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Home My WebLink AboutNAHS Yearbook 1957 f \,NaAk t I IL AL AI ' .�— ri I � � ^�.�� ';�r' ^\ter � +y�• ovti. ��y(��''��•^�4. f ,yiJ" •.�� M; . i # r r do I—jj d,,- 1 11 �: , Ii - 1 on Wi x * + } y , 4 0 � Y 2f. Y . qp N' Y IV 5 •misa•.�;" a-,�x��,�d:>;..s•;. ✓�b�; � �5:�,,:;:.. ^� �h'.f § a, °�i g��°fit �k•�'�'&:"� k¢dr��•��' I 1957 T H E L RhY NORTH AND O V E R H I G H S C H O O L D E D I C A T IO N v 1 Veva and Clara Chapman Through the many years of their faithful service to the students of North Andover High School, the Misses Veva and Clara Chapman have been ever ready to give the full measure of their understanding and guidance. We, the Class of 1957, are happy to dedicate our yearbook to them as a symbol of our appreciation. FRANCIS J. O'BRI EN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS (Deceased June 19, 1957) F We are happy to be able to include in our year- book this year the pictures of our superintendent and school committee members, who contribute so much of their time and effort to the task of insuring the successful functioning of the public school system of North Andover. Francis J. O'Brien North Andover School Committee Hon. Charles W. Trombly, School Committee Member and Chairman to March 1957; William F. Rock, Dr. Frank D. Ashburn, Chairman; Mrs. Tom F. Ingram, Dr. Fred C. Atkinson, Mrs. Dean Ross, School Committee Member since March 1957. E I T H E MARGARET E. BROWN A.B. English; Boston University . 1 LESLIE CHRISTISON B.S. Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry; Massachusetts Institute of Technology ' MARY BUCKLEY x. B.S. Domestic Arts; Regis College • FLORENCE COLLINS j B.S. Chemistry, General Science, Algebra; Merrimack College • OLIVE BUTLER B.A., M.Ed. Art; Massachusetts School of Art, Suffolk University IRENE E. COOK F A.B., M.Ed. Opp French, Library Supervisor; Mount Holyoke, University of Vermont i VEVA M. CHAPMAN B.A. English, Civics; Bates College J� F A C U L T Y4x HARRIET DUNHAM B.S. Physical Education, Girls' Coach; Bouve Boston School I HOWARD CROZIER B.S., m.Ed. Physical Education, Football and Track Coach, Faculty . Manager; Springfield College 3 • M. MADELINE GILLEN B.A., M.A. Guidance Counselor, English; University of Maine, Boston University • MARGARET DONLAN B.A., M.Ed. Latin, Algebra; Boston university 4 WILLIAM LAROCHELLE B.S. + Baseball and Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Problems of Democracy, Civics; Bates College, Boston University • JOHN V. DONOVAN 'I�R # A.B., M.A. loop, 1 Assistant Principal, Head of English Department; Boston College • GEORGE F. LEE A.B. Biology, Consumer Education; St. Anselm's College T H E JOSEPH LYNCH B.S. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Assistant Football Coach; Holy Cross • ALICE M. NEAL B.S.S., M.Ed. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Bookkeeper for North Andover School Lunch Program; Boston Univei ity Af JAMES McDONALD B.L.I. Speech and Dramatics, English; Emerson College ALBERT PERRAULT f B.S., M.A. General Science, Consumer Education, Junior Business Training; Holy Cross, Boston College • RUTH ANN MOORADKANIAN A.B. English, Publications; Bradford Junior College, New England Conservatory of Music, Boston University • THOMAS POWERS A.B., M.Ed. Civics, History, Assistant Football Coach; Suffolk University, Tufts F. • ., CLARENCE F. MOSHER, JR. B.Mus., M.A. in Ed. Music; New England Conservatory of Music, k Columbia University F A C U L T Y r 0 JAMES W. THOMSON B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ph.D., Ed.D. Art, Consumer Education, English, Massachusetts State College. Massachusetts institute of Technology, Fitchburg State Teachers' College, Suffolk University, Calvin Coolidge • THOMAS L. REGAN B.S. Physics, Chemistry; Providence College _ F p ' CLAIRE TORPEY B.S. is Ed., M.Ed. Stenography, Office Practice, Business Training; Salem Teachers' College, Boston University W KATHERINE C. SHERIDAN B.S., m.Ed. History; Boston University #� � I • CHARLES I. VINCENT Manual Training; lVentivorth Institute • HARWOOD STEELE B.S. in Commercial Ed. Business Training, Typewriting, Consumer Education, Assistant Basketball Coach; University of Maine RUH G . HHES - HERDUSTER LLLL 1957- A famous golfer, when questioned as to which he considered his most important shot, replied, "My next one." He was recognizing a