 4; Prom Committee T' President 2• Student Council 2• 3, 4; Gobbler 4; Representative Football 2;� Baseball 2; Chefs' at Eastern Massachusetts Stu- Club 4. dent Council 4; Class Will. Jock is the fellow we'll all rc- Although Danny is not the member for his gentle "good biggest in stature, if there's a morning" pokes. With his Job to be done lie does it in a bug way. The class of r is friendly manner and contagious laughter, we know he will suc- proud to have had }uiuu for its ceed. Good luck from the class Senior Class President. Danny of '50. hopes to go on to school, and all our best wishes go with him. M- { 1,1 } RAE' A. LONG EDITH A. iNLtSSE}' "Thou who hast the fatal "Jolly, good-natured, sweet; charm of beauty." She's just the girl you'd like to 1 Student Council 2; Sob-Deb meet." Club 1 ; Dramatic Chib 2; Y-"Peens 1, 2, 3 (President); Boosters' Club 4; journal 3; Sub-Deb Cbib 1, 3; Dramatic ` Gobbler 4; Y-'Peens 1, 2, 3; Club 2; Cheerleader 3, I (Cap- ! Salutatorian. taro); Boosters' Club 4; Gobbler Ilac is a pretty girl with a yen •1 (Co-Editor); School Play 4. for hi►siness subjects. She plans Edie, a elite miss with rosy -to enter the secretarial field cheeks, has made it a day a i sometime ill the future. She happy one at school. Iler main and .lock have been a favorite ainbition is to beeonte a secre- couple with everyone. tart', and we certainly hope her - wish is fulfilled. F.VA B. LUNDQUIST No sky is heavy if the heart JAIAIE'S A. McEVOY is light." " Hear much, speak little." Sul)-Del) Club 1 (Secretary- Model Builders' Club 1, 3; Chefs' Treasurer), 3 (Vice-President ; Club 4; Basketball 3, 4. Dramatic Crib 2; Boosters' Bunny is one of the quiet ntem- �" Cluh 4; journal 4 (Co-Biisiness hers of our class, but if there is Manager); Gobbler 4 (Co- Busi- soine fun goinn on, he is sure to ness Manager); Class Proph- he present. He combines his { etess. love for fun with a talent for Eva's lightheartedness and playing basketball. Good luck friendly manner have won leer in your chosen career, Jiuuuy. many friends. She is plaiuiing . on nursing as a career, and it is BEATRICE McKINNON our het site will have quite a "How pretty her blushing was, few patients. Remember Chem- and how she blush'd again." istry, Eva? Prom Committee 3; Junior Mar- .: steal; Sub-Deb Club 3; Dramatic MARY LUZZIO Club 1, 2; Boosters' Club 4; "Quietness is a virtue." Y-'Peens 1, 2, 3; Gobbler 4; Sub-Deb Club 1; Gobbler 4. Cheerleader 3, 4; Class His- Mat sober ►nien and shy torian. mannerisms have proclaimed Bea, our tiny, hhishing bundle her as one of the quietest girls of charm, is a favorite with in our class. With her passion everyone. Anytime you Nvant to for commercial subjects, we dance, just call on Bea. We will know there is success ahead. never Forget her good-natured ROSEMARY IVIACKLIN ways. "Few things are impossible to dili- ELIZABETH McLAUGULIN gence and skill." "It's nice to be natural when you're JAL Journal 3, 4 (Editor); Gobbler 4 naturally nice." (Co-Chairman of Biographers); Sub-Deb Club I, 3; Dramatic Sul)-Deb Cluh 1, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Boosters' Club 4; Glee Club 2; Discutision Club 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Club 3; Valedictorian. We would hate to travel far to Rosemary, our class whiz, A ill find a utore likable classmate certainly succeed in any career than Betty. She's always ready she chooses. Site has major for a little fun. What does it positions oat both the journal utatter if we do get all hour for and the Gobbler, and does each it. Flint, Betty? job superbly. WILLIAM It. iN-LtGOWAN ALRERT it. A91UGLE,,}, "After I have named him, I "And life is itself but a game ti f need say no more." of football." Bobby Club 2; Boosters' Club 4 INIodel Builders' Club 1; Base- , � �^ ("Treasurer); Baseball 1. ball 2, 3, -1; Football 2, 3; Bill's trouble with girls will latit Boosters' Club 4. forever if he couliuues to twill- Midge seems (Iuiet, but when kle those bid; bile eyes. Ile well you get to know hint, you'll deserves to be "70's" haudsom- change your mind. He's really. ' est, l-)oy, but he has trouble full of fun. We'll never forget keeping his girls straight. your football playiu;.;. Best of Smooth sailinn to the fiiliire, fuel: in whatever field you Bill, in whatever field you choose. choose. 412 1 MAE MURRAY JOAN RICHARDS "A winning way, a pleasant "On with the dance, let joy A. smile, be unconfined." Dressed so neat and quite in Sub-Deb Club 1, 3; Dramatic style." Club 2; Boosters' Chib 4-; Cheer- , Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club leader 4; ,Journal (Exchange 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer); Sub-Deb Editor) 4; Gobbler 4. Club 4, (Secretary); Y=Fecns 1. Joan's Nvork in the ,Jottings and , If you are looking for a well- ,Journal certainly show her inar- dressed, attractive young lady, velour personality and popular- Mae's just the person. We all ity. She's known to all of us think she is A-1, especially in for her dancing and her quick shorthand. Or are we a little wit. Iler field may be inerehan- mixed up, Mae? dising, but she's not sure. Best of luck, ,loan, whatcver you do. JOAN NARUSHOF "A faithful friend is the DOUGLAS ROBINSON G' medicine of life." "Life is too short for one of Glee Club 1; Sub-Deb Club 3; us to worry." Camera Club 4. Baseball 4; Model Builders' Joanie has been a true friend to Club 1, 2 (Vice-President); all who have known hcr. We've Hobby Club 4; Boosters' Club always found her cheerful, co- 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4. operative and willing to lend a During Doug's years at John- helping hand. Her pet peeve son, he has made many friends. ' ,, may have been school, but she His good looks and likable per- did all right when it came to sonality have ivade him popular shorthand. We'll miss you, evith everyone. We all wish you Joanie. luck with your college career. ERNEST R. ]NELSON RUTH S. SANFORD "We must eat to live and "Come and trip it as ye go, live to eat." On the light fantastic toe." Band 1; Model Builders' Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3 (Vice-President); Hobby Club `', 3; Boosters' Sub-Deb Club 1 (President), 3; Club 4; Basketball 4. ,Journal 1, 2, 4 (Art Editor); Tall, blond, and handsome Dramatic Club 2;Student Coun- describes our Ernie. He has eil 2; Boosters' Club 4; Cheer- hopes of owning some cottages leader 4; Gobbler 4. at Salisbury Beach which he Ruthie is the gal who just loves can rent. Best of luck, Ernie. to dance! Throughout her four We'll rent your cottages if we years at J.H.S. she has been a get a discount for being your real friend to everyone. Re- classmates. inemher when you sat by the windows in Room 12, Ruthic? PAUL E. PITMAN NANCY D. SCHUSTER � "A lot of things go around in the "So little done; so much to do." dark besides Santa Claus." Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatics ` Chefs' Club 4; Football 1. Club 2, 3; Boosters' Club 4., ' Blond hair, good looks, and a Journal 3, 4 (Co-Business Man- pleasing personality are a few of ager); Gobbler 4 (Co-Business Paul's assets. Paul has Nvon Manager). inany friends during his stay at Nancy plans to attend Prep �' Johnson. We all wish you luck School in Scptcinber. How will during your college career. Eva ever get along without you, Nan? DAVID C. RAND GEORGE SCOTT "Not just a chip off the old block, "They are able because they think But the old block itself." they are able." Football 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- Chefs' Club 4. _ A 2; Hobby Club 1 (Vice- George has taught our class a , President), 2 (President), 3; lesson that we won't forget for Cliefs' Club 4 (Vice-Presi(lent); a long time, if ever. He has � Prom Committee 4; Senior Class learned how to stick to some- Marshal. thing and see it through no Friendly and popular describes inatter how hard it is. His ain- our "Diet." ']'here was never a bition and determination to do r. dull moment when he was his best will gain him inany around. His ability to be a friends no ivatter where lic goes. leader will bring him success in whatcver he plans to do. { 13 } JOIiN SIIOLA IIARRY 'I'll YNIAS "Stand by—a mighty man is "Nothing succeeds like success." passing." Football 2, 3, 1;Baseball 2, 3, •1; --- Football 4; Basketball 3, t; Model Builders' Club I;i-iobby Baseball 3, 4; Boosters' Club •1. Club 2; Boosters' Club 4. Jack came to us in his junior Ilarry, a broad-shouldered fel- . , year•. Since then, his athletic low with a "Ili" for everyone, powers have Helped .Johnson on has wo►i many friends during his to many a victory. We'll al- stay at Johnson. At college ways remember you, Jack, for he i►rtends to major in chemis- that endless source of dry try, and we wisli Irim lots of 1ur►uor, success in his chosen field. DONALD INl. SMITIi ARTIIUR A. TIIOIISON, JR. "A laugh is worth a hundred " Hasten slowly and without los- groans in any market." ing heart." Boosters' Club 1, 4; Art Club 2 Boosters' Club 4; Glee Club 4. (Secretary); Photography Club Although Arthur is one of our 3; School Play 2, 3, 4. quiet classmates, we all know his Your jolly way and happy smiles well-mannered and eourt.cous will take you many years into way. 1-le dresses eery nicely, the future. Yon• good nature is too. lie enjoys singing and is r; one to be envied by many, Don. always willing to help in any way lie can. Best of luck! BARBARA STACK RUTH M. TIIOMSON "What sweet delight a quiet "But never taxed for speech." life affords." Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4; Gobbler 4. Sewing Club 2; Sub-Dcb Club 3; Ruthie is of the quiet type, but Glee Club 3; Knitting Club 4. it doesn't take much to get her Barb was chosen our "Class laughing. With her friendly Lady," and the title certainly manner and willingness to fits tier. Her quiet ways and achieve her goal, we know she genial manner will make her a will succeed in whatever she good teacher. Best of luck' chooses to do. Good luck, Barb. Ruthic. B. JOAN WILD "Art is power." Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Class Play 1; Basketball 3 (Assistant Manager). Joan is a rather quiet girl, but a real pal to everyone. Her MARGARET main ambition is to become an CRUICKSHANK artist, and as we have seen her "Amiability shines by its work, we know she will gain own light." recognition in that field. Glee Club 1; Sub-Dcb Club 2. Margaret is an easy-going, quiet sort of a girl, but a wonderful person when you know her. Good luck in your chosen career. 4 DAVID KI;LLI:Y "As dreams are made." Hobby Club 1, 2; Photography Club 3,4; Glee Club,t; Boosters' IN MEMORIAIi Club 4;journal 3, -1. In fond remembrance of Bea- Dave is rather a quiet member trice D'Anjou, a girl whose of our senior chess, but he hrrs memory will always linger in the helped to support ninny of our• hearts of lie,. classmates'. club,,and school aetiyitics. INIny- bc some day Nvc Nvin discover if he is really concentrating or just dreaming when he gazes out the Nvindows. Valedictory EDUCATION: AIIERICA'S BIGGEST BUSINESS Education is this country's most important business. More money is invested in it than in any other public undertaking. However, this was not always so, for during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the theory persisted that education was the business of the church or the family and not a responsibility of the state. On the matter of education, America was greatly dominated by England during the colonial period. A common belief was that the masses were born to obey, and not to govern. The children of the wealthy received a good education, since it was expected that one day they would take over the reins of government. The idea that it was a duty of the state to support education was slow to appear. Iit New England common schools had been established. These were supported jointly by the church and the family. By the middle of the eighteenth century, the frontier regions had begun to be settled and schools were needed. To solve this pressing problem, the district school system came into being. Since these schools were for boys only, dame schools were started to teach girls the rudiments of reading and writing. Sometimes, girls in New England were admitted to town schools for boys, but only for half-time. Along with the growing tendency to use public funds or credit to promote banks and roads, and the movement which considered government a means of promoting public welfare, was to go another theory, that of viewing education as an activity iii which the government could participate and which it could support. Reports concerning educational conditions were published during the early nineteenth century by Henry Barnard, James Carter, and others. The most influential of these reports was written by Horace Mann after a trip abroad. In his pamphlet lie appraised educational conditions in England, Germany, and France. When the best he had seen in Europe was contrasted with the situation in this country, Americans realized that education must become a responsibility of the government. Although the principle of school support by taxation has now been accepted, the struggle for it was long, with fear of control the main obstacle to it. Before taxation was secured, many methods of educational support were used. Tuition fees, rate bills, lotteries, and literary funds were established as means of public school aid. lit time, how- ever, it was evident that taxation was the only safe and lawful means of support. Grad- ually, legislatures authorized taxes for schools. In spite of increased school funds, devotion of the people to localism iu school support resulted in very great inequalities in educational opportunities. Interest in the proper training of teachers was slow to develop ill this country due to this feeling of localism. However, through the influence of Horace Mann, Massa- chusetts had established normal schools by 1840. The theory of schools for the profes- sional training of teachers had been accepted by 1870, and iii many states institutions were established for this. However, it did not solve the problem of providing a sufficieu t supply of excellent teachers. For a long time, teachim, was only a part-tune occupation due to the small salaries. As a result, most of the teachers were poorly educated and un- able to pass on knowledge to their pupils. The feeling of localism passed when society realized hoer the entire nation was suffering from these conditions. Through taxationi and the vest amount of money 4 15 1 that is spent on schooling, the American people have become among the best educated ill the world. Thus NN e have seen how education ill the Uuited States has developed front a feNN tiny schools run by the churches into a great uatiouwide system from NN'hich millions of young people graduate each year. These students come forth equipped to ta..ke pHrt Ili Our goveriunent. The future of our country is dependent on the youth. Democracy can Only succeed if' the people eau understand mud support it. This is possible only through education ; for "American Education is the key to Democracy." ROSEMARY NIAC K L I N Salutatory Essay COMUI U`TIS-M AS A THREAT TO YOUTH The youth of today has many difficulties to face. The amain one is Com- munism. Any road can lead to Communism nowadays. Let us take a loot: at the American schools. Thousands of boys and girls are being exposed to Communism every year in our schools and colleges, and a great many of the►u are catching Lite virus. This happens because the Communist leadership is shrewd enough to direct its efforts toward our young people. It is doing this because it knows that if it can get our youth of today it Nr ill also have the nation of tomorrow. Where and how do these [Reds Nvork? The majority of new students feel a bit lonely and insecure after they have entered the school of their choice. 'Chet' want desporately to make friends in their new environment. At this point Communist ineln- bers of the faculties of first-rate schools and of the student bodies get to Nvork. The students overexert themselves to help the freshmen. They inform them of the good places to eat., where the best, recreational facilities are, and even offer to loan them moiley. The Coil]Intl nists, being entirely at the demand of the new students, male them feel as though they owe these friendly people something. Political propaganda is not mentioned on their first contacts, but gradually they persuade new students to attend meetings masquerading under the fine-sounding name of American Youth I'or Democracy. The youths, thinking they are doing their friends a favor, attend meetin- after meeting. It is not long before the youths actualIN see and understand what has been going on. Now it is too late to break away. These people have a thorough understanding of young people and know just how to go about winning their sympathies and exploiting the N-veaknesses of our educa- t.iomll organization. Very seldom are traces of Communist propaganda found ill classrooms. The real hazards are rar more cunning and direct. What can be clone to overcome this great hazard to our youth? All schools and colleges should have bountiful and well supervised social and recreational stall's and facilities, better courses in American history, better indoctrination of our Mouth with democratic ideals, a little less nonsense about academic liberty from those who are using it to destroy all liberty, and a more careful investigation by the parents of the schools their children are atteudi►Ig. Students will be better citizens if they enjoy their years in school. ��l:lfect lye proteet lVC llCt loll is eSSelltlal. ���e iire 1►1 it war of Ideas --a► d, ill old-fashioned lane cage, this is a strll""It' for the soil[ of our youth." Ilae Loll; { 16 } Class Essay "FOR FAITH" Human beings have imitated and always will imitate what they admire. Deep in the human heart is the irrepressible instinct for liero worship. Many of the people whom we respect today, have been molded to their present stature by the heroes they worshipped in the past. There is always that constant feeling of admiration for some person who to us seems outstanding. In childhood we idolized our parents. We imitated their speech, walk and dress. Young boys glory in wearing their fathers' neckties. Young girls try to be small replicas of their mothers. All their play habits are based on what their mothers do, from weekly wash and preparation of meals to the care of smaller brothers and sisters. They devote themselves to the care of their doll families. In early school days, we tried very hard to act like our older classmates. As we became the older class in grammar school, we began to realize the existence of the lordly high school people. We then tried wearing lipstick and wished for dates, in the manner of our heroes. In late adolescence it behooves us to heed the admonition of St. Paul, to leave the blind imitation of childhood and act in an adult manner. We must be careful to pick