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CLASS SONG
Farewell, farewell, dear Johnson High;
We sadly leave today,
We pledge to male you proud of us,
As we go on our way.
We'll treasure friendships that we've made;
And always Bold their dear,
The memories of these happy days
Will last through all the years.
The teachers who have guided us
We thank with all our hearts
We give them now a fond salute,
In life we make a start.
Farewell, farewell, dear Johnson 11i,,41i,
We hear the future call,
We Hope you will remember us
Among these hallowed halls!
lVords by Lois Milliken and June Leivis
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We, the Class of 1953, dedicate
"THE GOBBLER" to Mr. John
Finneran for his inspiring guidance
throughout our four years at John-
son and especially for his everlasting
patience with us in Room 8.
t
ALVAH G.
HAYES '
Headmaster
CLASS OF 1953:
While you have been attending high school, we have attempted to instill within
you certain fundamental traits. Mention here can be made of only a few, such as (1) the
aim to succeed; (2) a respect for the dignity of work; (3) the ability to think; (4) an interest
in life; (5) the practice of thrift. My message to you will be confined to a few brief obser-
vations on these traits.
One of the major ingredients in a successful life is the desire to succeed. Re-
member that eternal vigilance is not only the price of liberty, but of any sort of success.
Don't be awed by the prospect of doing something different, or something new. The longest
journey begins with a single step. You may end in the rough, but the real test in life, as in
golf, is not always in keeping out of the rough, but in getting out, once you are in.
As a rule individuals progress through their own efforts. Things don't turn up
in this world until someone turns them up. Consequently you should not itch for something
unless you are willing to scratch for it. Consider for a moment that elbow grease was never
known to soil a shirt.
The ability to think is probably the major characteristic which distinguishes
man from other animals. During your school days your teachers have attempted to de-
velop that ability in you. They have tried to show ,you that correct decisions represent the
outcomes of mature and logical thought. Analytical thinking sometimes is not easy. As a
matter of fact it is remarkable to what lengths people will sometimes go to avoid thought.
But it is true that few minds wear out from overwork; many more rust out.
People do not grow old through living—this occurs when they lose an interest in
living. Develop your interests; develop. your skills with ,your eyes to the future. As yet,
nothing has happened tomorrow. The best of life is always ahead, always further on.
1 hope by now you have all acquired habits of thrift. It is true that many would
never experience waist if dicy had not first practiced waste. The best of life caii come
tomorrow, but those who live only for today will ruiii their tomorrows.
It has beeii a pleasure to work witli you as a class. N-Ve have had inany happy
experiences together. My sincere wish to you now, is that your experiences in the future
will be even more pleasant than those of the past.
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FACU LTY
ALVAH G. HAYES, Principal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S.; Boston University, M.Ed.
Mathematics
JOHN V. DONOVAN, Assistant Principal, Boston College, A.B., M.A. . . . . . . . English
MARY BUCKLEY, Regis, B.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . Domestic Arts,General Science
CLARA A. CHAPMAN, Bates, B.A. . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics
VEVA M. CHAPMAN, Bates, B.A. . English, Civics
IRENE E. COOK, Mount Holyoke, A.B.; University of Vermont, M.Ed. French, Library Supervisor
MARGARET DONLAN, Boston University, B.A., M.Ed. . . . . . . . . Latin, Mathematics
M. MADELINE GILLEN, University of Maine, B.A.; Boston University, M.A.
English, Business Training,Guidance
GEORGE F. LEE, St. Anselm, A.B. . . . . . . . . . . . Biology, Physical Education
ALICE M. NEAI., Boston University, B.S.S., M.Ed.
Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Bookkeeper for North Andover School Lunch Program
RUTH ANN MOORADKANIAN, Bradford Junior College; New England Conservatory of Music;
Boston University, A.B. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English, Publications
KATHERINE C. SHERIDAN, Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. . . . . . . . . . History
CLAIRE TORPEY, Salem Teachers' College, B.S. in Ed.; Boston University, M.Ed.
Stenography, Typewriting, Business Training
GERTRUDE BATEMAN, Sargent . . . . . . . . Problems of Deniocrncy, PhysicalEducalion
JAMES W. THOMSON, Massachusetts State College, B.S.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Fitchburg Teachers' College, M.Ed.; Windsor, Suffolk University, Ph.D.; Calvin Colidge, D.Ed.
English, Art
JOHN L. FINNERAN, Harvard, A.B. . . . . . Mathematics., General Science, Faculty Manager
JENNIE C. MARINO, Farmingham State Teachers' College, B.S. . . . . Lunch Room Supervision
OLIVE BUTLER, Massachusetts School of Art, B.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art
CHARLES I. VINCENT, Wentworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . Manual Training
CLARENCE F. MOSHER, JR., New England Conservatory of Music, B. Music; Columbia University,
M.A. in Ed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Music
REED TAYLOR, Emerson, A.I3. Consumcr Education, Social Studies, Speech, Dramatics
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IIERBERT ACKROYD JR. * RUTH A. BAMFORD
"Herb" Sub-Deb Club 1; Sewing Club 2;
Model Builders' Club 3. Boosters' Club 3, 4; Student
Witty . . . small but lively . . . Council 3; Home Room Rcpre-
bubbling with mischief . . . likes sentative 3.
to cat . . . usually late . . . whiz * Y Petite . . . winning smile . . . neat
at model ship building. dresser.
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FRANK J. ANDREWS LILLIAN BABA
"Frankie" Sub-Deb Club 1; Knitting Club
Boosters' Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 2 (President); Block Printing
4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Club 3; Boosters' Club 4 (Treas-
School Play 4. urer);Honor Society 3, 4 (Coun-
Loverboy . . . carefree . . . nice cilman); Student Council 1;
looking . . . neat dresser . . . well Home Room Representative 1;
liked by all. Class Prophecy 4.
Sweet and likable . . . neat . . .
wonderful personality . . . hard
worker.
RONALD R. ARMANO D. GORDON BERRY
"Ronnie 99 Camera Club 1; Science Club 4.
Hobby Club 3;.Chefs' Club 4; Quiet, but looks are deceiving
Baseball 3, 4; Basektball Man- . . . man of few words . . . loves
ager 3, 4; School Play 4; Class i. cars.
Prophecy.
Witty . . . good-natured . . . al-
ways friendly . . . personality,
plus.
CLAIRE T. ARSENAULT ,., DORIS J. BISSON
Sewing Club 1, 2; Girls' Athletic Sub-Deb Club 1; Boosters' Club
Club 3; Commercial Club 4 4; Journal Staff 4; Cobbler Staff
(President); Basketball 1, 29 39 4; Basketball 1.
4; Cheerleader 3, 4 (Co-Cap- Loves a laugh . . . big brown
tain); Gobbler Staff; Honor So- eyes . . . skating enthusiast . . .
ciety 4. good commercial student.
Small in stature . . . peppy as
they come . . . always ready
with a helping hand . . . cheerful
. . . .nice to know.
IVY J. AWLEY JOHN W. BOUSH
Dramatic Club 1. "Jack"
Chatterbox . . . small and cute Model Builders' Club 1; Camera
. cnergetie . . . witty . . . liked Club 2; Chefs' Chub 4.
by all. Quiet and shy . . . nice to know
. . hard worker.
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481
JOHN BOYLE LEONARD 'I'. COPPETA
"Jack" "Gene"
Hobby Club 1; Camera Club 3; Debating Club 1; Hobby Club 2
Boosters' Club 4; Basketball . i (Treasurer); Boosters' Club 3;
2. 3, 4; Student Gnidance Coin- Football 3, 4; Basketball 2;
inittee 4; Class History 4. Student Guidance Committee 4;
One swell kid . . . personality School Play 4; Honor Society 4.
plus . . . friendly . . . loves to ar- Ambitious . . . hard worker . . .
gue . . . remember Problems of sure to succeed . . . friendly.
Democracy 4-1, Jack i'
THOMAS A. BROADIIEAD ANNE T. CRONIN
"Torn, "Terry"
Glee Chub 1; Chefs' Chub 4. Hobby Club 1; Camera Club 2;
Not always quiet . . . loves to Boosters' Club 3, 4; Gobbler
argue in Problems of Democracy Staff 4.
. . . has many friends. Hotrod . . . loves to talk . . . al-
ways smiling . happy-go-
lucky . . . always in trouble . . .
center of good fun . . . short but
sweet.
MARILYN C. BURRIS i�'IAItGARET CliOT1'1'
Sub-Deb Club 1; Sewing Club 2; «peggy99
Girls' Athletic Club 3; Boosters' Art Club 1; Dramatic Club 2;
4; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 4; Commercial Club 3; Boosters'
Honor Society 4. Club 4.
Always ready for fun . . . a swell Shy . . . good-natured . . . cute
friend . . . likes to dance . . . accent . . .pretty.
not as quiet as she may look . . .
nothing seems to worry her . . .
we know you'll succeed in your
nursing career, Marilyn.
WILLIAM CIIOQUETTE LOUISE CURRIER
"Bill" "Lou-Lou"
Camera Club 2; Model Builders' Dramatic 1, 2, 4; Boosters' Club
Club 3; Chefs' Club 4. 3; Journal Staff' 4; Gobbler Staff
Tall and dark . . . wavy hair . . . .��, 4; Basketball Manager 4; John-
swell sense of humor . . . nice son Jottings 4; School Play 4.
personality . . . proud owner of a Wonderful personality . . . beau-
pretty sharp car. tiful clothes . . . worked hard on
Jottings.
