HomeMy WebLinkAboutNAHS Yearbook 1955 '' '� a I }; Tp. � L t '�� ! k'. y« •F+ i, Y 1�`�I }{ � x rt. ��iy�' •�r '" � ! /� � 9C[ i� ,f.l'' �'7 y�x}1 1 f
I '' 1, 1 � ,�:. #' I� #' �IJ?�. �� .t')•1 [r �x Di ;�! 4 '� �� �,,♦ j�'.' f. ( �1'" }F� �, ��.�'r , �'' +- I �, � i+� Sr � �•�� ��jf t`��;{
I �t i {, •� •1, `�' � ' .t'iY '�` �' '�?'; r �' r���`' ` 4''.! �•.{ ��.•*fit �'����•?�'' �,�!;^6,� �rr �i, .�SSf�y��{ (�;�r���'
4 A i� ' '. 4' 1 t .' �•I �I ,� ;� � 11 � �• �� � iYL�r'Y�\..�i'�A f ,�•Iw+ �.yi `i Y •f� rtic���"1
� 4 t , �" �, .I � t" �� "\ �• �,r � +f.�,'# 'I 'E � .�l .{,, 4�,/ t' ��('fj?'���r 9 ' r.� .) 4�F'1'���
+ ,i ? =I!, 'i�tF .?S ; '.i �{� 1. P ,.7 sr _�.x �, !1 r,I'�', t 'p y�.�-✓y, ,-
�' � ,�f�. ,�,� ' .� � '0 1'i E' �� r }� ��• I ( ° .�_ c, { ,�' �' pA �4t4'`+� % ,C�' �� �`i
� i 11j { s !y y � 1 S +' i � •� 4�s .� `�� �( y i+',k� � } '� �"��4�-el I y ��j
�. 4 .i� �� � - I R 0d t .uf'A � ..'F I �4� ✓• 4 i �t L ' �j,�' �
,fi.. r I'. ;�r ,' t l 1' ,. •�f •�� E� !S� ����� �1��r '{ '? .;`t�. �`' + 1p.'�, �:.,�t'��i,� ':
{ ''� } � �r(:. 4 t 1� ♦ � �#la •� G .F,rE' ,r y�. ,�;: .; F�A?�pl,�; � :r' (�.t1• j � iY��
r i -
r T ••1 �' ,C� .! •}h �l .lr rI K` v J ;�'t�.� r'1 ' r I -f 'STi I l;"'{ '�� ,;L,, �-'� %�.
1 '0,i � i1 '! rK•,``. !v: r !�. .F, 'ty , �,. 5 t` f � .1 �'#' i. �r�� t', �+ �7�;'j �I.,y(i���. r���i`1+,
�' t`, 'c � •, , � ' r�i; if f ' ,. -�` R `' J ,� '` � 'h�]-ly�d; ,,{y�('� '�' � �!i
� # �• �� !�� #" .,y + �� � � � �1+� •t 1,� ,�" +�Ia4y�,� �i� + 'f` �ri r�}' °� i�•�• > " �i ,� 4 I � x fY. ! ���� 1 'i�
r�, c, t. f n4%r4 4t b ,'� � � � +f'' � r .�. 'd4 �{';y, ,i •.G t � , 4 f 3 �' ,u° �! ' �, " � j f_ y. :!'1N
.�, _'t t,. ✓' 1 ��. .'i. :tiX' r ,�j5r '!" i 4i. ,�,N f. � ,r1: r/7. ,�-¢ { i I +-�
!: +f ' 'r'q. 7.• x � '? - ,�;�' W} ,�• - ��' r, 1 4(.`, i.�k 1 1} `ir+,��'�, �{, r#�'��' �{s C sh�
'�%. ;J<�, `!` �` ': t♦ 11�'� ,Y F x�:t f„rbt L<r' � t `r' 1 ' + r�f '�%,
.I, �.� + ,(+� @;. �� 4i ,4y i ;. r! r � d � tt ♦ �"t �'Jr�k� �y# alb ' /� ✓'�.
: � � � i Y ',s+..I j� ' ��C �,• ��`� ��, '`y•1>� � �� •y�,t�r 7 ��4 � ',j +' >iy {��� ��' ��. _ .i.✓,�i'i�: � �� �'�•`" �
„ ie i S � t�� 4' �.+/d� t.. � +�1 t .� {` ! � ,. �•xa {{'/!{j,`�',`� ,� �, ,t,4'"�, r+� ,��M
! I ..1 f '� � A ,�1 4�' C .��i yl••}I ,: �- i1 (', ''yy '.I i� T � ./��,'`..Y•{y�,
,, + jIl! 1�'� �r r , .'1(A + 5 4 !'F .)- ,i� r'Y � i7 4'P' �! 'Y1�'• S �i /� �' �;�'i� {� >1
i ,• � ,�� � a _� i ii �� l�� I Sx � y. ! k +'' F •1� s 1'�z r� fe' ,�� -� }•'t` °�#� „' � � , � ax�s" } �'�
I � f4�• ,1 ,fi• �� j���t�' �,, � �+.� .P.;}ii y F i.� {����., _► ' � `! �,j� ��r' a�y��' :fi y>f t f i+� 'i�,jC�"h�t. A�y'+��'
1? �, v.1 .:_�., 1...��.5 .� i 5, - fi' P +� '�) �.t'1}}"5� • ' 4 71!A' rty, �'-
!,S I' yid ' l: � Y f {. � + 1 r j. i� •P sy � .XY�j�{r 1d � �" �.
ia•'�� 3.. 1�i4 +�,�� '` �' �!5 1-i� � 7 A�4 �i c �:' t < ( E+ A� - r �. �i'N �}-q .� ",{i!_yy77,,+��,,.f`}f�`..s;�`i i` �`!��
;Irf j. rii, ;. 'C y.'' 4 % ,{ , '7 f�y',r� , e'X7 j• 7y
�� '����� )i �' 1{,�h i i r y �� i � `Y•-� ,, �et ��"�,;7t J ��r�»�r' �+� ��� �• !��f.l<�x � "r
�f �d ij �{ !I � .q, ,' ,� o'1, r 6' , � F"•}'�� i � '�� +r,rY'1',1. �,�,j�'a •�
Vi
1'tf � 1�'f � t`, �i ,� ��' -�, I. {� �� ( '4..n'.'A'•y i� /� '� !._] 'i� J.,w� k� t f'� �
�'' 1+. ! •i�t{ r� .� ' � i ,��� , ' r+ n4c Ji��J ,{� � { , 1. J�' i'� }# r 1•', i' :+p f ".!� !i. �.� f a 3 '� �.1Jr",.�,�
1 ( �� t ( j q�'' #1. { ,t � .•� .,; R .! �,�rl � .h �t -� ,. t+ .fw 4r1� r{a,af i"� •,3' r � .fy�r{ ld'. .� y-� c i; _yr I� a.{t
? � t ��j' � ! I � ,t,r !� �•a y 7 } ( ,,T�j ,t.. �v 'x''t t �� ��� ' rt H���1'�Y, v4-�•ft7�Y.;�- it ,� i�r�.?
h 333 I � i S i ,r� V T .A. ',1 •4 .I, 77#, y.�a�' �'h,
+ c f t(#�� i � i♦ c,� n� .ri A ,}{� z � �! i _y� } �� } �•' { t' �h� r+o ,
j 1 P- ryyyQddjjj Y '��
�, 1� t A� ` ,•{ ,�` '�• �'�i ' � ��I �' � T Mr' J l 4 �_. r � }.,•''! � � .�1r. •1 �'.i ��.�«r
r
r c �•
f . f ii „ ,1 :4h 1 I , .{'4.,t�*,. "✓' r 11C ".J, r��.,. �. ,r �
S H,!q i �!+� i 1� , li� ,� ',s(i��}1''� ('};r'i�`;j,+1.. 'SE"+ /'�-.,� r,r€ � �.y'� � 'd� 3��`� � � �g� 1} ���� i.'� � j Y '� �' .+% f�•�
� ; �, � �+ I 4. " ,�,j 111,1 ,� + li �a � d,. . .. ,�;, •">< .,,i' �` ,� �,� •• 4'. s�� .
t �� � ��+� ,'ft'�! rf i,L;j {lS� S •� '� ,{. �j: �4 rTtl` �' r' " 'C t , r'��..y� rr !'tF.� '<;
t, ��� ;.`,�t i t� i� ' f� � �e` i � �,�..�� , 9, i � '�}�•+ ;�- r �.t�� S, -•�� X �-1. r. ! .�f��., l rTi; r� �k � _
tilt
� � ;• � { ��� � � i I 1 i�jli i i� -� i1 �� { �� � �� �� y .. � 1 •S i " a + ; `t y �'` I +>, L ', � �T�..I�-.�'�x.,.Q,;���i -� ,�j��
�• > ar
1 ri 1� t iGlf
i + iJJI L e l
ji rr• ?� � i � i�it�' ��� :.�: t � �i r i� i�i' i rtYkj
��
f
�)t7 4 � ♦yj i�
�
1. 1. � # '� �� + 'I'T +ifr� .i ailiap� �• r�'�. it J'� �.'�� ,•�,4 i '�(lp�pi�'ilir!�!(+�`t• � `+ s, 1
,,f i, � t •I� {( 1 , # ,i. � , 'II�. it ,I{i{ ++ 1 � >i 19 � I'e� r 1 I�k c
_ It i i 3 •{ :i i �. { � � �I li # '1' ! i 4 i, � t ���Ifl+�'i+.M��+l,!# Iyllli;N #�cl; � .�.53 r �t � .1�r3, � G ��
� � i� � i � �! � {��3i i'Si{j�j�j •.���;#f��IIH�'�, r � �#',1��' �i �r +{ 4 ti y ti' �,h' I iiak,.
'j ��' , I: {�1{� �' �# i ���`�� ��i ���•"�`�1�1fr!jJ �;��� t�l� �,, � ' 4t� i x,+. �t.�''�� �� � t� ��
i �'n •`� t�} (i ji �� 1 � •1 '�.� +•I�.i ':�j��i I�t�l'�' !i� ���I u' ,� ;.lj 1� i ,,. _ [� i `7� { 1+ I ., E � 1��"
' 1
•t_' , I i� p y {� t�� { G f. r I [+. #";,,I lr]jr p"{. , , ,' r+ i � r .1
�� ��� � f i 1 �i�'���ti �jJ r pyy N !i�� �i�l! ��v'%�!� � ''S`j 'i �S� ��{{l{T',�t7+(;�, (�.,+F+j d'1 i+ri +' i r i'i� ..i�.i_1 �i,� r �r '•�sA.
4 { e � +� 1 �� ;j���;!+ ,���1 � ��:. ��1v'� � �. ��r t ��# � f , •1 ,�,7�� �I 1 '{'�`}� i��'�i�°. � +����Il.S}Ijj, j '�It'i�.�,hi., ',' , I �..
+. �.� ��• � � � t � F I - �' I ,t 1 f { ( i t+� ��, r ,t'� ��'. '4i�� '�1 tiT
.�i 't, ,,r �`f i 1 j � }�� '(r�)`i �''S I ,'i ��; ��, �# ��'i ;S-,a i�{.� � �f`H u ,i � s+ j v��, •� � �tu�!�.i ,t?� ,r�I,,; �a,1 I++. � �":
r ! ' ' ��� � � �'� lj i�.�! l 11 �i• I�',�'���'`jt�'1����, , �l , � ,�� tt W� + • k'���{, ,,, l� ,,. f{f f� � iyq '
��• !r � �#��7{ } � `�, j �1���rl�i,�f �H�� �t�:"R' a i� ��j�jj � i �i I � 1 � j � '�#fkl�1 f' '�` ��� ' +;+• �, #�i� I� ,n`
�r, � � r t ,I�.� �}S,. y^+,.(�i� r .+rl>�1I i��11 ;r,��j.. fi(�, i:Ii+>!,, iPt.4. 1 _, i- •��.y.,{ � �� •t'' kr � +:� ;i r:
1`� , � � .t, i v:3: { �I 1 � a�f•• � � �'� r� r� , ,�� �i' i'' i r�.l k ) $! � t ��� ��f7
-
r' h` r• r �'• j� _ i� '�,�, C .}•.. t E �!r � tA.1 1 I,, i`ai � �1 I...A.!
l P r + , p., 4 �;1�. 'r�yr :� .i 1.,I r k•r<' �. �i�, �( 4�
�� � R r i: 'I4 '� H r '� J t Q. !R�. � �>• � r�, y '�l} �sy�r�� � f.
If
r ,� a ,n !• �ri ' . . rjf ,� i.' k• ,� �; ��K �� '„. k, �" � ` j � � "� �.. �� 11 :�t#�, �Y ��'(AV " !�, 1
>'Sf
'r� ' {' l i� I ,3�. � ��, { •�' Y •a .��j,4',I i; f ' •: i ��' �� +�' '� lvr �,{- +. ;R�t
_4 � U •f'�{y�: �I" p�Iyr��`1�fi_ ii3' ,�' :,� p. { y1 � � _{(j� �7 F� tj� � l � r� + �>
� •,D i� ,"'y"�'� �r��,�( I, r� + �Y 'i �' +. r t� xSA�µ y�, �� `� s•A'P..'!�y� y��fr. ��r 't��4r If"�'+4� >I, �l' �1� ��� `+��
4 - i .;h - .! �kf�.'+rNr i' l�i� _ *. .hvC �E .�� C.r+�.. %i•,.C�!1��xs .- .'�• a�.'f•..,�..�..�: „r'�'!'.Ch:r� t+_A:Yw�}!Y't'.�'1... T,1��tY"'T3._,'-1�.4�:t4�t i.��.r r ,Jf+1yi' ..f, ;.i��"
�E
r�x
ip
I I I �� I • I I I I �I I `
I . .NII �
. � JAAI
l_1
1
� V
I � �
7 , \:�■d�« 2 �
» � � �/ � � �w »2:�\? . � � . , � .
\� : :, \ �d 2 � �2 ®, z . .
� . � . ��ja:y. � < ���� � � 2 . . .
�/«w� . :y .\«:2~ : � �� . �
« � � �i/��f����/\� \ , . .
