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NORTH ANDOVER
HIGH SCHOOL S
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DED I C 110 H
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JOHN J. CUSHING THOMAS F. POWERS
John J. Cushing, head custodian of our high In the one short year that he has been on our
school, has endeared himself to every member faculty Thomas F. Powers, assistant basketball
of the Class of 1956 by the warmth of his nature coach and teacher of history, science, and Eng-
and his sympathetic understanding. We have lish, has established a warm and lasting place
received his unstinting help and cheerful co- for himself in the hearts and minds of all his
operation in all our projects. students.
We trust that the dedication of our yearbook For his unfailing interest in and support of
to him will serve, in a measure, as a token of our all our extra-curricular activities and his patient
appreciation for his many kindnesses to us. understanding and help in class we, the Class of
1956, dedicate our yearbook to him.
RUH G . HHES - HUDMO
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Alvah G. Hayes—Headmaster, B.S., M.Ed., Mathematics
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston University
e s� >956:
You have now received your high school diplomas and it is assumed that you are now
mature individuals. But have you ever paused to reflect upon the meaning of maturity? You
should, since maturity is one of the most important characteristics which man may possess. It has
many definitions, but a very concise one which I will pass on to you is this. Maturity is a set of
attitudes which enable one to make decisions for the good of the group instead of the individual.
Unfortunately, history is a recurring story of too many immature people• in responsible places.
Doctors will tell you that most mental illnesses are due to emotional stresses which are an outgrowth
of immaturity.
There are many indications of immaturity. A few of these are listed below.
(1) Constant complaining about trivial matters.
(2) An unpredictable disposition.
(3) An eternal suspicion of people and their motives.
(4) Constantly living in a future "dream world" instead of facing present day reality.
(5) Failure to have a wide range of interests.
(6) Inability to adjust to adversity. We all must learn to cooperate with the inevitable.
I would suggest that you all examine yourselves with respect to the above points, and if
some of them seem to apply to you, make an honest and serious effort to correct the situation.
Only when you have acquired or developed the correct set of attitudes can you really be classified
as a mature individual.
Alvah G. Hayes
f 9 C U I T 9
v
MARY BUCKLEY IRENE COOK
B.S. 3 A.B., M.Ed.
Domestic Arts, General Sci- French, Library Supervisor,
ence, Regis College Mount Holyoke, University of
Vermont
3^ i
OLIVE BUTLER HOWARD CROZIER
B.A., M.Ed.
B.S., M.Ed.
Art, Massachusetts School of Physical Education, Football
Art, Suffolk University and Track Coach, Springfield
College
CLARA A. CHAPMAN MARGARET DONLAN
B.A. B.A., M.Ed.
Chemistry, Physics, Matliema- Latin, Mathematics, Boston:
tics, Bates College University
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JOHN V. DONOVAN
VEVA M. CHAPMAN = A.B., M.A.
B.A. Assistant Principal, Head of
English, Civics, Bates College English Department, English,
German, Mathematics, Boston
College
f C U I T 9
HARRIET DUNHAM GEORGE F. LEE
B.S. A.B.
Physical Education, G i r 1 s Biology, Consumer Education,
Coach, Bouve Boston School _ M 1� St. Anselm's College
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MAR-GARET FRAGALA , JOSEPH LYNCH
B.S., M.Ed, B.S.
Cafeteria Director, Regis Col- Mathematics, General Science,
lege, Calvin Coolidge Assistant Football Coach,
Holy Cross
M. MADELINE GILLENy JAMES McDONALD
B.A., M.A. B.L.I.
Guidance Counselor, English, Speech and Dramatics, His-
University of Maine, Boston tory, English, Emerson Col-
University lege
WILLIAM LAROCHELLE RUTH ANN
B.S. MOORADKANIAN
Baseball and Basketball A.B.
Coach, Assistant Football English, Publications, Brad-
Coach, Problems of Demo- forcl Junior College, New
cracy, History, English, Bates E it g l a n d Conservatory of
College, Boston University Music, Boston University
F 8 C U L 19
CLARENCE F. HARWOOD STEELE
MOSHER, JR.
B.S. in Commercial Ed.
B.Mus., M.A. in Ed. ....
Business Training, Typewrit-
Music, Neu, England Conserv- ing, Consumer Education, As-
atory of Music, Columbia sistant Basketball Coach, Uni-
University versity of Maine
JAMES W. THOMSON
ALICE M. NEAL B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ph.D.,
B.S.S., M.Ed. Ed.D.
Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English, Art, Crafts, Massa-
Bookkeeper for North An- chusetts State College, Massa.
dover School Lunch Program, chusetts Institute of Tech-
nology, Fitchburg State
Boston University
� Teachers' College, Su/f olk
University, Calvin Coolidge
I
THOMAS POWERS CLAIRE TORPEY
A.B. B.S. in Ed., M.Ed.
General Science , English, Stenography, Office Practice,
Civics, History, Assistant Business Training, Salem
Basketball Coach, Suffolk Uni- Teachers' College, Boston
versity, Tufts University
KATHERINE C.
SHERIDAN ' CHARLES I. VINCENT
B.S., M.Ed. Manual Training, lVentuvorth
History, Boston University Institute
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ROBERT B. ABBOTT LEO J. AXTIN JANET E. BAMFORD
"Bob" "Lou" "Bitmmie"
Art Club 1; Bowling Team 4 Dramatic Club 1; High-Liter Girls' Sports Club 1; Student
(Captain). Staff 1; Gobbler Staff 4. Council 1, 4 (Secretary-Treas-
Loves chemistry . . . never has Class wit . full of fun . . . urer) ; High-Liter Staff 3, 4;
touch to say . . . gentleman good for a thousand laughs . . . Gobbler Staff 4.
great bowler . . best of luck in dig those crazy ties . . . non- Cute blonde . new dresser
whatever you undertake, Bob. appreciative of the opposite sex . . . looks quiet but, oh, can she
. . . nice to know. stake noise! . . . likes to dance
. always with Flo Finn . .
nice kid to know best of
luck in the future.
BURGESS BRIGHTMAN VIRGINIA BRIGUGLIO FRANCES G. BRODERICK
'Burgie" "Ginny" "Francie"
Model Builders' Club 1. Sewing Club 1; High-Liles Staff Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3,
Loves that "Rock and Roll" 4; Gobbler Staff 4. Girls' Sports Club 1; Basketball
dances a cool "Tutu Frutti" . . . Pleasant smile . cute haircut 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; Cheer-
always ready with a smile . . . . . . always cheerful . . . famous leader 4; Honor Society 4; High-
never a dull minute in Room 20 for recipes in D.A. . . . wishing Liles Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor) ;
with Burgie . . . small, but can you the best of everything in the Gobbler Staff 4 (Editor) ; Prom
always be seen. future, Ginny. Committee 3, 4; D.A.R. Award;
Massachusetts Music Festival 4;
Class Color and Motto Commit-
tee.
Ace on the barketball team . . .
credit to her clar.r . . . loves
olives . . . N.A.A.P.
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PATRICIA BUCHAN CHARLES A. BUCHANAN JOSEPHINE CAIMI
"Pat" "Chuck" "Jo"
Girls' Sports Club; Student Auto mechanic . . . happy-go- Honor Society 4; Gobbler Staff
Council 2; High-Liles Staff 3, 4; lucky . . . "Black Leather Jacket 4.
Gobbler Staff 4; Prom Com- and Motor Cycle Boots" IVavy black hair . . . a friendly
mittee 3. owns a real "Hot Rod" greeting for everyone . . . what a
Nice dresser . . . cute haircut . . . liked by all . . . uever walks any- wardrobe! . James Dean
knows her way around Boston where. movies . . . prolonged phone cou-
(?) . never a dull moment versations . . . Milton's loss was
with Pat around! . . . one ter- North Andover's gain.
rif c gal.
RAYMOND CHAI)WICK BARRY CRANE DENNIS L. CURRIER
"Chuckles" Track 3, 4; Honor Society 4. "The Menace"
Model Builders' Club 1; Stu- Real cute senior who came from Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,
dent Council 3; High-Liter Staff C.C.H.S. . loves a good joke 3, 4; School Play 2, 3; Art Club
4; Gobbler Staff 4; Basketball . Rinkydink . . . likes dances, 1 (Vice-President) ; S t u d e n t
Manager 1, 4. blonde hair, and salami sand- Council 3, 4 (President) ; Class
Nice personality . . . good sense wiches . . . loads of fun . . . Vice-President 3; Class President
of humor . . . loves to tease . . . "Anyone seen 'Heinxie'?" 4; High-Liter Staff 3, 4; Gobbler
friendly to everyone one Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, 4;
swell kid. Class Color and Motto Com-
mittee Chairman; Senior Class
Marshal.
Friendly to everyone . . . star on
the football team . . . likes to
draw, . . . goodlooking . . . done
the most for N.A.H.S.
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THALIA A. CURRIER ANITA L. DARVEAU LOUIS DETORA
"Sonnie" Sewing Club 1 ; Student Council "Lou"
Band 1; Girls' Sports Club 1; 2; Gobbler Staff 4. Football 3; Baseball 2; Basket-
Basketball 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; Flare for red . . . true to Phil ball 2; Student Council 3; In-
High-Liter Staff 3, 4; Gobbler . bakes delicious cakes tramurals 3, 4; Picnic Commit-
Staff 4; Softball Manager 3, 4. smile for all . . . quiet in class- tee.
Lovely, long hair . . . nice smile rooms(?). Mischievous . . . has marry f riends
. . . loves basketball . . . friendly . . carefree . . . allergic to
to all . . . loves chemistry (?) homework . . . always ready for
allergic to homework . . . a laugh . . . Rinkydink.
"Hey kids, let's eat!"
N.A.A.P.
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JAMES DUNN ROBERT ELA DONALD B. ELLIOT
Vim," 'Bob" "Egg-Head"
Art Club 1. Art Club I ; Football 3. Camera Club 1, 2.
WWI liked by everyone A Lawrence enthusiast . . . ap- Loves to sleep in class . . . real
friendly . . . the strong, silent pears to be quiet (until you know Hot Rod . . . always late for
type . . . good luck in the future, him) . . . what would the library classes . hunting enthusiast
Jim. do without Bob? . . . best of luck . . . ready and willing to help.
in the Marines.