as heroes those who are worthy of our admiration and imitation. The courage and accomplishments displayed by the blind author, Helen Keller, ought to serve as an outstanding example of the conquest a person can make if he has the determination to follow what he believes is right. The assistance and sometimes cure given to alcoholics by the Alcoholics Anonymous truly shows the results that proper leadership has on those who have been led astray. The greatest leader, in whom we may all place our confidence, is our Creator. We may always depend on Him for the help we so often need. With all the conflict and turmoil of the world today, there still remain many people who are worthy of our admiration. We need not feel that we have to be led in the wrong direction. If Lincoln felt this way, we would never have had that great leader of our country. If Patrick Henry had not maintained his ideals, the freedoms we all cherish may not have been established. We must have firin convictions within our- selves before we can heed those of others. And these ideals, these convictions must be high, almost inhumanly and impossibly high. Nothing less than shooting at absolute perfection is safe. It has been well said that "Every arrow feels the pull of the earth. To hit the mark we must aini above it." That is the mark manual of reason, sanity and patriotism. At no better time than now, as we cross the threshold from carefree adolescence to the thrilling state of young adulthood, can we engrave the devotion to ideals deeply on our consciences. Margaret Hickey { 17 1 Class Oration "THE HIGHER NVE CLIMB, THE BROADER THE VIEW" No motto we eould have chosen is more riehly signifieant than "The higher wve climb, the broader the view." As we aequire more knowledge through books and actual experiences, we are able to see the past as well as the present more fully. In our primary years of schooling we learn to forin letters and figures whieh are the foundation of our edueation. Gradually we begin to read, and eaeh year we are able to undertake the study of new subjects such as geography, history, and arithmetie. Therefore, we are equipped with a baek-round for our later studies in high sehool and iTI college. The more thoroughly we master these later studies, the deeper grows our thoughts and the more expanded our view. As a ehild, we never stop to eonsider what eauses the apple to fall from a tree or why a ball, after being thrown, drops almost instantly to the ground. Although these phenomena are taken for granted, we beeome aware of their aetual signifieanee when we study about Newton's law of gravity. Also, ehildren do not grasp the deeper meaning expressed in their reading. For example, " Gulliver's '.Gravels," written by Jonathan Swift, affords children mere entertainment. They find mueli faseinating enjoyment in Gulliver's strange adventures. However, we diseover by more intense study that it is really a satire on society of Swift's day from Icing to all mankind. Gradually, through our curiosity, we aequire the knowl- edge whieh is the stepping-stone that enables us to express our opinions in a more mature manIler. Literature is of prime importanee to us as a means for developing our eulture. Through our reading from numerous sourees such as books, newspapers, magazines and pamplilets, we derive different viewpoints. As in the case of newspaper artieles, you find that there is more than one idea stated in a eertain topie. "re should, therefore, read both sides of an issue before forming our opinion. Actual experience in our chosen voeation is as equally important as our former proper training. Through experience in our oceupation, we realize the facts which better equip us to overcome problems when we encounter them. If one seleets farming as his oeeupation, his aim is to produee as large a crop as possible. Later, lie discovers that qual- ity of a product is just as essential as quantity in the building of his trade. If through our many years of learning we retain the knowledge, and gain re- sults through our experiences, we find that we are provided with a broader view. We rise above the low eminence of partial lcnow•ledge, which gives a distorted half-view of a situation, to the elear, upland reaches of the Blind, from which we can gain a wide-sweep- ing vision and behold problems in their proper focus. 'Then, indeed, can we shake our- selves loose from the narrow, the selfish, the cramping attitude toward life, and feel the full foree of our elass motto—"The higher we climb, the broader the view." Anthony 1,orgetta { 18 } Class History Peering into the futurc, we the class of 1950, sadly close the doors on our many cherished days at Johnson High School. We are sure that the knowTled-c we have ac- cumulated in these few short years will forever be an aid to us ui the years to come. As we entered Johnson in September, 1946, conventional baffled freshmen, we were introduced to high school life. After the preliminary settling down period, we elected the following class officers: President, David Twomey; Vice President, Donald Smith; and Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Alvino, the honor which she has held for four years. We were fortunate to have a Career Day, when several people came to speak on careers for the students in future ,years. Our first social event was the Freshman-Senior Dance. At this dance few freshmen took part, although the seniors valiantly tried to have everyone enjoy himself. In an attempt to improve the quality of dancing for subsequent socials, Miss Fitggerald sacrificed her -yin periods for dancing lessons. Although this plan met with little success, it encouraged many of the shy freshmen to attend the future dances and to have an enjoyable time. Early in the fall we welcomed five new students, Arthur Payne, Robert Pluff, Helen Conte, Joan Canty, and Harry Beckwith. Returning in " '47" as sophomores, havin- survived our freshman trials and having become more accustomed to high school life, we watched the bewildered freshmen become acquainted with the school. This year we elected as class officers: President, Robert Hay; and Vice President, Frank Lee. Several of our class members became leaders in our school athletics this year. Paul Pitman and Richard Stevens joined our class early in the year. As proud upper-classmen entering our junior year, we welcomed several new teachers to our faculty: Mr. Clarence Mosher, Mr. John Finneran, Miss Henrietta Holz, Miss Ruth Ann Mooradkanian, and Miss Jennie Marino. We then settled down to our busy school life once more. We elected as class officers: President, Robert Hagen; and Vice President, Thomas Emmett. We had several assemblies this year which proved interesting to everyone. Miss Stillwell, of Stevens Memorial Library, presented an inter- esting lecture and movie on "How to Act at the Junior Prom." This helped many of the upper-classmen who were going to their first prom. Mr. O'Day, who came to us from the Registry of Motor Vehicles to show the school an educational film concerning safety on the highways, proposed a student driving school for eligible pupils. We regret that this plan could not be carried out. The Boosters' Club sponsored a football rally for the two main games; this boosted morale and encouraged a larger attendance at the games. The school sponsored the Vocalaires, a choral group, to defray the cost of the Proin. This was a resounding social and financial success. June ushered in the Senior-Junior Prom. The junior class was agog with anticipation of their first prom, but despite our many worries it was the usual successful affair. In September " 49" we returned reluctantly as mighty seniors, doubting the school could teach us much more. We elected as class officers: President, Daniel Long; and re-elected Tommy as Vice President. NVc welcomed Mr. James Thomson to our faculty, and Shirley Cole as a new classmate. As soon as the Student Council became organized it introduced a guest-list system to be employed at school danccs, which { 191 increased the attendance considerably. We had a very entertaining assembly, conducted by Chief Needahbeh, who informed the students about all kinds of Indian customs. Our latest assembly was Previews of Progress, put on by General Motors. This program went over exceptionally well. Graduation was cooling nearer, and pictures were being exclianged, orders were taken for caps and gowns, and plans were under way for the Senior-Junior Prom. After working hard these four years, Nve find there is still a lot to be learned. Yes! "The higher we elimb, the broader the view." Beatrice McKinnon and Raymond Lewis Class Will We, the Class of 1950, being Of sound mind (?) and body, do hereby bequeath to those lucky Juniors these various and sundry articles and abilities. To Mr. Hayes we leave our thanks for his helpful guidance and advice through our four years at Johnson. To Mr. Donovan and Mr. Finneran, our sincere gratitude for their ever-patient and sympathetic work for the Class of 1950. To Miss Buckley we leave our thanks for putting up with us .hellions for all four years. Just think, you won't have to listen to our gabbing in any more of your spares. What a relief! Rosemary Macklin leaves her French ability to Barbara Watts, although I think Barb has enough already, n'est-ee pas? Betty Cole leaves her athletic ability to Ellen Driscoll. Now we'll have a real star at Johnson! Barbara Stack wills her gracious manner to Evelyn Roche and Joan Nery. Dot Alvino leaves