A
FREDERICK CLARKE JUDITH A. CYR
"Rebel" ".Ludy"
Prom Committee 3, 4; Football Dramatic Club 1,4 (Treasurer);
4; Boosters' Club 3; Chefs' Sewing Club 2 (Secretary);
Club 4. Boosters Club 3; Gobbler Staff';
Cute kid . . . nice build Journal Staff 4; School Play 2;
friendly, with a ready smile for Brooks School Play 3; Basket,
everyone. hall (Manager).
Mischievous . . . wonderful per-
sonality . . . plays a risky-tink
piano.
491
KEVIN AL DEVINE GEORGE E. EVERSON JR.
"D" Art Club 2 (Secretary); Model
Hobby Club 1, 2; Camera Club Builders' Club 4 (Vice-Presi-
3. dent); School Band 1, 2, 3, 4;
Nice kid . . . likes to ski . . . Mass. All-State Band 4.
friendly . . . always getting into Quiet and bashful . . . music en-
mischief. thusiast, . . . likes sharp shirts
. . . swell classmate.
ALICE DOLAN
"COZY
Commercial Design Club 1, 2;
Boosters' Club 3, 4; Class Vice- JAAIES FARRELL
President. 2, 3, 4; Student "Jimmy"
Council 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Model Builders' Clnb 1, 2;
Journal Staff 2, 3 (Assistant Dramatic Club 4.
Art Editor), 4 (Art Editor); ; Blonde, blue eyes . . . blamed
Prom Committee 3, 4; Honor for everything . . . one swell kid
Society 4; Graduation Commit- personality plus.
Commit-
tee 3; Student Guidance Com-
mittee 4; Motto and Color Com-
inittee 4; Gobbler Staff' 3, 4 (Art
Editor); Class Will.
Friendly . . artistic . . . hard
worker.
PAUL D. DONOVAN I.ORRAINE Al. GIBSON
'Dunn " Y++
Hobby Club 1 (Treasurer), 2 Dramatic Club Commercial
(President); Chefs Club 4; Club 3; Boosters' Club 4;
Honor Society 3, 4; Student Journal Staff 4; Gobbler Staff.
Council 1, 2, 3; Home Room Always joking . . . cheerful . . .
Representative 1, 2, 3; Macln- good sport. . . . energetic.
tosh Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3
(Third Prize Student Gui-
dance Committee 4; Salutator-
an.
Hard worker . . . never lets a
laugh go by . . .often seen riding
around in his car.
PATRICIA All. DRISCOLL PRISCILLA J. GIDLEY
"Tislia" Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic Club
Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Boosters' Club 3, 4; Journal
2 (Vice-President); Girls' Ath- Staff 4;Gobbler Staff'.
letic Club 3; Boosters' Club 4 Not as quiet as she seems . . .
(Vice-President); Basketball 1, likes to have a good time . . .
1; Cheerleader 3, 4 (Co-cap- we know she'll make a swell
Lain). nurse for anyone.
Where there's noise — there's
Tisha . . , always smiling . . .
fine personality . . . sincere friend
. . . all-round girl.
GERALDINE A]. DRUAIMEY
"Gerry" x> GLENDA GIRARI)
Sub-Deb Club 1; Dramatic Sub-Deb Club 1; Boosters' Club
Club 2, 3 (Vice-President); 3,4; Basketball 1; Cheerlea der 4.
Boosters Club 4 (Secretary); Cutest girl at Johnson . . . small
Student Council 4 (Secretar),); . . . lively . . . good sense of hu-
Cheerleader 4; Honor Society 4; f mor . . . added it lot to the
Student Guidance Committee 4; „' cheering squad . . . gee, those
.Journal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (News cookies were good in the spare on
Editor); Gobbler Staff; Prom Tuesday, third period!
Commit tee 4; Class History.
Always smiling . . . friendly . . .
willing to help . . . peppy . . .
swell personality . . . good luck
as a leachcrl _
4101
CARLO G1RIIIALDI CAROL M. HAMILTON
"Gerra" Dramatic Club 1; Camera Club
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 2; Boosters' Club 4; Honor So-
4; Boosters' Club 3, 4. 'r" ciety 4; Cobbler Staff 4; School
A nice dancer . . . an all-round Play 4.
sport . . . always looking for fun Wonderful friend . . . nice per-
. .one of the most popular ' sonality . . . pretty strawberry-
boys in the class . . . always blond hair.
ready for a laugh . . . best of
luck in whatever ,you do, Gerra.
1-11ISCILLA J. GRAIIAIVI CHARLES J. HARBOLT
"Pris" "Chuck"
Hobby Club 1; Dramatic Club Dramatic Club 3; Chefs' Club 4
2; Boosters' Club 4; Gobbler (Treasurer); School Play 3, 4;
Staff. ` Basketball 3, 4; Prom Commit-
A petite redhead . . . good-na- tee 3; Student Council 4; Stu-
hired . . . liked by all dent Guidance Committee 4;
Boys' State Representative 4
(State Treasurer); Motto and
Colors Committee 4; Class Ora-
tor; Honor Society 4.
Goodlooking . . . witty . . . per-
sonality plus.
JOANNE GREENE JEAN A. INGRAM
fi
Jo "Jeanie"
Dramatic Club 1, 4; Commer- Art Club 1
vial Design Club 2; Boosters' (Secretary); Dra-
g matic Club 2; Commercial De-
Club 3; Journal Staff 3, 4; Bas- sign Club 3 (Secretary); Com-
ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain). mercial Club 4, Basketball 1, 2,
Peppy . . . wonderful basketball' 3, 4; Journal Staff 3, 4 (Art
captain . . . wants to become a Editor); Cobbler Staff 4 (Art
florist.. Editor); Honor Society 4.
W" Friendly . . . has a smile for
everyone . . . great artist . . .
loves sports.
JOYCE E. HAIGH ELAINE S. JIADOSZ
"Blondie" Commercial Design Club 29 3;
Dramatic Club 2; Sewing Club Boosters' Club 4; Journal Staff
1; Boosters' Club 3; Commercial 4;Cobbler Staff.
Club 4;Gobbler Staff. Nicely dressed . . .friendly to all.
Lovely to look at . . . blond hair
blue eyes . . . beautiful clothes t'
voted class flirt.
CHARLES HAIGHT GEORGE KETTINGER
"Charlie" Hobby Club 2; Chefs' Club 4;
Carefree . . . easy-going . . . nice Football 3, 4 (Manager); Ping-
to know . . . friendly . . . has a
smile for everyone . loves I ong Tournament 3.
A deceivingly quiet appearance
working on his hotrod,
. . . .whiz at ping-pong . . . a
contagious grin always
agreeable.
{ 11 }
GERTRUDE L. KLUFTS JANE LEWIS
"Trudy" Dramatic Club 1; Block Print-
Commercial Design Club 1; ing Club 2; Boosters' Club 3, 4;
Boasters' Chub 3; Commercial - Student Council 2; Honor So-
Club 4; Journal Stair 4; Gobbler `" eiety 3, 4 (Councilman); Glee
Staff. Club 3; Journal Staff 3, 4 (Ex-
Alwa s joking . . . a good friend change Editor); Gobbler Staff;
. . . i�iull of fun. -, Home Co nmuniitoy Chest EssayCon'
test Winner 2; Class Song.
Friendly smile for everyone . . .
niee to know . . . loves to talk
. always ready to help.
ROBERT LEWIS
KENNETII LAMBERT "Bob"
"Ken" Class President 1' 2 3 4• Model
Hobby Club 1; Chefs' Club 4. Builders' Club 1, 2 (President);
Class gentleman . . . quiet . . . Boosters' Club 3 (Viee-Presi-
niee dresser . . . good friend . . . dent) 4 (President); Football
spends a lot of time on Main 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Basketball
Street. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4;
Student Couneil 1, 2, 3,4 (Presi-
dent); Graduation Committee
3; Class Will; Motto and Colors
Committee 4; School Play 4;
Senior Class Marshal.
Tall, blond and bashful (until
you get to know him) . . . pope-
I AUL It. LAMPREY
lar with everyone.
Model Builders' Club 1; Pho-
tography Club 2, 3; Chefs' l�IARLENE A. LOVEJOY
Club 4 (Head Chef). "Butch"
May look quiet, but when you Honor Society"But ut
get to know him he's really tops4.
. . easy-going . . . niee to know Long blond hair . . .not as quiet
. . . swell guy. as she seems . . .friendly to all.
NANCY A. LAWLOR
"Nan"
Class Vice-President 1; Class
Seeretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4; ELIZABETH A. INIANDR Y
Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; "Betty"
School Play 1, 2, 3; Sub-Deb Dramatic Club 1; Knitting Club
Club 1 (President); Dramatie 2; Block Printing Club 3;
Club 2 (Seeretary) 3 (Presi- Boosters' Club 4.
dent); Boosters' Club 4; Honor Quiet and friendly . . . neat
Society 2, 3,4; (Viee-President); dresser . . . well liked . . . warm
Journal Staff 2, 3 (Huunor Edi- smile.
tor); 4 (News Editor); Gobbler
Staff (Co-Editor); Prom Com-
mittee 3, 4; Graduation Com-
mittee 3; Valedietorian. Small
in stature . . . tall in charaeter
. . . brains and beauty mixed a -
. . . everyone's pal.