: \ �\� . z � `����y\ ?��� � � .// _
. < %. ' . � S., . � � °
� , , . - Z
e � ' ' � >� � �® � � � . . � . �
� � . � .
,a .. . � �
_ ¥
�} � � � � ` / .
y : ` �
�\ ¥ � � . .
�� � � , � � . . .
! : ,� � . � . .
� .� \ z . � \§ \r� y , � � � . . .
�- 0
. � � ,
• ` � r �
. . . . . 2
� . � . a! � \ . � . . \ � \
< ¥ a . \�>\2<
� ���2 '�( � � ' # .
, . � \. yw� y / �\��k � ` � . . . . �\��� > > � � �
� � y
\^��2
.�����»�. . .
2� � 2 \
� ! � . . ! ! ��\ �\� \ � .
- �.
With this issue the Gobbler
Staff proudly acknow-
ledges the 1st Anni-
versary of North
A ndover High �v i
School
r
r
IOOth Anniversary
Of the SeParation of
r' Andover from North
Andover
/ NORTH ANDOVER INCORPORATED 1855
I,
r
NORTH ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL
}1
e
f
1
I
I D
The Class of 1955 will never be able to fully thank Mr. George
I'. Lee for the patience, understanding, and kindness he has accord-
ed us . . . for his part in molding our minds, our bodies, and our
spirits . . . for his interest in our problems and our projects . . . and
for just being a wonderful person.
42 }
f
s .
iil4 '
C U
a
Rear row, left to right:
WILLIAM LAROCHELLE, Bates College; Boston University, B.S. —English, History, Problems of Democracy,
Baseball and Basketball Coach, Assistant I{'ootball Coach; HOWARD CROZIER, Springfield College, B.S., M. Ed. —
Physical Educalion,Football and Track Coach;REED K. TAYLOR, Emerson,A.B. —Speech and Dramatics, II istory,
English; GEORGE F. LEE, St. Anselm, A.B.—Biology, Consumer Education; JAMES W. THOMSON, Massa-
chusetts State College, B.S. in Education; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Fitchburg Teachers'College,M.
Ed.; Windsor, Suffolk University, Ph.D. —English, Art: JOHN L. FINNERAN, Harvard, A.B.; Boston Univer-
sity, M.Ed. —General Science, Mathematics,Faculty Manager.
Center row, left to right:
HARWOOD STEELE, University of Maine, B.S. in Commerical Education —Business Training, Typewriting,
Assistant Basketball Coach; CLARA A. CHAPMAN, Bates College, B.A. —Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics;
HARRIET DUNHAM, Bouve Boston School, B.S. — Physical Education, Girls' Coach; MARGARET DONLAN,
Boston University, B.A., M. Ed. —Latin, Mathematics; ALICE M. NEAL, Boston University, B.S.S., M.Ed. —
Typewriting,Bookkeeping,Bookkeeper for North Andover School Lunch Program; IRENE E. COOK, Mount Holyoke,
A.B.; University of Vermont, M.Ed. —French, Library Supervisor; RUTH ANN MOORADKANIAN, Bradford
Junior College; New England Conservatory of Music; Boston University, A.B. —English, Publications; VEVA M.
CHAPMAN,Bates,B.A. —English,Civics;CHARLES 1. V INC ENT, Wentworth — Manual Training.
Seated, left to right:
KATHERINE C. SHERIDAN, Boston University, B.S., M.Isd. — History; CLAIRE TORPEY, Salein Teachers'
College, B.S. in Education; Boston University, M.Ed. —Stenography, Office Practice, Business Training; JOHN V.
DONOVAN, Assistant Principal, Head of English Department, Boston College, A.B., M.A. —German, English,
Lilcralurc; ALVAH G. HAYES, Principal, Massachusetts Institute of'Technology, B.S., Boston University, M.Ed.
---lllattrematics; MARY BUCKLEY, Regis, B.S. — Domestic Arts, Gencral Science; M. MADMAN1s GILLEN,
l'niNersity ol'Maine,B.A.; Boston University, M.A. —I:nglish,Giiida rice Con nselor.
Ahsent when picture was taken:
MRS. MARGARET FRAGALA, Regis College, B.S.; Calvin Coolidge, M.Ed. —Cafeteria Director, CLARENCE
F. MOSIIER, JR., New England Conservatory of Music, B.Musie; Columbia University, i\1.A. in Ed. — Music;
OLIVE BUTLER, Massachusetts School of Art, B.A.; Sull'olk University, M.Ed. —Art.
431
I�ii�ri�rwwr.,r�
x� �s
_ a
211
E,
L H G . H S H D M STf fl
sehiau
)'oil are about to enter a new phase of life. It is well for you, at, this point,, to list those assets which you
have at, hand to assist you in living a successful, satisfying and productive life. And should you do this, you would,
without liesitatio)), probably list integrity, poise, tact, intelligence, energy, and so on; but I venture to say that ,you
would probably on)it what, to me,seems to be one of the most important assets of youth;that asset is TIME.
With TIME at your disposal all things are possible;without it,,nothing is possible. It is the mosL valuable
Lhing ill the world, in that it cannot be replaced. The real tragedy is that realization of its importance comes to many
only after it is too late to do ,such about it.
I believe it was Benjamin Franklin who said: "Do not squander time, for it is the stuff life is made of."
It isn't necessary to look far for illustrations of nett who put their Lillie to good use. The Wright brothers, chirin;;
their spare time away from their bicycle shop, created the airplane. Thotuas Edison, a telegrapher by trade, iri%esLecl
his spare Lillie in the study of electricity, and by so doing, created an entire new world of light. William `liakespeare's
regular job was that of LhcaLrical ivanager, but during his Hours away front his regular work, lie Lraincd lii►uself to
become one. of the most gifted writers of the ages.
TIME. is your owl). It may be worth anything, or it inay he worth n,)Lliing, depezi(iin;on how you cunlrol
its use, You inay kill time, waste time or use time, but you etin never regain it. The unexpired Lillie at your command
is your greatest wealth. like all wealth, it inay be dissipated or it may be inade productive, Each of you must wake
the decision as to how YOUR Lillie will be used.
'In concluding this brief iuessa{;e to you as Seniors, I challenge each of you to ti loc-Ae your Lillie in such a
N%xy, that,,say folly ,years from uow,you inay look back with no reoret,s,and look fo►r% and to the future %%ith confi(icuc e
uicl satisfaction, (food luck to each of you.
�dluc�i C�'. o��ryed
{ I }
v
r\ �
ip
LV
lb
tf
QL
a
g �
NORAVIA 'JEAN ACKROYD GAIL P. AMBIEHL CHARLES It. ANNALO11O
"Skip" Sewing Club 1, 2;Gobbler Stall'4. Science Club 1 (C.C.H.S.);
Sewing Club 1, 2. Quiet . . . no one more serious Football 4.
Lovely reddish-gold hair . . . keeps . . . pretty blond hair and lovely Oh, that smile . . . personality
the mailman busy with her many eyes. . . loyal. plus . . . terrific dresser . . . mar-
letters . . . loves to collect many velous football player . . . quiet,
and varied buttons . . . is a true but looks are deceiving . . . good
Piper of Hamelin with all the sense of humor . a ,friend to
children who worship her. all . . . good luck in thefuture.
ROBERTA E. BAPIFOIID ROBE11T F. BOUTILIER JOAN F. BOYLE
"Bobbie" "Bob" Dramatic Club 1, 2; Honor So-
Class Sec.-Treas. 1; Student Hobby Club 1; Model Builders' ciety 3, 4; Student Council 4;
Council 1; Discussion Club 1 Club 2. Honor Society 4; Stu- High-Liles 4 (Business Man-
(Sec.-Treas.); Dramatic . Club dent Government Day Repre- ager); Gobbler Stall 4; Senior
2; High-Liles Staff 1, 2 3, 4; sentative 4; Class Orator. Banquet Committee.
School Play 3, 4; Basketball 3, Bright blue eyes . . . music lover Smiling blue eyes . . . reliable
4 (Co-Captain); Honor Society . . . hard worker . . . tops in math worker . . . swell, all-round gal
3, 4 (See.-Treas.); Cheerleader . . . true leader . . . ticklish, tool . . . prolonged phone conversations
4;Senior Banquet Committee. . . . a credit to her class.
Buick fan . . #45 . . . purely
"platonic" . . . York Beach . . .
dirty bucks, gray flannels, and
varsity sweaters . . . Leominster
High . . . soft spot for athletes.
{ 6
t
■
awq
E
MARGARET A. CANTY ROSEMARY CASHMAN RICHARD N. COLE
"Peg" "Cookie" "Dick"
Sewing Club 1, 2 (President); Basketball 2, 4; Girls' Athletic Model Builders' Club 1, 2;
Betty Crocker Homemaking Club 2. Senior Banquet Committee.
Award 4; Gobbler Staff 4 (Busi- Ace on the basketball court . . . Quiet . . . serious . . . knows some
ness Manager); Senior Banquet N.A.H.S.'s star,guard . . . "Bur- good jokes . . . loyal . . . deep
Committee. ied Treasure" . . . adorable hair- blue eyes . . . math whiz . . . loves
Quiet, but is one of the crowd . . . cut . . . one of the Padlocks . . , to square dance . . . ship expert.
never quite caught the drift of Speech 1-1.
,geometry . cute . . . when she
laughs it is contagious . . . plans
a future in nursing . . . best of
luck.
HIRAM CONNELL ARTHUR COPPETA LAURENCE W. CORCORAN
"II i" "A rch ie" "Larry"
Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2; Model Builders' Club 1. Class Vice-President 1; Class
Student Council 1, 2; Band 3, 4; Lover of model cars . . . likes President 2, 3; Student Council
Model Builders' Club 1; Senior deep sea diving . . .friendly . . . 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3;
Picnic Committee. 1pana smile . . . Red School Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,
A real "cat" . . . dig Ilia/ music House . . . keep those eyes open, 4;Basketball 1,2, 3,4 (Captain).
. . . Senior Swishes . . . a beauti- Arthur. Popular as they come . . . terrific
ful Olds . . . the Grows . . . any- personality . . . check that crew
one seen Jerry? . . . bop fan . . . cut . . . what a doll . . . easy-,go-
a real musician. ing . . . always ready for a laugh
. always smiling . terrific
athlete . . . allergic to homework
. . . liked by all.
�.-
i
{ - t
sf4
1
I
s°
tr �:
ANN L. CRAWFORD MAUREEN CUSI-IING VINCENT Di11IARIO
"Shorty" "Mo" "Skip"
Block Printing Club 1; Sewing Dramatic Club 1; Girls'Athletic Track 1 (L.H.S.); Model Build-
Club 2 (Sec.-Treas.); Band 1, 2, Club 2; Cobbler Staff 4; High ers' Club 2 (L.H.S.); Football
3, 4; Gobbler Staff 4; Honor So- Liles Staff 4; Cheerleader 4; 3, 4; Track 4 (Co-Captain);
ciety 4. School Play 4. Class Prophecy.
Energetic . . . ardent sports fan. Twinkling blue eyes . . . sweet Sparkling personality . . . mar-
. . . loves chocolate cake . . . whiz personality . . . where there's tit is- velous dancer . . . terrific sense of
al debating (especially in Prob- chief, there's Alaureen . . . terrific humor . . . a terror on the football
lents) . . . liked by all. sense of humor . . . one swell gal. field . . . friendly to everyone . . .
peppy as they corne . . . myster-
ious brown, eyes . . . good imper-
sonator . . . popular . . . best of
luck in. the future.
PATRICIA J. Al. DINEEN D. ANN DOHERTY DANIEL hI. DOIRON
"Blue Eyes" "W i nd i" "Amos"
General Business Club 1 (L.H. Dramatic Club 2 (Secretary); Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 4.
S.); Girls' Athletic Club 2; Basketball 2, 4; high-Liles 3. 4; Full of fun and always ready with
Gobbler Staff 4 (Business Man- Cheerleader 3, 4; Motto and a smile . . . never takes a,Tything
ager). Color Committee 4; Cob'ler seriously . . . quite a hot-rod en-
Sparkling blue eyes . . . terrific Staff' 4; Senior Picnic Com- thusiast . . . has many friends.
dancer . . . cheery smile for all mittee.
. . . always ready for a good laugh A boy-catching smile . . . live wire
. . . L.H.S. lost a good friend . . . cule cheerleader . . .fine per-
when Pal carve to us. sonality . . . sincere friend . . .
popular gal . . . Padlock.
t' 1 wl' i
i
I
C
r
i
BARBARA A. DRISCOLL RUTH A. FESSENDEN GERALDINE E. FORGETTA
"Barb" "Rut h ie" "Gerry"
Dramatic Club 1; Girls' Ath- Dramatic Club 1; Honor Society Dramatic Club 1; Block Printin-
letic Club 2 (Secretary); Class 4. Club 2, Cheerleader 4; Prom
Sec.-Treas. 2; Student Council Personallty plus . . . highest gig- Committee 4.
2; High-Lites Staff 3, 4; Grad- gle in Chorus . . . knows how to Small but precious . . . lively
uation Committee 3; Cheer- tickle the keyboard . . . a wonder- . . . swell personality . . . always
leader 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); ful friend . . . one very sweet smiling . . . added a lot to the
Gobbler Stall'4. miss. cheering squad.
Cute as a button . . . popular
little miss . . . the detention room
was instituted for Barb . . .fam-
ous ,for setting lockers . . . lucky
kids who will have "Crisco"for a
teacher.
DIARY JEANNE GIARD FRANCIS W. GILLICK JOHN GLENNIE
"Lucky" "Fran" School Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Model
Dramatic Club 1, 2; Basketball Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 Builders' Club 1, 2; Senior Pic-
3, 4; High-Lites 4; Gobbler Staff' (Co-Captain); Prom Committee nic Committee.
4; Honor Society 4. 3, 4. Strong, but silent type . . . de-
Good-natured . . . cheerful . . .,full Ace on the basketball court . . . voted to the school band . . . Naral
of pep . . . always ready to lend blue Mercury . . . Finneran's Reserves, here I come.
a helping hand . . . loves to dance phone booth . . . Why all the ar-
. . . laughing brown eyes . guments,Fran?
swell personality . . . best of luck
in the future . . . one of the Pad-
locks.