all her talking in Room 8 to Jane Broderick. Just don't let NIr. Finneran catch you, Jane! Helen Conte leaves her cheery smile to the Colgate Company to use as an advertisement. Mae Murray wills her pleasant way and her title of `Best Dressed Girl" to June Stead. To Barbara Deighan, Joan Wild leaves her artistic talent, along with her many brushes and tubes of paint. Dave Balzius would like to bestow upon Tommy Speddi►ig some, but not all, of that extreme quietness that made his stay at Johnson such a success. Wonder if you'll use it as "Silent Dave" did? To►n Emmett leaves his ability to run dances to ,Tack Zuill with the advice, "Don't forget to turn the tea kettle off!" Jim FOe►'ster bestows upon Paul Taylor his acting ability. What will you ever do with all that! 4 20 1 In order that Johnson may have a fine basketball team, Jack Girard wills his knack of getting baskets to Fred Marland. - Tommy Finn twills his book—"How to Get Along With the Weaker Sex," -to Paul Dris- coll. I think Paul does all right without it, though. Bill Magowaii leaves his Clark Gable characteristics to that already handsome lad, Cal Snell. Anthony Forgetta, the senior wizard, leaves his superior technique in scholastic ability to Mario Cardwell. Justine Cyr leaves tier pamplilet—"How Not to Drive an Automobile," to Doris Jones. North Andover citizens—BEWARE! Ray Florin leaves his nice red hair and his way of blushing to Jack Pearl. Bertha Curry wills her vim and vigor to Jane Doran. Now you will really be full of pep! Al Midgley leaves his marvelous sense of humor and his ability to get along with Mr. Finneran to Bob Stewart. May you have all the fun that Al had in S.S.S. Joe Finochiaro wills his wonderful ability to jitterbug to Bob Acciard. Joan Richards leaves the pleasure of writing the "Jottings" to Lois Buchan. Remember, get the latest scoops! Margaret Cruickshank and Mary Luzzio will their everlasting giggling in S.S.S. to Cyn- thia Cousins. Shirley Cole leaves her pleasant personality to Mary Boyle and Clarice Naylor. Ray Canty bequeaths his scintillating wit to Dale Doherty. What will you ever do with it? Don Alexander wills his pleasant voice and his handsome features to Dick Banks. Jack Shola leaves all the pleasant (?) times he had when Mrs. Fingleton came as a substitute to Albin Seyfferth. Keep those desk covers closed!! Rae Long w►rills some of her beauty to Jean Calder. With those adorable blue eyes of yours, Jean, and all that beauty, the boys at Johnson had better be careful. At Belanger and Bob Bisson leave all their old, dilapidated school books to the Junior class. Pat Druminey wills her jovial attitude and her ability to find something funny in every situation to Martha Seymour. Upon Dawn Thompkins and Ruth Morin, Edie Massey bestows those many long, low whistles that have followed her footsteps. Don Smith wills his fuzzy hair and his good-natured attitude toward life to James Dill. Ruth Thomson leaves her deceivingly quiet ways to Florence Maude. Jane Brown bestows upon Mary Ann Maynard those beautiful, blond, shiny tresses. Keep them as pretty as Jane has. Margaret Hickey bequeaths to Margaret Willett her ladylike air and her bright sense of humor. Doug Robinson wills his famous three words in the school play to Robert Dill. Ginny Kimball leaves her cute smile and that twinkle in her eyes to Lorraine Kelgin and Alsine Klufts. Dave Hamilton gladly leaves those hot and heavy arguments in S.S.S. to Anthony Galvagna. Gladys Curren wills her typing ability to Noreen Curley and Barvara Flockerzi. Evelyn Devine leaves her ability to arrive at school late to Gerry Dubois. Bob Hagen, modern Tarzan, leaves his marvelous physique to George Dolan. 421 } Bob Cunninghamproudly leaves his technique on "How I bluffed my way through classes, (and into the detention room)" to Terry McGuire. Arthur Thomson leaves his beautiful car to Gerald Gravel. Be seeing ,you around town, Gerald. .lira AIclwoy, "the world's champion ping-pong player," leaves his medal and his med- dling in S.S.S. to Ray Gile. Ernie Nelson wills his ability to eat for hours on eitd to Mike Schiepers. Think you can handle that appetites? Bea NIcK.innon bequeaths her petiteness to Nancy Hamilton and her pleasant manner to Ann Hickey. Paul Pitman bestows upon Norman Heaton his beautiful blond hair and his sly smile. Ruth Sanford wills her nice figure and her beautiful clothes to Val Bredbury. Hang on to your seats, fellows! Jean Arlit wills her secretarial ability to Claire Connelly and Nortlmle Mahoney. Sally Cristaldi leaves to her sister, Camy, her artistic ability. Marilyn Chase leaves her beautiful voice to Charlotte Adler. Metropolitan Opera Com- pany—look out! Kay Donnelly wills her marvelous ability in all commercial subjects to Joyce Gillespie and Shirley Foster. Dice Band leaves his famous slogan, "You're all right, kid," to Punky Saul. May you have as much fun with it as Dice did. Ray Lewis leaves his store of spicy jokes and all his wit to .Roger Camf. Poor Roger! Bruce Goodson wills some of that mischief in his eyes to Richard Hanson. He has so inuch we thought you could use a little, Richard. Bob Dufresne will not leave Joan but he will bestow upon Richard Harvey his knowledge of how to hold a steady. If any Junior girl feels she will profit by this information, see Bob. Harry Thomas leaves his gridiron techniques and his football helmet to Walter Lumb. George Scott and Herb Hayes will soiree of their height to Jay Stewart. zn Dave Kelley leaves his quiet way and his friendly manner to Bob Banks. Joan Canty bequeaths to Betty NVeingart and Charlotte Mattheson her flashes of hit which have cheered us up many a day. Jock Hay bestows upon Alan Rodger that delightful, mischievous grin of his. Nancy Schuster wills her many trips around town in her father's car to Pauline Boeglin and Marjorie Terret. Eva Lundquist bequeaths to Marjorie Kleiner and Virginia Lynch her many charming ways and also that glint of mischief in leer eyes. Harry Beckwith wills his knack of making friends easily to any Junior who would like to have as many as he does. Joan Narushof wills her beautiful, shiny hair to Helen Mandry and her pretty senile to Catherine hose. Betty McLaughlin wills her shy, quiet attitude to Ann Gioco and Mary Gucciardi. And, last but not least, to dear old Johnson we %%'ish to leave our thanks for our pleasant and sometimes rather unpleasant memories. \-\'e remain, Lyn and Danny 4 22 1 Class Prophecy Becoming tired of the ►nonotonous California sunshine, and longing for some good old New England weather, we piled ourselves into oin, polished green Ford, salvaged from our high school days, and Beaded for the East. Our nostalgic yearning for North Andover expedited our departure fro►n the ranch where we had been staying. Scarcely were we out of San Diego, when a deafening roar filled our ears. Thinking the engine had surely fallen to the ground, we came to a screeching stop to discover we had a tire which was flat only on the bottom. Getting out the first-aid kit, we proceeded to operate. We elevated our patient, were ready to amputate the injured extremity of the rear axle, when we were interrupted by the blast of strained vocal chords. Looking up, we saw a wan, thin face peering fro►n behind the wheel of the biggest hunk of gilded machinery on wheels that one could imagine. We went over to inform our scowling impatient friend that lie could not pass until we had repaired our tire. To our wonder and amazement, the driver of that brassy chassis was none other than our former schoolmate, Tom Finn, accompanied by a classy lassy whom we recognized as Marilyn, daughter of that well-known jeweler of Lawrence. With a hearty welcome, they invited us into their rolling apartment and informed us they had just left the East. Immediately we started popping questions about the old gang. We first asked about Dan Long and found out that he, together with Bill Magowan and Tom Emmett, had become the selectmen of our great town, with Virginia Kimball and Katli- leen Donnelly as their secretaries. They then told us that Jack Girard was holding down a thriving business as a specialist in the construction of artificial dentures, with Dot Alvino as his able assistant. Employed as police chief of our own North Andover was David Hand, with John Shola and Bilt Calder as his main trackers-down of law breakers. Being so enthused about the nevus of lionie, we were completely oblivious to the swift passing of time, and also to the fact that our tire was still flat. We realized that if we did not take the initiative and bring this pleasant Meeting to a close, our trip to Turkey Town would be too far delayed. Not wanting to see us complete our labors under the hot sun, Tom graciously offered us the use of his private plane and pilot for the rest of our trip. We eagerly accepted his offer, after calling the ranch to come haul away our broken down tin can. We proceeded to the airfield and, anxious to continue our journey, immediately boarded the gleaning craft. Bidding Tom and Marilyn farewell, and giving them our profound thanks, we took off and soon discovered from behind a long dead and cold cigar butt, the grinning familiar face of Ray Lewis, the pilot. But what a difference! As we remembered Hay, lie was the he-man, athletic type, but now his fine, big, athletic cliest had slipped down to a bulky position about halfway between his shoulders and knees. We spotted a large, 4 23 } gold band on his third f nger left band. Inquiring