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BENJAMIN FARNUM FLORENCE A. FINN BERNICE FLORIN
"Ben" "Buthie" .... "Bernie"
Photography and Chemistry Club Girls' Sports Club 1 ; High-Lites Sewing Club 1; Honor Society 2,
1 ; Honor Society 3, 4 (Coun- Staff 4; Gobbler 4. 3, 4 (President) ; Gobbler Staff
cilor). Adorable haircut . . . blushes 4; Valedictorian.
Quiet, but oh those jokes! . . . easily . . . never complains . . . Quiet, but oh that giggle . . .
studious . . . friendly smile . . . takes things in her stride loves surprise parties
ambitious . willing to lend a doesn't like the "Happy Birth- fine piano player . Jill of all
helping hand . . . likes school day" song . . . friend to all . . . trades . . . naturally wavy hair
dances . . . is a great asset to our N.A.A.P. a real swell senior.
class.
VIRGINIA FOSTER MAURICE FOULDS SAMUEL A. GALVAGNA
rrGinny ' remoe" "Salmi
Girls' Sports Club 1; Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Class President 1 ; Photography
Marshal 3; High-Liles Staff 3, 4; Art Club 1 (President) ; Picnic Club 1 ; Chemistry Club 1; Foot-
Gobbler Staff 4; Honor Society Committee; Class Will. ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; In-
4; New England Music Festival Loves football . . . his car seems tramurals; School Play 3; Picnic
4, to be N.A.H.S.'s taxi . . . one of Committee; Class History.
Pleasant personality . . . love that the Rinkydinks . . . always good Everyone's friend . . . likes substi-
smile terrific "Rhythm and for a laugh . . . carefree as the tote teachers out- favorite
Blues" fan . loves to dance breeze . . . forever on the go. Good Government Day represen-
light on the accelerator? tative . a fellow Rinkydink
. . . as witty as they come.
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DAVID GREEN WILLIAM GREENLER JOHN HALEY
"Dave" Verry" "Jack„
Baseball 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- Intramurals 3. Camera Club 1; Gobbler Staff 4.
dent 2 (C.C.H.S.) ; Picnic Com- Quiet . . . math whiz . . . gentle- "Buried Treasure" . . . good
mittee. man . . . collects stamps . . . sense of humor . . . easy-going
Natural comedian smooth likes carpentry and electricity . . . . always ready to help .
dancer . . . real sharp dresser loves French? . . . enerybody'i oh, that car! . good luck in
. N.A.H.S's Gene Krupa . . . friend. the future, jack.
why always late for your classes,
Dane? . . . plaid shirts.
SHEILA M. HARDIMAN JOYCE HAYES ELIZABETH HEARTY
Girls' Sports Club 1; Gobbler "Moo" "Betty"
Staff 4; High-Liter Staff 4; Sewing Club 1; High-Liles Staff Girls' Sports Club 1; Gobbler
Basketball 4; Cheerleader 4; 1; Gobbler Staff 4. Staff 4; Basketball Manager 4.
Class Banquet Committee. Avid James Dean fan . . . has Good-natured . helpful to
Mischievous . . . loves to argue quite a record collection . . . al- everyone . faithful N.A.
. . . cute smile . . . forever talk- ways with Anita . sincere rooter . . . friendly smile . . .
ing . likes homework? . . . friend to all . . . hidden talent loves shorthand? . . . terrific sense
a good friend to have for playing the piano real of humor . . . N.A.A.P.
N.A.A.P. cute senior.
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NORMAN HEINZE PATRICIA A. HOGAN ROBERT HOLLINS
"Norm" "Pat" "Bob"
Model Builders' Club 1; Baseball Girls' Sports Club 1; Honor Model Builders' Club 1; Foot-
1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain) ; Basket- Society 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4 ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; In-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; (Co-Manager) ; Cheerleader 4; tramurals; Picnic Committee.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Presi- High-Lites Staff 4; Gobbler Staff Hot Rods . . . white wall tires
dent 3; Prom Committee 3; 4. . . a grinning gridster . . .
Student Council 3, 4 (Vice- Terrific dancer always works hard at the station . . .
President) ; Honor Society 4; arguing with Melie . five possesses a great appetite .
Boosters' Club Senior Scholar- feet tall . . . just loves that filing friendly to all . . . well liked by
Athlete Award. class . . . great "little" cheer- his classmates . . . sandy hair and
Marvelous personality . . . nit- leader . N.A.A.P. freckles . . , otte of the Rinky-
ending wardrobe . . . terrific dinky.
athlete . . . quiet? . . . ver1, co-
operative . . what a build!
NEW-
GEORGE F. HOPPING CHAALES HUTCHINS BENJAMIN KALINOWSKI
"Freddy" "Chuck" "Ben"
Quiet . . . polite . . . easy-going Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain) ; Art Club 1; Track 3, 4; Class
likes cars of all kinds . . . Baseball 2; Track 3, 4 (Co-Cap- Banquet Committee.
bowling enthusiast . . . boats . . . tain) ; School Play 3; Class Tall, dark, and handsome .
always willing to help a friend Secretary-Treasurer 4; Harvard than of few words . . . nice
nice to know. Club of Andover Award 3; dresser . . . wore, what muscles!
Honor Society 4; Student Coun- . . . track star.
cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4;
Prom Committee 4; Class Color
and Motto Committee; Class
Banquet Committee; Class
Orator.
A handsome guy . . . well liked
by everyone . . . tops in almost
everything he undertakes .
wonderful personality . . . foot-
ball star . . . fellow Rinkydink.
MELINE KASPARIAN MARTIN KILCOURSE WALTER J. LEONCYK
"Melie" "Pat" Club Deutsch Verien (L.H.S.) 2,
High-Liter Staff 4; Gobbler Staff Football 4; Basketball 2, 3; Base- 3.
4; Softball Team 3, 4. ball 2, 3, 4. Quiet . . . friendly . . Lau-
Pretty black hair . . . forever talk- A wonderful friend to have . . . rence's loss was North Andover's
ing . . . loves to sing . . . sum- always has a smile and "Hi" lot- gain . . . likes to play tennis . . .
mers at Seabrook . . . likes them- everyone . . . easy-going . . . co- wonderful sense of humor .
istry (?) . "Hey, kids, don't operative . . . loges to laugh. whiz at chemistry.
forget your beanies." N.A.
A.P.
I .
JOHN LYON CAROL MARLAND LUKE C. MAY
"Jack" Block Printing Club 1; High- "Chuck"
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Lites Staff 4; Gobbler Staff 4. Football 2, 3 (Lexington High) ;
2, 3, 4; Football 3; Photography Terrific personality . . . a nice Hockey 1, 2, 3 (Lexington
Club 1, 2 (Vice-President) ; Stu- friend to have . . . good cook High) ; Home Room Representa-
dent Council 2; Intramurals 3, 4. . . . a whiz at the sewing machine tive (Lexington High); Football
Good basketball player . . pop- . . . loves to dance . . . a great 4; Track 4; Intramurals 4; Picnic
ular wish the girls . good "Four Freshmen" fan. Committee.
friend to all . . . en joys physics. Popular guy terror on the
football field . . . crazy about
physics? . . . Lexington lost a
great guy when Chuck came to
US.
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DAVID McCOY JOAN McDUFFIE MARGUERITE S. McGUIRE
"Dave„ "Joanie„ «Peggy„
Model Builders' Club 1; Track Dramatic Club 1; Honor Society Gobbler Staff 4; High-Liter Staff
4; Picnic Committee. 2, 3, 4 (Secretary) ; High-Liter 4; Betty Crocker Award 4.
Friendly with everyone not Staff 3, 4; Gobbler Staff 4; Class Quiet young miss . . . beautiful
a worry in the world . . . always Song; Class Essayist. light rust hair . always neat
running that movie projector . . . Beautiful blonde hair loves . . . loves popular music . . . likes
never without his hat and pipe blue and James Dean avid to read . . . whiz at cooking . . .
. famous for those low notes reader . . . enjoys good jokes . . . best of luck in the future, Peggy.
in chorus. terrific basketball player? .
wild over pizza . . . enthusiastic
Republican.
JESSIE McINTOSH KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN ANGELA MEDICI
Block Printing Club 1; High- "Kathy" "Angie"
Lites Staff 4; Gobbler Staff 4; Sewing Club 1; Gobbler Staff 4. New England Music Festival 3;
Student Council 2. Popular senior . . . quite a sales- Gobbler Staff 4; Honor Society
Full of mischief . . . artistic abil- girl . excellent fudge-maker 4; All-State Chorus 4.
ity . . . what a giggle! . . . pretty . . . has fun in D.A. . . . very Good sense of humor pleas-
blue eyes . . . can really handle talented dancer . . . jazz fan . . . ing personality . has many
a sailboat . has done a great friendly to everyone. friends . . . cute smile . . . loves
ioh on the "North Andover a laugh . . . Merrimack bound.
Nigh-Notes".
k
.k.
RICHARD H. MOODY GILDA NARDI ROBERT S. NEVINS
"Dick" "Jill'' "Bob„
School Play 3, 4; Band 2. Girls' Sports Club 1; Student Basketball 1 (Central Catholic),
Deep blue eyes . automobile Council 2; High-Lites Staff 3, 4; 3 (St. Ambrose) ; Bowling 4;
fixer . . . ship model builder . . . Gobbler Staff 4; Cheerleader 3, Intramurals 4.
always ready to help . . . inarve- 4 (Co-Captain) ; Honor Society Love that blond hair . . . neat
lous actor nice personality. 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class dresser . . . easy-going . . . wide
Color and Motto Committee; smile . . . nice looking . f un
Class Song; Class Banquet Com- to be with . . . North Andover's
• mittee; Class Will. gain.
A faithful rooter for our teams
has a lot of cute clothes . . .
does things in an efficient way
.ev. , possesses a personality that
eryone likes . . . a terrific danc-
er N.A.A.P.
look
4..