{ 9 }
;k
r
E
fr
JANET G. HAIGHT DAVID IIALLSWORTII THERESA IIAMEL
"T iny" Hobby Club 1; Football 2, 3. "Terry"
Girls' Athletic Club 2; Cheer- Mischievous . . . personality plus Friend to all who know her . . . a
leader 4;1-lonor Society 4. loves a good joke . . . popular real good sport . . . always a
Small but full of pep . . . likes to with everyone . . .friendly, with smile . . . willing worker . . . that
dance . . . big smile for all . . . a smile for all. mysterious steady . . . loved
appreciates boys . . . always ready school? . . . part of the one set of
for a laugh. twins we have in our class.
ERNEST G. HARVEY CAROLYN It. IIAWKES DOROTIIY A. IIOESSLER
"Ern i.e" "Hawksy" "bolls"
Model Builders' Club 1; Base- Science Club 1 (No. Attleboro Dramatic Club 1;Student Coun-
hall 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Photog- High);Saftball 2 (No.Attleboro cil 2; High-Liles Stall Poetry
raphy and Chemistry Club 2. High); Basketball 2 (No. Attle- Editor 3, 4; School Play 3, 4;
Easy-going . . . music enthusiast boro High); High-Liles 4 (Busi- Massachusetts Music Festival
. . . tells corny jokes . . . loves to ness Manager)•Gobbler 4. 4; Honor Society 4; Gobbler
work on cars . . . one swell kid. A very cule girl . . . class wil . . . Staff 4 (Co-Chairman of Biog-
,full of pep (especially in gyre) raphers); Motto and Color Coin-
. . .faithful Padlock . . . Rhythm mittee 4; Annie L. Sargent
and Blues lover . . . personality Speaking Contest 4 (Third
plus . . . North Attleboro's loss Prize); Class Song; Prom Corn-
was North Andover'sgain! mittee 4; Class Prophecy.
Lots of fun . . . a smile for every-
one . . . hard worker . . . poetry's
her specially . . . "Let's go,rnen.l"
r
AWMkl
{ to }
t
ROBERT S. IIOLLERAN JOAN B. HOULDSWORTH MARJORIE A. KAY
"Holly" Bazaar 1 (Punchard High); "Margie"
Discussion Club 1; Photography Student Council 2 (Punchard Always a friendly smile . . . lover
and Chemistry Club 2. High);Prom Committee 3 (Pun- of chemistry . . . good-natured . .
Good-natured . . . big grin. . chard High);Gobbler Staff 4. quite a blusher . . . very easy-
never a dull moment when Holly's Petite . . . irresistible smile . . . going.
around . . . always ready ,for a talented hair stylist . . . loves to
good laugh . . . art asset to N.A. recite in Speech . . . cute as 6
H.S. button.
ROBERT KELLAN
"Bob"
Discussion Club 1; Dramatic
Club 2; Prom Committee 3, 4;
Honor Society 3, 4 (Council
Member); School Play 3, 4; CHARLES W. KETTINGER RICIIARD KILLEN
High-Liles Staff Sports Editor "Chuck" "La-Boy"
1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Stu- football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Student Council 1; football 1,
dent Council 4 (President); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hobby Club 2, 3, 4.
Class President 4; Gobblcr Staff 1 (Treasurer); Band 1; Student Not a care in the world . . . al-
4 (Photography Editor); Motto Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice Presi- ways merry . . . plays a terrific
and Color Committee 4 (Chair- dent); Prom Committee 4; game of football . . .friendly with
man);Harvard Club of Ando%,er S.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; everyone . . . keep mailing, Dick.
Award 3; Senior Class Marshal; Senior Banquet and Picnic Com- and the world is yours!
Class Will; Senior Banquet and mittees.
Picnic Committees. Tireless worker . . . Pat . . . in-
Usually seen running around fectious smile . . . sincere .
doing something important . . . sports devotee . . . active in all
nice looking . . . liked by every- class functions . . . kindness and
one . . . hopes to become a doctor generosity plus.
oh, those lucky nurses.
i
{ 11 }
`s
LORRAINE M. KGZDRAS IRENE L. LOIIAZZO MALCARET MACKLIN
"Smiley" "Ira" DlscussicD,, Club 1; Dramatic
Block Printing anti 'Textile Sewing Club 2. Club 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4;
Painting Club I (Treasurer), Bubbling rvilh persornalily . . . High-Liles Staff 1,2,3,4;Gobbler
2 (Vice President); High-Liles terrific sense of humor . . . center Staff' 4; School Play 4; Senior
Staff 4. of fun . . . oli, Rose eyes . . . Picnic Committee.
Perfecl lady . . . beautiful hair beautiful soprano voice . a Whiz al ,fancy recipes . . . not
. housekeeper ,for Room 6 . . . friend to all . . . allergic to h(;me- much for nicknames . . . gives
studious . . . straightforward . . . work . . . flirlatious smile . . . sound advice irhen needed . . .
u+ondcrful cook . . . quite a girl you'll ccrta.inly get along in the knee socks,fan, . . . knows how to
with a sewing nccdlc. world. keep a secret . . . happy and
Wonderful.
IDA INIA31AIINO PRISCILLA D. MARRS RAYMOND MAYNARD
"Little One" "Pris" "Tigar"
Dramatic Club 1, 2; Basketball Discussion Club 1; Girls' Ath- Camera Club 1; Football 3, 4.
3, 4; Student Council 4; Higli- letic Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Quiel, but always ready to help a
Liles Staff 4; Gobbler Staff 4; 4; High-Liles Staff 4; Gobbler •frien d. . . welt-liked by everyone
Honor Society 4. Staff 4, Senior Picnic Corn- . . . gentleman . best of luck
Always knows the latest . . . mittee. in whatever you undertake, Ray.
friendly "hello" for everyone . . . Athletes and athletics her first lore
mad driver . . . energetic worker . . . gay and happy always . . .
. . . happy-go-lucky . . . small bul nerves of steel . . . "and what's
precisorr . . . Padlock. your na►rie?" . . . wonderfril smile
. . . main. spark of the basketball
learn.
r
1
12 }.
z
1
l
IIELEN MARIE McCARTHY JOHN McDOWELI. KATIIERINE MELLIAN
Discussion Club 1; Dramatic 'Wa^,k" "Kay"
Club 2; Honor Society 2, 3 flobby Chtb 1; Photograrhy Sewing Club 2.
(Vice President), 4 (President); and Chemistry Club 2. Curly brown hair . . . big brown
Student Council 2; Annie L. Loves cars . . . nice dresser . . . eyes . . . loves roller skating . . .
Sargent Speaking Contest 3 loner boy . . . carefree . . . roller quiet but friendly . . . alicays will-
(First Prize); School Play 2, 3, skates frequently . . . good-hearted cng to lielp.
4; Gobbler Staff 4; High-Liles kid . . . ever see b im walk any-
Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Banquet where?
Committee;Salutatorian.
Hebron Academy fan. . . . one
swell gal . . . a Grace Kelly in the
staking . . . we're expecting big
Ilringsfrom her in college.
IIELENS. ,M00 {ADK&NIAN JLANNL A. 1IORAN RICHAI{D NICOSIA
Discussion Club 1 ; Block Print- "Penny" "Nick"
in- Cluh 2; I-lonnr Society 2, 3, llobhy Club 1. high-Liles Stall' 4 (Sports Ed-
4; Higb-Liles Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Art Deceivingly quiet . . . oh, to have itor ); Gobbler Staff 4 (Sports
Editor); Gobbler Staff 4 (Art natural curly bai.r . . . likes to Editor); Discussion Chib l;
Editor);Annie L. Sargent Mem- dance . . .favorile saying, "Well, Dramatic Club 2; School Play
orial Latin Prize 4; A.P.S.L. what do you think?" 4;Senior Picnic Committee.
Gold Pin for Proficieney in Summers in Connecticut . . . tall,
Latin 4;Valedictorian. dark, and handsome . . . affords
Quiet miss . . . loves to draw . . . many good laigllis . . . ambitious
never-ending wardrobe . . . whiz . . . collects popular records.
at studies . . . always willing to
draw posters . . .friendly to all.
*4 '
r
f
i
RONALD L. NOONE PATRICIA ill. O'NEILL DAWN M. PAVLEDAKES
"Ron" "Pal" "Rusty"
Model Builders' Club 1; hoot- Dramatic Club 1; Girls' Ath- Art, Club 1 (President); Sewing
hall 2, 4; Track 4 (Co-Captain). letie Chib 2. Club 2 (Vice President); Honor
Tall, blond, and bast ful . . . con- Friendly . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Society 3, 4 (Council Member):
/agious grin . . . neat dresser . . . likes to dance . . . neat dresser High-Lites Stall 3, 4 (Business
never lets a laugh go by . . . per- . . . always found with Dianne Manager);Gobbler Staff 4; Prom
sonali/y plus . . .friendly to ev- Riedel . . . Padlock. Committee 4.
eryone . . . popular guy. Quiet in school, but oh, those pa-
jama parties . . : always carefree
offers everyone a ride in
Ernie's car . . . good-natured . . .
faithful Padlock . . . good sport.
KENNETH IIAPACZ DIANNE nl. RIEDEL ROLAND It. RUSSELL
"Kenny" "Di" `golly"
Discussion Club 1; School Play Art Club 1;Sewing C161)2. Hobby Club 1; Photography
4; Motto and Class Color Coin- Shy, but so nice to know . . . roves and Chemistry Clul►2.
inittee 4; Baseball 4; Senior a good lime . . . loyal friend . . . Nice personality . . . always
Banquet Committee. never complains . . . speaks ever grinning . . . hard worker a/Mea-
Greal musical ability . . . winning so softly . . . music lover . . . nice gan's . . . very f riendly to everyone
personality . . . delicious cookies dancer . . . may the best be yours. . . . polite . . . nice dresser . . .
. Senior Swishes . corn- you deserve it. always willing to lend a helping
ple/ely natural . . . pianis/,for the hand.
Crows . . .,fat-bellies[ politician
(in school play) . . . hamburg
sandwiches.
F
N
1 �
{ 1 t }-
MLj
AL
WILLIAM N. SALEAIME JANE E. SARGENT CORINNE SMITH
"Wild Bill" "Tiny" "Speedi"
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club 1; High-Liles Stall'2, 3, Dramatic Club 1; Girls' Atli-
Great guy to know . . .jond fol- 4 (News Editor); Gobbler Stall letic Club 2 (Treasurer); Prom
lower of all sports . . . always 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; High-Liles Staff
ready with his farnous handshake Committee 4; Class History; 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Cheer-
. . "Need a lift?" . . . can often Senior Picnic Committee. leader 3, 4; Student Council 4
be found in Room 6 at 2:15. Pet saying, "Oooh. nice?" (Vice President); Gobbler Staff
loves clothes, jazz, and Earl Bos- 4 (Co-Chairman of Biographies);
tick . . . good-natured . . . always Basketball 4 (Co-Manager);
neat . . . spends much of her time Motto and Color Committee 4;
walking somewhere with Joni . . . Senior Class Marshal; Class
a swell friend to everyone . . . Will;Senior Picnic Committee.
Padlock. Smooth dancer . . . beauty and
brains combined . . . has the
cutest laugh . . . oli, so popular
J. GERALD SMITH MARILYN Al. SMITII • • • loves a good tinge.
"Jerry" "Lyn" -MAUREEN E. SAIITII
High-Lites Staff 4; Gobbler Stall Block Printing Club 1; Girls' "Moe"
4; Model Builders' Club 1; Athletic Club 2; Band 3;Gobbler Art Club 1 (Treasurer); Girls'
Latin Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Stall'4. Athletic Club 2 (President);
(President); Class History; Sen- Friendly . . . sparkling blue eyes Class Vice-President 2, 3; Stu-
or Picnic Committee. . . . lovely hair . . . ambitious . . . dent Council 2, 3; Basketball 2,
Clever at playing any instrument /all, blond, and bubbling with 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Prom Corn-
. . . makes one laugh and see the energy. inittee 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4
funny side of life . . . could spend (Head Cheerleader); High-Lites
hours to Client lab . . . who's your Staff 3, 4 (Humor Editor);
,favorite teacher, .ferry? Gobbler Staff 4.
Terrific in basketball . . . happy
as the day is long "Hey,
gang, let's go dozen to the gym
and mess around."
AMP
Y
. ,yirx
i
d
ty
� w
{ 15 }
s '
4iop oil
f
WALTER A. STAIIIP JOAN W. TANSKI ELSIE E. THOMAS
"Bob" "Joni" Block Printing Club 1 (Sccrc-
Baskctball 1; Baseball 1; Foot- Dramatic Club 1; High-Liles Lary); Girls' Athletic Club 2;
ball 1,4; Drainatic Club l;Cam- Staff 4, Gobbler Staff' 4; Senior Basketball 2, 3,4 (Co-Manager)
cra Club 2. Picnic Committee. Graduation Decorating C,)in-
Loves to argue . . . clwrcoal grey Wisecracks ,galore . . . loves jazz mittee 3; High-Liles Staff Hu-
and pink . . . C. IV. . . . Prob- and dancing . . . everyone's pal mor Editor 3, 4; Student Coun-
leats of Democracy 4-1. . . allergic to homework . . . real eil 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.); Class
hep . . . walks miles on end . . . Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Prom Commit-
adventurous . . . nice taste in Lee 3,4; Honor Society 4;Gobbler
clothes . . . ever see her without Staff 4 (Co-Editor), D.A.R.
a srnile? Award; Motto and Color Com-
mittee 4; Senior Banquet and
Picnic Committees; John Mc-
Intosh Memorial Award.
No end to her wardrobe of lush
sweaters . . . real popular girl . . .
MARYANN F. JOAN L. VALLIERF, always doing favors for people
TYT�IVAKIEWIZ Art Club 1 (Vice-PresidenL); . . . hard worker . . . likes all
"Tyrnie" Dramatic Club 2;Studcnt Coun- kinds of music. . .has a smile and
Sewing Club 1; Dramatic Club cil 3; High-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4 a "hi"for everyone . . . Padlock.