fact which we altogether too frequently forget. The past is gone and the future is the im- portant consideration today. How often we worry about incidents and events of yesterday or last week or last month, about which we can do nothing now. Unless something can be done to improve a situation, these incidents should be given no further attention. Rather should our time be devoted to planning for tomorrow, next week, or next month. There are always important con- siderations for the future. And how quickly time passes by! As you read these words, what was the present has become the past, and the future soon emerges as the present. How often we all, with plenty of time at our disposal, have postponed doing today that which we know should be done by some definite date, only to find that when that future date arrives, as the present, we have so many other seemingly more urgent matters to consider that the task never is performed. What I am attempting to do, in these few words, is to throw out to you a challenge to value each hour of your time, and to use it in improving your own knowledge and understanding in such a manner that you will never have occasion, at some future date, to look back on the past with a feeling of regret that things might have been different, had you been prepared to accept your opportunities. Alrah G. Hayes � � 1 � / Y 4i- Adw Aw � / M 40 1 W- j 10, . T the Vast W& ws rins Iftep UZ11.3 cf fhq, tuluve. MOW ,. t RUSSELL L. AARONIAN CAROL ACKROYD LEONARD J. ANNALORO "Russ" High-Liter Staff 3, 4; Knight Football 1 (L. H. S.) ; Basketball Football 2, 3; Track 3, 4; School Staff 4. 2 (L. H. S.) ; Baseball 2 (L. H. Play 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Oh, what a giggle! quiet, S.); Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; but watch out! . . . always a neat Dances at Central . . . always Knight Staff 4; Class Color and appearance . . . friendly to every- grinning . . . jitterbug . . . not a Motto Committee 4; Picnic Com- one . . . loves to dance . . . K. J. care in the world .. . Lawrence's mittee; Banquet Committee. loss was North Andover's gain. Real "cool cat" on the dance floor . . . a wink f or everyone . . . Donna . . contagious smile . . . plaid shirts. l �A ' DOLORES BELLUARDO GLORIA E. BERUBE WILLIAM D. BLACKSTOCK "Dee" "Gl o" r'Tiger" Appreciates the art of dancing . . . Cute as a button . most en- Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball a regular chatterbox . . . dark, thusiastic rooter at all games . . . 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, wavy hair . . . enjoys a good Joe . Pepsodent smile . a 4 (Co-Captain) ; Knight Staff 4; joke . . . best of luck in your real friendly gal . . . best of luck Prom Committee 4; Class Color dancing career, Dee. to one who deserves it. and Motto Committee 4; Class Marshal 4; Picnic Committee. Personality plus . . . popular as they come . never takes any- thing seriously . . . natural come- dian . all-round athlete . . . best of luck in the service, Tiger. .f y i JOSEPHINE BONANNO RHODA BRODERICK ROBER'T L. BUCHANAN "Jo" Student Council 1; Class Secre- "Bob" High-Liter Staff 2, 3, 4; Honor tary-Treasurer 1; High-Liter Staff Football Manager 4; Baseball 4; Society 4; Knight Staff 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Whiz in the commercial depart- Loves candy . . willing worker Real swell kid . . . lover type(?) ment . . . adorable haircut . . . lifeguard at "Stevie's" . . . . . . why always late for classes, jitterbug contest . . . sincere full of mischief . . . will make a ,Bob? . . . good humorist . . . friend . . . real cute miss . . . terrific nurse, usually seen arguing with Henry we know you'll succeed in college. . . . best of luck in whatever you undertake! CIS 4 ADELE A. BULLOCK WILLIAM BURRIS, JR, MICHAEL M. CAHILL "Dellie" "Winkie" "Mike" High-Liter Staff 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; { 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- Knight Staff 4; Honor Society 4. Ever see him walking? . . . easy- dent 4; Student Council 4 (Vice- Spends her summers at the beach going . always working on President) ; Knight Staff 4 (Pho- . . . enjoys a good joke . . . neat cars . . . full of fun . . . possesses tography Editor) ; Prom Commit- as a pin "Parlez-vows f ran- a great appetite . appreciates tee 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Picnic