7 <�
I
BEVERLY N. NICHOL JAMES NORWOOD ELLIOT PALMER
"Bev" "Poopie" "Ell"
Honor Society 3, 4 (Councilor) ; Art Club 1; Class Vice-President Photography and Chemistry Club
High-Lites 3; Gobbler Staff 4; 1; Class President 2; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Concert
Senior Class Marshal. 2; Band 1, 2; Picnic Committee. Master 3, 4) ; Track 4 (Man-
Cute miss . . . always willing to One swell guy . . . always ready ager).
help a friend . . . ambitious . . . for a laugh . . . friendly to every- A loyal friend . . . easy-going . . .
artistic . . . quiet . . . attentive in one . . . great talker, especially in music enthusiast . . . Miss Chap-
class . . . best of luck in every- Problems 4-3 . . . believes in the man's pride and joy . . . prefers
thiyig you do. ,raying, "variety is the spice of blonder and chocolate frosting
life" . . You know what we . . . liked by all.
inean, Jim?
F
JANICE PARADIS WAYNE PAVLEDAKES NANCY A. PENDLEBURY
"Jan" Art Club 1; Basketball 4; Picnic "Nall"
Girls' Sports Club 1; High-Liter Committee. Sewing Club 1; Honor Society 2,
Staff 4; Gobbler Staff 4. Swell basketball player nice 3, 4 (Vice-President) ; Gobbler
A cute blwide . . . never-ending personality . . . popular with both Staff 4; High-Liter Staff 4; All-
wardrobe . . . real Hot Rod in sexes . . . friendly smile . . . an State Music Festival 3; New Eng-
her Buick . . . blushes easily . . . all-round guy. land Music Festival 4; Saluta-
f ull of f ua . . . likes to dance at torian.
Central. A future librarian . . . loves to
drive through Boxf ord . . . pretty
blue eyes . . . spends her sum-
mers at Sunset Lake . always
willing to lend a hand.
jW
"' R
HOWARD RATCLIFFE ARTHUR J. RICHARDSON WILLIAM C. RTTCHIE
"Howie" "Buzzy" 'Bill"
Latin Club 1; Student Council 2; Sodality 1 (Central Catholic). Band 1, 2; Art Club 1; Student
Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Very good-natured . . . always Council 1, 2.
Terrific in the music field . . . friendly to everyone . . . quiet Likes automobiles "Popular
plays a cool sax . . . sharp a happy-go-lucky guy. Mechanics" fan whiz at
dresser . . . drives a yellow con- physics . . . well-mannered . . .
vertible . . . crew-cut will full of fun . . . enjoys hunting
make a great Marine. and fishing.
I
i
:1
A4
MARTHA E. ROBERTS NORMA R. ROBERTS ALICE ANNE SHAPCOTT
"Marty" "Bitsy" "Dunn-Danz"
Class Secretary 1 (St. Patrick's) : Girls' Sports Club 1; High-Liter Block Printing Club 1 (Treas-
School Play 3; Cheerleader 3, 4 Staff 3; Gobbler Staff 4; Cheer- urer) ; High-Liles Staff 4; Gob-
(Co-Captain) ; Honor Society 4; leader 4. bler 4.
High-Liter Staff 4; Gobbler Staff Flashing blue eyes always A girl who enjoys life can
4; Class Banquet Committee; in on the latest news . . . spirited often be found in the typing
Class Song. cheerleader . . . a Central fan . . . room . . . a loyal N.A.A.P. merrt-
Pretty miss . . . Gilda's other half loves candy . can usually be ber . . . vacations at Cobbett's
. . . soft spot for Holy Cross . . . found with Barb. Pond . . . liked by everyone . . .
terrific cheerleader . talented happy-go-lucky.
pianist . . . liked by all . . .
"Anyone got a Kleenex?"
The Den.
I
EDWARD R. SNELL EDITH H. STOTT JOSEPH SULLIVAN
"Egg" "Edie" Model Builders' Club 1 ; Inter-
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Block Printing Club 1 (Secre- School Rifle Team 3.
3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; Track 3, 4 tary) ; High-Liter Staff 4; Gob- The quiet type . . . has a great
(Co-Captain) ; Student Council tiler Staff 4; Student Council 4; interest in guns . . . one of Mr.
1, 2, 4; Class Vice-President 2, Honor Society 4. Thomson's driver training experts
4; Prom Committee 4; Photo- Never at a loss for words . . . . . . usually seen but never heard
graphy Club 1, 2 (President) ; has a lot of friends . . . always . . . loved Problems 4-1??
Class Color and Motto Commit- conning up with a new idea . . .
tee; Picnic Committee; Class never a dull moment with Edie
Prophecy. around . . . a hard worker .
Terrific dancer never takes N.A.A.P.
things seriously . . . always has
his classes in an uproar
terror on the football field . . .
liked by all.
PHYLLIS W. THOMSON DAVID B. TROMBLi' JOAN T. VERDA
"Phyl" "Dave" "Terry"
Commercial Club 1; High-Liter School Play 4. Block Printing Club 1; High-
Staff 4; Gobbler Staff 4. Always willing to ask a question Liles Staff 3, 4; Gobbler Staff 4.
Pretty blue eyes . . . hard work- —especially in Problems . . . Smile for all . . . beautiful blonde
ing . always smiling usually found riding in his red hair . . . favorite saying—
friendly . . . easy to get along convertible . . . hard worker at "W,hoops" . . . enjoys painting,
with . . . good-natured . . . the gas station . . . good-natured carving, knitting . . . we know
sincere friend. best of luck, Dave. you will succeed in your nursing
career.
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NANCY WAINWRIGHT CAROL E. WEIGEL NANCY WEST
"Nancie" Block Printing Club 1; Soft- `Nan"
Block Printing Club 1; Honor ball 3; High-Lites Staff 4; Girls' Sports Club I ; Softball
Society 4; High-Liter Staff 4; Honor Society 4; New England Team 3, 4; Honor Society 4;
Gobbler Staff 4; Class Banquet Music Festival 4; Class History. HiglrLites Staff 4; Gobbler Staff
Committee; Class Prophecy. Quiet? . . . tremendous sense of 4.
Argyle knee socks . . . original humor . valuable in Boston Marvelous sense of humor .
hair-do . . . loves type? . . . a . . . likes softball . . . good what a Hot Rod! . . . whiz at
never-ending wardrobe . . . mis- commercial student . . . frnz to commercial subjects . . . well
chievous . . . always found with have around N.A.A.P. liked by everyone.
Francie . . . teacher's pet?? . . .
N.A.A.P.
AhL ILL
WILLIAM WHITE BARBARA WOOD
"W'hizzer" Girls' Sports Club 1; High-Liter
Art Club 1; Prom Committee 4; Staff 4; Gobbler Staff 4.
Picnic Committee. Friendly to all . . . loves to dance
Neat dresser . . . always good for . . . nice dresser . . . never seems
a laugh . . . usually blamed for to run out of conversation . . .
everything . . . one popular guy usually found in Room 20 . . .
. . . remember Problems 4-3, Bill? enjoys a good joke . . . knows a
few too . . . fun to be with.
UN - PICTURED
THOMAS F. HAMILTON ROBERT L. MacARTHUR
"T" "Bob"
Model Builders' Club 1 (Vice- Hobby Club 1.
President), 2 (President) ; Base- One great guy to know . . . real
ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4). goodlooking . . . great sense of
Flaming red hair . . . the .Vecund humor . . . the mischievous type
Ted IFilliams . . . hard working . likes homework?? . one
a cheery "Hi!" for every- of Mr. Cushing's many helpers
body . never a dull moment . sure to succeed . . . good
when Tom is around. luck, Bob.
In memoriam
SALVATORE FINNOCHIARO
Though Salvatore was with us
only a short time, the memory of
his cheerful and friendly per-
sonality will linger in our minds,
:ind the event of his untimely loss
will ever remain poignant.
I
HH11 Of f9M1
f BERNICE ANN FLORIN
J Valedictorian
Reader's Digest Valedictory Award
NANCY ANN PENDLEBURY
Salutatorian
SiMmons College Scholarship
i
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' JOAN LOUISE McDUFFIE
Class Essayist
1
OflflT O 000 PRIZU3 so
H T 6 R H U T10Cl
CHARLES K. HUTCHINS
Class Orator
eel Helen S. Carvell
-� Memorial Scholarship
awarded by
North Andover lVoman's Club
PRIZES -
FRANCES BRODERICK
and
NORMAN HEINZE
fohn McIntosh Memorial Award
yy.
H. ELLIOT PALMER
.. Science Award
DENNIS CURRIER
S.A.R. Good Citizenship Award
presented by
Brig. Gen. Joseph Frye Chapter
S.A.R.
` GEORGE HAIGH
` Harvard Club of Andover Award
i
FRANCES BRODERICK
Betsy Ross Chapter, D.A.R.
Good Citizenship Award
z
�a1 JOSEPHINE BONANNO
J
Gold Pin Award for Speed and
Accuracy in Typewriting
SCHOLARSHIPS
MARTHA ROBERTS
Gladys C. Sullivan ` r
Memorial Scholarship
awarded by
North Andover
[(4 Parent-Teacher Associations
ROBERT ABBOTT
_ Trinitarian Church �►�
. . School Scholarship
SAMUEL GALVAGNA
Boston University Club of
N.y;
Greater Lawrence Scholarship
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-- -�- LUKE MAY ---
St. Michael's
Holy Naive Society Scholarship
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VIRGINIA BRIGUGLIO
V.F.W. Auxiliary and Post 2104
Commercial Scholarship
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AA RAYMOND CHADWICK
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Scholarship
E
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WILLIAM GREENLER
Boxf ord American Legion Post
No. 379 Boxf ord Scholarship
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{ . BURGESS BRIGHTMAN
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A modern comedy in three acts by Robert St. Clair. (Produced by special
d arrangement with The Northwestern Press, Minneapolis, Minnesota.)