2; High-Liles Staff 3, 4; Gobbler (Art Editor); Gobbler Staff 4
Staff 4. (Art Editor); Honor Society 3. KATIIERINE N1.VENTRILLO
Happy-go-hrcky . . . terrific sense 4 (Vitt-President); Basketball " Kathy"
of luinror . . . so Very generous 4; Graduation Committee 3; Lawrence "Y" Teens 2. 3. 4
. .full of the dickens . . . loves Prom Committee 3,4. (Lawrence High); Biology Club
to talk. Pretty . . . always ready for a 3 (Lawrence High); Frcnch
laugh . . . knows bow to talk in Chub 3 (Lawrence High);Speak-
studies wilbwzt getting caught . . . ers Club 4 (Lawrence High).
whiz in math and sciences . . . Sweet . . . always nice to be witb
good fudge maker. . . . will be a wonderful nurse . . .
swell addition to our new school
. . . sunny sm ile . . . great gal.
i
Aft
`4
� . _ _ 1
{ 10 }
4
DOROTHY Al. WEINGART CHARLOTTE L. WEST ROBERT WILCOX
"Green Eeyes" Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 1; "Bob"
Student Council 2; Honor So- Basketball 4; High-Liles Staff Model Builders' Club 1; Student
ciety 2, 3, 4; Journal Staff 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager); Gobbler Council 1, 2; Track 4.
4 (News Editor); Gobbler Staff 4; Massachusetts Music Festi- Classy dancer . . . a handsome
4 (Co-Editor); New England val 3. fellow . . . auto mechanic . . . not
State Music Festival 3; Massa- Princess waistline . . . deep brown a care in the world . . . real hep
chusetts State Music Festival eyes . . . loyal B. U. rooter . . . , sivell kid.
4; Dramatic Club 2; Class loves basketball . . . a cheery "hi"
Essayist. ,for all . . . swell gal.
Blond, b(zt not dumb . . . devoted
to thorns . . . loves dogs . . .fun-
loving . . . never stops talking . . .
cals everyone's hair . . . aspires
to be a writer.
SARAII ZAHN
"Sal"
Girls' Athletic Club 1; Dra►na-
tic Club 2; High-Liles Staff 3, 4;
Gobbler Staff 4.
Generous . . . ,friendly . . . loves
(lances . . . you always know when
she's around.
C
t
i
4 17 }
UN - PICTURED
BARBARA HAMEL DANIEL E. llacDONALD
"Barb" "Dart"
The silent mernber . . . has a Mischief lurks in those eyes . . .
wonderful way with children . . . quiet . . . a whiz at history . . .
aduratile haircut . . . neat dresser swell friend . . . neat dresser . . .
. never oncc got detention . . . an asset to the army.
"still waters run deep" . . . as
different from her twin as night
front day.
IN MEMORIAM
DANIEL P. GRECO
"Danny„
During our school years,we have
come to know Danny as a loyal
friend and a praiseworthy stu-
dent of Johnson High. His
memory will always remain dear
in our hearts.
i
trh�
r +
e
F
SIHIOR C1 SS
Of f ICIRS
e
Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer Elsie
Thomas, President Robert Kellan,
Vice-President Charles Kettinger.
C I S S
SO H G
Farewell our Alma hater,
Our hearts pour forth our thanks;
For we are now prepared to figh t
I n the world's competing ranks.
We've found no sadness, but joy
As in your halls we've known,
C?Iliting love, and friendship
To last when youth has flown.
We've made our home within these walls,
And now We must go oil,
But memories will linger still
When high school days are gone.
Acquainted for just one short year,
Our hearts with sadness fill:
And may the echo of our thanks
Remain when all is still.
Words try Dorothy Hoessler
.Adapted front the tune "Lancashire"
Qf Henry Sniart
4 19
H B L L 0 f
HELEN SYBIL MOORADKANIAN
Valedictorian
Gold Pin Award from the Association for the
I Promotion of the Study of Latin
Reader's Digest Valedictory Award
Annie L. Sargent Latin Award
' . i
HELEN M A R L S McCAR'CHY
Salutatorian
i
DOROTHY MAE WEINGART
Class Essayist
20
f
i/
l
f B Mf }
t -
ROBERT BOUTILIER
Class Orator
Science Award
Brown University Scholar-
ship
yr� 1
v-
I t,
PRIZES
; ELSIE THOMAS and CORINNE SMITH,Betsy Ross
Chapter D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; CHARLES
KETTINGER,S.A.R.Good Citizenship Award;ELSIE
THOMAS, John McIntosh Memorial Award, Dr.
w Edward W. A. Holt Memorial Scholarship, Boston Uni-
versity Scholarship; CHARLES HUTCHINS, Harvard
Club of Andover Award. (Absent when pictures were
E — taken.)
r
SCHOLARSHIPS
JOAN VALLIERE, St. Michael's Holy Name Society
Scholarship; ANN CRAWFORD, Helen S. Carvell
Memorial Scholarship, Methodist Youth Fellowship
Scholarship, New England Conference Women's Society
j of Christian Service Scholarship to Boston University;
ROBERTA BAMFORD, Gladys C. Sullivan Aemorial
Scholarship,,� E Simmons College Scholarship; I10ROTH1'
' — - HOESSLER, V.F.W. Auxiliary and Post No. 2104
Sp, Commercial Scholarship; ROBE11T KELLAN, Law-
i = renciansScholarship;HIRAM CONNELL,Trinitarian
_ Congregational Church Sunda School Scholarshi p.
y r
4 21 1
S 4�
e
a
g 6
+ u n
• ".ri.� 11 � s.
B'A#Prn�v�rr�as•xx �.�.ex� .,,° '�
i lfiilA�16�aMwYMr,e+arE�vmra sNr �
.w.w
Y•MWI��wlrra•se�r..awea �.. `,7
•��wtrl RMMw Mir. �.Yj. '�'.
pop-
`r�•�� - •F x-� ""r" 4MffIL$' / 'X�jY'
.�tam
zm
41 fir,
R
Wro
1 pp
Ii
ti �i #
3;r
yy
q�� x Ll I
T
1 9 5 4 P I H Y 1 9 5 5
/n I
y` 4y
" THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH "
A Theee-Acl Play by Lewis Beach. (Produced by special permission of William
Baker's Plays, Inc., 569 Boylston Street, Boston 16, Massachusetts.)
C,'Lag-e
DAY D F7trni1TM"-+Lar
GS, MAR ' 124 a 25, 1955
tor eed K. Taylor
ManagersRussell aronia nd Dennis Curri
Claire T. Torp y
Mak pup lice M. Ner
Cane A. B nd Ha iet . Dunham
Mu�je-tof C it nce lb Mosh
Several leaa derti . idie I is foll�ws.
Lois lr teals Roebuck
Dagnia Carro Roberta Bamford
Certain ilenrs irnibire loaned`ror , /I the-\ tourlesy of T. ,I. y C( - -
OF CH ACTED
(In order f the'- a earance)
Bernard ingals— Very succ sst'ul /viness ii arc i ,y ssesso Robert Kellan
Eunice liiga}s— A heautii'ul voman in h 4.0's, cha mh rut a love pother Dorothy Roessler
Noel Derby — A florist and c tie friend of the Robert Harris
Leo Day— Ali unscrupulous Ailician Samuel Galvagna
Rhoda—The family maid �. Margaret Macklin
Julia Murdoch —The sophistical" an domineering aun \ Maureen Cushing
Mrs. Bradley—A great lady of wca - nd charm, t,hc p an other of the 1' lily Louise Mooradkanian
Hit'gh Ingals— The older son, handsome, c c Richard Moody
Ronald Murdoch — Shy, "tied to mother's apron strings" type Richard Nicosia
Lois ingals— Twins, but full of fulland pep— the Helen Marie cCarthy
Bradley ingals— } M
,youngest memhers of the family Charles Hutchins
Dagmar Carroll — Young and charming, engaged to Hugh Martha Roberts
Elliott Kimberly— A member of the City Council Kenneth Rapaev
4 21 }
6 0 B B I S I f f
Co-Editors Dorothy Weingart, Elsie Thomas
Cliairmen of Biograpliers Dorothy Hoessler, Corinne Smith
Art Editors Fes' '—'� Helen Mooradkanian, Joan Valliere
Photography Editor , oberf Kellan
Business .Managers ricia Dineea5�argaret Canty
BIOGRA S '
Dorothy Hoessler �� Margaret cklin Jane Sargent
Corinne Smith Helen arie arthy Maureen Smith
Ida Mammino R to Bamford Dawn Pavledakes
Carolyn Hawkes n Crawford Joan Boyle
SPOR
Girls' Sports Pris ' a >Iarrs . ' Spo Is Richard Nicosia
Special Featur s \ Doherty er Gail Ambiehl
PICTURE COMMITTEE
Maureen Smith c royd Robert Kellan
Marilyn Smit Charlotte West Joan Tanski
Barbara Driscoll Jeanne Giard Gerald Smith
Joan Houldsworth Mary Ann Tymvakiewiz
FACULTY ADVISOR
Ruth Ann Mooradkanian
� r
s
E
4 25 �.
C I R S S
As we, the Class of 1955, look back over the last four years, we realize how significant and
eventful they have been. From the time we entered as freshmen up until the present, we have
strived to attain the one goal placed above all others: maturity.
Our first step in organizing the class was the election of class officers. They were as
follows: Michael Drummey, president; Larry Corcoran, vice-president; Roberta Bamford, secretary-
treasurer.
Our first social event of the year was the annual Freshman-Senior Dance which was held
on October 26, 1951. The money obtained from this dance was entered as our first deposit in our
newly formed treasury, a treasury which eventually proved to be one of the largest in the history of
the school.
On November 26, 1951, a very enjoyable assembly was put on by Chief Nee-da-beh.
The Chief demonstrated different methods of calling geese, crows, and other animals. He also
showed films of himself demonstrating the proper technique of fly-casting. To conclude the pro-
gram, Chief Nee-da-beh and Viddie Knightly performed a spectacular Indian dance.
On December 17, 1951, another interesting and profitable assembly was held. Mr.
Bert Hill, a representative of the J. W. Robinson Co., presented Mr. John Donovan, on behalf of
the school, the keys to a 1952 Dodge four-door sedan. This assembly marked the beginning of the
driver-training program in our school, a course which enabled many to learn the proper way of
driving an automobile and the common courtesies of the road so often neglected by the average
driver.
The annual Brooks-Johnson Scholarship examination was given to enable two qualified
freshman boys to transfer to Brooks School at the end of the freshman year. The two winners were
Michael Drummey and Leonard Perkins.
Thus, we climaxed our freshman year.
As sophomores, we elected Larry Corcoran as president, Maureen Smith as vice-president
and Barbara Driscoll as secretary-treasurer.
That year we added a new member to both the faculty and the class, Reed Kingston
Taylor, director of speech and dramatics, and Pat Dineen, a student from Lawrence High School.
Having removed the traditional "before" and "after" lunch period, the following new
classes were added:music appreciation, speech, consumer education, and art in everyday life.
Since this was an election year, the school took part in a mock election. The results
proved interesting for our selections coincided with those of the adults. Later on that year we were
given the opportunity of watching the President's inaugural address. Three television sets were
installed for this purpose.
On February 27, 1953, the annual Sophomore-Junior Dance was held. The proceeds from
this affair were equally divided among the two class treasuries.
As juniors we re-elected Larry Corcoran as president of our class, Maureen Smith as vice-
president, and Elsie Thomas as secretary-treasurer.
In a successful attempt to enrich our treasury we sold red and black Johnson pins to our
classmates.
This year we welcomed two new teachers to our faculty. Miss Harriet Dunham began
her stay with us by teaching problems of democracy, physical education and health, and by coaching
the girls' basketball team. Mr. Harwood Steele began by teaching typewriting and junior business
training in the commercial field, along with consumer education.
The school play, entitled "Curtain Going Up," featured three junior class members.
Helen Marie McCarthy, Roberta Bamford, and Bob Kellan represented us well.
The motion picture, "Lost Boundaries," was shown to an audience of students in the hall
at 2:00 p.m. in February of our junior year.
We enjoyed many interesting assemblies during the year. Among them were a polio
assembly at which a movie was shown of Camp Sea Haven, Plum Island, Massachusetts, which is
used for children stricken with polio, and an assembly at which members of the Registry of Motor
4 26 1
H I S T 0 8 9
Vehicles staff' in Boston presented the town of North Andover with a Pedestrian Safety Award for
the second consecutive year.
Valuable additions to our class this year were Carolyn Hawkes, who came to us from
North Attleboro, Massachusetts, and Ann Farley, an English girl, who had been in the United
States only one year when she entered Johnson High.
Helen Marie McCarthy won first prize in the annual Annie L. Sargent Memorial Speak-
ing Contest with her recitation of"Lincoln, the Man of the People."
A wonderful way to end the social activities of our junior year was the Junior-Senior
Prom. This year a new system of after-prom entertainment was inaugurated. After the actual
prom everyone went to the Andover Country Club where we were served a delicious chicken-pie
dinner. Following the dinner we enjoyed a program of professional talent, including Cindy Lord, a
vocalist, with dancing afterwards.
Senior year marked the beginning of our last year in high school and the beginning of anew
era in secondary schooling in North Andover. The Class of 1955 has the honor of being the first
class to graduate from the beautiful new North Andover High School.
Our choice of class officers has proved to be excellent as evidenced by the fact that we
are the wealthiest graduating class in North Andover's history. Bob Kellan served as president,
Chuck Kettinger as vice-president, and Elsie Thomas as secretary-treasurer. Under the able
leadership of our officers we sponsored many money-making projects during the year, the most
successful of which were the Halloween Dance and bakery sale.
This year Mr. Howard Crozier, coach of the football and track teams, and Mr. William
Larochelle, coach of the basketball and baseball teams, were added to our faculty.
In accordance with the change in the name of our school, the name of our school publi-
cation was changed from "Johnson Journal" to "North Andover High-Lites."