DOMINIC J. MANGANO JR.
"Dom"
ROBERT LEFEBVRE Art Club 1; Model Builders'
"Bob" C Club 2; Boosters' Club 3; Chefs'
Model Builders' Club 1, 2. Club 4 (Vice-President); Base-
Shy . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys *' ball 2, 4; Basketball 2; Football
driving old cars . . . likes to rol- 2, 3, 4.
ler skate. Good-natured . . . never takes
anything seriously . . . always
laughing . . . gets into all sorts of
mischief. . .never a dull moment
when he's around . . . good luck
iu the future, Dow!
f
{ 12 }
CLAIRE It. MARKEY ELIZABETH A. RATCLIFFE
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4 (Dirce- "Belly"
tor); Boosters' Club 3; School Knitting Club 2; Mass. All-
Play 4; Journal Staff 2, 4; � State Chorus 4.
Gobbler Staff; Brooks School " Quiet . . . blushes readily . .
Plav 3; Honor Society 4. neat dresser . . . dependable . . .
Jet•black hair . . . loves to ar- - musically inclined.
gue . . . good actress.
4
Al
JIARII•; MASTIN WILLIAM C. RIEDEL
"Mary-Lott" "Bill"
Dramatic Club 19 2; Boosters' Model Builders' Club 1, 2; Stu-
Club 3; Commercial Club 4 dent Council 2; Chefs' Club 4.
(Treasurer); Honor Society 29 Friendly . . . always willing to
39 4 (Secretary); Gobbler Staff; help . . . good-natured . . . nice
Student Guidance Committee 4. y personality.
Quiet, but so nice . . . easy to
get along with . . . likes to have
fun.
DOROTHY A. i\1cCARTHY JOAN ROBERTS
"Mac"
Dramatic Club 1; Commercial Block Printing Club 2 (Presi-
Club 4. dent); Boosters Club 3; Com-
Lots of fun . . . c rnercial Club 4.
peppy can Mischievous . . . friendly .
talk your ear off . . . swell per- cute kid.
sonality . . . easy to get along ,
with . . . mischief loving.
LOIS MILLIKEN BRUCE ROBINSON
Dramatic Club 1, 2 (Secretary); Model Builders' Club 1, 2.
Girls' Athletic Club 3; Boosters' Quiet, yet mischievous . . . me-
Club 4; Student Council 2; Bas- chanically inclined . . . hot-rod
ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class I 1 4enthusiast.
Marshal 3; Graduation Com-
mittee 3;Journal Staff 4;Gobbler
Staff: Home Room Representa-
tive 2; Student Guidance Com-
mittec 4;Class Song;Chcerleder.
Nicest smile in senior class . . .
swell friend . . .peppy.
ANN L. NELSON SHIRLEY L. SCHEIPERS
Dramatic Club 1, 2; Boosters' "Skirl"
Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Sub-Deb Club 1; Boosters' Club
School Pianist 1, 2, 3. 3, Commercial Club 4 (Secrc-
Not as quiet as she seems . . . tary); Journal Staff 3, 4;Gobbler
good sense of humor . . . agree- +> Staff.
able personality. "" Spry . . . peppy . . . easy to get
along with.
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{ 13 }
ELSIE M. SEYMOUR SANDRA It. VOSE
Gobbler Staff; Sub-Deb Club 1; "Sandy"
Boosters' Club 3; Commercial Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 (Secre-
Club 4; Honor Society 4. tary), 4 (President); Class
A smile for everyone . . . al- Seeretary-Treasurer 1; Student
ways listens to others' troubles Council 1, 3, 4; Honor Society 2,
. always willing to give a help- "" "" 3, 4 (President); MaeIntosh
ing hand . . . a good sport . . . Speaking Contest 3 (Sedond
likes to talk once she gets Prize); Journal Staff 2, 4 (Edi-
started . . . finds fun in every- tor); Gobbler Staff (Co-Editor);
thing she does. Prom Committee 3, 4; D.A.R.
Good Citizen Award; Class
Essayist.
A shining redhead . . .friendly
HILDA SHEA smile . . . nice personality.
Dramatic Club 1, 2 (Vice-
President); Boosters' Club 3, 4;
Gobbler Staff. ANNE J. WALKER
Neat dresser . . . good-natured Art Club 1; Knitting Club 2;
Dramatic Club 4; MaeIntosh
a wonderful friend . . . nice Speaking Contest 4 (Second
personality.
prize); Gobbler Staff; School
Play 4.
Neat pretty . . . makes
friends easily.
CAROLE J. SMITH DAVID W. WALLWORK
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas- "Dave"
urer), 4 (Director); School Hobby Club 1, 2; Camera Club
Play 2; Journal Staff' 4; Gobbler Motto and Colors Committee
Staff'. 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4;
Pretty Miss . . . always has a Football 2, 3, 4.
smile . . . wonderful friend. True friend in need . . . fun to
be with . . . one swell guy.
JOHN A. TORLA ; . RODNEY WILSON
"Jack" "Rod„
Model Builders' Club 1, 2; Hobby Club 1; Boosters' Club 3;
Chefs' Club 4; Football 2, 3. Football 4; Basketball 4.
Appears to be quiet . . .inclined aW Full of fun . . . sense of humor
to be mischievous . . . well . . . light brown curly hair . . .
groomed . . .nice looking. energetic.
RALPIi T. VERNILE JR. 1tICIlARLI G. ZAIIN
Model Builders' Club 1, 2; „
Chefs' Club 4. Jake
Quiet, but friendly when you get } Boosters' Club 3; Ping-Pong
to know him . . . nice looking . . . Tournament 3.
roller-skating enthusiast. Tall and dark . . . wonderful
deep voice . loves fun . . .
What would the History 3-1
class have done without Jake?
. l
{ 14 }
"'W"
HALL OF
FAME . .
Charles I larbol t
Class Oralor
1
Jane Lewis
Nancy Lawlor I'aul Donovan
i Valedictorian (In absentia)
Bausch and Lomb Science
Award
3
t
Sandra Vose
Betsey Ross Chapter, D.A.R. Sandra Vose
Good Citizenship Award Class Essayist
'I
Robert Lewis Riehard Kcal
S.A.R. Good Citizenship & '
A irard
Andover Harvard Club Award
The salutaLory address, delivered by Paul Donovan, was presented
by means of a tape recording in his absence.
{ 15 }
GRADUATION
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Gobbler Staff
Co Editors Nancy Lawlor, Sandra Vose
Chairman of Biographers . . . . . . . . . . . Jane Lewis
Art Editors . . . . . . . . . . Jean Ingram, Alice Dolan
Photography Editors Carole Smith, Glenda Girard, Doris Bisson
Business Managers Claire Arsenault, Marilyn Burris, Louise Currier
Biographers
Shirley Scheipers Hilda Shea Gertrude Klufts
Priscilla Graham Patricia Driscoll Claire Markey
Carol Hamilton Joyce Haigh Elsie Seymour
Anne Cronin Anne Walker Judy Cyr
Art Committee
Lorraine Gibson Elaine Jiadosz
Sports
Girls' Sports—Lois Milliken Boys' Sports—Priscilla Gidley
Clubs Special Features
Marie Mastin Gerry Drummey
Faculty Advisor
Ruth Ann Mooradkanian
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C L A S S
As we, the Seniors, graduating in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-three,
look back over the last four years spent at Johnson High, we realize how fast this time has
passed. Being of fabulous amiability and high intellect, we know that we shall never be
replaced in the hearts of the teachers and students who have shared our memories.
Oil September 7, 1949, history was made as seventy unforgettable Freshmen
invaded the halls of Johnson High. Never before was there a class like ours, and the faculty
hopes that there never will be again. Before us lay four long years, a brand new experience
to cope with but many helpers to make it easier. The upper classmen watched with a smirk
as we walked into the wrong classrooms, looked bewildered as the bell rang and scanned our
schedule cards carefully to find where our next class was to be held. Although the teachers
and Seniors tried to help us, it took quite awhile for us to get adjusted.
Our first attempt at "politics" was our Freshman elections. We chose Bob
Lewis as President, Nancy Lawlor as Vice-President and Sandra Vose as Secretary-Treas-
urer.
Our initiation to the higher form of social life was the Freshman-Senior Dance.
We proved ourselves to be the best dancers that ever invaded a Johnson High School dance.
During our first ,year, many new events took place. We were the victims of the
Patch Test and witnessed many assemblies. Among them was the introduction of the
National Honor Society into our school system, for the first time, as a result of the high
scholastic standing of our school. A few of the other assemblies conducted at J. H. S. were
a visit from Chief Needahbaheh, demonstrating the customs and weapons of his tribe, and
one from Mr. Richard Hanson and Mr. Robert Hastings of General Motors, who pre-
sented "Previews of Progress."
Slowly, the days passed and the summer approached with everyone but the
Seniors happy about their vacation.
We returned to school, a little older and a little smarter in September, and took
our places as full-fledged sophomores. We took pride in watching the Freshmen go through i
what we had experienced just one year previous. Once again we voted for our class officers
and the new victors were Alice Dolan as Vice-President and Nancy Lawlor as Secretary-
Treasurer. They took their places along with Bob Lewis and remained there from then on.