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, APRIL 6 AND 7, 1956
Directed by Jaines IV. McDonald
COMMITTEES
Stage Properties Tickets
William Nicora, Chairman Beverly Nichol, Chairman Miss Claire T. Torpey,
Charles Trombly Nancy Whittaker Chairman
Allan Virr Joan Doiron Elected Home Room
Lighting Representatives
Irving Newman, Chairman Usherettes
John Walvius Paula Coates
Barbara Weingart Gene Sztucinski Candy
Ann Wild Miss Katherine Sheridan,
Make-up Priscilla Watts
Bette Hart, Chairman Gail Stott Chairman
Carolyn Fretwell Alice Fowler Mr. Joseph Lynch
Joyce Myhaver Lucille Travers Mr. Thomas Powers
Certain items of furniture loaned through the courtesy of
T. J. Buckley Co., Lawrence
CAST OF CHARACTERS
(In order of their appearance)
Laurence Thatcher—The father; somewhat of a bully, but with a proverbial "heart of gold"
Richard Moody
Grandma Thatcher—Laurence's mother; an alert old lady of 70 in very good 'health except
forher hearing ............................................................................................................Mary Phelan
Earl Thatcher—The oldest son, a lawyer of twenty-six, newly married ........................Leland Berg
Frank Thatcher—The middle son; helps his father in the real estate business but his real
ambition is to become a composer of operettas ....................................................Richard Lange
Emily Thatcher—The mother; patient, good-natured and tolerant ............................Karin Roebuck
Kimball Thatcher—An intelligent ]ad of seventeen, with an inventive turn of mind ....James Valliere
Dorothy Thatcher—Earl's wife. Pretty, but opinionated ........................................Dorothy Stansel
Tiininy Snell—A boy of fifteen-and-a-half who has attached himself to Kimball because he
admires the older oy s genius ....................................................................Benjamin Venlura
Susie lVallace—A bright and curious girl of fifteen who likes to gossip and has a "mad
crush" on Kimball ....................................................................................................Carole Parker
Madeline Ray—Earl's former girl friend; an attractive, charming girl whom everybody in
the Thatcher family adores ........................................................................................Alice Miller
Sandra Craig—The only daughter and a capable actress ............................................Carolyn Smith
Lee Craig—Sandra's husband of four months, also an actor ........ ........................David B. Trombly
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0 0 B B I I R S T f f
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Editor Frances Broderick
Chairmen of Biographers Gilda Nardi, Martha Roberts
Art Editors Dennis Currier, Raymond Chadwick
Photography Editor Nancy West
--- Business Managers Marguerite McGuire, Virginia Foster, Edith Stott
/ Faculq Advisor
Ruth Ann Mooradkanian
Art Committee
Beverly Nichol Jessie McIntosh
Biographers
Nancy Wainwright Patricia Buchan Joan Verda
Patricia Hogan Virginia Briguglio Josephine Caimi
Carol Weigel Angela Medici Meline Kasparian
Janet Bamford Sheila Hardiman Janice Paradis
Bernice Florin
Reporters
Special Features—Betty Hearty, Thalia Currier Boys' Sports—Leo Axtin
Girls' Sports—Barbara Wood Classes—Joan McDuffie
Activities—Nancy Pendlebury
Picture Committee
Jack Haley Joyce Hayes Alice Shapcott
Carol Marland Anita Darveau Kathleen McLaughlin
Norma Roberts Florence Finn Phyllis Thomson
The 1956 Gobbler Staff wishes to congratulate the 1955 yearbook editors, Dorothy Weingart
and Elsie Thomas, and their entire staff on their book's having received a top rating of "excellent"
over several hundred other entries in the annual New England Scholastic Press Association contest,
conducted by Boston University's School of Journalism, on November 4th and 5th, 1955. Frances
Broderick, Martha Roberts, and Joan MCDuflie represented the Gobbler Staff at the Press Association
conference.
A highly successful dance was sponsored by the Gobbler staff on January 13, 1956. The
proceeds from the dance helped defray the cost of our school yearbook.
i
1
SIN I OR C loss
0 f F I C 8 S
Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer Charles Hutchins,
President Dennis Currier, Vice-President Edward Snell. s a
I
4
SaNf
(To the tune of "America")
Farewell, North Andover,
We'll hold for-e-ver
Your mein-o-ry.
Four years flew by it seems,
They'll soon be distant dreams,
When we are sailing separate streams
In future years.
We give our teachers praise,
They've helped in many ways
To mold our lives.
What e'er the future hold,
As days and years unfold,
We'll ne'er forget our friends of old
Nor these hallowed halls.
Words by Joan McDuffie, Martha Roberts, and Gilda Nardi
C I fl S S
On a bright September morning in 1952 a group of dewy-eyed, nervous freshmen congregated
outside Stevens Hall and anxiously awaited the summons into the hall. Once we were settled on
the wooden chairs of varied hues, Mr. Hayes began a talk which acquainted us with the many
aspects of high school life. One of his last remarks to us that day was, "The four years here in high
school will pass quickly, and before you know it you will be graduating." How right he was!
One of our first official acts as freshmen at Johnson was to elect class officers. As president,
Sam Galvagna was elected. Jim Norwood filled the office of vice-president, and Francie Broderick
was our first secretary-treasurer. Held also, that fall, was an election for national and state officials.
The results were practically the same as the nation-wide election, with the only difference being a
tie between Dever and Herter for governor.
A faculty member was also enjoying his freshman year at Johnson. He was Mr. Reed K.
Taylor, an instructor in English, history, and speech.
The first social event of the year, the Freshman-Senior Dance, was held on November 14.
This dance served to make us feel more at ease in the presence of the awesome senior class.
One of the first assemblies we watched in Stevens Hall was an exhibition by Mr. Benjamin
Posner, a national speed typing champion. Among the other assemblies were a very entertaining
hour of music by the Glee Club of New England College, and a Christmas program directed by
Mr. Mosher, our music instructor.
On January 20, 1953, history was made at Johnson High School. Three television sets were
installed so the entire school could watch the inaugural ceremonies in Washington. The freshman
class was assigned to the cafeteria where we jostled and pushed to get seats up front.
The Brooks School scholarships were awarded to David Long and Philip Arsenault as a
result of their academic excellence.
As the year drew to a close, we looked forward to the fall when we would return as sopho-
mores.
Our first duty as sophomores was to elect class officers. Jim Norwood was elected to the
presidency and Ted Snell to the vice-presidency. Francie Broderick was re-elected as secretary-
treasurer.
This being our second year at Johnson, we had a much stronger school spirit. We watched
with pride as the new high school band marched down Main Street to Grogan's Field. Mr. Mosher
was highly congratulated for his hard and patient work in once more putting a "J.H.S." band on
the football field. Another sidelight of the same game was the new football mascot, Mr. Finneran's
basset hound Shane, who led the team onto the field sporting a smart red and black sweater with a
large "J" on it.
Two new teachers were added to the faculty this year. One was Miss Harriet Dunham,
the girls' physical education instructor and girls' basketball coach. The other was Mr. Harwood
Steele, a teacher in our commercial department, and the freshman basketball coach and junior
varsity baseball coach.
A special assembly was held in which the town of North Andover was honored by being
presented with a Pedestrian Safety Award by the Registry of Motor Vehicles. ....
We had a new opportunity to watch television this year. The event this time was the
President's annual message to Congress.
Dennis Currier, with his fine performance, sparked the school play this year.
The latter part of this, our second year at Johnson, was spent in packing books and other
supplies which were to be shipped to the spanking new building across the highway. At the same
time, a raging controversy was being waged. The school committee decided that the new school
should be named North Andover High School, while most of the alumni of Johnson and the
student body favored retaining the name "Johnson".
Although we were to enter a brand new building which could offer much more to us,
many of the class felt a certain reluctance to leave the ivy-clad, protective walls of Johnson. The
old building had served the town faithfully for many years and was now being finally abandoned.
No longer would we eat our lunches outside or shuffle along dimly lit corridors from a deep freeze
room to a hot, stuffy room. We would no longer have classes in tiny Room 11 or in spacious
Stevens Hall. Yet all these things added to our reluctance in leaving.
It was time to say goodbye forever to old Johnson High School.
As we began the second half of our high school career, we had the wonderful experience of
entering the brand new North Andover High School. We were sorry to leave old Johnson High, for
even the name would now remain just a memory.
As upperclassmen, we elected for our junior class officers Normie Heinze as president,
Dennis Currier as vice-president, and again Francie Broderick as secretary-treasurer.
I S T
The formal dedication of North Andover High School was held on October 31, 1954. At
this time, the school was open to visitors, and many enthusiastic townspeople became familiar with
the new building. The school library was dedicated to the memory of Annie L. Sargent, whose
portrait is now in the library.
This year we welcomed two new teachers to our school. Mr. William Larochelle came to us
from Woodbury High School to teach English, history, and problems of democracy. He also
coaches our baseball and basketball teams and is assistant football coach. Mr. Howard Crozier came
from Farmington, Maine, to teach physical education and to coach football and track.
As juniors, we received our class rings in January, a month earlier than was customary.
The annual school play was a big event as always, and we had many juniors take part. The
cast of "The Goose Hangs High," directed by Mr. Reed Taylor, included as juniors Martha Roberts,
Dick Moody, Chuck Hutchins, Sam Galvagna and Dennis Currier.
Because we were now members of N.A.H.S., it was decided to rename the Johnson Journal.
The quarterly publication is now known as the North Andover High-Lites.
During our junior year, we had many fine assembly programs. A representative from General
Motors explained the principles of "Hi-Fi" recording, synthetic materials in chemistry, and super-
sonic speed. Mr. Taylor's speech class dramatized a one act play which was thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone. A man from General Electric gave an excellent performance with his "House of
Magic". He explained many fascinating principles in the field of electricity. During the Christmas
season, the members of the chorus gave a wonderful performance when they presented a Christmas
pageant. We also had a talent show put on by some of our classmates. The acts were varied and
many, and we all enjoyed the show. We were very fortunate to have a representative from the
Museum of Science who talked about animals of New England. He brought with him some live
animals which made this assembly very enjoyable.
As juniors, we had the privilege of attending the annual prom. We danced in our own
gymnasium, and then proceeded to the Andover Country Club for an after-prom banquet. There
we enjoyed a wonderful meal and had Jan Strickland, a popular singer, appear in person. This was
an exciting evening for all who attended.