We have enjoyed many assemblies including a "House of Magic" program presented by
General Electric, a talent show in which various students participated, a program broadcast over
radio station WCCM in which the chorus sang several of Victor Herbert's famous songs, and a one-
act play called, "Buried Treasure," presented by Speech 1-1.
The dedication of our new school was one of the high lights of our last ,year. Approxi-
mately forty senior girls and boys conducted groups of townspeople around the building after the
dedication exercises.
Helen Marie McCarthy, Dot Hoessler, Maureen Cushing, Margaret Macklin, Bob
Kellan, Kenny Rapacz, and Richard Nicosia all contributed to the success of the school play, "The
Goose Hangs High," by performing their parts so well.
North Andover High School participated in the school exchange program in conjunction
with Salem High, Salem, Massachusetts. Ruth Fessenden, Marilyn Smith, Helen Marie Mc-
Carthy, Richard Nicosia, and Bob Boutilier acted as our representatives.
The class elected Gerry Forgetta, Maureen Smith, and Fran Gillick to serve on the
prom committee along with the class officers. Later, Joan Valliere, Dot Hoessler, and Jane Sargent
were added to the committee. Elsie Thomas, Dot Hoessler, Ann Doherty, Corinne Smith, Kenny
Rapacz, and Bob Kellan were chosen to select the class colors and motto.
We selected Bob Boutilier to be our Good Government Day Representative, and the
class and faculty together chose Elsie Thomas as the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship
Award.
Mr. Hayes announced the class honors as follows: Helen Mooradkanian, valedictorian;
Helen Marie McCarthy, salutatorian; and Dorothy Weingart, class essayist. We chose Bob
Boutilier to be our class orator, and Corinne Smith and Bob Kellan to be the class marshals.
We, as a class, have been most fortunate in many ways during the last four years of high
school. We should take time here to thank our teachers, for they have prepared us to "Climb though
the rocks be rugged."
Jane and Jerry
{ 27 }
i k
J
�I
l
p� pv�g 1
1�1F'� SpA h 5evo
r E IS, A A ao,;ev
,'o'f ,s
A ,A p'V
C
e. ej
�Nr<J"4eY
_.T1 A�
t 1
p ,
�, e�SLcle�it
t pt�
UC
` "Dj(
Yv elf
s
lk
t
4
y 6
i
�. non
t' $
1
i rp
i
�F� O
OV
� voo�
jots0��
sIlli.th
;I t'"r �.
3r.>
Tence 1Qsb�Qn tiN �.axvpll
__Gla VIEv 1�� 0 .
a�
p�V,VA- . � i�ttritt'ee
G A'yl 0�11;31 t�2tiLdi�9 -
A171 n of Scti�o
is C �n
o�n �.tef
4ctioo l
�1.
ZN.`lr° �A '1 Pr�.rrri} l � Dei'
hector1.6
`
A I,p
°
0le E ��it° �e
3, loKl LC 1L,LY1s11-
Kt3
A1
Ct of )F°i-
,I�I•,.SARI' his 1 G 'O the�T�ale,�eltan,
,,� FL,A SQntin�
A r,,e ooLs
��1are1'ee� cct�ting• oS Sch
1q�e'iide�t'
Coullclit�c erg cis�' liea
SuL'
?Y V��T��s�•O.�t�en p„t.I'''Ev'man t17ar� „.
F
} Ana°`'e` °t°th`
,�oYt ncr; ee
�''
hex: �a�a�it°n°'� e a�;ailable
��°xal �? awe�J up'1 y�`11b��uiaes
i alto'�Tire•
v cleai`'ati� .r1�ev ar•;; 0 P�1• � #
°t tb sc1�Q. �l unt�t Est 4
auai°ne a h utOnttn�,e 11r� Pt.4r' '
nce ce °(,1
Y � r
7
K4 ,1
� I 1
l
r \
�� l
The wind whistled eerily and the darkness was broken only by
the glistening streak of our new 1968 rocket "Thunderbird," as it
sped through the stratosphere in search of the planet North C I S S
Andoveria, which was discovered and colonized by our own mad
scientist, Dr. Jerry Smith.
Fearless and bold behind the controls were the expert pilot,
Lt. Dan Doiron, and his able assistant co-pilot and prop-washer,
Dave Gallsworth. The ship's doctor, Bob Kellan, and his pretty
assistant, Bobbie Bamford, conscientiously cared for a passengeri0 �
who had been taken ill with stratosphere sickness. Upon closer
inspection we found him to be the world famous diplomat and ,
politician, Rollie Russell. _ ANpoV£R,
As we neared our destination, a charming stewardess, whom we 1
recognized to be Joni Tanski, dutifully fastened our atomic ray I
goggles. Upon descending from our flying vehicle which, as we -�
later learned, was designed and manufactured by Professor R. W. NSK
Killen and Dr. Ray Maynard, noted physicists, we were greeted by
a host of familiar faces.
Immediately placed at our disposal was Salemme's Supersonic
Cab Service which provided a conducted tour of the planet.
In need of a bit of entertainment, we visited the "Green Cheese-
cake Dancehall," owned and operated by Ray Giglio, where the
main attraction was "Sal Zahn, Queen of Adagio." Also on the
program were Madame Mammino and her "Mambo Maniacs," a
group which consisted of Janet Haight, Maryann Tymvakiewiz,
and Jeanne Moran. Irene Lomazzo entertained with a few bars
of "Oh Why, Oh Why Did I Ever Leave Ohio?" and her talented
accompanist was none other than Ken Rapacz.
We then proceeded to the luxurious Hamel and Hamel Hotel
i where the lovely hostess, Norma Ackroyd, introduced us to many
of the prominent guests. We spent an enjoyable evening with the
h syndicated columnist, Tom Hamilton, who informed us of the
whereabouts of many of our classmates.
We were happy to learn that Ronnie and Joan (Boyle) Noone
N�K now operated a training school for inexperienced telephone con-
versationalists.
Hi Connell was making-his fortune in South Africa introducing
a new boogie beat to tribes of frustrated cannibals.
The McDowell-Wilcox Firm had just revolutionized the auto-
mobile industry by designing a muffler attachment that played
"The Stars and Stripes Forever" in rhythm and blues.
Carolyn Hawkes was the foreign correspondent to Japan and
handled all Japanese domestic affairs.
The comedy team of Mellian and Giard entertained on their own
inter-planetary television program "The Hormel Ham Hour," star-
ring Kay and Jean. As their special guests, they presented the
Gillicks in "Basketball Bliss" with Frank and Pris, a fifteen minute
serial describing a day in the lives of a romantic pair of retired
athletes who meet the joys and heartbreaks of life while reminis-
cing about youth and soothing each other's Charley horses. a
The announcer, Dick Nicosia, who prided himself on being found
in every lady's kitchen each morning at 9:30, Monday through
Friday, introduced a new product, Mother Macklin's Meatless t
Minestrone, a delicacy which, for over twenty years, has kept
doctors in business everywhere.
Immediately following was the "Doherty Dance Party" with "
Ann's special guest, crooner and matinee idol, Ernie Harvey.
Upon continuing our tour we passed the Marilyn Smith Model
Agency. On her staff were world renowned cover girls, Charlotte
West., Lorraine Kozdras, and Dianne Riedel.
4 30 1
After a tasty snack at Holleran's Happy Hashery where Skip
P R 0 P H ( C 9 DiMario was super chef in charge of dressing chickens, we met
Dot Weingart, world famous breeder of blue ribbon Weingart
Weiners, otherwise known as frankfurt hounds. She had taken
her dog to Ventrillo's Veterinary where Kathy's new nurse, Peg
Canty had just been put in charge of multiplication. Dot told us
of the success of many of our friends.
Pat Dineen was now a lieutenant in the WAVES.
Bob Boutilier had become a civil engineer for the Coppeta Con-
struction Company, builders of the widely traveled Creamy Way.
rr �� Bob's wife and secretary, Ruth (Fessenden) Boutilier handled all
his private affairs.
44 Elsie Thomas had recently gone into business giving advice to
hen-pecked roosters. This solved the age-old problem of how to
.r keep the old bird from flying the coop.
In passing the ball park we noticed Coach Larry:Corcoran brief-
ing his team's captain, Chuck Kettinger. Chuck was to lead the
Corcoran Wild Cats to victory over their rivals, the Elliot Ele-
phants.
At the gate we met Dick Cole, president of the Cole Clipper
Corp., the largest ship-building concern in North Andoveria, and
his lovely secretary, Gail Ambiehl. They were on their way to
attend the opening of academy award actress Helen Marie Mc-
Carthy in her new play "The Noose Hangs High," and invited us
to accompany them. At intermission we were entertained by Ann
Crawford and her "Crawdettes," a talented instrumental group
whose success was due in part to its arranger and manager, John
Glennie.
In leaving the theatre, we talked with Allen Mitchell, millionaire
manufacturer of Mitchell's Musical Earmuffs for Tone-deaf Mer-
maids. Allen informed us that our old friend Joan Houldsworth,
foremost fashion consultant, had acquired a contract to design
tickle-proof feathers for nervous fan dancers. c,.r
Maureen Smith and Gerry Forgetta had just published their -«_�•►:
latest book, "Men, Their Natural Habitat, and How to Catch
Them."
Bob Stamp handled the planet-to-planet route with his Friday
fried fish specials.
The Driscoll-Cushing Finishing School for Dejected Debutantes
flourished, while their counsellor of lively love life, Pat O'Neill,
brought the school a thriving business.
Joan Valliere had become a huge success on Broadway as a
ventriloquist with her dummy "George."
As we said goodbye to Allen, we decided to rent a rocket from
the MacArthur Rocket Corp. There we met Dawn Pavledakes,
who was Bob's chief woman test pilot. Dawn took us for a trial
ride, and in passing over the planet, we noticed the Sargent Salon
of Hair Styling. We then circled over the undertaking firm of Kay
and Cashman, whose slogan was,
r "Die now while the weather is nice,
When the ground gets hard we jack up the price."
We learned that Helen Mooradkanian's School for Latin Lovers
was quite a success, and were delighted to hear that Corinne Smith
had been chosen "Miss North Andoveria." She had recently been
awarded a contract with the exclusive Annaloro Advertising
Agency.
With our tour of the planet North Andoveria completed, we
bade farewell to our friends and returned once again to civilization.
Respectfully,
Dotty and Skip
4 31 1
CLASS WIL L
We, the Class of 1955, still possessing our physical and inental attributes which were so
benerously bestowed on us at birth, do hereby ordain and establish this, our last will and testament.
To the faculty we leave sincere gratitude for their gtiidmTec anal advice through our four years of school.
Lorraine Kozdras leaves her lady-like ways and willingness to work to Bernice Florin who, by the may,
really doesn't need it.
Dottie Hoessler bequeaths her enormous wardrobe to Pat Buchan. With your own and Dottic"s you'll be
the best dressed girl in town.
Ann Doherty and Maureen Cushing will their ability to drive any teacher crazy in five minutes to Carol
M arland.
To Nancy West goes Ida Mammino's jeep. Drive carefully, Nancy.
Msrgy Kay and Gail Ambiehl leave their quiet, blushing ways to Anita Darveau.
On Frances Broderick is bestowed Rosemary Cashman's nickname "Tiger" and her ability on the basket-
ball court. Take it easy on the girls, Frannie.
Barb Driscoll and Moe Smith leave their nice, white uniforms and position as head cheerleaders to Martha
Roberts and Gilda Nardi. Be sure to keep the kids on the go.
Elsie Thomas wills her luscious collection of sweaters to Janet Bamford. You lucky girl!
Jeanne Giard and Charlotte West gladly bequeath their position as everybody's secretary to Barb Wood.
Be prepared, Barb.
To Sheila Hardiman go Carolyn Hawkes' and Pat O'Neill's witty sayings and their good humor.
Gerry Forgetta gladly gives Pat Hogan a few inches of her height. Now you'll be the tallest girl in school,
Pat.
Dot Weingart wills her ability to outargue anyone to Joan McDuflie. Put it to good use, Joan.
Janet Haight and Jeanne Moran leave their long walks to Angela Medici.
To Betty Hearty go Joan Valliere's and Helen Mooradkanian's willingness and ability to make posters for
almost every affair held at N.A.H.S.
Dawn Pavledakes wills her knack on how to hold a man to Mary Bernardini, although Mary has a knack
of her own.
To Nancy Wainwright goes Kathy Ventrillo's technique on hair styles. You'll have a rew one for every
week, Nancy.
Irene Lomazzo and Kay Mellian leave their many rides in Irene's car to Nancy Pendlebury and Virginia
Briguglio. Have fun, kids.
On Virginia Foster is bestowed some of Helen Marie Me&rthy's vivaciousness.
Ruth Fessenden wills her knack of making sundaes to Alice Shapeott. Take it easy on she whipped eream,
Alice.
Jane Sargent and Joan Tanski leave their sincere friendship to Edith Stott and Carol Weigel.
To Meline Kasparian, Priscilla Marrs wills her long talks beside her locker. Make use of this,Meline.
Sally Zahn wills her ability so get into more mischief than ten people to Norma Roberts. Just take it
easy, Norma.
Theresa and Barbara Hamel leave their quiet but friendly manner to Joyce Hayes.
Joan Houldsworth sadly bequeaths her pictures of Marlon Brando to Janice Paradis.
To Florence Finn, Margaret Macklin leaves her endless hours working in the library. Do a good job.
F lorerce.
Roberta Bamford wills her pretty blond hair and her winning srnile to Thalia Currier.
Joan Boyle and Dianne Riedel leave their pleasirg perscnalitics and Ipara .miles to R,-et-hire Cahni.
Jessie McIntosh is bequeathed Peg Canty's position as oll.icial door shutter in English 4-2. 'Think you
an handle it, Jessicp
Norma Ackroyd and Pat Dineen leave their wonderful way with children to Marguerite McGuire.
Ann CraH ford leaves her musical ability to Phyllis Thomson. Now you'll just have to join the band,
Phyllis.
On Joan Verda is bestowed Maryann Tyne akiewiz's ability to out-talk anyone. Look out, girls.
{ 32 �
TO Kathleen AlcLaughlin, Marilyn tiinith bequeaths her hook on how to take a tinlc test and talk at the
same time. Do you think you can do it, too?