cais?" . creamy complexion the opposite sex. Committee; Banquet Committee. . . cute haircut. Terror on the gridiron . . . seri- ous (?) . . . believes in taking his time about things . . . popu- lar . . . nice dresser . . . f ull of wise cracks . . , best of luck, Mike. t-A ate• JEAN A. CAHOON JOHN D. CARON ROBERT A. CHESEL Booster Club 2; Girls' Club 1, 2; "Digger" "Chez" Co-Y 1, 2 (Ridgewood, N. J.) ; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. Dark, wavy hair . . . diligent Knight Staff 4; High-Lites Staff Never-ending wardrobe . . . quiet, worker . . . friendly . lover 4; Class Color and Motto Com- but looks are deceiving . . . tells to eat . . . always ready to lend mittee 4; Picnic Committee. corny jokes . . . allergic to home- a helping hand . . . possesses a Lush wardrobe . . . a friendly work . . . good luck to a real talent for playing the piano . . . "Hi" for everyone . . . has that swell guy. may the best be yours, Bob. "Halo" look . real sweet gal . . . Ridgewood lost a tremendous miss when Jean came to us. . T - 40* :. r MARY E. COTTER WILLIAM H. CURREN AUDREY L. CURRIER J.V. Basketball 2; Knight Staff 4. "Buttsie" "Aud" Natural seamstress . . . pretty Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, High-Liter Staff 4; Knight Staff red hair . . . blushes easily . . . 3, 4. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4 shy . . . real cute giggle . . . a Bop fan . . . original nickname. . . (Co-Captain) ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, swell friend to have . . . K. J. usually seen with Jim . . . agree- 4 (Co-Captain) ; Field Hockey 4; able disposition . has a knack Picnic Committee. for writing powerful poetry . . . A great asset to the basketball good luck in whatever you at- team . . . golden locks . . . partial tempt. to red and black cars . . . very pleasant personality . . . sure to succeed in her nursing career. i S LAURA D. CURTIS EILEEN M. DeBURRO SHIRLEY A. DETORA Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Council- J. V. Basketball 2; High-Liter "Dukie" lor) ; Knight Staff 4; Valedic- Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; High-Lites Staff 2; Knight Staff torian. Cheerleader 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; 4 (Business Manager). Deceivingly quiet . . . marvelous Prom Committee 3; Class Will. A valuable member of our chorus personality . . . listens to every- Dapper dancer . beautiful . . partial to L. H. S. boys . . one's troubles . . . gives good curly hair . . . real popular wiss free and easy-going . . . has scads advice, too . wonderful cook . . personality . . . terrific che,-r- of beautiful clothes . . . a swell . . . conscientious worker . . . you leader . . . love that laugh . . friend to have . . . member of the deserve the best of everything . . . you're bound to succeed . . . N. A. N. R.'s. K. K. J. k` a ' JOAN S. DOIRON JOYCE MARIE DONOVAN JANICE M. DUNN Softball 2; High-Cites Staff 3, 4 "Sunshine" Jan pp (Editor) ; Cheerleader 4; Knight Beautiful head of hair a Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Picnic friendly "Hi" for all . . boys Makes friends easily . . . sees Committee. . . . there's mischief in those eyes! the happy side of life . . . a faith- Never a dull moment with Joan . . . usually seen with Maryann Jul rooter at all the games . . . ground . . . a real cute little miss °and Shirley N. A. N. R. natural conversationalist . . . you . . . an asset to the cheerleading member. really deserve the best, Jan. squad . . . "hot duck" . . . hot rod in her convertible . . . K. J. r kA 9 CAROLYN L. FRETWELL JOHN GALLANT RICHARD A. GRAHAM Band 1, 2, 3; High-Lites Staff 4; "Gee" "Brzzy" Knight Staff 4; Field Hockey 4 Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3. (Co-Captain). Knight Staff 4 (Co-Editor) ; Pic- Red hair and freckles . . . blushes Cheerful . . . loves to talk nic Committee; Boosters' Club likes boats, hot rods, and girls great asset to the field hockey Senior Scholar-Athlete Award; a real gentleman . . a Pat team . . . quiet at times . . . Class Orator. Boone fan(?) —you know what well liked by her classmates . . . Great guy to know . . . what a we mean!! _cure to succeed in the future. build! . . . terror on the football Meld . serious(?) . oodles of doodles . . . man of f ery words . . . not appr'eciattrc of the op- posite sex. x° i ' i KATHLEEN