This year we welcomed many Boxford students to North Andover High School as fellow
students. I ,
We returned in the fall of 1955 as seniors at N.A.H.S. This was to'be our most important
year of high school, and the one we would remember the most. This year we elected Dennis
Currier as our president, Ted Snell as vice-president, and Chuck Hutchins as secretary-treasurer.
This year we were thrilled with our football victory over Methuen High with a score of
12-0. During our senior year, the basketball team really gained fame by traveling all the way to
Boston Garden to participate in the semi-finals of the Tech Tournament.
In our last year, three new teachers came to N.A.H.S. Joseph Lynch teaches algebra, plane
geometry, and general science. James McDonald teaches speech, English, and world history.
Thomas Powers teaches history, civics, and English, and is the junior varsity basketball coach.
The annual school play, "A Man of Seventeen", was very successful. Dick Moody and Dave
Trombly were the seniors who took part.
As exchange students, Beverly Nichol, Joan McDuffie, Nancy Pendlebury, Sam Galvagna,
and Dennis Currier journeyed to Lynn English High School.
The seniors elected as their Good Government Day representative Sam Galvagna, who was
to represent our school in Boston. Francie Broderick was selected for the D.A.R. Good Citizenship
Award.
We enjoyed many assemblies during our senior year, the first one being a Negro spiritual
singer and story teller. At another assembly, a woman told of her European travels in a very amusing
manner. A captain from the Merchant Marine related many unusual experiences about his five trips
around the world. A Christmas program was given by the students in which several selections were
presented. An Australian girl told us of her experiences on a bicycle trip around Australia, and
a science demonstration entitled "On the Beam" was enjoyed by all.
For the first time in the history of our school, there was to be a dual yearbook dedication,
the two people being Mr. Powers and Mr. Cushing, As our class motto we choose "The higher we
rise, the broader the view," and for the class colors we chose black and gold. For the class
honors, Bernice Florin was named valedictorian; Nancy Pendlebury, salutatorian; and Joan
McDuffie, class essayist. The seniors elected Chuck Hutchins to be our class orator, and Dennis
Currier and Beverly Nichol to be our class marshals at graduation.
With graduation coming ever closer, we must not forget the many thanks we owe our
teachers who have guided us along the way and who have prepared us for life ahead. The many
memories of our high school days will 11ways remain in our hearts as fond memories of N.A.H.S.
Carol and San
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C I P S S
We the Class of 1956, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bestow upon the
Class of 1955 all our talents and abilities
To RALPH BEVIN goes DAVE McCOY'S job as assistant janitor to MR. CUSHING.
SHEILA HARDIMAN bequeaths her terrific cheering ability to JUDY KNIGHTLY and
PAULA WEYMOUTH.
JIM NORWOOD leaves his fancy hair-do's to HENRY HIMBER. Don't forget to set it every
night, Henry.
MARTHA ROBERTS leaves her knack for keeping a boyfriend to JOAN DOIRON and GERRY
THOMSON.
BILL WHITE bestows his ability to play pool upon JIM DORAN. Beware of HOOKER,
HAPPY.
DOT PARADIS inherits JESSIE McINTOSH's mischievous ways. Have fun, DOT!
DON ELLIOT leaves his love for the Navy to NEIL McALOON. Watch out for the draft,
NEIL!
To JOAN WILSON go JOAN VERDA'S easy-going mannerisms.
JOE SULLIVAN leaves his great hunting expeditions on Wire Hill to EDDIE HUNT.
PAT BUCHAN leaves her boy-catching smile to GLORIA BERUBE. Look out, boys!
BILL BLACKSTOCK inherits LEO AXTIN'S natural ability for being class wit. Your class
will really have loads of laughs next year, BILL.
To MAUREEN O'KEEFE goes NANCY WEST'S long ride to school. Think you'll make
it, Maureen?
BOB ELA and HOWIE RATCLIFFE bestow upon RUSS AARONIAN their rank in the
Marines.
JOAN McDUFFIE hands down her lady-like ways to KATHLEEN VERDA.
CHUCK BUCHANAN leaves all his "hot-rods" to BILL HARTWELL. Now you can start
a used car lot, BILL.
GEORGE HOPPING leaves his short rides to school each day to HERBIE WHITTEMORE.
Don't forget to fill your gas tank, HERBIE.
ELLIOT PALMER leaves his high position in the band to BRUCE RUSSELL. Do a good
job, BRUCE!
WAYNE PAVLEDAKES leaves his many afternoons spent playing basketball at the Bradstreet
School to JOHN CARON.
To ED SHEEHAN goes BEN KALINOWSKI'S natural ability at track. Keep up the good
work, ED.
JIM DUNN leaves his ability to make friends to CHARLIE CARROLL. Plus your own,
you'll be the most popular kid at N.A.
To FRANK McCARTHY go BOB MacARTHUR'S many nights spent at Val's. Too bad
they're closed on Sunday, FRANK.
To MARY COTTER and JANICE DUNN goes JOYCE HAYES' quietness—especially in
classes!!
Bestowed upon JACK GALLANT are LOUIE DETORA'S numerous trips to the office.
ANITA DARVEAU sadly relinquishes her love (?) for shorthand to DONNA MULCHAHEY
and KATHY GREENLF.R. Have fun in Shorthand 2, girls.
JANET BAMFORD bestows her pretty blonde hair on CAROLYN SMITH and AUDREY
CURRIER.
To LEE BERG goes DICK MOODY'S ability on the stage. Added to your own, you're sure to
be another ROCK HUDSON.
JOYCE DONOVAN and LAURA CURTIS inherit PAT HOGAN'S love for playing tricks on
other people. You'll really have a great time next year, kids.
BEVERLY NICHOL leaves her job as MR. McDONALD'S helper to NANCY WHITTAKER.
Good luck, NANCY!
DAVE GREEN leaves his sharp clothes to LENNY ANNALORO. You're sure to have
enough now, LEN.
To CLARE TOWLER goes ALICE SHAPCOTT'S never-ending flow of conversation. Think
you can handle it, CLARE?
SAM GALVAGNA leaves his ability at "setting lockers" to BILL BURRIS. Don't let it back-
fire, BILL.
ANGELA MEDICI bequeaths her beautiful singing voice to MARY ANN KURGAN.
Bestowed upon GEORGE HAIGH are DENNIS CURRIER'S athlefic ability plus his easy-going
ways.
JOSEPHINE CAIMI hands down her diversified wardrobe to JOANNE HAVNER and
PAULINE NADEAU. With JO'S and yours combined, kids, you'll have enough clothes for the
next ten years.
To BOB CHESEL goes ARTHUR RICHARDSON'S warm sense of humor. Plus your own,
BOB, you're sure to make a hit.
JANICE PARADIS relinquishes her "hot-rod" and the many rides that go with it to RUTH
ANN SMITH and DOT STANSEL.
Bestowed upon BOB BUCHANAN are all the honors CHUCK MAY almost got. Better start
studying, BOB.
I L I
GILDA NARDI leaves leer sparkling personality and cheering ability to EILEEN DeBURRO.
BOB HOLLINS leaves all his knowledge of and experience with cars to BILL TAYLOR.
To FLORENCE LEGARE goes NANCY WAINWRIGHT'S adorable hair-do. You'll make a
double hit now, FLO!
BOB NEVINS bequeaths his little black book entitled "How to Get the Women" to DAVE
WARWICK.
BERNICE FLORIN sadly relinquishes her station in the Honor Society to LOUISE MOORAD-
KANIAN. Make good use of it, LOUISE.
BOB ABBOTT bequeaths his bowling ability to JIM ORD. Good luck next year, JIM!
NORMA ROBERTS bequeaths her partiality toward Lawrence boys to JO BONANNO
and SHIRLEY DETORA.
To SHIRLEY JANUSZ and DOROTHY HODGDON go THALIA CURRIER'S beautiful
long tresses.
NORM HEINZE bequeaths his ability on the diamond to WARREN STANWOOD. Put it to
good use, WARREN.
VIRGINIA BRIGUGLIO and EDIE STOTT relinquish their brains for commercial subjects
to CAROL ACKROYD and JOAN McCLELLAN.
To BOB HARRIS goes CHUCK HUTCHINS' leadership on the gridiron. Good luck in '56,
BOB!
FRANCIE BRODERICK bequeaths her zest for life to JOYCE MYHAVER and MARILYN
NUSSBAUM. What fun you'll have, gals!
Bestowed upon RODERICK ROGERS is TOM HAMILTON'S favorite subject—recess. Too
bad it only lasts a period, huh, RODERICK?
BEN FARNUM leaves his title as class gentleman to BOB TORLA. Be sure to live up to it, BOB.
To DOLORES BELLUARDO goes BETTY HEARTY'S swift, typewriter keyboard technique.
Watch out, senior typists!
BARRY CRANE bestows his witty contributions in the Problems class to BILL CURREN and
DICK GRAHAM.
CAROL WEIGEL leaves her good-nature to RHODA BRODERICK and CAROLYN
FRETWELL.
JOHN MARKEY inherits RAY CHADWICK'S willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone
in need.
To CAROLYN SCHOTT and ALICE MILLER, BARBARA WOOD leaves her love for dancing
at C.C.H.S.
WALTER LEONCYK hands down his taxi service to school each morning to JOE MEDICI.
MARGUERITE McGUIRE bestows upon BRENDA SPOFFORD her flame-colored hair and
creamy complexion.
DOUG STEVENSON inherits BURGIE BRIGHTMAN'S quiet, friendly ways.
JUDY TETLER and SUE LODGE inherit CAROL MARLAND'S marvelous dancing. You'll
surely never be wall-flowers, girls!
To DOUG MORSE goes JACK LYON'S great pitching arm. Put it to good use next year,
DOUG.
FLORENCE FINN leaves her attractive appearance—at all times—to JEAN CAHOON and
ADELE BULLOCK.
DAVE TROMBLY leaves all his gas station experiences to VERNON BOURQUIN. Watch out,
VERN; you never know what might happen.
NANCY PENDLEBURY bestows her gift of always being ready to lend a friend a helping
hand to DONNA HAMILTON, CAROL KOPEC, and MARY HALLSWORTH.