To Ted Snell goes Bob Kcllan's position as best daneer. Now you can show Arthur Murray a few step~,
Ted.
To Leo Axtin goes Walter Stamp's charcoal and pink shoes. Here's hoping you have Blue Cross and Blue
Shield, Lco!
Gerry Smith reluctantly bestows oil Ben Kalinowski his appreciation of food. "No one can cat like that
Smith kid!"
Dick 1�illen leaves Bob Hollins his tennis rocket and style. This, added to ,your own, Bob, leaves you
ready for the pros.
To Elliot Palmer, Jack Haley, and Charlie Buchanan goes Ernie Harvey's secret formula for going steady.
Good luck, boys!
Dave Hallsworth bequeaths his book entitled "What To Do in Detention Periods" to Bob MacArthur,
Tom Hamilton, and Don Elliot. Let's hope that you never get a chance to use it.
To Moe Foulds goes Vinnic DiMario's way with the girls. Hope it serves ,you as well, Moe.
Bill Saleinine leaves Louie Detora and Jackie Lyon his after-the-dance stops at Val's. Don't stop on the
way, boys! .
Chuck Annaloro bequeaths his wardrobe to Bob Ela and Howard Ratcliffe. Girls, if you believe that
clothes make the man . . . Watch out!
Bestowed on Barry Crain are Bob Boutilier's academic ability and his gcnticinanly ways. Honor Society,
here he comes!
Franny Gillick and Larry Corcoran team up to pass their agility on the high court to Norin Heinzc and
Denny Currier. One tournament coming up!
To Bob Abbott goes Kenny Rapacz's "shocking" socks. Here's hoping you've either got long pant legs
or high shoes, Bob!
Jack McDowell's "prowl"car is hereby bestowed on Jimmy Norwood. Happy hunting,Jim.
To Wayne Pavledakes goes Dick Nicosia's amiable personality. You have the best there, Wayne. Use
it always.
Martin Kilcourse and Jimmy Walsh are the recipients of Danny Doiron's mischievous ways. My advice
to the faculty is . . . look out!
To Dave Tronibly and Jimmy Dunn go Ron Noonc's love for the conventional. With this attitude, boys,
you can never go wrong.
To neutralize Billy White's vivacity, we add Allen Mitchell's quiet ways. Remember, Bill —moderation.
Charlie Kettinger steps off the throne as king of the gridiron and passes his experiences on to Chuck
Hutchins and Sam Galvagna. Boys,let's chalk up last year's record as the calm before the storm.
To Ben Farnum goes Dick Cole's physics notebook. if you c-in decipher it, Ben, ,you're sure to be a
"lovely" student.
Hi Connell's musical ability, coupled with his love for the modern jazz with all its "crazy" sounds, is
hereby bestowed on Dave Green. Move over, this Cat's" coming in.
To Billy Ritchie goes Bob Wilcox's craze for ears. One more "cowboy" bn the loose!
Roland Russell's diverse ambitions are left to Ray Chadwick and Dave McCoy. With these added to
your own initiative, boys, you will certainly get things done next year.
To Pete Houde and Bill Greenler goes Bob Holleran's hearty laugh. Use it tactfully, boys, and you'll
never regret having it.
John Glennie leaves his decisiveness to Richard Moody and Joe Sullivan. You will find this trait inval-
aable to you in the future, boys.
To George Hopping go Ray Maynard's quiet and amiable ways. Take advantage of them, George, and
you'll be a cherished addition to your class.
To Bcv Nichol go Corinne Smith's nice looks, personality, and clothes. What more could you ask forts
To North Andover High School we, the Class of 1955, leave our promise to do our best to add to the
already enviable reputation of this unexcelled institution.
In conclusion, we leave hoping that this will be taken as it was written — all in fiin.
liespcet,ftilly submitted,
Corinne and Bob
{ 33 }
,."..` LARRY I
ANN
FRAN /
BEST BOY ATHLETE MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST PORVLAR BOY ,
ERNIE
FAVORITE
,. LORRAIME BOB
CLASS I*AOY ' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
CLASS GENTLEMAN rbo3c)
BEST BOY STUDE TLIZ
'WITTIEST MISS DONLANFAVORITE
`* 3 ANE
BEST' NATURED GIRL
V
10
q G
C.
-` WILLIE
1
HANDSOMEST
a c J V cy o
4
DOTTY
BEST DRESSED GIRL �
a;
A08
DID MOST FOR N.A .H .S . G
G �-
�o � G
BEST ACTOR G � r v
BEST DANCER ° L G (
BEST PERSONALITY ' 1 �- ° G^l ( 6)
•- TYPICAL N.A .N ,S . BOY 1id
( G
I DA v
J �
BEST DANCER v v U
i
JOAK
MOE DICK
i . CUTEST CLASS WOLF CLASS FLIRT
i MOST POPULAR MOST MISCHIEVOUS DoY
BEST ATHLETE
�v
DAWN
COUPLE
WELEN MARIE
BEST .ACTRESS
o � MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED HELEN
o
BEST GIRL STUDENT
G a c MR . t?ONOVAN
0
co c TEAC14ERS
G � 1 RICHARD
t
BEST NATURED BOY
G
'► u CORINNC
G
PRETTIEST '
�
a CNUCK f
CI
BEST DRESSED BOY
� y
(0)ELLS I E
DID MOST FOR N,A .N .S.
co v u 1 �' BEST PERSONALITY
TYPICAU N.A.N .S . GIRL
GIA
J^ACK
c� f._._----- CLASS WOLF
` P O 1 N T S O F
I..
x>
CHEMISTRY LAB tUDITORR 1I
rA�
■
TROPHY CASE IN MAIN LOBBY LIBRARY
x
t
DOMESTIC ARTS ROOM ARTS AND CRAFTS ROOM
436 }
A�1� '•- Mild,, l��lw��`�^^� � as.w+.•�'n - _ �... � � �.._
i �� � �� �'�� ' !� ways#'�„" �,� .,� il;w"° t.:�i �' .r.�•"""-. ...+' „�,-. . _ C. - � , y. ,�
i• �•� i. 1„ `' r+���y�` �,��,,,r!e,��`•'"` �� ,mac y ",+'� .s I °° — f:: y�►�` i� ...,.+. '�; {
11 41
Y -
fir-
NO low
ga
low
NAM
All
d,
Y
j ,
..
Pie
a �
x
� �t »•res ,� a f
Yew � �. �� � ■
�yrl ,1 ` -•arm
I M- ml�
lb
M
29 _"
3� g"
La-Boy's car started without a push?
Mr. Lee threw erasers at the clock in Room 14 in J.H.S.?
Elsie and Joan played cards in English 3-1?
Ray Giglio got his crew cut?
Johi,sUn beat PunchLrd 14-12?
Roberta popped her button in gym? f �1 f (� B f
There was soap in the macaroons?
Lorraine got her nickname "Smiley" from Air. Lee?
Tymie lost her shoe in English?
The hurricane kept us from starting school on time? WHIH
Bob MacArthur hobbled about school on his crutches?
The driver trailing classes b3gan?
Gerry Forgetta was quiet?
NVe could breathe while eating our lunch?
Mr. Finneran proved to Bob Stamp that 4 plus 4 equals 9 in Geometry 2-2?
Our class rings got mercury on them?
Mr. Hayes said "Jane Russell" instead of "Jane Sargent"?
Air. Laroelielle called Problems 4-3 "weird"?
The cheerleaders sang "Sh-Boom" at the rally?
Maureen and Barbara sang J-O-li-n-s-o-n in Chemistry 3-2?
Gerry Smith said in Solid Geometry, "I don't believe I was here that day"?
Joan Valliere and Jane Sargent exploded something all over the ceiling during Chem-
istry 3-1?
The boys started the "tooth-pick" fad?
N.A.H.S. was just a lot of land?
Joan Valliere fell off the chair in English 3-1?
Ann Farley did a tap dance in Speech 3-1?
Miss Chapman shored its her rosy quartz in General Science 1-1 and Chemistry 3-1?
Elsie got her "blotches" before giving her youth project in Consumer Education 3-1?
Bob MacArthur said he was going to marry for money in Problems 4-3?
Mr.Hayes made its go back to our rooms because we were noisy in the auditorium?
Norma pulled up the wooden border along the driveway on her first driving lesson?
The chorus sang Christmas carols through the halls of J.H.S.?
Ray Giglio was quiet?
Mr. Laroehelle didn't say "good afternoon" in Problems classes?
Mr. Finneran and Mr. Lee walked to school?
Fran Gilliek turned the faucet on in Room 4 at J.H.S. and couldn't shut if off?
We had Geometry 2-2 in Room 16?
We decorated J.H.S. for the 1954 Prom?- (Dig those crazy fish!)
Room 15 felt like Iceland? (J.H.S.)
We had excuses for Mrs. Brown in gym classes?
A puppy visited the D.A. class and Moe Smith put a piece of string around its neck
and went for a walk around the building?
Liz Hawkes yelled, "It's snowing out"? Miss Cook said, "Carolyn, I always thought
you were a bright girl."
Miss Donlan didn't excuse Latin I in a fire drill?
Skip drove over the island in the school parking lot?
Moe Cushing thought she was serving cocktails in Chemistry 3-1?
Ann Doherty didn't lose her glasses?
Larry asked Miss Mooradkanian to the Junior-Senior Prom?
Moe Cushing tried to pull the desk out from under Miss Mooradkanian?
We had dancing and ping-gong sessions (luring lunch period? (Those were the good
old days.)
DO Irene Lomazzo nearly killed a rabbit in Driver Training?
The band marched for the first time?
Miss Cook was on time for French II?
OTheYU
Problems class talked about Problems?
Problems 4-1 had basketball players as its guests?
We didn't know who was writing the Jottings?
Miss Clara Chapman and ? were under the mistletoe in Room 8, J.H.S.?
EMEMBER Mr. Steele had detention classes and their theme song was "Tell Me Why"?
Larry kicked Gilly's shoes out of the basement window?
RThe second and third graders attended N.A.H.S.?
The fire in Room 13 (J.H.S.) smoked out History 3-1?
MF The men teachers beat the freshman boys' Basketball Team?
The Boys' Basketball Team, sporting boxing gloves, took on the Girls' Basketball
Team in an exhibition game?
1. Joan Valliere; 2. Dianne Riedel; 3. Jane Sargent; 4. Norma Ackroyd; 5. Priscilla Marrs; 6. A-Iarilyn
Smith; 7. Dot Weingart; 8. Helen Marie McCarthy; 9. William Salemme; 10. Corinne Smith; It. Ernest
Harvey; 12. Joan Tanski; 13. Patricia Dineen; 14. Jeanne Giard; 15. Marjoii3 Kay; 16. Richard Cole;
17. Robert Wilcox; 18. Dawn Pavledakes; 19. Margaret, Macklin; 20. Sally Zahn; 21. Larry Corcoran; 22.
Gerry Forgetta; 23. Maryann Tymvakiewiz; 24. Dorothy Hoessler; 25. Roberta Bamford; 26. Helen Moor-
adkanian; 27. Katherine Mellian; 27. . Lorraine hozdras; 29. Patricia O'Neill; 30. ilosemary Cashman; 31.
John Glennic; 32. Elsie Thoinas; 33. Norma Ackroyd; 34. Jeaimc Giard; 35. Peggy Canty.
4 39 I
of
' - ► s
NO
+i
it
Now
NOW
P�*4, ta
41
rip
tea' .. c.' ter-
#"
Y yy�
f
�tjf •" •
CLA S SE S
AND
Acl TVT TIE
Ilk
r
s. lj
di
H 3
k
AA
r e
a
ri
� ...y �..
F /�
ell.,t
�.
as
w
4 ,
r..
41
pit I
It
rr
'y
♦`,� lik 1
r
4FOpt
�.
r
n w s
JUNIORS -►
Those elected to lead the junior class as officers were as follows:
President Norman Heinze
Vice-President Dennis Currier
Secretary-Treasurer Frances Broderick
Normie Heinze was elected to the presidency of his class for the
first time and did a fine job.
The following juniors,in addition to the class officers, were chosen
to serve as members of the 1955 Prom Committee: Patricia Buchan,
Gilda Nardi, and Samuel Galvagna.
Homeroom representatives were elected to the following rooms:
Charles Hutchins, Room 19; Louis Detora, Room 20; Raymond Chad-
wick, Room 18.
. r
M
�- FRESHMEN
The officers of the first, freshman class at our new high school
were:
President Michael Greenler
M Vice-President John Minihan
Secretary-Treasurer Carole Parker
• The freshmen had a very successful year and showed their am-
bition and school spirit by their willingness to Lake active part in all
extra-curricular activities and by their outstanding performances in
sports and other school activities.
The following class members served as homeroom representatives:
Joan Robertson, Room 4; Andrew Zigelis, Room 33; E. Laurence Colby, <.
Jr., Room 34;Janet Drummey, Room 37; Richard Lange, Room 14.
; 1 , i
N
i
f-
t
l
�- SOPHOMORES
The sophomore class chose as its officers:
President Robert Harris
Vice-President Judith Tetler
Secretary-Treasurer Susan Lodge
Bob Harris has ably led his class for the second ,year. The sopho-
mores have helped a great deal to make the school activities a success.
Those chosen as homeroom representatives were Louise Aloorad-
kanian, Room 32; Judith Knightly, .loom :38; Adele Bullock, Room 39;
Clare Towler, Room 1'0.
I
I
I
x
.,+
}b
,
+i s.,
S T U D I H I C 0 U H C I I
OFFICERS
President Robert Kellan
Vice-President Corinne Smith
Secretary-Treasurer Elsie Thomas
Faculty Advisor Mr. William Larochelle
MEMBERS
Robert Kellan Louis Detora Clare Towler
Charles Kettinger Charles Hutchins Michael Greenler
Elsie Thomas Ray Chadwick John Minihan
Ida Mammino Judith Tetler Carole Parker
Joan Boyle Robert Harris E. Laurence Colby
Corinne Smith Judith Knightly Janet Drummey
Norman Heinze Susan Lodge Joan Robertson
Dennis Currier Louise l\,looradkanian Andrew Zigelis
Frances Broderick Adele Bullock Richard Lange
One of the major achievements of the Student Council was the establishment of a social calendar for the
school year.