M. GREENLER GEORGE HAIGH MARIANNE HALLSWORTH "Kathy" "Fingers" "Hallie" Hails from Boxford . . . seldom Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Always ready to lend a happy, seen without Brenda . . . happy Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, helping hand . . . an asset to our as the day is long . . . terrific 3, 4; Honor Society 4 (Council- chorus . . quiet, until you get sense of humor . . . personality lor) ; Knight Staff 4 (Co-Editor) ; to know her . . . friendly to plus . . . mischievous . . . never Prom Committee 3; Harvard ereryone . . . good lack, Hallie. a dull moment with Kathy. Club of Andover Award 3. Tall, blond, and handsome . popular . . . fond follower of all sports . . ambitious . . . did a lot for N. A. H. S. . . . possesses great athletic ability . . . best of lack in college, Georgie. J DONNA HAMILTON ROBERT HARRIS HENRY R. HIMBER High-Liter Staff 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain) ; "Rock" Loves to drain . . . quiet in her Basketball 2 (Manager) ; Base- Baseball 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. classrooms . . . appears very at- ball 1; Track 2, 3, 4 (Co-Cap- Has a knack for playing pool tentive . . . nice friend to have tain) ; Class President 1, 2, 3; . . . loves type(?) . . . usually . . . smart . . . enjoys voicing Student Council 1, 2, 3; Knight late for classes . . . excuses . . . own opinions. Staff 4; School Play 1, 2; Prom always laughing and joking. Committee 3, 4; Class Will. Very popular fellow . plays a tremendous game of football swell captain . . . handsome blushes easily . . . good- natured . . . will surely get along in the world. B - DOROTHY L. HODGDON EDWARD HUNT JUDITH KNIGHTLY "Dotty" Dr. Thomson's shadow . . . runs "Jud +" Beautiful blond, wavy hair the movie projector . . . Edison Band 1, 2, 3; High-Liter Staff quiet until you know her of the class . . . jovial . . . co- 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; enjoys country life!! . always operative not a care in the Cheerleader 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; ready to lend a hand . . . likes world, Knight Staff 4; Prom Committee type(?) N. A. N. R.'s . . . 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 best of luck to a swell kid. (Secretary - Treasurer) ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; D. A. R. Award; Banquet Committee; Class Prop- hecy. Swell personality who's your chauffeur, Judy? , popu- lar . . . hard worker . . peaches and cream complexion . . . beauty M and brains combined. CAROL A. KOPEC MARYANN C. KURGAN SUSAN J. LODGE High-Liles Staff 1, 2 ,3, 4; "Ku rg" "Sue" Field Hockey 4 (Manager). High-Liles Staff 2, 4; New Eng- Basketball 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Scads of freckles . . . babbling land Music Festival 3; Mass. All- High-Liter Staff 3; Student Coun- with conversation and laughter State Chorus 4; Knight Staff 4 cil 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treas- . . . original dressmaker . . (Business Manager). urer 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, smart . . . oh, that giggle! Beautiful soprano voice . a 4; School Play 4; Picnic Com- planr to enter the nursing field. credit to chorus . . . winning mittee; Banquet Committee. smile . . . usually found in Room Enjoys her long walks home from 13 . . . liked by all. school . . B. N. . . dark, wavy hair . . petite . . . f riend to all who knot, her . . . best of luck, Sue. JOHN MARKEY CORNELIUS J. McALOON H. FRANK McCARTHY Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; "Nell" "Mac" Class President 4; Student Coun- Baseball 1 ; Model Building Club Football 1, 2, 3 (Hebron), 4; cil 4 (President) ; Knight Staff 1 ; Football 2 (Manager) ; Golf Knight Staff 4. 4 (Photography Editor) ; Prom 1, 3. Appreciales the opposite sex . . . Committee 4; Good Government Good sense of humor great class wolf . . . famous for Day Representative 4; Class Color golfer . . . quite the crooner . . . speeches and explanations . and Motto Committee 4 (Chair- enjoys tobogganing . . . well liked lo:,. mellow voice . . . never a man) ; Picnic Committee; Ban- by everyone best of every- dull moment with Frank around quet Committee. thing, Neil. . . . sure to make a good lawyer. � Sparkling personality happy- go-lucky . . baseball, his first love . . . popular guy . . . Mice dresser dig that crazy crew- cut. t _ i JAMES McGUIRE JOSEPH L. MEDICI LOUISE E. MOORADKANIAN ee Jlnl" {'Joe" "Lou" Mischievous . . . allergic to J. V. Basketball 1; Picnic Com- High-Liter Staff 1, 2 (Exchange homework . . . carefree . . . never mittee. Editor), 3 (Art Editor), 4 (News seen walking anywhere . . . likes Good-natured . . . forever sketch- Editor) ; Student Council 2; office practice(?) . friendly to Zng boats . loves Math 4Q) School Play 2; Honor Society 2, all . . . always cracking jokes . . . . . . a friendly "Hi" for all . . 