PAT KILCOURSE leaves his friendly, easy-going ways to BILL NICORA.
Upon CAROL UHLE is bestowed GINN FOSTER'S all-round cuteness.
TED SNELL leaves his numerous nights spent at the Fire Barn to JIM McGUIRE. Keep it up,
JIM, and some day you'll be a fireman.
BETTE HART is bequeathed MELIE KASPARIAN'S tremendous school spirit. The team is
sure to win now, kids!
JACK HALEY bequeaths his many nights spent studying to ALLAN VIRR. Don't burn that
midnight oil too long, ALLAN,
KATHY McLAUGHLIN leaves her shyness—until you get to know her—to KATHY
SZTU.CINSKI.
BILL GREENLER leaves his ability to get those "A's" to DICK SCHUBERT. Keep up the
good work, DICK.
To JUDY THORNTON and CYNTHIA ROBERTS goes all the fun PHYLLIS THOMSON
had in Driver Training. Are you going to take it next year, girls?
To MIKE CAHILL goes MOE FOULDS' terrific asset of being liked by everyone. You
surely will never be at a loss for friends, MIKE!
And now we leave, hoping that the iuniors receive as much enjoyment from the reading of our
will as we had in writing it.
Respectfully submitted,
Gilda and Moe
On November 10, 1968, we were very pleased to read in
the Kasparian Journal, edited by Meline Kasparian and Nancy
West, that our former classmate Josephine Caimi had been C I H S S
elected the first woman president of the United States. We were
even more pleased when in January, 1969, we received personal
invitations to spend the inaugural week in Washington as special
guests of the president-elect. Igi.4
Packing our bags; we hailed a taxi to get to the airport and
found our driver to be Chuck Buchanan. Chuck told us that he
and Bob Abbott owned a fleet of ten taxis, and that Buthie Finn
did all the office work.
On entering the airport, we collided with a very dis-
tinguished gentleman. While he was picking up our bags, we
recognized him to be Chuck Hutchins. Chuckie told us that he ,
and his partner, Sam Galvagna, had just launched their first
supersonic radar rocket ship designed by Ray Chadwick. `
At the information booth we recognized the smiling face
of Alice Shapcott. Alice told us that we were very lucky to have •
Dave Trombly as our pilot, Tommy Hamilton as our co-pilot, no's►
and Pat Hogan as our stewardess. '�'re i�d a r�L ?�Mc 1•
After a hectic ride we arrived safe and sound at New York.
Having an eight hour wait before our next plane, we decided to
{ see some of the big city. We were very surprised to see Mayor
( Greenler and Councilmen Axtin and Hopping at the airport.
t Bill explained that the greatest star of the 20th century, Joan
McDuffie, was to arrive at any moment.
Walking down Fifth Avenue, we saw a sign that said
"Crane and Heinze—Modeling Agency." After meeting Barry
/ and Norm, they told us that four of their prominent models
I l were Pat Buchan, Martha Roberts, Anita Darveau and Janet
I Bamford.
We ate dinner at Detora's Dugout where Burgie Brightman
was chief cook and we were entertained by the Four Lassies.
� Going backstage to get autographs we found out that the Four
` I // Lassies were Carol Marland, Ginny Foster, Norma Roberts and
�•� Angela Medici. Their manager, Walter Leoncyk, told us that
J" their latest hit song, "Rocket Ship Romeo," was the work of the
famous writing team of Nevins and Norwood.
Taking a subway to the theater, we had a long talk with
driver Bob MacArthur. He said that if we went to see "Gentle-
men Prefer Redheads", a great stage production written by .�
Marguerite McGuire, we would see some more old friends.
Theater manager Jack Lyon was glad to see us, and ushers Don i
Elliot and Joe Sullivan gave us the best of seats. The leading
roles were played wonderfully by Dick Moody and Barbara
Wood.
Without the expert taxi driving of Arthur Richardson we
never would have made it back to the airport for plane time.
Our stewardess, Sheila Hardiman, told us two prominent t
businessmen, Elliot Palmer and Bill White, were also on the A���AN-
plane. We took seats next to them in order to talk over old times,
and before we knew it our plane had landed in Washington.
We were met at the airport by Ginny Briguglio and Janice
Paradis, private secretaries to the president-elect, and driven to the White House by Jack Haley. Jack said he was sure we would
enjoy our stay because many of our old classmates had been �—'—
invited.
At the White House we were shown to our rooms by Dave
P R 0 P H ( C 9 Green. Dave told us we were expected in the main dining room
at 7 o'clock for a dinner to be held in honor of all the invited
guests.
i At the dining room we were shown to our table by head-
•Sltiar S VtarGS, waiter Martin Kilcourse, and were very pleased to find ourselves
seated beside Secretary of State Dennis Currier and Senator
• • Hollins.
Secretary of the Treasury Chuck May was the master of
ceremonies, and the main speaker of the evening was Vice-
President Elect Nancy Pendlebury.
After dinner we met the ambassadress to Russia, Bernice
Florin. Bernice and her secretary, Beverly Nichol, told us a little
about their interesting jobs.
The commander-in-chief of our armed forces, Howie Rat-
cliffe, looked as if thirteen years in the Marines had agreed with
him, and we were proud of him when Secretary of War Bob Ela
•--lam—— tns.Z presented him with another medal of honor.
Just before leaving, we spied Frances Broderick across the
room. Francie told us she had recently been elected president of t
the National Teachers Association and was attending a confer- d
ence. Accompanying her were her secretary, Gilda Nardi, and /
her personal advisor, Edith Stott.
The next evening, following the inauguration, we attended
a gala ball. Chairwoman Thalia Currier and Congresswoman
Kathleen McLaughlin acted as hostesses. We were told by Thalia
that all decorations were under the direction of interior decorator -'
Jessie McIntosh. The music was supplied by the band of Maurice
Foulds, and the female vocalist of the evening was that singing MF
1
rage Miss Joyce Hayes.
At the ball we had a chance to talk some more with our
old friends.
Betty Hearty, successful hat designer just back from a world
cruise, told us while in Paris she had the chance to talk to Joan
Verda. Dr. Verda and her secretary Carol Weigel are, as we all
know, famous for their research in the field of cancer. S �X.
Jimmy Dunn took us outside to show us his Dunnsmobile.
His chauffeur, Dave McCoy, offered to take us for a ride, but
the car looked so powerful we declined his offer.
During intermission, architect Benny Kalinowski and his
assistant Wayne Pavledakes showed us their model plans for
the new White House. Ben told us that another former class-
mate, Benny Farnum, was to engineer the job.
After talking to Congresswoman Phyllis Thomson about
the recent election, we returned to our rooms.
The next morning we left for home and, as we were getting
on the plane, we could not help but marvel at the accomplish-
ments of our old classmates.
Respect f ally,
Nancy and Ted
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Rememaki W4oz
The N. A. A. P.'s got their hats?
Martha latched onto a cute little nickname?
Edie Stott had a little accident with the Driver Training
car?
The stove in D. A. was on fire?
The N. A. A. P.'s went to the Union Oyster House in
Boston? How was the dinner, girls?
Alice Anne's cookies got lost?
N. A. H. S. beat Methuen 12-0?
We had Miss Maynard for English?
The boys found the D. A. girls' cookies?
Mr. Taylor took the World History 2-3 class to Boston?
David Trombly and Neil McAloon had a fight in English
3-3?
Mr. Larochelle gave cookies to the Problems 4-3 class?
The D. A. girls made cake and asked the teachers in for
a tea party?
We played games during Mr. Thomson's English 4-3 class?
Mr. Pelosi took over the Problems class?
The N. A. A. P.'s played "Kitchie-coo" in Problems 4-2?
Joyce Hayes, Anita Darveau, and Joe Sullivan got left in
the Common when Mr. Taylor took the History
Class to Boston, so the meeting with the governor
had to be cancelled?
Jimmy Dunn rode his bike through the boys' basement
window at the old school?
Barry Crane tried to blow up Chemistry 3-1?
Louie Detora wasn't in the office?
N. A. H. S. scored 102 points in a basketball game?
The H O blew up in Chemistry 3-1?
The "Scarlet Knigats" galloped onto the field at the
Thanksgiving game with Punchard?
The Chemistry 3-2 class experimented with sodium and
blew up the drain pipe?
Ted Snell was a 'Brother of the Brush"?
The Rinkydinks went undefeated in intramural basketball?
Miss Chapman let the Physics Class out of a double period
when the first period was over?
We had an alligator. in Biology?
The symbol for sodium was "S" in chemistry according
to Nancie?
Melie Kasparian did the "jitter-bug" with Mr. Powers at
one of the school dances?
Francie Broderick "hopped" around school with a sprained
ankle?
Jessie McIntosh spilt the ditto fluid on the Office Practice
Room floor?
English 4-1 had Mr. Cairns as a practice teacher?
Mr. Larochelle played against the Red Heads?
We got the bid to the Tech Tourney?
"Twirl my Turban" ended with a bang? Whit ha-ppened,
Norma?
Mr. Donovan kept his "circular file" in English 4-1?
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The following were re-elected as officers of the junior class for
the year 1955-1956:
President Robert Harris F
Vice-President Judith Tetler r
Secretary-Treas:firer Susan Lodge
The juniors chose their class rings early in the year by majority t `
vote.
Chosen to take part on the Prom Committee besides the class offi-
cers were Eileen DeBurro, George Haigh, and Judith Knightly.
Judith Knightly and Robert Harris served as members of the
Social Calendar Committee of the Student Council.
Home room representatives were Donna Mulchahey, Room 32;
Judith Knightly, Room 38; Adele Bullock, Room 39; and Clare
Towler, Room 40.
Those chosen to be the sophomore class officers were the following:
President John Minihan
Vice-President Andrew Zigelis
Secretary-Treasurer Janet Drummer '
The sophomore class continued its fine record of service to the %:
school through active participation in many school activities. The
class contributed several outstanding members to our athletic teams,
as well as many actors to the school play and several staff members tox
our school quarterly.
Home room representatives were James Valliere, Room 4; Ann
Marie Barrett, Room 34; Joseph Flynn, Room 37; and Richard
Lange, Room 41.