Through the efforts of►nary inenibers of the Council, the spectators at all baskethall gan►es were pro\ided
with Coke, and potato chips, the profits from which are to go toward the costs of school assembly programs for next
year.
A successf►►t dance was held on April 15 in the gyn►nasium. The oflicers headed the co►mnUt.ecs which
were composed of all Council members.
The Council was also responsible for having a very interesting,school assembly pronra►n p►it on under the
auspices of the Roston Aluse►►►n of Science.
4 16 }
NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY
H 110H I H 0 H 0 R S 0 C I I I Y
01.
`\
President 11clen Marie McCarthy
Vice-President Joan Valliere I
Secretary-Treasurer Roberta Bamford
Council Members Dawn Pavledakes, Robert Kellan
Faculty Advisor Miss Irene Cook
MEIINIBERS
Helen Marie McCarthy Corinne Smith Ida Mammino
Roberta Bamford Joan Valliere Elsie Thomas
Helen Mooradkanian Charlotte West Ann Crawford
Margaret Macklin Gail Ambiehl Joan McDnflie
Dorothy Weingart Robert Boutilier Bernice Florin
Joan Boyle Ruth Fessenden Nancy Pendlebury
Robert Kellan Jeanne Giard Patricia Hogan
Dawn Pavledakes Janet Haight Beverly Nichol
Jane Sargent Dorothy Hoessler Benjamin Farnum
New members inducted into the society at an assembly conducted March 30, after this picture was taken,
were the following girls, who are all members of the sophomore class: Laura Curtis, Judith Knightly, Alice Miller.
Louise Mooradkanian and Judith Tetler.
On November 2 the officers and Miss Cook went to Haverhill to induct new members into the Honor
Society at that school.
On January 28 a very successful dance was held in the gymnasium. The officers headed the committee
composed of the members of the Society.
During the past year Honor Society members have been assisting Miss Gillen in the tutoring system she
has established in the school.
On June 8 our Society was host to the Honor Societies of Haverhill, Methuen and Andover at a gct-
together held at our high school. The aims, purposes and accomplishments of our Society were discussed by our
officers, after which the visiting members were taken on a tour of our school. Refreshments were served, and the
meeting ended with dancing in the cafeteria.
1 � 4
1ty
T A
I 4
♦ f
H I H H H D 0 V I H HI G H - L I TfS S T H f f
Ed ilor-in-Chief Robert Kellan
News Editors Dorothy `'Veingart, Jane Sargent
Exchange Editors Louise Mooradkanian. Clare 'fowler
Poetry Editors Dorothy Hoessler, Alice Miller
Art Editors Helen Mooradkan.ian, Joan Valliere
HuntorEdi.tors Erie Thomas, Maureen Smith
ART COMMITTEE
Raymond Chadwick Beverly Niehol Dennis Currier Gerald Smith
HUMOR COMMITTEE
Corinne Smith Ida Malnmino Barbara Driscoll Ann Doherty Jeanne Giard
REPORTERS
Boys' Sports Andrew Zigelis, Richard Nicosia
Girls' Sports Priscilla Marrs, Roberta Bamford
Assemblies Joan MCDuffie
Guidance IIelen Marie; McCarthy
Student Council Frances Broderick
Dances Gilda Nardi
Senior Class Margaret Macklin
Junior Class Thalia Currier
Sophomore Class Dorothy Paradis
Freshman,Class Carole Parker
Honor Society Joan Verda
Talk of the Scliool Maureen Cushing, Rhoda Broderick, Josephine Bonann.o, Donna Mulchahey
BUSINESS MANAGERS
Dawn Pavledakes Charlotte West Carolyn Hawkes Joan Boyle
PROOFREADERS '
Nancy Whittaker Lorraine Kozdras Josephine Cainii
Mary Ann Kurgan Judith Knightly Mary Phelan
Judith Tetler Adele Bullock Barbara Houston
Claire Oskar Pauline Nadeau Virginia Foster
Diana Pollard Joan Robertson
I1001I AGENTS
Paula Weymouth Joan Tauski Nornia Roberts
Bette Hart Maureen O'Keefe Roberta Ilimber
Mary Ann Tyuivakiewiz Raymond Giglio Carol Kopec
Sally Zahn Patricia Buchan Janet Bamford
Joyce M yhaver Shirley Detora Stella D'Agata
TYPISTS
Senior Typing Class
FACULTY ADVISOR
Ruth Ain N1ooradkanian
Bob Kellar, editor of this Year's Higli-Lites, acted as our represcnttilive tit the annual uucling of the NcN%
England Scholastic Press Association in t3oston on November 12 and 13, 1954. On behall'of the stall', he accepted a
certificate for excellence in editorial and general make-up givc:i to the 1954 Journal. The Journal was one of four
magazines, out of some two hundred entries from prep and high schools throughout all of New 1?n�,land, to receive
this award.
At the beginning of this year a contest sponsored by the stall'of the Johnson Journat was conducted for the
purpose of giving a new naine to our quarterly magarimi, as our school nalnc had already been changed. Bruce
Cramer, a freshman, submitted the \\inning entry tilled North Andorer 11 yli-Liles, and won a free subscription to the
school magazine for this year.
B H D
OFFICERS
President. Gerald Si►iith
Librarians Florence Legare, Dorothy Paradis
Managers William Hartwell, Joyce Myhaver
Coneertmasler Elliot Palmer
Drunt Major Dorothy Paradis
Director Mr. Clarence F. Mosher, Jr.
1N1E11BERS
Piceolo Tenor Saxophones Alto Horns
Gerald South Mary Isobel Glenaic William Hartwell
William Stanley Judith Tetler
Flutes Cornets French. Ilorn
Dorothy Paradis Bruce Crawford Richard Lange
Gerald Smith Judith Knightly
Clarinets Trumpets Baritone
Hiram Connell Russell Aaronian Ann Crawford
Janice Dunn Paula Coates
Elliot Palmer Robert hlarris Percussion
Howard Ratcliffe Augustine McDonald Audrey Currier
Benjamin Ventura Joyce Myhaver Carolyn Fretwell
Priscilla Watts John Glennic
Ernest Harvey
Alto Saxophone Trombones Carole Parker
Carolyn Smith Florence Legare Nancy Saul
Bruce Russell
During the past year the band played at all the football games, took part in the dedication exercises of the
high school, played for the annual school play and graduation, and participated in three parades.
At the Northeastern Massachusetts Music Festival, which took place in Beverly, the band received an
"A"rating in its class at the auditions. During the year several successful concerts were presented by the band.
E
rr
{ h) }•
ti
LO
44io
LO
01% It
Q �.
r�
$ 1
r
ti ` 1
•its ; ,_ _._., sY il.,i � � � .k — • •
r ..
�3
J/ \
up)
k I
\� oil
1 \ /
1 �
hI �
l
` l
I
CHIRLUDIRS
This year's cheerleaders gave a tine performance,
cheering at bath basketball and football games. The
head cheerleaders, in their new white uniforms, and the
rest of the squad, wearing the school colors, provided
the necessary pep and vigor at these sports events.
The head cheerleaders were Barbara Driscoll and I
Maureen Smith. The other members of the squad
were Corinne Smith, Maureen Cushing, Ann Doherty, E;
Geraldine Forgetta, Janet Haight, Roberta Bamford,
Gilda Nardi and Martha Roberts.
Best of hick to next year's squad whose head cheer- 3
leaders will he Gilcla Nardi and Martha Boberts!
GIRLS ' WEITHIL
w Co-Captains
Roberta Bamford Maureen Sinith
Priscilla Marrs Dorothy Paradis
Rosemary Cashman Audrey Currier
Jeanne Giard Patricia Hogan
Frances Broderick Thalia Currier
,loan Valhiere Charlotte West
Ida Maininino'
The North Andover girls were in the Lowell Suburban
League this year and won six games and lost twelve.
.. Miss Harriet Dunham was the coach and Elsie Thomas
and Corinne Smith were the managers.
Priscilla Marrs and Roberta Bamford were chosen to
represent N.A.H.S. in the All-Star Game.
THU �
Co-Capt. Vincent DiMario Co-Capt. Ronald Noone
Benjamin Kalinowski Manrice Foidds
Andre»- Zi-elis Charles Hutchins
Robert I-larris Laurence Corcoran ..
Samuel Galvagna Michael Cahill
John Walvius Hobert Hollins
Ati;nstine I\IcDonald Edward Snell
This year we welcomed track as the latest addition
to our expanding sports program. Mr. Howard Crozier
acted as bead coach. Thoiigh yonr►g, track fast became.. t
N,er,y txipular with the students of N.A.H.S.
We wisli continued success to next year's team and
all the teams that follow, hopiu;; that they will main-
tain the line record that this year's teaiu has established.
{ 52
HOTBALL
Captain Charles Kettinger Charles Hutchins
David Hallsworth Samuel Galvagna
Andrew Zigelis Robert Harris
l Norman Heinze Victor Battaglioli
Edwar I Snell Dennis Currier
Vincent DiMario liichard .Killen
Laurence Corcoran E. Laurence Colby
7,wMi
tj
Francis Gillick Robert Hollins
12*
• ( 501,
¢ William Blackstock William Burris
` Michael Cahill Maurice Foulds
or
The football team acquired two new coaches this
• year. Mr. Howard Crozier is in his first year as head
• - _ c-)aeh at N.A.H.S., as is Mr. William Laroelielle, who is
acting as his assistant.
It is certainly true that a team can not be judged by
the number of games it has won, for though our team
did not chalk up an impressive record, it displayed fine
:. sportsmanship and teamwork throughout the season.
We wish to congratulate Chuck Hutchins who was
elected captain of next year's team.
BOSHUBAU
30
Co-Captain Co-Captain 3�.�' • .
Laurence Corcoran Francis Gillick
Victor Battaglioli John Minihan ,
Andrew Zigelis William Blackstock
Robin Munroe John Lyon 2Q ��7 i 33 23
Edward Snell Michael Cahill
Norman Heinze Dennis Currier '
Gcorge Haigh „
Our basketball team, under Coach William Laro-
ehelle, N-son nine games and lost ten. This year, as it
other years, North Andover's basketball team competed '"h" IT
in the Little Three Scries.
s
BOSIBALL
Captain Thomas Hamilton Norman Heinze
Martin Kilcourse Charles K.ettinger
Charles Mattraw John Markey
E. Laurence Colby Robin Munroe
John Lyon William Salemme
David Green John Gallant j
a`. Warren Stanwood William Curren
J Dennis Currier Douglass Morse
This year Mr. William Laroclacilc ..'as appointed the
new baseball coach. Under his excellent leadership
and training the team chalked up a fine record of Irene
wins and seven losses.
We wish next year's team continued success and hope
they carry on the example of fine teainuork and fair
play exhibited by the baseball team of 1955,
{ .53 }
I
�t ri `' . � �� • ' - '44 J.T..
AFAR ,
f yy
r 1
r �` .Ain. ♦ ��. �`. F I � � x .�ii' .�'".
t" doL
ik
A
44
a r
s
Al
1 �
*� "or ,
'k4l�. �
ILL
i
lop-
4 Nw
IPA,-
WOOi
4@L.
iAWlug"
lot
r�
61
T 's
jL
dk
IRV
Idr—
Awl
Y �
w� t
�t or
Y
I/V
7/Z
tt If J/ , ` -
r'`,f'II l�f��ll'I
���l/i��l�irr�� r
•�
,X
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
R. GEORGE CARON Compliments of
Funeral Hanle
CHARLES STUDIO
30 Main St. North Andover, Mass.
Telephone 5732 329 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass.
SUTTON ' S MILL
Mwitifacturers of
WOOLEN GOODS
For Wonieir's Apparel.
Compliments of
I;SSEZ SAVINGS BANK
COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK
BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK
I.AWRENCE SAVINGS BANK
jVitlt rest Wisl.es
to the Class cf 1955
THE ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK
ANDOVER N011'I'1-1 ANDOVE'13
CALIRI , INCORPORATED
DIA'AIOND MEIICHANTS and SILVEI RMITIIS
"T.'i tiit Our Silver Room"
447 ESSEX STREET Near Hampshire LAWR.ENCE, �1'IASS.
CARL W. KNIGHTLY
Johnson IIigh Sehool-199.0
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
Modern Funeral Hone
449 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS.
NORWOOD ' S
Dorothy Todd Norwood
87 Main Street, No. Andover
Tel. 26662
Clothing for the entire family.
Shoes for men, women, and children.
Cards and gifts for all occasions.
WARREN PRESS
16o WARREN STREET, BOSTON 19, MASS.
Producers of the finest in High School
and College Yearbooks and Annuals
ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY
THREE CONVENIENT OFFICES
305 Essex Street 9 Broadway
Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence, Massachusetts
149 Main Street
North Andover, Massachusetts
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES
Alember of Federal DePosil Insurance C.orporalion
CASHMAN ' S
SERVICE STATION
Raymond J. Cashman SULLIVAN'S
GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES 7'he Big Furniture Store
and
ACCESSORIES 926 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
141 Sutton Street North Andover
1
t
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
402 BROADWAY, LAWRENCE, MASS.
]Phoae 3 2427
Contpliments of
JOHN R. HOSKING, INC.
VAL'S RESTAURANT
STATIONER
91% 1\1ain Street
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
North Andover, Mass.
TELEPHONE 7999 — 32769
512 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass.
SEA GULL DINER
Choicesl Foods ELITE PHARMACY
Operated by Joseph C'ampione, Reg. Ph.
,James and Barbara Canty
Toll Road Kittery, Maine
IIAZI1IUM QZTr1I.I'I'I'
MINIMUM PIIICh'
ANDREW COFFIN
INSURANCF.
REAL 1:STATE NOTARY PUBLIC 220 TV-Iiddlesex Street North Andover, Mass.
69 Main tit. N. Andover, Mass. Telephone 33979
Tel. 84074--27338
Co►►►pli►►rents of
DR. FRANK McLAY CAMERACRAFT SHOP, INC.