further, he told its the It.tcky wo►uaii was Pat Druinniey. lie informed us that flying was only a sideline with him, as he, along with those other Casanovas of our class, Doug Robinson and Bruce Goodson, were the proprietors of the Enchanting Escort Enterprise. Their inost frequently called for escorts were George Scott, James McEvoy, and Ernest Nelson. And as far as the fair sex was concerned, the most popular mernbers were Jean Arlit, Marilyn Chase and Sally Cristaldi. As the plane Nvinged its steady course over Bills and valleys, tall: grew scarce, and vv,e resorted to reading magazines. Staring up at us from the cover of the latest issue of Life, we saw the smiling countenance of Mae Murray, our lovely classmate, who had become a much sought-after model. Opening the cover we observed that the advertising manager was Nancy Schuster, N\rlio, we remembered, \vas efficient in this field even in high school. We also observed that Shirley Cole was Travel Editor. On the nest page we read Donald Smith's section, "World Worries," in which he stated, "The world can no longer stave off the impeding war with Mars." In the comic section, we enjoyed the antics of "Messy Bessy, the Bar Room Maid," drawn by that clever artist, Ruth Sanford. In the middle of a refreshing nap, we were suddenly wakened by the jolt of Nvlieels against the earth. As we rolled to a stop, a feeling of exhilaration overcame us, for we were now in the tiny metropolis of Turkey Town. We jumped out of the plane and took a deep breath of good, old North Andover smoke. We ]topped into a cab and were off with a roar. The cab driver turned his head and exclaimed in amazement, "What are you two doing here?" The person behind this booming voice was Arthur Thomson. Quick as a flash we were down at Meagan's. Hurrying inside, we saw strut- ting around with the unmistakable air of owner, Don Alexander. We ordered a couple Of his supreme sundaes and exchanged quick glances with the clerk and recognized her as Margaret Cruickshank. Don informed us that there was a new theater in town with some local stars. "Balzius, the Bashful Baritone" was playing, starring David Balzius and Edith Massey, with Al Belanger and Helen Conte in supporting roles. That evening, we attended the movie and enjoyed it immensely. Afterwards, we strolled dovN,n Main Street to "Chuck's." We ordered, then gazed around and recog- nized Rae (Long) and Jock Hay, Joan (gild) and Bob Dufresne, and Justine (Cyr) and Red Florin. After we ate and gabbed a while, the party broke up, for the ivarri-ed couples had to get home to relieve their baby sitters. We decided to continue our renewal of friendships in the morning, so we Ny'ent to Harry's Hotel, owned and operated by our old pal, Harry Thoivas. We checked in, and were graciously escorted to the tenth floor by the bellhop, in the person of Robert Bisson. Upon awakening next morning, we encountered in the hall the parlor inaid, Jane Bro\\'rt, N ho directed us to the dining room. Nearly dying from hunger, we hastened downstairs, where Nve inet those pros- perous businessmen: JIm 1'oerster, the florist; Harry Beckwith, the baker; Raul Pitman, 4 24 1 the poultry man ; Herb Hayes, the Hicksville dairy man; and Joe ' inochiaro, the fish man, who were attending a convention. Following a delicious breakfast, we decided to visit the high school. Vhen we arrived at the school we were astounded, for there stood a magnificent structure. At the principal's desk sat Anthony Forgetta, with Gladys Curren as his secretary. Bertha Curry was head of the commercial department, ably assisted by Ruth Thomson and Evelyn Devine. Joan Canty and Betty Cole served us a home-cooked lunch, as they were the directors of the cafeteria. Ray Canty and Dave Hamilton were football and baseball coaches, respective- ly, as Mr. Lee had accepted a slightly better job as coach at the University of Miami. Rosemary Macklin and Margaret Hickey were capably instructing all Eng- lish classes. When the cab arrived to return us to the hotel, it was surprisingly driven by Bea McKinnon, who had opened the first woman's taxi stand in town. While doing some "low flying" we tuned in the television set in Bea's cab just in time to see Al Midgely signing off his daily comedy show. We gathered up our baggage at the hotel and, heading for the airport, we spied Mary Luzzio out strolling with a baby carriage. Ray greeted us and said the plane was all prepared for our return tr*p, having been overhauled by the airport's aeronautical engineer, Bob Cunningham. Before we left, Bob brought us up to date on the activities of the classmates we had not encountered during our brief visit. Joan Richards and Joan Narushof were modeling in New York for .lohn Robert Powers. Barbara Stack was operating an Academy of Beauty Culture in the big city of Boston, with Betty McLaughlin on her teaching staff. These last few statements making our class of 1950 roll call complete, we climbed into the plane and headed for the West Coast, happy and content with the knowledge of all our old friends and classmates. Respectfully, Eva and Bob { 25 1 CLASS AO 0 ON Best Looking Girl Rae Long Best Looking Boy William\ Mabowan�' ,• Best Dressed Girl Mae Murray �- —'� ' ^• • Best Dressed Boy Raymond Florin Most Popular Girl Ruth Sanford Most Popular Boy Daniel Long y Cutest Girl Bea McKinnon Girl With the Nicest Smile Helen Conte Boy With the Nicest Smile Robert IJagen ° Wittiest Raymond Canty ° Best Blusher Raymond Florin Heart Breaker William Magowan C ` A c 5 Q R Y GLASS 1 ASS / 1©L c Most Baby al Ruth Sanford epic me s v -r eo y�MWT l Class Baby Edith Massey Least Punctual Joliii Girard Girl Who Has Done Most for Johnson Dorothy Alvino Boy Who Has Done Most for Johnson David Rand Best Girl Student Rosemary Macklin Best Boy Student Anthony Forgetta Hardest Worker Anthony Forgetta Best Actress Marilyn Chase 1 Best Actor Jim Foerster Best Girl Athlete Betty Cole `r Best Boy Athlete Tommy Firm f Girl Most Likely to Succeed Rosemary Macklin Boy Most Likely to Succeed Anthony Forgetta Peppiest Pat Drummey, Tommy Emmett Class Flirt Pat Drummey ' Class Wolf Tommy Emmett Most Studious Anthony Forgetta Most Talkative Pat Drummey (;LoS5 FL 1 p T BEST BL U S N E Most Dignified Marilyn Caliri POT ne a th M C Y fs D rL 6 r,I N Most Collegiate Boy Buster Lewis Most Collegiate Girl Edith Massey Best Natured Boys David Rand Don Smith r� ..d 1 ' Y • � V Y r ' ftzT DR S MY E�CT R '� GTRES ICE3T 5MILE a(,o FLo 14 ztcn rdt�5 e M e A&LCIA 00f4orz BALLOT Best Natured Girl Justine Cyr /°�� Most Mischievous Boy Raymond Canty Most Mischievous Girl Justine Cyr Class Lady Barbara Stack Class Gentleman Jim 1,oerster Best Boy Dancer Joe Finoehiaro Best Girl Dancer Ruth Sanford Most Popular Woman Teacher Miss Buckley Most Popular Man Teacher Mr. Finneran G Favorite Movie Actor Bob Dope Favorite Movie Actress Jane Russell Best Movie of Year Picky Favorite Meeting Place Meagan's Favorite Magazine Life Favorite Dance of the Year PROM COST TAL kATI VE C U TE ST GIRL Favorite Orchestra Guy Lombardo PAT Oro ns7f� Favorite Radio Band Vaughn Monroe SEP tnC-lI 1 N Nd N Favorite Pastime Dancing �o PS `oto VC0 C � CLASS HEORTMEOX19 BK)T DONGIR3 . nfVt,5T 0EIGIN6. 1i Ib�LL cne&*wf)cv rd+ ec ARo a Rut�fi �w co+�a �'E Fa� h� Rc�� �!N� r O song, y 04 r A 5pq 1 +. � f HARDEST WORKER LEAST PUKTUAL MOST MISGHIEVOM AWTNoMy F® KCreTte -sAGK 6- 1RAw. D RA ? CANTY yr 1�� � 1� r• ,�; ; �,� �� � � � -fo 1y► 'r► 1� � � � 1 Aw �Cg 1 Ji l lilt lip -mop k1t r lots Aw LIM ` ;Aw 410 r .; • sop r 5 1. Raw Lon.,. 7. Sully Cri•tahli 14. Barbara Stuck 2. Danny Lon" It. F,rnie Nelson IS. Anthonv Forgettu, ,Jr. :1. Itlith Tlm ll SOII 9. Cladvs Curren 16. Ton►nty Finn 1. Patriehr 10. Arthnr Thor smi, ,Jr. 17. ,Justine Cyr 5. Marilyn Chase 11. Bertha Cttrry IIt. Ilerl►ert lluyes 6. 1arilvn Caliri 12. Uoroth,. Ah-mo 19. Ituth Sanford 13. Ilelen Conte _" • t b a1 G �x ,+ 1 r wr, ' IL 40. Av w" 1. Betty- INTeLatighlin 7. Patti Pitman 14. Raymond Florin 2. George Scott 8. Harry Thomas 15. Nlargaret Cruickshank 3. ,Joan Richards 9. Edith :Massey 16. Albert 3lidglcy 4. Rosemary Macklin 10. Bea AleKhmon 17. "ferry McGmre 5. Brttcc Goodson 11. Mac hurray 18. David Hamilton 6. Nancy Schuster 12. Tommy F.n;mett 19. Jack Shola 13. Mister Lewis Do You Remember When .? Nancy brought gumdrops to English 3-1? Connie forgot to come to class? B. Lundquist became a member of English 4-2? Justine made such pretty colors in Chemistry? Buster L. and Jimmy N. weren't arguing? .loan Canty played Santa Claus? We had birthday parties in the lunchroom? Buster Lewis drove his cylinder to school? We had to get up and tell jokes in English 2? Paul Pitman got locked in the Physics closets? They tool: the seats off at Meagan's? Miss Torpey forgot to come to class? NVe had the mock trial? Tommy Emmett forgot to turn the gas under the tea-kettle off? We used to go for walks in Biology? We had Mrs. Fingleton for Senior Social Science? It rained on our Junior Class Hayride? Tommy had his hayride? We won our first football game? We had to write our English themes? We made hydrogen in Chemistry? At Johnson We Have: An Alexander, but no ltag Time Band. A Magowan, but no hospital. An Alvino, but no Rey. A Murray, but no Arthur. A Calder, but no answer. A Nelson, but no Eddy. A Cole, but no bin. A Pitman, but no Midget racers. A Finn, but no fish. A hand, but no Remington. A Goodson, but no bad son. A Robinson, but no Crusoe. 