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The freshmen choose the following as class officers:
President Charles Salisbury
Vice-President Charlotte Bullock '
Secretary-Treasurer Terry Johnson
This year's freshman class lost no time in entering into the spirit '�`-
of school activities and proving itself a fine addition to our school
community.
In the early spring, members of the freshman and sophomore
classes chose the design for an official North Andover High School
ring which will henceforth be used for all incoming classes.
Home room representatives elected were Clark Lewis, Room 6;
Janet Duncan, Room 11; Jacqueline Bamford, Room 14; and Mar-
garet Virr, Room 26.
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NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY
HdTIOH91 HOROR SOCI ( TY
President Bernice Florin
Vice-President Nancy Pendlebury
Secretary-Treasurer Joan McDuffie
Council Members Beverly Nichol, Benjamin Farnum
Faculty Advisor Miss Irene Cook
MEMBERS
Bernice Florin Martha Roberts Alice Miller
Joan McDuffie Gilda Nardi Louise Mooradkanian
Nancy Pendlebury Frances Broderick Judith Tetler
Beverly Nichol Carol Weigel Kathleen Verda
Benjamin Farnum Edith Stott Dorothy Stansel
Patricia Hogan Virginia Foster Claire Oskar
Charles Hutchins Josephine Caimi Karin Roebuck
Barry Crane Nancy West Priscilla Watts
Norman Heinze Laura Curtis James Valliere
Nancy Wainwright Judith Knightly Joanne Havner
In October, members of the Honor Society were guests of the North Andover Woman's Club
at which Dr. Peter Bertocci, of Boston University, spoke on "Philosophy in Education."
On February 10 a very successful dance was conducted in the school gymnasium by the
members of the Society.
In the spring, the Society members went to Punchard to witness the induction of new
members into their Honor Society chapter.
Throughout the year, members of the Society have assisted Miss Gillen, our guidance
director, in the tutoring of high school pupils who have fallen behind in their work.
F �
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H 16 H - I I T S S T H f f
Editor-hi-Chief Frances Broderick
News Editors Martha Roberts, Joan McDuffie
Exchange Editors Claire Oskar, Carole Parker
Poetry Editors Alice Miller, Paula Coates
Humor Editors Gilda Nardi, Sheila Hardiman
Art Editors Louise Mooradkanian, Raymond Chadwick
HUMOR COMMITTEE
Carol Marland Patricia Buchan Edith Stott Joyce Myhaver Bette Hart
Meline Kasparian Ruth Ann Smith
ART COMMITTEE
Dennis Currier Judith Thornton Jessie McIntosh
REPORTERS
Boys' Sports—Andrew Zigelis, Victor Battaglioli Senior Class—Carol Weigel
Giris' Sports—Judith Knightly, Thalia Currier Junior Class—Clare Towler
Assemblies—Nancy Wainwright Sophomore Class—Mary Phelan
Guidance—Joan Verda Freshman Class—Constance Carney
Student Council—Judith Tetler Honor Society—Nancy Pendlebury
Dances—Joan Doiron Talk of the School—Josephine Bonanno,
Virginia Foster, Patricia Hogan
BUSINESS MANAGERS
Nancy West Barbara Wood
PROOFREADERS
Ann Wild Susan Lodge Mary Mahoney
Carol Ackroyd Joyce Hayes Janice Paradis
Rhoda Broderick Florence Legare Eileen DeBurro
Mary Glennie Kathrin Sztucinski Barbara Weingart
Christine Carney Gene Sztucinski Virginia Briguglio
Ann Marie Barrett Barbara Houston Geraldine Thomson
ROOM AGENTS
Joan Robertson Alice Shapcott Nancy Whittaker
Marilyn Nussbaum Paula Weymouth Janet Bamford
Donna Mulchahey Marguerite McGuire Carol Kopec
Maureen O'Keefe Phyllis Thomson Florence Finn
Dorothy Paradis Roberta Himber Stella D'Agata
Pauline Nadeau
FACULTY ADVISOR
Ruth Ann Mooradkanian
For the second consecutive year the High-Liter has been honored by receiving an award at the
annual New England Scholastic Press Conference held in Boston. Our magazine was in competition
with several hundred other entries from both private and public schools and received "honorable
mention" for excellence in its class. Frances Broderick, Martha Roberts, and Joan McDuftie
represented the High-Liter Staff at the conference.
On November 10, 1955, the High-Liter staff sponsored a very successful dance in the school
gymnasium, the proceeds from which went toward the financing of our school magazine.
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S I U D I H T C 0 U H C I L
OFFICERS
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President Dennis Currier
Vice-President Norman Heinze
Secretary-Treasurer Janet Bamford
Faculty Advisor Mr. William Larochelle
MEMBERS
Dennis Currier Judith Knightly Joseph Flynn
Norman Heinze Adele Bullock Charles Salisbury
Janet Bamford Clare Towler Charlotte Bullock
Edward Snell John Minihan Terry Johnson
Charles Hutchins Andrew Zigelis Clark Lewis
Edith Stott Janet Drummey Janet Duncan
Robert Harris James Valliere Jacqueline Bamford
Judith Tetler Ann Marie Barrett Margaret Virr
Susan Lodge Richard Lange Richard Saunders
Donna. Mulchahey
The members of the Social Calendar Committee of the Student Council made out our
school's social calendar for 1956 at the beginning of the school year.
The Council conducted a contest to determine an official nickname for the school. "Scarlet
Knights," the winning entry submitted by Ted Snell, was chosen by vote of the entire student body
from among several suggested names. During the year members of the Council sold attractive
football pins bearing this name as a money-making project.
On December 9, the Council held a successful dance in the school gymnasium. The officers
of the organization headed the dance committees which were composed of all the Council members.
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B 9 R 0
OFFICERS
Concertmaster Elliot Palmer
Drum Majorette Audrey Currier
Director Mr. Clarence F. Mosher, Jr.
MEMBERS
Flute Cornets French Horn
Margaret Virr Bruce Crawford Richard Lange
Clarinets Judith Knightly
Adele Bullock Douglas Mayer Alto Horns
Janice Dunn Linda Champion
Clark Lewis Trumpets Carol'yn Fretwell
George Mastin Russell Aaronian Judith Tetler
Diana McDowell Gerald Arcari
Elliot Palmer Joan Bridges Tronehones
Dorothy Stansel Paula Coates
Benjamin Ventura Robert Harris Olive Gravel
Bruce Russell
Priscilla Watts Joyce Myhaver
Douglas Walshe .
Alto Saxophones Baritone
Charlotte Bullock Percussion Robert Torla
Carolyn Smith Audrey Currier
Tenor Saxophone James Hosking Bell Lyre
Mary Isobel Glennie Joseph Sullivan Catherine Cummings
During the past year our band has played at the football games and at the high school grad-
uation exercises, and has participated in several parades. It has also taken part in a Christmas
concert, the last official function of North Andover's centennial year, and in the annual spring
concert presented by the music department of the high school.
Bruce Russell, trombonist, represented the band at the All-State Music Festival held in
Pittsfield in April.
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Cheerleaders '► =��
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Gilda Nardi and Martha Roberts served as heat] „am
cheerleaders this year. The other members of the squad901
included Norma Roberts, Patricia Hogan, Sheila Hardi-
man, Frances Broderick, Judith Knightly, Janet
Drummey, Paula Weymouth, and Eileen DeBurro.
In addition to cheering at all regular football and basketball games,games, the cheerleaders had the new and 1W
thrilling experience of cheering in the Boston Garden at
the semi-finals of the Tech Tournament in which our
basketball team participated.
The squad sponsored dances throughout the year, the
proceeds from which were used to buy tie clips, en-
graved with the school letters, for the football players
and coaches. + f
The girls also participated in a cheering exhibition at
Tenney High School, and gave a performance that
ranked high among the schools represented.
Girls' Basketball
Co-Captains
Thalia Currier Frances Broderick
Managers
Patricia Hogan Betty Hearty
Coach
Harriet N. Dunham
Sheila Hardiman Susan Lodge
Audrey Currier Joyce Myhaver
Barbara Weingart Ann Wild
Dorothy Paradis Clare Towler
Judith Knightly Florence Legare
Our team established a fine record this year, winning
eight games and losing six.
Thalia Currier and Audrey Currier represented us in
the All-Star game.
High scorers on the team for the year 1956 were
Dorothy Paradis with 217 points, Thalia Currier with
248 points, Barbara Weingart with 166 points, and
Audrey Currier with 80 points.
Basketball
Co-Captain Co-Captain it
Norman Heinze Edward Snell F
Victor Batta lioli Dennis Currier lftJp 1,Ka0 �MD *M.
Robin Munroe William Blackstock 14`
John Lyon John Minihan
Andrew Zigelis George Haigh
Michael Cahill M
Because of its excellent record of twenty wins and only � 8
five losses, North Andover's basketball team became --
eligible to compete in the annual Eastern Mass. Tech
Tourney of 1956. After winning the preliminary and
quarter finals, our Knights were beaten by a score of
61-57 in the semi-finals of the Tourney in a closely
fought battle with Wareham at Boston Garden.
Our team was also presented with a trophy on win- +
ning the Lowell Suburban League title. •'
Congratulations to Coach Larochelle and the entire
team for their outstanding record for the season!
s Football
Captain Charles Hutchins Robert Harris
y George Haigh Robert Hollins
Edward Snell Norman Heinze
Maurice Foulds Samuel Galvagna
Victor Battaglioli Laurence Colby
Luke May Andrew Zigelis
Joseph Walsh Michael Cahill
Dennis Currier
Head Coach Howard Crozier and his assistants
William Larochelle and Joseph Lynch, a new member
of our faculty, directed our team this year. The man-
agers were James McGuire and Douglas Mayer.
For the first time in eight years our team defeated
Methuen. We wound up the season with a total of
four wins and three losses by also defeating Wilming-
ton, Maynard, and Woodbury.