We had four new additions to our class. They were Lorraine Gibson, Carlo
Giribaldi, Fred Clarke and Chuck Harbolt. The boys proved themselves to be of great
value to us in the field of sports while Lorraine proved herself to be a good student and
artistically talented as well.
Two of the enjoyable assemblies which were presented for our benefit were a
U. N. Day and the Christmas Day assembly. The United Nations Day assembly was our
formal introduction to the U. N. under the capable direction of Miss Veva Chapman. The
Senior girls gave talks on its constitution, history and composition.
The Christmas assembly brought forth the talent of the high school as peace and
good will filled the auditorium and school was dismissed for the Christmas vacation.
Back to school we went in January, with everyone studying hard as half year
marks approached.
4 201
H I S T O R Y
In April, the school play brought forth the Sophomore's acting ability. Nancy
Lawlor, Carole Smith and Judith Cyr were our contributions to the play. We all got to
work selling tickets so the play would be a success and to boost the amount our in class
treasury. Summer was with us at last and we made the most of it as school was dismissed.
Upperclassmen and the best yet! Here we were with two full years behind us.
Many events took place this year. In the sports world we made headlines as Johnson beat
Punchard on Thanksgiving. A new feature was added to our school as J. W. Robinson Co.
loaned a 1952 inaroon Dodge automobile to the Driver Education system at Johnson High,
which is under the direction of Mr. John Donovan. Also added to our "What's New?"
department were two classmates. They were Frank Andrews and Ronald Armano, both
transfers from Lawrence High.
There were many questions to be decided on after an enjoyable Christmas
vacation. We picked Loring Studios as our class photographer, Sandra Vose, Fred Clarke
and Chuch Harbolt to represent us along with our class officers on the Prom Committee,
and also selected the first outward evidence of our seniorhood—our class rings.
As spring approached, everyone got ready for our first big event, the Prom.
Many of the Juniors attended it, helping to make it a big success. Another year had slipped
quickly by and we had only one left.
At last, it was our turn to take the upperiiand as Seniors. Although we had
only one year left, much lay before us. As our class treasury was in a poor financial state,
we ran two dances during our vacations. We called them the Turkey-town and Hobo Hops
and they proved to be very succe,-sful.
Many class meetings were called, as we had numerous issues to be decided. We
dedicated our year book to Mr. Finneran, chose light blue and dark blue as our class colors,
selected our class song and motto, and Mr. Hayes announced the class honors.
The Seniors selected Chuck Harbolt as their Good Government Day repre-
sentative and, with the faculty's confirmation, chose Sandra Vose as the recipient of the
Good Citizenship Award.
We visited the State House in Boston, with Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Harbolt as
our chaperons. There we learned the functions of our state government and spent a very
enjoyable day.
With the aid of Miss Gillen, a series of talks on careers were arranged for the
Seniors. They proved very enlightening and helped many of us to decide on our future.
The end of the year was approaching and the school play was to be presented.
With our energetic Seniors on the ticket committee, we led all the classes in the amount of
tickets sold, and many turned out to watch Johnson High talent in top form.
As we look back, we know now that four of the best years of our lives have been
spent here at Johnson High School. As much as we regret leaving Johnson we know that
"The past is forever gone, the future is still our own."
Gerry and Jack
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C L A S S
Q " l Iurry, driver, the boat leaves in five minutes.'*
Q Q " Lady," the cab driver retorted over his shoulder, "Fill only
doing ninety." We held our breath as we whizzed around a corner oil
two wheels. With honking horn and screeching brakes we pulled up to
Pier"53" where the J. H. S. Luxury Liner was blowing a warning whistle
to late conicis. We jumped out of the cab and turned to pay the driver,
but were refused by cabbie Jack Torla who told us that the ride was on
the house.
Scrambling up the gang plank, we bumped into steward Kenny
Lambert and stewardess Betty Ratcliffe. While escorting us to our
staterooms, they announced their coming marriage which was to take
place in Naples, Italy.
After resting we took a stroll down the Neck. As we rounded a
corner, we almost stumbled over a pail and mop which were strewn
across our path and lying at the feet of Jimmy Farrell, who was sprawled
in a deck chair reading a book entitled, "Homer to Get Along with Sea
Captains." Jim jumped up and began swabbing the deck, as First
Mate Ralph Vernile greeted us with an invitation from Ship's Captain,
J ;�1 y.rt Herbie Ackroyd to join him at his table for dinner. There, much to our 4
surprise, we also inet at his table, French Countess Nancy Lawlor and
1 America's number one playboy, Freddy Clarke, who had acquired his
millions through his revolutionary invention of a machine which takes
f the eyes out of potatoes. We enjoyed a delicious meal especially pre-
pared for us by chef Dom Mangano. After dinner it was announced by
Orchestra Leader George Everson that the floor show would begin. 11'e
were thrilled by the wonderful roller skating act of Claire Arsenault and
Marilyn Burris, which was followed by the sensational new crooner Bob
Lefebvre. Last but not least, we enjoyed the famous Rockettes who
featured Pat Driscoll, Priscilla Graham, Gerry Druuliuey and Shirley
Scheipers, who also performed as a beauty-shop quartet.
For the nest few days, before we reached Cuba, we spent our
time relaxing in deck chairs reminiscing with our old friends.
NVhen we docked at Havana, we were met by Tiny Gibson
who drive us to her beautiful resort in her new 1963 pink Cadillac con-
vertible which she had purchased from Smiling Bill Choquette, the
t V friendly Cadillac dealer. Taking the elevator to our roof-top suites, we
discovered the elevator operator to be none other than Doris Bisson.
4NAro She told us that Senator Chuck Harbolt from Nebraska was vacationing
ment was at the hotel pool practicing his high diving
HAVZoLf here, and at the mo .
She also informed us that nearby, Jack Boyle owned a spring training
camp fIor near-sighted baseball players.
That evening we visited Dottie McCarthy's night club, "The
Tropical Heat Wave" and immensely enjoyed the rhumba dancing of
Ivy Awley.
The nest day we continued our cruise, our second stop being
Finland, and arrived at Helsinki just in time to witness the finals of the
Olympics. Much to our delight Kevin Devine broke the ski jump
record, and Billy Riedel won the pole-vaulting contest. In the women's
finals, Ann Nelson easily defeated all other opponents in the figure
skating event, while Carol Hamilton set a new record in the women's
hurdle race. Before leaving this sport-loving country we went mountain
climbing with Elsie Seymour who is an expert in this field, and someday
hoped to conquer the Matterhorn.
After traveling across the Baltic Sea we dropped anchor at
LZ Danzig, Germany, and went by rail to 1,n-mkfurt. '1'1'e stopped at the.
Wallwork blink to cash a check, and much to our surprise Ilse casl►ier
P R O P H E C Y
was our old friend Paul Lamprey. Later, while glancing through the
Frankfurt Express edited by Sandy Vose, we saw where Charlie Ilaight,
had just opened up a rocket training school and was advertising for
students. One everting we attended a championship boxing bout i
between Jolting George Kettinger and Bouncing Bruce Robinson.
George claimed the crown after knocking Bruce out in the second round.
After the fight we }eft for England. Arriving there we pro- '
ceeded to Lady Anne Walker's large estate on the outskirts of London,
where we were to spend a few days. One afternoon before leaving for
France, we had tea with Claire Markey who had just made a successful
debut into London society. She told us that Glenda Girard was going
to swim the English Channel as announced by her coach and manager,
Jean Ingrain.
Arriving at Nice, France, a pleasure resort, we met Frank and
Ruthie Andrews who explained that they had left their own little basket-
ball team at home in care of nurse Priscilla Gidley.
Ruthie said she had learned that Elaine Jiadosz was now de-
signing originals in her own salon in Paris, and her beautiful models
were Joyce Haigh, Joan Roberts, and Joanne Greene. Frank hastened
to tell us that Gordon Berry and Tom Broadhead were also in Paris
doing a thriving business.manufacturing La Femme Fatale, an exotic
perfume. That night we went to the opening of the new play "The •
Mystery of the Quiet Speech Class," starring Margaret Crotty and Jake M
Zahn.
After spending the next few days on the Riviera, we left France
for Italy.
Lennie Coppeta was our host in Italy. For our first treat we
went to Carlo Giribaldi's world-renowned Spagetti House, where we
were served by his waitresses Louise Currier and Hilda Shea. For
another treat he took us for a ride in his souped-up gondola.
Two weeks later we found ourselves in the heart of the Belgian
Congo, where we were met by Paul Donovan and shown through his
fabulous diamond inine. During our stay with Paul we learned that
Gert K}ufts and Carole Smith were in the jungle collecting rare snakes
to send to Jane Lewis's Biological Museum, and that Alice Dolan, a
Nuclear fission scientist, was in the jungle looking for uranium.
During the next few days we toured this scenic country, after
which we boarded our ship and started toward Hawaii.