— DENTIST — Cameras — Photostat Prints - Projectors
Tel. 22416 Phone 30776
BOB AND MARY BURKE
REAL ESTATE
HILLCREST FARM 515 Essex Street L wrence, Bass.
4 Checkering Rd. No. Andover
Co►npli►►►e►its of You'll Find It ALL At Treat's
FRANCIS A. LORDAN Everything in the Line of Sports
TREAT HARDWARE CORP.
HOLLINS' SUPER SERVICE "7'he House That Stands for Quality"
RANGE AND FUEL OILS DIAL 5115
Expert Lubrication 582 Broa(lway 25 Essex Street
Phone 28604
50 Massachusetts Avenue North Andover Lawrenee, '1Nfassaelwsetts
W H I T W O R T H ' S DUKES MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP
"THE STORE FOR DAD AND LAD"
Iltibber and Sporting Goods
of Every Description Call for Toni Spedding- ,1.H.S.. '51
121-123 Essex St. Lawreuce, Muss.
Rain Coats - Sports Clothing
Rubber Foottrear
TELEPHONE 22573 ('ou►plime►►ts Of
581 Essex Street Lawrence, lfass. LONGBOTTOM'S MARKET
DAWSON ' S MARKET
A clean, friendly store
The Store with a Heart, Known for Values,
in the Heart of Lawrence Since 1900
' 1 �
"Merrimack Valley's Leading Department Store"
It I;. 111-1 ELAN
N
Il. I\IcCAIIT11 Y
REAL ESTATE Complanicnls q
HEMINGWAY BROS. CLASS OF 1955
IN'I'I:IISTATE TRUCKING CO.
New England and Pa.
221 Sutton St. North Andover
Telcphoue 9735 or 32216
LAMEY - WELLEHAN SCHRUENDER
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Successors to D. D. AIAI101T1' R SONS
77 Chiekering Road, North Andover, illass.
George H. Schruender
Shoes and Hosier- marguerite Schruender Listings Solicited
.
,for
Every Occasion ('��u�plitrrcrtl.v of
CIIARLES F. LEE
331 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. M.D.
Compliments of
Compliments o f
DALRYMPLE OIL CO., INC.
FINNERAN'S DRUG STORE
T. J. BUCKLEY CO. 130 Main Street
—FURNITURE—
North Andover
M Essex Street Lawrence, bass.
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, 1-Iass.
11i.,dinrtire Frmz:nine ii"enr
387 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
HI-SPOT
For Better Foods Coniplimer�ls of
Phone 9704 THE P.T.S.A.
267 Chickering Rd. No. Andover, Mass.
J . W . HERON Meagan's Rexall Drug Store
R C A RADIO and TELEVISIO'_N Telephone 28138
93 Water Street North Andover 48 Water Street :North Andover, Mass.
BONELLI — CORRADINO Complimcnts of
Excellent Stock of
LIQUORS - WINES - BEERS DR. M. P. CURREN
Tel. 5302 —DENTIST-
62-64 Main Street North Andover, Mass.
FRANK'S Complinicnts of
ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION
Odelle F. Cashman, Prop. DEHULLU'S MARKET
Gas - Oil - Batteries - Tires - Tubes Telephone 32787
and Accessories
4 Main St., :North Andover, Mass. Tel. 7373 60 Union Street North Andover, Mass.
Cone plimciits of
JIM PHELAN Compliments of
GROCERIES - MEAT
Telephone 9856 LITTLE FAWN CLEANSERS
87 Main Street North Andover, Mass.
FOULDS' BAKER', INC.
OATES THE FLORIST 65 Beverly St. 132 Main St.
Bakery Delicatessen Birthday and
wedding Cakcs
compliments Of LEGARE'S MARKET
MIDDLESEX MARKET 58 Main Street North Andover, Mass.
THE DEN ZUBER-CHOATE CO.
Specializing in Pizza — Spaghetti — Clams The Home of Quality Clothes
Den Rock Road For Men and Boys
Route 114
Lawrence 559 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
CHARLES' STEAK HOUSE
J. F. BYRON 5c to $1.00 STORE BIJSIN1;SS MEWS IAJNCI-IE'ONS
65-67 :Hain St. Parties Accommodated Private dining Boom
open 12 Noon to 12 Midnighl
North Andover, Mass. Tel. Lawrence 27732
C'ompliureuts of . . . MAC'S GENERAL STORE
Plione 30697
Crane Hardware Company PAPERS — CANDY — ICE CREAM
General Hardware - Paints - Kitclienware GROCERIES — GREETING CARDS
7:3 Main Street Tel. 7787 No. Andover, Mass.
Frozen Foods
7 .Johnson Street No. Andover, Mass.
JOHN H. GRECOE Compliments of
JEWELER OPTICIAN
LAKESIDE GARAGE
Andover Mass.
THE FURNITURE BARN, INC. WOODY'S ROADSIDE GRILL
WILSON'S CORNER
NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. Fish, Clams, Seallops, Chieken Sandwiches
WHERE FINE FURNITURE COSTS LESS Chiekering Road North Andover
LAWRENCE 28260 26991
Compliments of Compliments of
DR. M. J. KANNAN THE
NORTH ANDOVER RESTAURANT
Compliments of WEINER'S INC.
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION FINE FURS
A. L. TAY}.011, 111I10P.
Tel. 21 71 7 9 Waverley Road. `276 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
C.omplinienls of Cotrrplimetrts of
NN'ILLIAM A. WALOON RUSSEM'S INC.
If l'on XI-preciate Good (duality and Fitting, It LEADING 'I'IIF, FIELD IN 1301'S' AND 2XIEN'S
Will 1'ay foil to Come to C110111II11s
S. A. BISTANY —Men's Clothing
1'm, Our Coureuieut Budget Plait MACARTNEY'S
555 Essex St. Lawrence, ?Mass. 431 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Compliments
MESSINA'S MARKET
� , n ci%r .1
LAWRENCE. MASSACHUSETTS = r
LAN,
M E M 6 E R
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Coll iplin let?Is of
GLENNIE ' S DAIRY
A Part of Your Community, Since 1890
198 Massachusetts Ave. North Andover, Mass.
Fuel oils Gasoline ,TAMES P. HAINSWORTH
Range oils Auto Repairs INSURANCE AGENCY
IN NORTH ANDO EIR IT'S Ilobena E. Bullock, Agent
TROMBLY BROTHERS
Foi, Sales and Service, Insurance — Real Estate
Phone 3-1031 Phone e7�30
153 Sutton St. No. Andover, Mass. 150 Main St. No. Andover, Mass.
NORTH ANDOVER TAXI NORTH ANDOVER SEA FOODS
Waiting Room 56 Main tit. wm. G. .11'1.1 Y
Dial 1030 All Types of Sea Foods Retail and Wholesale
G. CLAYTON TOWL1'll—h-op. 61 Water St. Tel. 6996
uccess to the class of 55
PpIp-
' I
REG.U.SFAT OFF
r� s�
I I
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC.
Compliments of
J . P . STEVENS CO . , INC .
Makers of Fiiie Wooleiis
r
#� � � `►�. �1 � f �.' yr
9
s
i
a
.# T c•
x �
4t
' a
r
" Y
Y i f
a
,t r
i
r
; E
ij a)r •f t1{4��s,,� o7j.,,f.t r� �T1 ,�f .} ui + y'�R i R. � ���.�,t' \t`
�Nt r'r i{��� 1` � �1 •jt �. � 1 � t � 1t +
�1 � r �t'T• 1j r L ;! f �. _�ti t � ���.. •� I`at r � � 'rl 1 ',
t
,�y
.� ,� �l,,1'4 D � . .}R3 �� A r 1 t �4,•, '�� �'�. t I 1 i 4} �{, . Y +- ,{ 'F�. � t .
•y
`1�
1 4r7, 1,r Y♦' `,'� i Y' ,, y Ir ,/
1 ` �� 4?�' k �i� � �'i i�} �� }� rx � 3, i l+ � 1 .t � �' �,, ��al 4a YS Yt `+� `�.' � J: I ♦*. 3, � t
����r f •�v3 Y� F 4+l`4Rt° ��e'a '�* t �; •t��� �r f 1
..Y4 4.- � � ' ..� �.,.` 1'{.` � 'r' .� h 'S .�f 4 .�. . �� t�{^'�.� �H ,�, �•.� j 'f v 1, .� F � ��r t.
�, ��� �� t c Y.� � �� ! j \� ff} �1'� \i �` t�`,''1, ti _� � � r !'J � ��! � I, .,'} ♦ 1 M 1t� � �g, I r� •,� 'i 't 7
d �f
4t( �}t1�i '�� �N''-' i t�' t � ��'h'�� .° h h�" IY� }� f r x it�� � r�� + r ,� 4� 1 �� + � ' t•� � 4
�� eM 1� '.n �•t_�f'�` 4I �°r. 3r}., �.�-t(�i� + �y ` ,� t +' b "� .1 �j 4. t-, ( '., 1
t
'1 + } i ;
'rt.a I r�S+ Y� �:� rl�,�.' ���' ��4^�1',S \�"" � � ,"� .� ii I '�, ;, •1� ,( ,� 3 _'1' ,�, ,J. f� u ,�
g ry y ? it
xf
�`t 1 t � I(l{��,;,n
�P` a ��7}t�xT�� �,� �• -4 { ik � � 4 'nrl .v�f3 I�t �`; ��� 9 �S 9� t! "� �t N 1 �+ '1 f ,F•. ,�� .,�� � � P
��t � -�l s t �'� '� ,� 1 � � �ffv,T ;� �'?� f` � r{ -p t. }, `i' _ ,'t ,•7
i-[: �i1" ,S?� S 1 "7Y {! 7y q �♦� • � ,F 1 .yr { is :�
,p•� }t��""1f����8�,I N t,�t� ,,�; if :��1�@'i �' �,}itr� j�•��l;b-,x .rt t� �tY y'} i !ts� :1� ' ,fir" f �'t' � �1 t '� 1
� x < 1
,,��+ .�?�, �x. r,t'!�4 ;. �:';r x :'>`� ,2�i.•}.,.', k�R•i}A�' � Y ,`�' ,� f 'H � t 4t , �,t, r � 'ts r'f n t t, � ,I 4�h �,
�y7.�Sf,y,�'l•�"ii ;r F "'C 'Fi�� � ,c; t".^ i 'r t f� "� '�:, �1f., -A� jj i. t� �� i 4 f _{{ - �� � 4 3 f r , ! of
�"r? 4y''{e����r' "'�'e �4 Ir� , �'r�(t p S' - 1 "�t( .r �`} •. � r }' �� �!. 1 �'�I
'� l S }��� � q�sf.{�''`}Y9 I� �5�;[L ti�, �.• 1;°> �;' C � � r{ t .- t , r � , ¢ � Y r��� } .� � 1 �
ol ,�,t+ll
,Ir .m r1.'Y 3 ',� .tr_ '.1d ;� '• '''� :/ � Yy - �(., .� { ��P.' ;jf y ;., �� r}` r� r
i g 4 ,} •��•yy��� tl., -.f Y^i 'T,+� �
����X,P s° }+..�.r 7;�h�,_ f�o�'�� ���� ,; a �%� .)� 't , ��. � !( f r� �� 4 1 y �..� � .'� t •� r j
��Y`Y �tfl ��",,• � `�'. f ' :�.tr r}t"yip ,• , �' �; � , ir{ � '�� ,� f ,t , Y
��� �,� �� ni o u��,��.� .�� r j"4e�.• .:i � '�� '°'}, ��� � t t� � .� � t`� k ' }311
ith
tr ���� � �� � }, ; r }t �� r ��}}� r � Jt r,�j t t t .'d ' } ti F ��•l ' � ,1 !� f
f ,�'l A�; ;r�� ,. s 3 f t 7' �y, s��3 l 1'f 1 ' , t 7 i(• f t i d
�f• �2y. ty �"jr �� '�n ,�Y r t �++�� � r 41 i t {` �j ;yd..'l� �e4 >� �: t f �.�, r S �f r t t• � t'.
�t,�l. •,��� r } i tL� "t tilt t '> i�r �. {t °Y�r t .� � 1!"+'tiY „� r r. � � , � vi � Y�� _ '' f
Oil,
r 7
�� '� ��, t��� 1+ Lj-r' Fr>f t f�`� ��1 A,� Y + �f t! K ,J .f �x •1�� i.� � r.� � ,ir ' it '_t, {
}�, r J�' �t{1,1,�� � , 'Ir' r` ��f Y t• ,r ��. '} � t�'t � �� } �1 � r 'I �, 9 +�, T 91. r y t `i} ,� y ,�t
��`� �� r�t�x, r�Y .1�Y+F .a������ '�'' ytt `},� kl ��` _Y ,F� r�d1' ��� r 2t' � ��,1}�,� •, � !�i' ' �, , Pr F" ^ .1. ,
�R;' J }4• �Y �`; �� � � 1 �;� }+ t �t 7, , �, t Y�,y � -4_ 4 t'. - rf r
f r'
i4.•n� Y y �f4 1 } .1� i+ir Ti , jfl1• ,{ �1
s„ I13 �akC � a �9 y r ��" �•. t �� � /, a 1 Y S.v,. �4 � ,}Y
1
k J
'ttl��.4�, 17. j�.r ,�', �,' a" �f. I Y- t 1 � ! ��. f €Y 1• � Y, 'K .
rd f yy_ j1 } _ 7 �i• r t `, , ,k� � � F
i � �j t� � rt Y'` n ef•' N� ,� � r� �rt �n��l�64�� 'k* .4� � R S -� , .9 � r '1' ., i �� .� r t �
{� 4Lid `
1.. r y• � +y '>• ,� � y �; i
•;. ���. . � u r�': r� +��'���R �r["' .C' ' � S..1 $ t t � � ,i t ,fjYt, F ( �.p .:.!� � r
Y +il `����• � 1 f� \ �jr f , S r �Ir !+ p } I
~ ����, 'a�� ti i�3..�• "�� 4 „L��r �. �+r.� .i�j ! Iii.,L r!4 ti1 '�'i�.� .':1 .�i,'t1. i . 5`Cf1Y /.i�1 �� .... i� . i'C .. `J � r.