3, 4 (President) ; Annie L. Sar- good luck in the future. errands for Mr. Larochelle gent Memorial Latin Prize 2; quiet . . best of luck, Joe. Knight Staff 4 (Art Editor) ; Basketball 4 (Co-Manager) ; Soft- ball 4; Salutatorian. Beautiful brown eyes . . . popu- lar . . . wonderful personality . . . Ted lVilliams' fan . . . usually found making "plans" with Paul- ine . . . sincere f riend . . . ter- rific sense of humor . . . we know you'll succeed in whatever you undertake. DOUGLAS MORSE DONNA M. MULCHAHEY JOYCE H. r7YHAVER "Doug" "Don" Vo y" Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; High-Liter Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Band 1, 2, 3; High-Liter Staff 2, Class Prophecy. Staff 4; Student Council 3. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Good looking . . . football hero Laughing brown eyes . . . neat Hockey 4 (Co-Captain) ; Knight . . . possesses a great pitching dresser . . . trustworthy . . . ap. Staff 4; Softball 4. .lrm . . . quiet at times . . . orig- pears quiet until you know her Never without a good joke . inal ideas in Problems 4-2Q) . . . . . . well-mannered . . . pleasing lucky "13" on the basketball heat of luck in college. Doug. personality . . . not in enemy in squad . really plays a terrific this world . . . sure to make a game of basketball . . . fun to be terrific nurse . . K. J. with . . . witty . . . will never let you down . . . Lawrence Gen- eral, here we come! 1 AVII *fw PAULINE NADEAU WILLIAM J. NICORA MARILYN J. NUSSBAUM J. V. Basketball 2; High-Liles "Nicky" "Marlsy" Staff 2, 3, 4 (Co-Editor of Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1 High-Liles Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Humor) ; Student Council 4; (Manager) ; Knight Staff 4; Prom Staff 4. Cheerleader 4; Knight Staff 4 Committee 4; Class History. Usually knows the latest . . . loves (Co-Chairman of Biographers) ; "Anyone have a library slip?" to drive, but watch out!. . .clever Banquet Committee; Class Song. . . . well groomed at all tinges dancer . . . name plate . . . spar- Full of mischief . . . usually seen . . . love that smile . ready kling blue eyes . . . has a way roaming the corridors with Dot and willing- to lend a helping with the opposite sex . . . best of . . . neat dresser . . . cute haircut hand . . . real hot rod in his luck in your secretarial job. . easily embarrassed . . . peppy Studebaker. cheerleader . . . "Wait'll I tell ya, you'll die." • 1 1 MAUREEN E. O'KEEFE JAMES D. ORD DOROTHY R. PARADIS "Moe" vine" "Dol" J. V. Basketball 2; High-Liter J. V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, Student Council 1; Band 1, 2; Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; 4; Bowling 3, 4 (Captain). Knight Staff 4 (Co-Chairman of Cheerleader 4. Real bowling enthusiast . . . Biographers) ; High-Liter Staff 2, Better late than never• . . . cute freckle-faced . . . the silent type 3. 4 (Co-Editor of Humor) ; gal . . . pleasant .ruble . . . what . . . attracted to blond hair . . . Softball 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; happened to your file box, Moe? slow mannered . . . nice kid to Field Hockey 4; Basketball 1, 2, . great cheerleader . . . best of kuou). 