As we were leaving the ship at Pearl Harbor, we spotted Bob AAI� (� �1
Lewis and his secretary Marlene Lovejoy supervising the loading of
pineapples straight from their plantation onto a freighter. While we
were talking to Bob, Rodney Wilson came down to the dock to prepare
for his day's work as a pearl diver. Later we learned that lie sold-his
pearls to Lois Milliken and Marie Mastin, who owned a very exclusive
jewelry shop in San Francisco. We were met at Honolulu by Mayor
Big John Boush. In the course of our conversation be told us that an
old classmate of ours, Terry Cronin, was a great hit at a Waikiki theatre
as a hula dancer and Judy Cyr accompanied her on the ukulele. Before
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leaving the "Island of Paradise," we made it a point to visit Betty
Mandry's "House of Orchids."
After saying good-by to all our friends on the island we again
boarded the J. H. S. Luxury Liner, but this time we were going ]ionic.
We were tired, and broke, but very happy that we had seen so much of r
the world and, best of all, our c•lassnnates of"5:3."
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C L A S S
We, "the" class of nineteen hundred and fifty three, having bluffed our way
through four tragic years of this institution, still possessing our original sanity and realizing
we are by far the most intelligent and gifted beings in existence, do hereby bestow upon the
starving Juniors but a mere fraction of our countless talents.
To our dear patient matrons and wardens, we leave our deepest sympathy for
their great loss which at present they do not realize. We also feel it our solemn and undeni-
able duty to forewarn the members of our illustrious teaching staff, of the coming of the
Junior class. They are predestined to make our fair class seem brilliant and infallible by
comparison. A sorry day is at hand for Johnson as the members of the class of"54" make
a sad attempt at following in our Golden Footsteps.
Bill Choquette bequeaths to Ray Watts his latest volume "The Women In My Life." For
deeper and more advanced information kindly consult Jim Farrell.
Louise Currier leaves her model hairdo to Lois Haigh. Now ,you have two Lois. Louise also
passes to Susan Hearty the pleasure of editing the Jottings.
Normy Lundquist will be mighty busy after taking over George Kettinger's job as football
manager. Keep that bench warm, Norm.
Hilda Shea bequeaths to Pat Elander and Pat Daley the many parties held at her house during
the past two years. Be prepared for fun girls.
Madeline Doherty is presented with Marie Martin's deceiving, quiet manner. It's sure to come
in handy.
For David Lane and Allen Chadwick to share, Dave Wallwork donates his fifty-six different
shirts and thirty-four sharp sweaters.
Gert Klufts wills her pretty black hair to Rolf Carlson. Well, naturally, we'll let you get a
little cut off.
Freddy Clarke endows Ronny Fountain with his motto, "Me, ali is everythin'," plus his jars of
baby food if there are any left.
Catherine Dineen receives Claire Markey's Irish temper. Stand back everybody!
Herbert Aekroyd leaves his position as head chef in the famous J. H. S. cafeteria, plus three
cases of bicarbonate of soda to Joe Smith.
Betty Ratcliffe will tell Betty Beletsky how to hold on to one boy for six years. It's not always
easy you know.
Paul Lamprey leaves his expert craftsmanship at one-arm driving to Roger Lawson. I'd.say
use two, but you'll need one with which to drive.
Joanne Greene wills her knack for swishing in baskets to Josie Luzzio, plus all the fun she had at
York Beach.
Nancy Lawlor endows Kenny Roebuck with a few inches of her height. Now you'll make the
Celtics for sure.
Clinch Harbolt promised to teach Robert Janusz his most successful Swan Dive. Get out the
First Aid kit.
Bev. Thomson receives Claire Arsenault's position as head cheerleader. Don't forget to clear
the ground by at least three feet when you jump.
Dom Mangano offers the place in his car vacated by his model friend, his dog, to John Slipkow-
sky and Barbara Wainwright.
Gerry Drummey wills her well known saying, "Who mePPP??P" to Larry Holleran and Raymond
Roberts. It sure will get lots of use.
Ron Armano, from the balcony of J. H. S., tosses down his well earned name, "Romeo," to
Freddy Wilson.
Lorraine Gibson wills her nickname "Tiny" to Nellie Moschetto. It's logical.
Don Juan Coppeta wills to Victor Demario his very depressing letters and mixed up telephone
calls. IIe also leaves his way with the women to Al Klufts.
Priscilla Graham bequeaths to Julia Gillick and Millie Rose all her "bebop" jokes plus those
she stole from Terry and Carol.
Frank Andrews leaves to Bruce Hamilton his walk of the wheels. What kind of wheels we shall
refrain from stating.
Pat Knowlton is presented with Joyce Haigh's overcrowded wardrobe plus all the matching
ace essorics.
Kevin Devine bestows upon Sleepy Lynch his twelve different ways of saying "no colmnent."
Ivy Awley leaves her wit and good nature to Ilickie Cranston and Clinton Hollis. Don't be
selfish with it, boys!
Sandy Vose wills her technique on how to live two lives and keep one a secret to Ann Bullock.
Carole Smith passes on to Bose Enaire her weird laugh plus one of her favorite boyfriends.
Beverly Morley is presented with Paul Donovan's art of bluffing when the answer won't come,
plus his friendly chats with Clara Chapman.
Card Long welcomes Jean Ingram's gift of gab and her quoted answers in Problems.
Margaret, Crotty wills her peaches and cream complexion to ltobert Dehullu. Woweec-c•!
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Peter Casale and li ichard Neal receive John Boyle's inemorable I rip to IFlorida plus, of course,
those cheese sandwiches.
Anne Walker transfers to Nancy Burke her enjoyable times spent watching movies in English
3-1. Let's hope you have a strong stomach.
Lois Milliken donates to Rosalie Howard her pamphlet regarding—what to do if the dance gels
over at 11:00 and Ma says you don't have to be in until 12:00 AH,????
Mary Bootman receives Glenda Girard's job as teacher in Shorthand. How smart the students
will be next year!
George Everson donates his black turtle-neck jersey to Robert Gravel. Well at least one initial
will be correct.
Doris Bisson presents Sally Hassey with her favorite slogan, "Boys? Yes! Noise? Yes!"
Lillian Bara bequeaths her good looks and beautiful hair to Jean McIntosh who really doesn't
need i t.
To Francis Stewart, Gordon Berry bequeaths his membership card in the Problems of Democ-
racy Space Patrol.
Ann Nelson bestows upon Jeannette Houghton all those lovely hats, a la Cherry and Webbs'.
Mary Love is given the alphabetical seating arrangement Ruth Bamford seemed to enjoy. Be a
good girl now, Mary!
Terry Cronin transfers her automobile license to Josephine Messina, and her car (?) if it is still
existing.
When you think you see a jet flying low it will only be Kenny Long making good use of the skates
Charlie Haight has furnished him.
Shirley Schiepers gives to Joyce Cuddy her problems with the "other sex" which she recently
discovered.
If Claire says it's all right, Marilyn Burris will leave all their hectic times together to Joan
Waddington and Dot Sutcliffe.
Kitty Driscoll is willing to accept Betty Mandry's quiet lady-like manner. What will you do
now, Kitty?
Carlo Giribaldi just leaves dear old Johnson without regrets or a broken heart and is more than
happy he made it. We hope Dan McLaughlin follows in the same fashion.
Pat Driscoll leaves to Barbara Paradis her nickname "Peaches," also all the jokes she didn't get.
John Boush endows Charlie Turner with his mighty muscles and bulging biceps. Now the class
of '54 has a MAN.
Cilla Gidley transfers to Kay Himber her many friends at Punchard. One condition—get rid of
them before Thanksgiving.
Jackie Finn inherits Bob Lefebvre's Gene Krupa chop sticks. Get out the cotton.
If by chance a Cadillac is ever assembled that will compare with Jimmy's 31 model A, he will
leave "The Johnson Jeep" to Teddy Le Vallee.
Jane Lewis bestows upon Mary Keane all the embarrassing incidents in Physics. Be prepared to
blush.
Bill Riedel, "speed (lemon of the highways of Massachusetts," bequeaths his automobile (?)
to John Kilcourse.
Joan Roberts dedicates her title as "Miss Lawrence" of North Andover to Jackie Donnelly.
Bill Smith is offered all Elaine Jiadosz's absent slips. Better get a suitease.
Marlene Lovejoy will tell Martha Cavallaro how to make a gentleman in two weeks. He'll also
carry your books provided they're not too heavy.
How lucky Philip Coates and Joseph Abbott are to receive Tom Broadhead's unfinished debates.
Now all you'll need is a chance in Congress.
Carol Hamilton bestows upon Carol Gulanowski the Iee Age goose humps that crawl all over her
when she has to recite in Speech.
Kenny Lambert presents Viddy Knightly with his philosophy on a long romance before the
final step.
Elsie Seymour leaves her friendly manner and innocent (what?) eyes to Lois Broderick.
Bruce Robinson bequeaths to Richard Kennedy his great interest in Literature. You're sure to
head the class, especially in enthusiasm.
Dot McCarthy leaves to Edic Bamford her bottles of nail polisli—any color to match your
ensemble.
Jack Torla leaves his quiet and bashful way to George Acciard. Remember, George, "Be seen
and heard," but not by teachers.
Judy Cyr, Arthur's main competition, presents Ina Thomson with her uke.
How fortunate Donald Slipp is to receive Rod Wilson's lovely locks. I-lunuurtr, boy!
Ralph Vernile bequeaths to Lyman Kilton his frequent voyages to Methuen. By the way what
is so interesting over there?
Donald Foulds is given Jake Zahn's melodious voice. Now you can put Eddie Fisher to shame.