41 A Hamilton, but no watch. A Sanford, but no Maine. A Hay and Stack, but no needle. A Scott, but no jeweler. A Hayes, but no fog. A Smith, but no motor mart. A Kelley, but no candy Inan. A Thomas, but no Lowell. A Lewis, but, no John L. Two Thomsons, but no restaurants. TNN o bongs, but no short. A Wild, but no west. 430 1 r � 4 a s AN d F R < if •� of €� y Our Turkey Takes to Limericks Now, there is a young girl nained Massey, 1 once knew a lady nained Hickey, Who gent into town looking classy. Who -went shopping in town for a dickey. While crossing the street., Coming honie in the bus, She was knocked off her feet. A child made a fuss. They•re still looking 'round for her chassis. She said, "Put hint off, he's all sticky." I have a friend, Bill, as you know, There is a young girl we call Joan, Who went into town for a shoe-. Who eats leer ice-cream in a cone. lie said with much grace, She'll eat and she'}} stuff, As they raided the place, Never quite has enough, "It's just about time I should go.'' And yet, she remains skin and bone. There is a fide fellow nained Hand, 1 once had a good friend named Bea, Who plays the trombone in a band. Who went to a diner for tea. "My music's not bad," At a very fast pace, Says this modest young }ad. She }eft the place, My opinion of It would be banned. For Rea found a flea in her tea. Herb Hayes, who's a chemist, 'tis true, Now, Confounds us with things }le call do. , a lovely, young classmate is Jean, When asked to reply, Who's the most nervous person I've seem. On an odor, and why, One day, as a jest, Herbie's bright, genial comment was, She was scared by a pest, "Phew!„ And she turned a most charming pale- green. N-Ve have a fine classmate called Ginny, I And everyone says she is skinny.. }sac} a good friend I called Betty, Ginny says, "No," was quite fond of eating spaghetti, But we know it's so, Until one fateful day, 'Cause when the wind blows, she sounds She was shot in a fray tinny. And was chopped up and sold as confetti. There is a sharp fellow named Joe, There is a nice fellow nained Jock, N-N'hose dancing is dreamy and slow. Who is one of the best in the stock. The girls think he's sweet, May I warn you this day, 'Cause he's friendly and neat, Keep away from his Rae, And the boys think he's special, also. Or you'}} get a sound knock on your block. Now, there is a fellow called lied, I once had a fine friend rained Lee Who cyan blush from his toes to his head. Who went too far out on the sea. \1 hen there's work to be done, I never did learn, You know he's the one. If he made his return, Excuse me, he's gone back to bed. But I just got a card froin Trallee. 432 1 There is a ,young lad known as Dale, '.There is a swell classmate called Cyr, With the girls he's a popular male. Who brings to our higli school much cheer. In classes, 'tis true, If you notice a crowd, The grey matter's blue. And hear laughs long and loud, NVhy, I've seen better heads on a nail! You'll know this young lady is near. There once was a fellow called Bruce, There's a girl in our class we call Dot. Who was dangerous when lie was loose. Ambition is something she's got. The teachers would say, We can never repay You must learn to obey, For her work every day, But his answer was always, "The deuce!" But we'd all like to thank her a lot. There is a nice Ulan named Dan, There was a young lady named Stack. For a popular office lie ran. In height, she had nothing to lack. "That's right," said the boy, As she told me one day, "I'm the school's pride and joy." "It really does pay, Now try to beat that, if you can. 'Cause the teachers all seat me in back." Now, there was a fellow called Jack, We have a fine classmate called "Bo," Who drove around town in his hack. Who's a wonderful guy, as you know. While far out of town, Although rather short, The old junk broke down, On the basketball court, So lie carried it home in a sack. He's proved to us he isn't slow. We all know this classmate named Dave. Now, there is a young girl named Jane, On the way to the dentist's, he'd rave. Who waited three hours for a train. He'd scream until there, I'd say what she said, But once in the chair, But forget it instead, He'd say, "Go ahead, Doc, I'm brave!" Because what she said was profane. Ruth Sanford 433 1 Prom, 1949 ' ;x Seventy-taco couples, the largest number in rears, danced under the shadow of a windmill in a little Dutch garden ' at. the prorn of '49, to the music of Billy Stone and his orchestra. The dance music was played from erglrt, O'clock to ten-thu-thirty, at which Buieei-lit, the grand march was held. The parents and friends of those attending were invited to witness this beautiful spectacle ably directed by Miss Mary Buckley, member of the faculty. Iv {, j k.r lr A AkAk 1 � ` p * { • � F 4A ! f 4; f i r a, I. 434 1 s - T 2 tl� i � , - --•'•�-�-art...► _ � �.,..� �_. _._.., _ r...r- ti, r..l, FOOTBALL 'Che valiant warriors of the S �1 - Iced and Black struggled heroically .. . against overwhelming odds dariii- the +� lip ` ' t '49 football season. The brilliant playing of our excellent backs and the x stubborn deterruivatiou of our liucs- 1 tip mcii helped us fight through a long, bard, and difficult season. � F � e. !!• [pia ,��J BASKETBALL Handicapped as they have been in the past for sufficient practice room, the school basketball teams really gave an excellent account of themselves against strong and tricky opposition. xti . N I Most notable throughout the season k were the splendid performances of ! Tonnny Minn, the captain, Jack Shola, t Ray Canty, and Tack Girard. a� a ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The Girls' Basketball Team slid very well this year under the leadership of its able captain Evelyu Roche, a _ junior. The team was not a member of the Lowell Suburban League this year, but played many games at home and away with much euthusiasai and with the needed spirit of co-operation. It will certainly be buck in the League before another season has passed. The team wishes to thmik A7iss Holz for the time and effort she SFWllt in coaching the girls in lied and Black. Bertha 1-1. Curry, Sports Reporter 6 , THE CIIEERLEADERS ' We would like to salute the cheerleaders who gave their time and effort to make each football game a mote colorful and spirited one. The student body expresses its appreciation ` to all of them. . The girls who led the cheers were: Edith Massey and Barbara Watts, head cheerers, Valerie Brad- bury, Carolyn Dushame, Joan Rich- ards, Lois Buchan,Jean Calder, Evelyn Roche, Ruth Sanford, and Beatrice McKinnon. Bertha H. Curry, Sports Reporter ~g@�� 6.•.���.. S _: J"; �.( ice. twF� BASEBALL n - ta , Stout-hearted veterans of the - ,I baseball team, together with new, hopeful aspirants, twirled bats and hurled fast-curving, white spheres with vim and vigor during the training " �sse: period. The hardy senior warriors were a '� Goodson, Finn, Midgley, Hamilton, and D. Alexander. Hard-hitting jun- iorsHarvey, Stewart, Marland, Zuill, and Driscoll were back in full force and in fine fighting trim. Thomas Emmett, Sports Reporter rt _ 4 w< + � .o e} It aw lip di db • 1/Y f t f 40 77. _t;a a � r r CLASSES ACTIVITIES oSTER� SEW I" cr i 101AS ` �r�^� �r1o� e Mine ,,,� _ #a • ��� 'n! III ! II! fin, f, ,�-�` �� . tom. ;� vi � t AV k `lot t II !I !!I I! w ii; I II III ! 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Ill I � �► �+ _� ���� III III I�l� II Mr.M■I�alrw� ._ _. fy . 1� � k ��'• . ��If■■IR IMlfMIMM!■��M�lA€■�ilw •� r < fq �, IrE■1AAM'fi1R■I�■■�■■IINII� ■■�II1�11/lIrIIR. _ R low— NOW MINI 1MN■ '■ ' i ,� fFIIMM■■M'i Y7111 iICIrIiYM�i■fF7�tlINAfI � �: pY1W 116■■1■dll�■�I�fM�!■'■�YIMIN MII� _ .. _ �� ■IIID■■■1■■ ��Ur f!lAlq■�I■9■11lm7 q�RE! : 2a!'+lAa aaAOt i.x un[.,. ,. �aNs•:rr�.�-. ,-,: Mme R.�Mt�M■/�111I�� ir■1■■Iw M81s■r■.»a�Rl+: pM�FR1A..fl1 �1PTdMtIt�MNAAEM� "1fiYAiMI F R' f■Iltat■■1!!!■tlll■I■[i�MillliililAm■W'fpfNdltE m „ TI°A IpI1M1■411�FMiMIR9R��� i3. » � * ■wM M�1NR'�f�Nb � r •.. �- iM1i■MI■ a w S: CAAWi0.1 w of Oro" tin V d� �I .�Av �' � 8 ,fir• ....,,,�-.""r,. vat� ...:�.' ,£ Sophomore Class 1950 Freshman Class atams mammon omega : •say,., . __,.,-,_ �.;• _�. �r>-� � _-., .e., . � >■�r■aM� ■■r■rrls��■■!r■resMr■■�ms ' �rr■M■■wi�tr�rw■c �wrr■M>me�+ ■■ee!■III■I■■■s■�s�■■+■�w!! li! ' a■!�"!lnw+■■lRar� Y, ";3 M''., �s.,:u�l9ihr'.�,ts lrrT�'t»tiV++.irNHx asx�s�� aMce, � ,t •X". r�',,. w11MINMi mozr"dk.ilY1�41f� °a �■���1111■� 11��1■M■fl�I ! now 's <� 6 r s ■� IRI�fi !!■MM■11■I! !� i 3 f t+ a41M "µ •� r f �, t 3 � S�aiM7�19Mi ■ P I n 9 aS t A Air . The Gobbler Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief Dorothy Alvino, Edith Massey Co-Business Managers Eva Lundquist, Nancy Schuster Co-Art Editors Ruth Sanford, Robert Dufresne Co-Chairmen of Biographers Rosemary Macklin, Marilyn Caliri Biographers Marilyn Chase Margaret Hickey Betty Cole Bertha Curry Justine Cyr Joan Canty Joan Ricliards Jane Brown Rosemary Macklin Marilyn Caliri Picture Committee Thomas Emmett, Ruth Thomson Harry Beckwith E'I ood Foerster Joan Wild Gladys Curren Sports Editors Boys' Sports—Thomas Emmett Girls' Sports—Bertha Curry Clubs Elwood Foerster General Committee Beatrice McKinnoli Patricia Drummey Mary Luzzio Evelyn Devine Helen Conte Rae Long Betty McLaughlin Sally Cristaldi Ilaymond Florin Daniel Long Seetion Cartoons Iluth Sanford Robert Dufresne Class Itallot Cartoons Factilty Adviser Muth Sanford Ruth Ann Mooradl:anian Student Council Officers President Daniel Long Vice President Ray Canty Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Alvino Aleinbers Paul Driscoll Patricia Smith Mary Long Jane Broderick Florence Towne Paul Donovan George Knightly Barbara Watts Lillian Bara Robert Thoinson Robert Stewart George Schofield Marion Bamford Ray Lewis John Shottes Robert Lewis John Belyea Lois Buchan Nancy Lawlor Carolyn Dusliame Bertha Curry Sandra Vose Diana Keach Thoinas Emmett During the year the Student Council discussed the establishment of a chap- ter of the National Honor Society and selected a committee to draw up a constitution. mom ulI�M6MMiuuu ,,�� �+m M � MlIIMII�MMM�tglMl�M� Iowa „K, leMu®i �AMII�� '• ,`� x, � Mllpflr�lf "s�R•'�S �,rt :.i � �l aka. "� _ iuwu�6.