Team spirit ran high, culminating in the appearance
of a Scarlet Knight, in full regalia and on horseback, at
the Thanksgiving game at Punchard,
,-�—
Baseball
Captain Norman Heinze Robin Munroe a
Dennis Currier Francis Chamberlain -
Martin Kilcourse Michael Byron
Warren Stanwood Robert Bryan
John Gallant James Yeutter
George Haigh David Donovan Ir
A�wr
John Markey John Chase hm p' ' YE
Douglas Morse Manager Gilbert Cardoza '� _� ,.
�.
Our baseball team enjoyed a highly successful season WWI
this year, having a record of eleven victories and three I& VIA
'
defeats. One of the outstanding games of the season
was the Methuen-North Andover game, which our
Knights won by one point.
b
Congratulations to Coach Larochelle and all the mem-
bers of the team for the fine performances which they
turned in!
Track
Captain Edward Snell Bruce Elliot
Robert Harris Henry Pitman
Gerald Steinke Michael Cahill
Leonard Despres Russell Aaronian
� Luke May Barry Crane
Richard May John Walvius
' "• Andrew Zigelis Benjamin h'alinowski
*«: Louis DiFruscio Thomas Cotter
.. Irving Newman Elliot Palmer, manager
William Blackstock Arthur Kettinger, assistant
manager
Howard Crozier, coach
Our track team ended its season with a record of two
wins and three losses in league games, and three losses
in games with schools outside the league.
Among the outstanding scorers of the season were
Luke May and Ben Kalinowski, both seniors, and Andy
Zigelis, a sophomore.
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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
R. GEORGE CARON
Compliments of
Funeral Home
CHARLES STUDIO
30 Main St. North Andover, Mass.
Telephone 5732 329 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass.
SUTTON ' S MILL
Manufacturers of
WOOLEN GOODS
For Women's Apparel
Compliments of
ESSEX SAVINGS BANK
COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK
BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK
LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK
Willi Besl 1l,ishes
to the Class of 1956
THE ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK
ANDOVER NORTH ANDOVER
WARREN PRESS
160 WARREN STREET, BOSTON 19, MASS.
Producers of the finest in High School
and College Yearbooks and Annuals
CARL W. KNIGHTLY
Johnson High School-1920
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
AIR-CONDITIONED
Modern Funeral Home
449 BROAI NVAY LA«"RENCE, :1IASS.
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.
Compliments of
Carl J. Berg & Joseph D. Caimi
ASSOCIATED FOLDING BOX CO.
240 Canal Street Lawrence, Mass.
ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY
FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES
305 Essex Street 9 Broadway
Lawrence, Massachusetts Lawrence, Massachusetts
149 Main Street 348 Jackson Street
North Andover, Massachusetts Lawrence, Massachusetts
COMPLETE BANDING SERVICES
Member of Federal Deposit In<<1.xance Co)-poration
CASHMAN ' S
SERVICE STATION
Raymond J. 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
L
•
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
402 BROADWAY, LAWRENCE. MASS.
11how 3 2427
C'o m pl i ni en is of
JOHN R. HOSKING, INC.
VAL'S RESTAURANT
STATIONER
91% Main Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES
North Andover, Mass.
TELEPHONE 799.9 — 32769
230 Essex St. Lawrence, :Mass.
BILL'S AUTO SERVICE ELITE PHARMACY
William J. Arsenault, Prop. Joseph Campione, Reg. Ph.
MAXIMUM QUALITY
MINIMUM PRICE
ANDREW COFFIN
INSURANCE
�Q
REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC 0 Middlesex Street North Andover, Mass.
69 Main St. N. Andover, Mass. Telephone 33979
Tel. 84074-27338
Coin plinients of
DR. FRANK McLAY CAMERACRAFT SHOP, INC.
— DENTIST— Clameras -- Photostat Prints - Projectors
Tel. 22416 Phone 30776
BOB AND MARY BURKE
REAL ESTATE
HILLCREST FARM 515 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
4 Chickering Rd. No. Andover
Co/npliinenI8 of You'll Find It ALL At Treat's
Everything in the Line of Sports
FRANCIS A. LORDAN
TREAT HARDWARE CORP.
"7'he House 7'hat Stands for Quality"
Compliments of DIAL 5115
A FRIEND 25 Broadway 582 Essex Street
Lawrence, Massachusetts
W H I T W O R T H ' S DUKE'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP
Rubber and Sporting Goods " rm;. S'1'O1tE FOR DAD AND LAD"
of Every Description 121-123 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass.
Rain Coats - Sports Clothing
Ricbber Footwear
Cowplilplcnts of
TELEPHONE 22573
581 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
LONGBOTTOM'S MARKET
''•kS, ;yi�iiiiiiriEi'''iiii�°iiiii;iii�snryv°'?:?iii:r:s;:xn.:•AM.3�%"n:r:p•s•�
.. .,,,., ,. ,:=i,..•,. .•:::,:ri;�5ii�i :!U?i;is:eeEi ''-
'S:S
W1llilldlg Highest Your Favorite
AW
Fashion Honors = Store
C H E R R Y i W E C O .
McDONALD'S SHELL SERVICE
5 Monument Sq. Haverhill, Mass.
DRake 4-9793
Lubrication - Nash. - Polish
Now in 07cr 24th Year— The McDonald Family
E. PHELAN
E. McCARTHY
REAL ESTATE
HEMINGWAY BROS.
INTERSTATE TRUCKING CO.
New England and Pa. "THE FAMILY DEPT. STORE
221 Sutton St. North Andover OF THE MERRIMACK VALLEY"
N
Telephone 3-2216
LAMEY - WELLEHAN SCHRUENDER
Successors to D. D. `IAHONY & SONS REAL ESTATE AGENCY
77 Chickering Road, North Andover, Mass.
George H. Schruender, Realtor
Shoes and Hosiery Listings Solicited
for
Every Occasion Compliments of
CHARLES F. LEE
331 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. M.D.
Compliments of
Complinaenfs of
DALRYMPLE OIL CO., INC.
FINNERAN'S DRUG STORE
T. J. BUCKLEY CO. 128 Main Street
—FURNITURF.—
North Andover
484 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Davis & Furber
Maehi«e Company
NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
Compliments of
Atlantic Co-operative Bank
CLASS OF 1956
306 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
HI-SPOT Tel. Lawrence 2-1546 Listings Solicited
For Better Foods THE NEVINS
Real Estate
Phone 9704
Stephen J. Nevins 245 Osgood Street
,267 Chickering R.d. No. Ando�,er, llass. Cecilia E. Nevins North Andover, Mass.
J . W . HERON Meagan's Rexall Drug Store
R C A RADIO and TELEVISION Telephone 2.8138
93 Water Street North Andover 48 Water Street North Andover, Mass.
BONELLI — CORRADINO Compliments of
Excellent Stock of
LIQUORS - WINES - BEERS DR. M. P. CURREN
Tel. 530t —DENTIST—
U-64 Main Street North Andover, Mass.
FRANK'S Compliments 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.
Compliments of
JIM PHELAN Complimeids of
GROCERIES - MEAT
Telephone 9856 LITTLE FAWN CLEANSERS
87 Main Street North Andover, Mass.
FOULDS' BAKERY, INC.
OATES THE FLORIST 65 Beverly St. 132 Main St.
Bakery Delicatessen. Birthday and
wedding cakes
Coni pli ntents of LEGARE'S MARKET
MIDDLESEX MARKET 58 Main Street North Andover, Mass.
THE DEN ZUBER-CHOATE CO.
Specializing in Pizza — Spaghetti — 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 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCIIEONS
65-67 Main St. Parties Accommodated Private Dining Room
Open 12 Noon to 12 Midnight
North Andover, lt[ass' Tel. Lawrence 27732
Compliment; of . . . MAC'S GENERAL STORE
Phone 30697
Crane Hardware Company PAPERS — CANDY — ICE CREAM
General Hardware - Paints - Kitchenware GROCERIES — GREETING CARDS
_
73 Main Street Tel. 7787 No. Andover, 'Hass. 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 Deliciotts Fried Foods
NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. SANDWICHES
WHERE FINE FURNITURE COSTS LESS Chickering Road North Andover
LAWRENCE 28260 26991
Orders to Take Out
Compliments of Compliments of
DR. M. J. KANNAN THE
NORTH ANDOVER RESTAURANT
Compliments of WEINER'S INC.
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION FINE FURS
A. I.. '1'AYLOR, PROP.
Tel. 21717 9 Waveriey Road. 476 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Compliments of Compliments of
WILLIAM A. McALOON RUSSEM'S INC.
If You Appreciate Good Quality and Fitting, it LEADING THE. FIELD IN BOYS' AND MEN'S
Will Pay You to Come to CLOTHES
S. A. BISTANY —Men's Clothing
Use Oter Conrenient Budget Plan MACARTNEY'S
533 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. 431 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Compliments of
MESSINA' S MARKET
HOME OF QUALITY MEATS
LAWRENCG MASSACHUSETTS
M E M B E R
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Convenient Parking at all Offices
MAIN OFFICE BROADWAY OFFICE
238 Essex St., Lawrence 590 Essex St., Lawrence
ANDOVER OFFICE — 84 Main St., Andover
Compliments of
GLENNIE ' S DAIRY
A Part of Your Community Since 1890
198 Massachusetts Ave. North Andover, ,Nlats.
Fuel Oils 24-Hour Burner Service JAMES P. HAINSWORTH
Range Oils Auto Repairs INSURANCE AGENCY
IN NORTH ANDOVER IT'S Robena E. Bullock, Agent
TROMBLY BROTHERS
Harold W. Trombly, Oganer Insurance - Real Estate
153 Sutton St. No. Andover, Mass. I'lione ?7U0
Phone: 3-1031 150 Alain St. No. Andover, \lass.
NORTH ANDOVER TAXI NORTH ANDOVER SEA FOODS
waititt" liootn 56 Main St. WM. G. J1'LEy
Dial 4030 All Types of Sea foods Retail acid Wholesale
G. CLAYTON TOWLER—Prop. 61 Water St. Tel. 6996
uccess to the class of 56
RIG.U.S.PAT,OFF. t
G
I
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC.
Complinzenls of
J . P . STEVENS CO . , INC .
Makers of Fine Woolens
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