That's it. For any corrections, omissions or false statements don't look for its. We'll be gone,
I assure you.
Make good use of our marvelous talents you poor, poor Juniors.
We remain.
Alice and Bob
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DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN ?
f'roblenrs 4-1 did exercises to keep warmir
Frank Andrews turned Dutchman to save the fish?
Carole got "something" dropped on her head at the State .House?
The Seniors went to Boston?
The cheerleaders had a catastrophe at the Hudson game?
Chuck and Dorn started the bow-tie fad?
Nancy. Gerry, Alice, and Hilda ate marshmallows in English 4-1?
Clarke and Devine tried to find a short cut to the A-bomb in Chem?
Mrs. Brown gave us a test in Problems?
Alice, Hilda. Joyce, Joan, Tisha, and Gerry sang a solo in Chorus?
Alice ate the apple in Problems?
Bob Lewis baked a eake?
Mr. ilayes surprised the Prom Committee in Room 41
Gerry got her face washed with a fudgicle?
Joyce fell ofr the chair in English?
Joan brought a can of soup for lunch?
Judy brought her "uke" to school?
Miss Torpey told Elaine she could ask only one question a clay?
Mr. Donovan forgot to come to Literature?
Mr. Taylor got a very appropriate present for Christmas?
The Senior English class recited nursery rhymes?
Mr. Taylor got a pair of green suspenders for Christmas?
Terry wasn't talking?
Room 8 was quiet?
Carole's saek dress was turned into a saek?
Ililda wore her stolen
Juniors and Seniors clashed about the Prom's whereabouts?
All the Senior Business Class flunked their test?
A bat visited English 4-2?
Mrs. Bateman had to pull Jimmy Farrell's arm out of the desk in Roonr 43
The ceiling fell in Room 17?
The steam valve broke during Literature?
Miss Chapman said she smelled rubber burning when Gerry hurnt her arm?
Miss Chapman told Dom he was her boyfriend?
Chuck.praetised his magic by snaking the paper rise in Problems?
The boys played SHAZAM with the Bunsen Burners?
Miss Sheridan chased Dom out of Jr. Social Science?
Anne Walker "caught" appendicitis from Sandy?
The boys invented a new name for Sandy?
Jack Boyle couldn't account for a half hour he had spent on the previous Friday?
Civics learned to make fertilizer?
Gordon Berry thought he was a member of the Space Patrol in Problems?
Kenny obliged when requests were made on the way home from Boston?
The skunk visited school?
Dave Wallwork sat next to Mrs. Brown in Room 14?
Mrs. Brown told Jake he used to be an itch?
We had .Mrs. Fingleton for a substitute?
Sandy spilled the ink?
Jake told about the ring around the bathtub in Chemistry?
Mrs. Brown and Dave Wallwork had a hair-pulling session?
Buthmann would race any ear on the road?
Anne Walker told about "Little 'erbert"?
Buthmann told us about the "bunny fever" in History?
Alice burned her hair in Physics?
The bales of hay broke at the Turke Town Hop?
Freddy Clarke had to cat baby food
Tisha got her name "Peaehes"?
Chuck Harbolt caught the measles and the play had to be cancelled',)
Chuck and Frank sang the Star Spangled Banner in Room 8?
At 12:15 the Problems class stood up to salute the flag?
Mr. Defuzzio thought he had broken the pencil sharpener?
WHILE WE'RE YOUNG
1. Anne Walker; 2. Doris Bisson; 3. Carole Smith; 4. Priscilla Graham; 5. Jean Ingram; 6. Judy Cyr:
7. Nancy Lawlor; 8. AnII Nelson; 9. Marlene Lovejoy; 10. Claire Arsenault; 11. Priscilla Gidley; 12. Jane
Lewis; 13. Sandra Vose; 14. Claire Markey; 11. Frank Andrews: 16. Fred Clarke; 17. Joanne Greene;
18. Joyce Haigh, Joanne Greene; 19. Elsie Seymour; 20. Robert Lewis; 21. No name; 22. Jack Boyle;
23. Glenda Girard; 24. Shirley Scheipers; 25. Jimmy Farrell; 26. Chuck Harbolt; 27. Ivy Awley; 28. Ger-
trude Klufts; 29. Ililda Shea; 30. Ronnie Arrnano; 31. Ruth Bamford; 32. Lillian Bara; 33. Gerry Drum-
rney; 34. Ger•ra Giribaldi; 35. Tiny Gibson; 36, Marilyn Burris; 37. Lorraine Gibson; 38. Patricia Driscoll.
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The Johnson High School cheerleaders showed their splendid school
spirit by doing a wonderful job in leading the cheers for our football team.
We added seven new members to the squad this year. They are:
Geraldine Drummey, Beverlee Thomson, Lois Milliken, Glenda Girard,
Barbara Driscoll, Marilyn Burris, and Madeline Doherty, The hard-working
head cheerleaders were Claire Arsenault and Patricia Driscoll.
,a
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Girls _ r
Basketball
Team
I
The Johnson Girls' Basketball team wound up a successful season by
beating Punchard 34-24.
Captain Joanne Greene starred as high scorer all through the season.
The team was coached by Mrs. Gertrude Bateman. The managers
Nvere Judy Cyr and Louise Currier.
7
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Football
liobcrt Lewis Ronald fountain
Carlo Giribaldi George Acciard � / � �► •
Dominic: Mangano Arthur Lyneh
Frank Andrews Leonard Coppeta
Charles Harbolt Charles Turner '
Fred Clarke ".
The 1952 football team of Johnson was
led by Captain Bob Lewis.
Our team suffered several injuries and
was made up of comparatively small fellows.
Johnson played hard, elean games and
ended up the season with 7 losses and I win.
a:
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Basketball p�
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Ist string
Carlo Giribaldi Charles Harbolt .;.
Robert Lewis Norman Heinz
John Boyle David Wallwork '
Daniel McLaughlin Charles Turner h `
Frank Andrews John Slipkowski '^
Bruee Hamilton ' s
The 1953 basketball team was under the 3
coo-leadership of Carlo Giribaldi and Charles
llarbolt.
Great sportsmanship and team work was
shown on the court during the season.
Carlo Giribaldi was high scorer.
The successful season came to a elose
with a reeord of four wins and 7 losses.
Baseball
Dominic Mangano George Acciard „
Charles Turner David Knightly
John Slipkowsky Frank Andrews
Charles Kett.inger Riehard Kennedy
Daniel McLaughlin Kenneth Long �tIt
Neil McAloon Philip Arsenault ..
Donald Foulds Philip Coates its 41tI�s0'.
Thomas Hamilton Raymond Watts
Bruee Hamilton Richard Neal = 1
William Salemme Allan Chadwick �. WIN
Norman Heinze Daniel Doiron j !
The.baseball team of .1953 started out its
season with a reeord of one win and two losses. Y
Two outstanding pitchers who are being *` f
watched with interest by everyone are George * t f
Aeciard and Daniel McLaughlin.
We wish the; team the best of leek in the t i
remainder of the season.
1
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The Senior Class
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President Robea Lewis
Vice-President Alice Dolap
Secretary-Treasurer Naiicy Lawlor
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Sophomore Class . . .
President Larry Corcoran
Vice-President Maureen Smith
.Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Driscoll
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President Samuel Galvagna
Vice-President James Norwood
Secretary-Treasurer Frances Broderick
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. . . Junior Class
President David Knightly
Vice-President Donald Fountain
Secretary-Treasurer Ann Bullock
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Journal Staff
Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandra Vose
News Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Lawlor, Gerry Drummey
Exchange Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jane Lewis
Humor Editors . . . . . . . . . . . Martha Cavallaro, Barbara Wainwright
Humor Committee . . . . . . . . . . . Priscilla Gidley, Carole Smith, Gertrude Klufts
Art Editors . . . . . . . Alice Dolan, Jean Ingram
Art Committee . . Susan Hearty, Beverlee Thomson, Elaine Jiadosz, Helen S. Mooradkanian
REPORTERS
Boys' Sports . . Robert Kellan
Girls' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edithanne Bamford, Roberta Bamford
Chubs . . Ina Thomson, Nancy Burke
Claire Markey, Frances Broderick
Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Helen Marie McCarthy
Guidance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Love
Student Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Burke
Senior Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joanne Greene
.Iunior Glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Josephine Luzzio
Sophomore Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Macklin
Freshman Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Priscilla Legarc
Special Features . . . . . . . Louise Currier, Dorothy Weingart
BUSINESS MANAGERS
Loise Milliken Katherine Himber
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MMANAGERS
Douglas Auer Leo Axtin
PROOFREADERS
Richard Neal Joan Valliere
Donald Slipp Jane Sargent
Lorraine Gibson Helen Marie McCarthy
Roberta Bamford Margaret Macklin
ROOF[ AGENTS
Doris Bisson Dorothy McCarthy Judy Cyr
Barbara Weed Rosemary Burke Alice Dolan
Joan Valliere Jane Sargent Shirley Schcipe•rs
TYPISTS
Senior Typing Class
FACULTY ADVISOR
Muth Ann Mooradkanian
4401
Student Council
OFFICERS
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Lewis
Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alice Dolan
Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . Gerry Drummey
The Student Council sent representatives to the Student Council Conference.
A successftil (lance was eondnet.ed on March 27th by this council.