�Mi s } `' q _. RwIl1IIlAM I�IFIM q M�U IMS"a r� MI�1 j 46 { Journal Staff}" 00, p ti yr Camera Club f� i tt i.. �C3 r � ' Hobby Club iow Journal Staff Editor-in-Chief Rosemary Macklin Co-Business Managers News Editor Dorothy Alvino Nancy Schuster Lva Lundquist Exchange Editor Joan Richards Humor Editor Marilyn Caliri Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Ruth Sanford Anthony Gahagna Assistant Art Edtior Robert Dufresne Proofreaders Marilyn Chase Jane Broderick Barbara Flockerzi Suzanne Martin Reporters Ellen Driscoll Ann Gioco Sports Bertha Curry, Gerald Gravel Mary Boyle Jane Brown Clubs Catherine Rose, Anthony Forgctta Room Agents Assemblies Mary Ann Maynard Evelyn Devine June Stead Guidance . Margaret Willett Helen Conte Mary Gucciardi Student Council Noranne Mahoney Justine Cyr Ann Gioco Freshman Class George Sanford James Farrell Richard Banks Sophomore Class Maureen Hogan ,Junior Class Marjorie Terret Faculty Adviser Senior Class . Margaret Hickey Ruth Ann Mooradkanian Camera Club Officers President Robert Dufresne Vice-President Robert Thoinson Secretary Charlotte Adler Treasurer Joan Narushof Faculty Adviser Mr. Finneran Members Charlotte Adler Herbert Hayes Thomas Spedding Richard Banks Ann Hickey June Stead Jane Broderick Alsine Klufts Paul Taylor Roger Carnf Charlotte Mattlreson Marjorie Terret Jane Doran Mary Ann Maynard Dawn Thomkins Ellen Driscoll Ruth Morin Eunice Wilcox Robert Dufresne Clarice Naylor Robert Thomson Anthony Galvagna Edward Saul Marilyn Zeniba Gerald Gravel Martha Seymour Joan Kilton Richard Harvey Joan Narushof The Camera Club began the year by dividing its members into two groups. One group made a careful study of the different types of cameras, while the other studied the various methods of developing. Hobby Club Officers President Albert Belanger Vice-President Raymond Florin Secretary Douglas Alexander Treasurer Paul Donovan Faculty Adviser . Miss Clara Chapman AZenibers Douglas Alexander Robert Doherty Kenneth Lambert Robert Banks George Dolan N'ineent McLaughlin John Boyle Paul Donovan Frederick Marland Louis Camasso William Enaire Edward Sarkisian Hobert Beaudoin Raymond Florin Rodney Wilson Walter Crabtree Priscilla Graham David Wallwork Anne Cronin Norman Heaton Albert Belanger This club planned a Hobby Show, making it possible for the student body to view its many interesting col- lections. The students appreciate the books donated by this club in the east, and the subscription to the National Geographic which appears monthly in our school library. 'Phis is the second consecutive year that the Hobby Club has subscribed to this magazine. 445 } i o I� 1 / - YII°£ML • -sr ` .. 10. pR T � d w >- 1 4 Dramatic Club Officers President Marion Bamford Vice-President Hilda Shea Secretary Lois Milliken Treasurer Joyce Hamilton Faculty Adviser Miss Donlan Members Ivy Awley Joyce Haigh Suzanne Martin Marion Bamford Geraldine Hamel Florence Maude John Belyea Carol Hamilton Dorothy McCarthy Richard Brown Joyce Hamilton Marie Mastin Betty Corcoran Nancy Hamilton Marjorie Midgley Louise Currier Merrylees King Lois Milliken Judy Cyr Jane Lewis Ann Nelson Carolyn Dushanie Laura Lieeiardello George Sanford Marie Ferrigno Mary Long Hilda Shea Mildred Flannagaii Dorothy Love Carole Smith Eleanor Green Elizabeth Mandry Sandra Vose Joanne Greene Claire Markey Erie Sjostrom The Dramatic Club planned several activities and plays for the year. At the Christmas assembly it pre- sented "Bundles for Christmas," an interesting play. Glee Club Director Mr. Mosher Members Justine Cyr Betty McLaughlin Richard Banks Dawn Thompkins Ruth Morin Doininie Mangano Gladys Curren Pat Drummey Arthur Thomson Ivy Awley Betty Weingart Mario Cardwell Dorothy McCarthy Gerald Gravel Robert Dufresne Samuel Galvagna Besides improving their voices, the members of this club sponsored a hay ride and went caroling one night in December. Art Club Officers President Herbert Waddington Vice-President Herbert Wood Secretary Jean Ingram Treasurer Joan Wild Faculty Adviser Miss Butler Members Herbert Aekroyd Lyman Kilton Herbert Waddington Margaret Crotty James MaeCannell Anne Walker Kevin Devine Dominic Mangano Joan Wild George Everson Lorraine Sabin Herbert Wood Jean Ingram Elizabeth Wilson Several interesting projects were planned for the year by the Art Club. The preparation and the display of Christmas posters in the lunchroom was one of their first activities. 447 1 r 7,1 • ys91� N r 7 ' IE �I ate,- f ! ia. . �� �a•„ xYy y �5 sl► �7W 3 _. • r � _ �rli�� ' Sub-Deb Club Officers President Nancy Lawlor Vice-President Mae Murray Secretary-Treasurer Christine Bane Faculty Adviser Miss Neva Chapman I hers Muth Bamford Patrieia Driscoll Joanne McAloon Lillian Bara Geraldine Drununey Mae Murray Doris Bisso❑ Prisilla Gidley Shirley Sehcipers Marilyn Burris Glenda Girard Muth Thoinson Ruth Cole Christina Kane Elsie Seymour Nancy Lawlor During the club periods, there were lectures on social etiquette and several other topics. Proper mariners and proper dress for young ladies were some of the topics discussed. Model Builders' Club Officers President James McMurray Vice-President John Shottes Secretary Alan Rodger Treasurer Wilfred Rogers Faculty Adviser Mr. Vincent Members John Boush Robert Lefebvre John Sheehy William Choquette Robert Lewis John Shottes Joseph Cushing* Milton Long Forrest Smith .lames Farrell .lames McMurray Joseph Smith Edmund Finn John Palmieri Norman Starke Diehard Hanson Bruce Robinson Roger Starke David Janusz Alan Rodger John Torla Paul Lamprey Wilfred Rogers Ralph Vernile With each member working at some type of model, from boats to planes, there is much activity within the shop—the house of the Model Builders' Club. Boosters' Club Officers President Raymond Lewis Vice-President Dorothy Alvino Secretary Helen Conte Treasurer William Magowan Faculty Adviser Mr. Lee Mennhers Donald Alexander Bruce Goodson Ernest Nelson Dorothy Alvino David Hamilton .loan Richards Jean Arlit Margaret Hickey Douglas Robinson Harry Beckwith Raymond Lewis ' Ruth Sanford .lane Brown Rae Long Nancy Schuster Marilyn Caliri Eva Lundquist John Shola Marilyn Chase William Magowan Donald Smith Evelyn Devine Edith Massey Harry Thomas Patricia Druunnney 'Terrance McGuire Arthur Thoinson Thomas Finn Beatrice McKinnon David Kelley Raymond Gile Betty McLaughlin llelen Conte Albert Midgley During the current year the Boosters' Club discussed the question of awarding letters to the cheerleaders. A successful rally was held by the members the night before the Punelnard game. 449 1 ~ 4A a.�a � M A 5 +� 3 Chefs' Club Sewing Club r _ �� - Knitting Club Chefs' Club Officers Head Chef [homas I:minett Assistant Chef David Rand Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Canty Faculty Adviser Miss Neal Members David Balzius Robert Cunningham Daniel Long Robert Bisson Thomas Emmett James McEvoy William Calder Joseph F inochiaro Paul Pitman Raymond Canty John Girard David Rand Robert Hay George Scott The Chefs' Club always seems to be cooking up something. Sometimes it's fun, but more likely it's some- thing extra special. Sewing Club Officers President Geraldine Dubois Vice-President Cynthia Cousins Secretary-Treasurer Betty Weingart Faculty Adviser Miss Buckley Members Claire Arsenault Geraldine Dubois Virginia Kimball Cynthia Cousins Barbara I+lockerzi Catherine O'Brien Kathleen Donnelly Maureen Hogan Betty Weingart The Sewing Club sews many items, such as dresses and skirts. Its officers were elected at the first ineeting so that the girls could get down to the important business on hand—sewing. Knitting Club Officers President Gladys Curren Vice-President Justin Cyr Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Saul Faculty Adviser Miss Sheridan Members Gladys Curren Doris Jones Barbara Stack Betty Duncan Madelyn McCoy Evelyn Stone Arlene George Barbara Saul Nancy Wallwork Joyce Gillespie Justine Cyr With the clicking sound of fast flying knitting needles and the buzzing of inany feminine tongues, the Knitting Club accomplished its main objective—to do a quantity of quality knitting. 451 } w, ., Commercial Design Club _ C 1/ b ct Commercial Club t i. i Hi r Discussion Club I� Commercial Design Club Officers President Evelyn Roehe Vice-President Barbara Watts Secretary-Treasurer viorence 'Towne Faculty Adviser mi.. 