'%1E1NIBEKS
Nancy Lawlor James Norwood
Charles Harbolt. Janet Bamford
Sandra Vose Charles Hutchins
Pat Elander William Ritchie
Donald Slipp Edward Snell
Peter Casale David Knightly
Mary Love Ann Bullock
Edithanne Bamford Lawrence Corcoran
Charles Kettinger Maureen Smith
Hirarn Cornell Barbara Driscoll
Samuel Galvagna Dorothy Weingart
Frances Broderick Dorothy Hoessler
Helen Marie McCarthy
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4411
National Honor Society
OFFICERS OF TIIE HONOR SOCIETY
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandra Vose
Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Lawlor
Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Marie Mastin
Faculty Advisor. . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Irene Cook
Council Members . .lane Lewis, Lillian Bara
MEMBERS
Paul Donovan Carol Hamilton Barbara Wainwright
Elsie Seymour Marilyn Burris Martha Cavallaro
Claire Arsenault Marlene Lovejoy Editbanne Bamford
Aliee Dolan Ann Bullock Julia Gillick
Gerry Drummey Beverlee Thomson Donald Slipp
The following members were taken into the Society after this picture was taken
Leonard Coppeta Nancy Burke Helen S. Mooradkanian
Charles Harbolt Helen Marie McCarthy Margaret Macklin
Jean Ingram Susan Hearty Ann Doyle
Claire Markey Barbara Paradis Dorothy Weingart
The Honor Society has put into practice "Honor Library Passes" eligible to juniors and seniors
attaining a certain scholastic average and satisfactory conduct requirements. The Honor Society also
worked in conjunction with the Student Council on various matters of importance. A dance sponsored by
the Honor Society was held on April 17th.
Y
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School Play
" YOUNG APRIL"
A-Cornedy in Three Acts by Aurania Rouverol and William
Spence Rouverol. Produced by special arrangement with.
Baker's Plays, Inc.,Boston, Massachusetts.
Thursday and Friday Evenings, April 23 and 24, 1953
CAST OF CHARACTERS
(lit order of their appearance)
Professor McIntyre, the father of the family Charles Harbolt
Mrs. McIntyre, the ever-patient mother . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Hearty
George McIntyre, a typical college freshman . . . . . . . . Leonard Coppeta
Lula, the very efficient maid . Anne Walker
Vivian, a so-called friend of Terry . . . . . . . . . . . . Claire Markey
Elsie, a "bookworm" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Hamilton
Brian Stanley, a "man about lozvn" . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Andrews
Terry McIntyre, the lovable daughter of the family . . . . . . . Ina Thomson
Bert Parsons, a "slick" operator . . . . . . . . . . . . Frederick Nilson
DutcN friends of George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leonard Oates
Pete )Bruce Hamilton
Stewart Miller, tied to mother's apron string . . . . . . . . Robert Lewis
Mrs. Miller, a gushy, domineering mother . . . . . . . . . . Nancy Burke
Mildred friends of Terry . . . . . . . . . . . Edith Anne Bamford
Jane Louise Currier
Diane Gilmore, George's heart interest . . . . . . . . Helen Marie McCarthy
h�xtras: John Slipowsky, Richard Kennedy, David Lane, llichard Cranston, Robert
Deliullu.
Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandra Vose
Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reed K. Taylor
Tickets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Claire 1'. Torpey
Scenery . Charles Vincent
Music . . . . . . . . . . . DirecLion of Clarence Mosher
Candy_ . . Madeline Gillen, Irene E. Cook
Furniture loaned through courtesy of T. J. Bwklev
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Club
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OFFICERS
(lead Clief . . Paul Lamprey
Assistant Clie/ . . . . . . . Dominic Mangano
Secretary-Treasurer . Charles Harbolt
Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . Miss Neal
MEMBERS
Ronald Armano Ralph Vernilc George Kettinger
John Boush John Torla Frederick Clarke
Tom Broadhead Rodney Wilson Paul Donovan
William Choquette Kenneth lambert.
OFFICERS
President . . . . . . . . . Robert LeN%is
Vice-President . . . . . . . Patricia Driscoll
Secretary . . . . . . . Geraldine Drummey
Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . Lillian Bara
Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Lee
MEMBERS
Frank Andrews Donald Foulds Carol Long
Ruth Bamford Lorraine Gibson Kenncth Long
Betty Beletsky Priscilla Gidlcy Norman Lundquist
Doris Bisson Glenda Girard Josephine Luzzio
John Boyle Carlo Giribaldi Elizabeth Mandry
Lois Broderick Lois Haigh Jean Melntcsh
Marilyn Burris Carol Hamilton Daniel McLaughlin
Rolf Carson Sally Hassey Lois Milliken
Allan Chadwick Rosalic Howard Nellie Moschetto
Richard Cranston Susan Hearty Barbara Paradis
Anne Cronin Kay Himber Hilda Shea
Margaret Crotty Robert Janusz John Slipkowskv
Joycc Cuddy Elaine Jiadosz Dorothy Sutcliffe
Patricia Daley Mary Keane Charles Turner
Catherine Dincen John Kilcourse Barbara Wainevright.
Alice Dolan David Knightly Raymond Watts
Jacquelyn Donnelly Nancy Lawlor Richard Zahn
Kathryn Driscoll Jane Lewis Jacqueline Finn
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OFFICERS
President . Sandra Vose
Vice-President . Leonard Oates
Treasurer . . Judith Cyr
Secretary . Ann Doherty
Social Cliairman . . . . Louise Currier
Play Directors . . . Claire Markey, Carol Smith
Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . Mr. Taylor
A'IEMBERS
Douglas Auer Barbara HaRmaier Ida Mammino
Leo Axtin Bruce Hamilton Helen Marie McCarthy
Roberta Bamford Julien Ilsley Joan McDuf is
.loan Boyle Robert Kellan Richard Nicosia
Gail Bryant Evelyn LeClaire Maryann Tymvakiewii
Rosemary Burke Priscilla Legare ,loan Valliere
Ann Doyle . Mary Love Joan Waddington
Patricia Elander Margaret Macklin Anne Walker
Elaine Freeman Marion Magoon Dorothy Weingart
Jeanne Giard Leonard Coppeta Joanne Greene
OFFICERS
President . Claire Arsenault
Secretary . Shirley Scheipers
Treasurer Marie Mastin
Faculty Advisor . . . Miss Claire Torpey
,\IEi\-IBERS
Mary Anu Boonnan Jean Ingram Dorothy McCarthy
Joyce Haigh Elsie Seymour Joan Roberts
Dorothy Hoessler Phyllis Thomson Mildred Rose
Commercial
s Club
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Athletic
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OFFICERS
President . Maureen Smith
Secretaryy . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Driscoll
Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . Corinne Smith
Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . Mrs. Bateman
MEMBERS
Ivy Awley Janice Paradis Janet Haight
Janet Bamford Norma Roberts Sheila Hardiman
Rhoda Bredbury Marilyn Smith Betty Hearty
Frances .Broderick Elsie Thomas Patricia Hogan
Patricia Buchan Ruth Wallwork Maureen Cushing
Rosemary Cashnlan Barbara Weed Patricia Dineen
'Chalia Currier Nancy West Priscilla Marrs
Florence Finn Barbara Wood Gilda Nardi
Virginia Foster Sarah Zahn Patricia O'Neil
OFFICERS
President . . . . . . . . . . Donald Slipp
Vice-President . . . . . . . Joseph Smith
Secretary-Treasurer Robert Dehullu
Faculty Advisors Miss Clara Chapman, Mr. Finneran
MEMBERS
Philip Arsenault Elliot Palmer Clinton Hollins
Gordon Berry Roland Russell Robert Holleran
Donald Elliot Walter Stamp David D. Long
Benjamin Farnum James Walsh David W. Long
Samuel Galvagna Philip Coates John Lyon
John Haley Edward Snell John McDowell
Ernest Harvey Richard Neal
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Photography
and , w
Chemistry
Club
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Printing
Club
OFFICERS
President . . . James Norwood
Vice-Presiden.l . . . . . . . . . Lorraine Kozdras
Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . Alice Shapcott
Secrelary . . . . . Edith Stott
Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . Mr. Thomson
MEMBERS
Ernest Bryson Nancy Wainwright Helen Mooradkanian
Geraldine Forgetta Carol Marland Jeanne Moran
John Glennie Jessie McIntosh James Simmons
William Gordon Carol Weigel Joan Verda
James Magoon
OFFICERS
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Canty
Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dawn Pavledakes
Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Crawford
Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Buckley
MEMBERS
Norma Ackroyd Kathleen McLaughlin Bernice Florin
Gail Ambiehl Katherine Mellian Joyce Hayes
Virginia Briguglio Nancy Pendlebury Jeannette Houghton
Anita Darveau Judith Williams Irene Lomazzo
%r
Sewing
Club
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Club
OFFICERS
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ann Bullock
Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . Julia Gilliek
Treasurer . Edithanne Bamford
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ina Thomson
Ifacnlly Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Donlan
MEMBERS
Nancy Burke Beverlee Thomson David Lane
Martha Cavallaro Gerald Smith Howard Ratcliffe
OFFICERS
President . Maurice Fonlds
Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dennis Currier
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . William Ritchie
!Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Butler
MEMBERS
James Dunn Benjamin Kalinowski Loughman Kilton
Martin Kilcourse Robert Abbott Allen Mitchell
Robert Ela
A '