'noinson Members Robert Aeeiard Alice Dolan Diehard Waddington Valerie Bredbury Irene 1Ioldsworth Barbara Watts Jean Calder Gertrude Klufts Albin Seyfrerth Barbara Deighan Joan Nery John Zuill Dorothy Detora ]Evelyn Roche .lack Callaghan 1i'lorenee Towne The Commercial Design Club is a new and interesting club. Problems dealing with commercial design, advertising and related fields have been eagerly discussed. The club also planned some trips to Lawrence. Commercial Club Officers President Bertha Curry Vice-President Joan Canty Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Rose Faculty Adviser Mitts Torpey Members Lois Buchan Bertha Curry Kathleen Lynch Joan Canty Shirley 14'oster Helen Mandry Betty Cole Lorraine Kelgin Catherine Rose The Commercial Club is a new club this year. It planned a trip to Boston to visit a few commercial schools, and discussed problems dealing with all phases of business. Discussion Club Officers Chairman Mario Cardwell Vice-Chairman Elwood I,'oerster Secretary-Treasurer Ann Gioeo Faculty Adviser . Miss Cook Members Pauline Boeglin Elwood Foerster Noranne Mahoney Mary Boyle Anthony Forgetta Carolyn Maneliester Mario Cardwell Ann Gioeo Jack Pearl Leonard Coppeta Mary Gueciardi Donald Thomson Robert Dill Marjorie Kleiner Margaret Willett llosemary Macklin The Discussion Club is new this ,year. The members debate and discuss any topic or problem that they feel is of sufficient interest. The site of the proposed new high school, "Should We Recognize Communis- tic China?" and other problems of local, national and international interest served as food for discussions. 453 1 Y i Senior French Class v` k F C4 2: ti 'c • + Senior Domestic Arts �= Class A _ r Senior Social Science `"' Class AM Senior English Class ; l� �G. Senior . a } Mathematics Class i R Physics Class •.. ■ E� �NrF•,• � �..y vs � v � r I ,< . a .g � rrx• .s fn• -�• _ RJ i...p.KH f.i tY4�'r E .,yed+fp+t f� apr s }i�Yttan4 ._e L t vY �t A " Seventeenth Summer " (A Play in Three Acts Dramatized by Anne Coulter Martens from the Book by Maureen Daly) April 13 and 14, 1950 CAST OF CHARACTERS ANGIE, the girl Edith Massey MARGARET, her engaged sister Dorothy Love LORRAINE, her hopeful sister Barbara Deighan KITTY, her little sister Nancy Lawlor MRS. MORROW, her mother Marilyn Caliri MR. MORROW, her father Robert Thomson JACK, the boy Elwood Foerster ART, Margaret's fiance Donald Sniith MARTIN, Lorraine's hope Raymond Lewis JANE, a menace Barbara Watts TONY, a boyfriend Paul Taylor MARGIE, a girlfriend Carolyn Dushanie FITZ, her "steady" Douglas Robinson Stage Manager Robert Dufresne Assistant Stage Manager Douglas Robinson Coach Miss Margaret M. Donlan Tickets Miss Claire T. Torpey Music Direction of Clarence F. Mosher, Jr. Candy Miss Katherine Sheridan Miss Madeline Gillen Miss Henrietta IIolz Furniture loaned through courtesy of T. J. Buckley Company. 457 1 r w 49 lot H V � t Ilk 1 MURPHY LONG whether it's Portraits, Group Pictures, or Action �. • f ,�^ " Shots—you can depend on LORING for the Finest in Portraiture. Our expert staff is pre- pared to handle any Photographic Assignment— ` a at prices that are always moderate. .r LONG STUDIO 316 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence 3-0364 LORli ' d cw-'O y y 1i11e�l�lr!�D �enGG[ �KGtGC/ Cc�2 For Service Call TROMBLY BROTHERS SERVICE STATIONS WILLIAM B. KENT CO. GAS, RANGE AND FUEL OILS I C E — O I L Lubrication, 30-Minute Battery Recharging, Ignition, Carburetor and Brake Repairs. Washing and Polishing Also Furniture Moving All Work Guaranteed Trucking of All Finds 'Telephone 31031 147-153 Sutton Street Hillside Road and By-Pass Hes. 50 Second Street Tel. 29784 North Andover, Mass. CARL W. KNIGHTLY Johnson High School-1920 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Modern Funeral Home 449 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. CASHMAN ' S SERVICE STATION SULLIVAN ' S Raymond .I. and Odelle F. Cashman � GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES The Big Fm-iiiture Store and ACCESSORIES 226 Esser: Street Lawrence 141 Sutton Street North Andover Compliments of GREATER LAWRENCE NEW CAR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS NO 1'IONTHLY SERVICE CHAIIGE NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS ANY SUM `FILL 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 7/ cents per check, covers the entire cost for the regular use of this service. . . . Arlington Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Itisiiratiee Corporation You'll Find It ALL At Treat's Everything in the Line of Sports J . W . HERON R C A RADIO and TELEVISION TREAT HARDWARE CORP. 93 Water Street North Andover "7'he IIoitse 7'hat Stands for Qitality" ('om pli me'Itts oj, DIAL 5115 582 Broadway 25 Essex Street LAWRENCE OIL COMPANY Lawreiice, Massfeliusetts Lants Compliments of THATCHED ROOF Lawrence, Massachusetts .11ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L FUNERAL DIRECTOR 402 BROADWAY,, LAWRENCE. MASS. one 3 2427 HOLLINS' SUPER SERVICE Co,mplimelits of RANGE AND FUEL OILS Expert Lubrication GLENNIE'S MILK Massachusetts Avenue North Andover THE FURNITURE BARN Compliments of FINE FURNITURE AT LOWER I'll-ICES LONGBOTTOM'S MARKET N-'ilson's Corner North Andover Sutherland's 7'he Largest Store in Lawrence CALL LAWRENCE 6136 Daily Free Delivery Service WHITWORTH ' S Compliments of Rubber and Sporting Goods of Every Description SCHRUENDER'S Rain (;oats - Sports Clothing Rubber Footu:ear SERVICE STATION ,rELEI'HONE 22573 581 Essex Street Lawrencc LAMEY - WELLEHAN Compti-metits of Successors to D. D. MAHONY R SOKS, Shoes and HoHosieryF. A. HISCOX ,for I+,stablislied 1901 Every Occasion 496-498-500 Essex Street 331 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE Davis & Furber Maehine Company NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LITTLE FAWN FRED HILTON CLEANSERS, Inc. North Andover, Mass. RANGE AND FUEL 0I1, —Expert Lubrication— Exclusive Sairitonte Cleaning Union Street South Lawrence 9.3753—Telephones-9.3045 GREAT POND AGENCY Insurance - heal Estate Courteous, Competent, Complete Serrice Telephone 7620 108 MAIN STREET NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. SUTTON ' S MILL Manufacturers of WOOLEN GOODS For Women's Apparel Telephone 7936 CALIRI , INCORPORATED DIAIMOND MERCHANTS and SILVERSMITHS "Visit Uur Silver Room" 447 ESSEX STREET Near Hampshire LAWRENCE, MASS. MESSINA ' S MARKET SELF - SERVICE Quality Meats and Fresh Vegetables Telephone 22031 156 SUTTON STREET NO11TII ANDOVER, MASS. CLASS HONOHS FOII QUALITY ALWAYS GO TO CHERRY & WEBB ' S a&ff� WARREN PRESS I GO WARREN STREET Printers of The Gobbler BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS C'omplirnelits of M. I. KIMBALL CO., Inc. MANHATTAN MARKET WTIOLESALEII GROCERS Lawrence, Bass. ('om Plitt?ents of Complime1cts of. A FRIEND A FRIEND ZUBER-CHOATE CO. S. A. BISTANY The Home of Good Clothes For Men and Boys i\IEN'S CLOTHING Call for James Thompson Telephone 4362 555 Fsyex Street Lawrence, days. .559 Essex Street La���rencc, Jlass. SAUNDERS STUDIO CROSS BOOK STORE DI VE,LOI'ING - PIIINTING - F.NLARGIN(. BOOKS - GIIEETING CARDS I'IIOTO(,'RAPIIIC SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY 183 Essex Street Tel. 26544 1-1wreuce, Mass. 19 L mreuce Street I3.iy State Buildiiig LEADING= TIIE I'IELD IN CLOTIIES SUMMERS' SERVICE STATION MACARTNEY'S TIRES, BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES .NI I N OII REPAIRS 43 Essex Street Law•rcuee, Mass. 148 Sutton Street Telcphotic 9K�2U Best Wishes From . . . ELLIOTT'S ('omplime►its of THINGS FOR THE HOME OATES, THE FLORIST Lowell Lawrcuce Ila verliill Compliments of THE HI SPOT NORTH ANDOVER COAL CO. FOR BETTER FOODS .James It. Dooley Meagan's Rexall Dreg Store ('om pliment.5 of Telephone '2813"1 GLOVER'S DRUG STORE -18 Witer Street Nortli Amlover, Ak—. Compliments of Co tit pli tit etits of Arthur Roberts' Barber Shop DR. M. P. CURREN —DENTIST— Coat pl i ntents of Compliments of M IDDLESEX MARKET KLIER'C MARKET T. J. BUCKLEY CO. LEGARE'S MARKET ,2S4 l,ssex Street Lawrence, Mass. fib Main Street North All(1over, Mass. ('ompliments of Floral Designs - Potted Plants - Cut Flowers JIM PHELAN Corsages GROCERIES - MEAT ROSE BUD FLOWERS Telephone 9856 85 Lawmice Street, corner Elm Street 87 Main Street ;North Andover, Mass. Phone 38705 Lawmice, Mass. CoinPlimeitts of ('omplimeitts of DEHULLU'S MARKET A. R. McLENNAN Telepliane 32787 FUNERAL Ii0'.N1E 60 LIlioil Street North Andover, 'Mass. Class of 1950 1+ A Compliments of I;SSI X SAVINGS 13ANK CO1IINIUNITY SAVI`GS RANK BROADWAY SAVINGS I3ANK I.AWRENCE SAVINGS BANK Compliments of CRYSTAL BALLROOM CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Compliments of Established 19,23 HAYES' DAIRY FARTNI Better Lubrication Service Itallroad Smiare Tel. 21717 Compliments of Compliment., o.F KIRK'S MARKET FINNERAN'S DRUG STORE 130 Main Street North Andover Compli-mettts of A. E. ALVINO CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Chem fully Givett Telephone 6914 18 HERRICK ROAD NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. fake Your Teen :age Sewing Glasses BILL'S AUTO SERVICE At the William J. Arsenault, Prop. SINGER SEWING MACHINE BONELLI — CORRADINO COMPANY "Dimauro's Liquor Store" h:xcellent Stock of 'Telephone (i337 LI(,ll'OI1S - WINES - BEJAIS 510 Essex Street Lawrence (N)-64 Main Street :forth Andover, Mass. ,4 utagraplrs . . . t 4' tiw•n •tj. lrra r i j/ri,.+ viR �j! .r., r �•,r t J r f _ + r, t. } •. .. r.r.•� t`t+. ..r �� 1!� I.•; .f. i'•. !"f tj.�l�.r, •...��`l:'t� 1�',� �•+ �,F Y', •: fr, i S r r ` r '• /rt )=•r!t.�I �-i c•;'.7�ri!�i> !.,•ta ;tii, t � / : , �J �( L , • i' . r': d�,f,uyrr /./L'F�+ Yl 'jrr' rA tti}r r"t`ii,•. t• • ,. jr ,err• •I a t, r, , .irr�r�rl�,Ly �yl,(7i� :fft�� •���f��:��+./lr+�Y�•vG�,'�:�t���i�'L�'t•J ►•�:l�.rr�jj I +zi �• i�••�Ii 'r �.J•r� Y �• fv � - + fqy.� >. ,i S ri ►� T •Y. i. y ,•rr At ,, ».<rtl'� 'i• [Y rsr; � /�' .' +r r t it r �7i[ '{ 'err�l- ,{'i � l 2',ry t/ � +• � '1 •+ , _/qq r' '+i.`r Ptt tr 4 ./ i s�,�•. 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