Art
Club
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Model Builders' Club
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OFFICERS
President . . 11101nas Hamilton
Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . George Everson
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Raymond Chadwick
Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Vincent
MENIBERS
Herbert Ackroyd David McCoy Norman Heinze
Robert Boutilier Kenneth Roebuck Robert Hollins
Burgess Brightman Raymond Rushmann Cliarles Hutchins
Richard Cole William Salemme David Lane
Hobert Gravel Joseph Sullivan Neil McAloon
David Hallsworth William McCarthy
4491
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WARREN PRESS
160 WARREN STREET, BOSTON 19, MASS.
Producers of the finest in High School
and College Yearbooks and Annuals
ARLINGTON
TRUST
COMPANY
305 ESSEX STREET 9 BROADWAY
LAWRENCE MASSACHUSETTS
-Ae 2anZ o
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Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
CALIRI , INCORPORATED
DIAMOND :TIERCIANTS an(] SIIA'ERSTIII'1'HS
"Visit Our Silver Rooin"
447 ESSEX STREET Near Hampshire LAWRENCE, MASS.
CARL W. KNIGHTLY
Johnson High School-1920
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
Modern Funeral Hom-e
449 BROADWAY ' LAWRENCE, MASS.
VIRGINIA ' S
Dorothy Todd Norwood
87 Main Street, No. Andover
Clothing for the entire family.
Shoes for men, women, and children.
Cards and gifts for all occasions.
Compliments of
Compliments of
CHARLES STUDIO
LONGBOTTOM'S MARKET 329 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass.
SUTTON ' S MILL
�\Ianufaehirers of
WOOLEN GOODS
For Women's Apparel
Telephone 7936
Complimeids of
ESSEX SAVINGS BANK
COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK
BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK
LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK
GREAT POND AGENCY
Insurance - Real Estate
"Source of Service"
Telephone 76,20
108 MAIN STREET NORTH ANDOVER, AAASS.
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Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud
of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a
permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo.
graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your
life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class
photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when
you want photographs to help you remember other momentous
days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are
sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices!
LORING 0 STUDIOS
New England's Largest School Photographers
CASHMAN ' S
SERVICE STATION
Raymond J. anti Odelle F. Cashman SULLIVAN'S
GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES 7'he Big Furniture Store
and
ACCESSORIES 226 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
141 Sutton Street. North Andover
. 1
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FUNERAL DIRECTOR
402 BROADWAY, LAWRENCE. MASS.
11bone 3 2427
Compliments of
VAL'S RESTAURANT
JOHN R. HOSKING
DELICIOUS FOOL? STATIONER
QUALITY SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TELEPHONE 7929 — 32769
91% Alain Street North Andover, Mass.
519. Essex St. Lawrence, ATass.
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
Established 19,23
A. L. TAYLOR, Prop. Compliments of
Better Lubrication Service A FRIEND
Railroad Square Tel. 21717
DAVID D. YULE, D.M.D.
116 Bennington Street CAMERACRAFT SHOP, INC.
Lawrence
Tel. 23994 Cameras — Photostat Prints — Projectors
Phone 30776
Compliments of
A FRIEND 509 Essex Street Lawrence, -Mass.
NORTH ANDOVER You'll Find It ALL At Treat's
PACKAGE STORE INC. Everything in the Line of Sports
Frank Lordan, ligr. TREAT HARDWARE CORP.
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS The House That Stands.for Quality"
Telephone 20411
DIAL 5115
.582 Broadway 25 Essex Street
140 Main Street North Andover, class. V
Lawrence, Massachusetts
W H I T W O R T H ' S HOLLINS' SUPER SERVICE
Rubber and Sporting Goods
of Every Description IIANGE AND FUEL OILS
Rain Groats - Sports Clothing E.xpertLubrication
Rubber Footieear
PI40N F. A8604
TELEPHONE 22573
581 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 50 Massachusetts Avenue North Andover
DAWSON ' S MARKET
A clean, friendly store
Sutherland's
Merrimack Valley's Greatest Department Store
CALL LAWRENCE 37173
Free Delivery Service Daily
LAMEY - WELLEHAN Compliments of
Successors to D. D. MAHONY & SONS GEORGE H. SCHRUENDER'S
SERVICE STATION
Shoes and Hosiery
for
Every Occasion
Compliments of
DAVID S. BELYEA
331 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. OPTOMETRIST
9 Appleton St. Lawrence
Compliments of
Compliments of
DALRYMPLE OIL CO., INC.
FINNERAN'S DRUG STORE
T. J. BUCKLEY CO. 130 Alain Street
—FURNITURE—
North Andover
284 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Davis & Furber
Machine Company
NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
BILL'S AUTO SERVICE
Compliments of William J. Arsenault, Prop.
Atlantic Co-operative Bank
ROOKS - FURRIER
366 Essex Street, Lawrence, 1fass. Distinctive Feminine, li'e°ar
387 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
HI-SPOT SUMMER'S SERVICE STATION
For Better Fonds
TIRES, BA'r 1'ERIES and ACCESSORIES
Phone 9704 MINOR REPAIRS
267 Chickering Rd. No. Andover, :%lass. 148 Sutton Street Telephone 9820
J . W . HERON Meagan's Rexall Drug Store
R C A RADIO and TI'.LF.VISION Telephone 28138
93 Water Street North Andover 48 Water Street North Andover, Mass.
BONELLI — CORRADINO ConmplimenI3 of
Excellent Stock of
LIQUORS - WINES - BEERS DR. M. P. CURREN
Tel. 530.2 —DENTIST-
62-64 Main Street North Andovcr, Mass.
Compliments Of
ROSE BUD FLOWERS DEHULLU'S MARKET
Telephone 32787
60 Union Street North Andover, 'lass
Corupliments of
JIM PHELAN Compliments of
GROCERIES - MEAT
Telephone 9856 LITTLE FAWN CLEANSERS
87 'lain Street North Andover, Hass.
Comphients of DOMENICK MANGANO & SONS
Plumbing and Heating Contractors
OATES THE FLORIST Phone 21415
61 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Compliments of LEGARE'S MARKET
MIDDLESEX MARKET i8 Bain Street North Andover, Hass.
M THE DEN ZUBER-CHOATE CO.
- Specializing in Pizza — Spaghetti — Clams The Home of Good Clothes
For Men and Boys
Dcn Rock Road
Route 114 Call for James Thomson
- Lawrence 559 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
J. F. BYRON 5c to $1.00 STORE Com-plin eats of
65-67 Main tit.
A FRIEND
Ncrth Andover, Mass.
MAC'S GENERAL STORE
MRS. M. B. SYIEK Phone 30697
ELECTROLOGIST PAPERS — CANDY — ICE CREAM
Phone 32356 GROCERIES — GREETING CARDS
()s Bradford Street Frozen Foods
Lawrence, Mass.
7 Johnson Street No. Andover, Mass.
JOHN H. GRECOE Compliments of
JEWELER OPTICIAN
LAI{ESIDE GARAGE
Andover Mass.
THE FURNITURE BARN, INC. WOODY'S ROADSIDE GRILL
WILSON'S CORNER
NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. Fried Foods - Sandwiches
WHERE FINE. FURNITURE COSTS LESS Chickerinn Rd. - No. Andover
LAWRENCE 28260 26991
Compliments o f LUSTRE CLEANSERS
QUALITY WORK — PROMPT SERVICE
DR. M. J. KANNAN Phone 5842
Plant - 220 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass.
THE EMPIRE WEINER'S INC.
Phone 6752 FINE FURS
355 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. e76 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Compliments of Compliments of
WILI.IAM A. McALOON RUSSEM'S INC.
1
•ssu14 '03uaaAi167 palls xass,� gcg LEADING THE FIELD IN CLOTHES
Z,ggt aumidalal
DNIHIO'IO S,N3Ik1 MACARTNE Y'S
ANVJISIU .V .S 431 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Compliments
pltments
MESSINA'S MARKET
Nil ' N c' 1Lime
rj
LAWREINCE. MAS_SACHUSETTS 4 _
M E M B E R
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Relax . . . have,- a Coke
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc.
Fuel Oils Gasoline JAMES P. HAINSWORTH
Range Oils Automobile Repairs INSURANCE AGENCY
Ilobena E. llullock, Agent
IN NORTH ANDOVER IT'S Insurance - Real Estate
TROMBLY BROTHERS Phone 271230
For Sales and Service 150 �Nlain St. No. Andover, Mass.
Sun Ray and Waltham. Jet-Flame
Oil Bunters HE'LEN B. SHAHEEN
Chartcred This Service Custom Made Hats
Phone 31031 and Ready to Wear
153 Sutton St. No. Andover, Mass. 11 Appleton St. Lawrence, Mass.
Compliments of
CLASS OF 1953
R. H. CAMPO CO. DARCY R NAGEL
Formerly A. L. Cole Co. FLORIST
STATIONERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS 51 Berkeley Street,
PHONE 4707 Lawrence, Mass.
170-180 Common St. Lawrence, Mass. Tel, 26670
SULLIVAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY Merrimac Rug R Li,iolcum
"ales Representative 217 Esser Street
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Floor & Nall Coverings of all Descriptions
Telephone 45461
98 South Broadway Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 20530
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