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; Class Song; luck to a read sweet miss. Class History. Ace on the basketball court . athletes and athletics her first love . . . Pauline's other half . . carefree as the breeze . . . "Let's eat!" . brimming over with mischief. #riWIAL_ aw- I V F CYNTHIA A. ROBERTS RODERICK ROGERS BRUCE D. RUSSELL "Cindy" Basketball 4 (Manager). "Professor" 117inning smile . . . rery talkative One real quiet lad . . . usually Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mass. All-State . easygoing . nice person- found in the Office Practice Room Band 3; Knight Staff 4. ality . . . beautiful, big blue eyes . . . how could the basketball team Famous for diagrams of black- best of luck in future years! get along without Rod? boards inventor of weird winning smile best of luck theories jolly . . . easy-going in the future. . . . big, hearty laugh . . . does good impersonations . . . loves problems(?) . . . best of every- thing, Bruce. a; f , N RICHARD A. SCHUBERT EDWARD SHEEHAN RUTH ANN SMITH "Poncho' "Eddie" "Smitty" Intramurais 2, 3. Knight Staff 4. J. V. Basketball 2; High-Liter Has a collection of trains . . . John Landy of the school Staff 3; Knight Staff 4; Student quiet, but loads of fun . . . good quiet but has firer convictions Council 4; Banquet Committee. sport . . . shy with the girls . . . . . . not a worry in the world . . . Always cracking jokes . . . good- polite . . . never a bad word to a real comic . . . doesn't believe natured partial to South .ray about anyone. in homework . . . will surely get Lawreuce . . . real hot rod in her along in the world. Chevy . . . allergic to homework . . . natural wavy hair . . . K. J. w BRENDA SPOFFORD DOROTHY L. STANSEL WARREN STANWOOD "Brea" "Dot" "SOliny" Beautiful red hair a real Honor Society 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain) ; lady generous . neat as High-Lites Staff 4; Knight Staff Football 4. a pin . . . cute wardrobe . . . will 4; School Play 3, 4; Annie L. Not appreciative of the opposite always have many friends with Sargent Memorial Latin Prize 3; sex . . . lives for the sport of her pleasant personality. Speaking Contest 3 (Second baseball . . . North Andover's Prize) ; Mass. All-State Band 4; Stan Musial . innocent smile Picnic Committee; Class Essayist. well liked by all. Cali usually be found in Room 33 . . . who's your favorite teacher, Dot? . surceeds in everything she undertakes . friendly . . no doubt you'll succeed hi the future. fi DOUGLAS K. STEVENSON KATHRIN J. SZTUCINSKI WILLIAM E. TAYLOR Appears to be very quiet until "Kathie" `Bill" you get to know him . . . blushes High-Liter Staff 3, 4 (Exchange Intramurals 1, 2, 3. easily . . . a real pal! . . . best of Editor) ; Knight Staff 4; Field Black leather jacket and motor luck in whatever you do in fu- Hockey 4; Softball 4. cycle boots . . . enjoys fixing all tore years. "This chair's too high!" kinds of cars . . . quiet and easy- loves to swim(?) . never lets going . . . dry humor . . . usually a laugh go by . . . sincere friend seem riding his motorcycle. very good-matured cheerful iniss best of luck, Kathie. �a '. ,y P JUDITH A. TETLER GERALDINE M. THOMSON JUDITH A. THORNTON "Judy" "Geri" 'e judy„ Band 1, 2. 3; High-Liter Staff 2, High-Liter Staff 3. High-Liter Staff 3, 4 (Art Edi- 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3; A real cute redhead . . . a closet tor) ; Knight Staff 4. Student Council 2, 3; Prom Com- full of beautiful clothes . . . Creamy complexion . always Basketball 4 (Co - Manager) ; roller-skating enthusiast . . . ready to lend a helping hand mittee 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; friendly . . . regular hot rod in . . . fine personality . . . great Knight Staff 4; Class Color and her Ford loves excitement. artistic ability . . . loads of fun Motto Committee 4; Class Mar- may the best be yours, Judy. shal 4. Combination beauty and brains . . . a credit to her class . Lowell Tech . . . a cheery "Hi" for everyone . . . pretty blond hair . . . sure to wake good in college. • ROBERT TORLA CLARE A. TOWLER CAROL ANN J. UHLE "Toby" J. V. Basketball 2, 3; High-Liter "Jackie" Tall and handsome nice Staff 2 (Exchange Editor), 3, 4; Picnic Committee. wardrobe . . . well-mannered . . . Knight Staff 4; Student Council Flirtatious smile cute . . . .tincere . . . sby at times 2, 3; Honor Society 4, never seen walking anywhere . . . full of fun and always ready for Always in on the latest swell sense of humor . . . came a laugh faithful rooter at scads of cute clothes . . . Bob to its from L. H. S. . never all games . . . likes Boxford! . . pretty strawberry blond a dill moment with Carol around. hair , likes to dance . wisecracks galore . . . will surely succeed in her nursing career. F �x KATHLEEN M. VERDA ALLAN D. VIRR DAVID E. WARWICK "Kay" High-Liter Staff 4. "Dave" Honor Society 3, 4 (Secretary- Always ready for a laugh . a Football 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Treasurer) ; High-Lites Staff 4; real hot rod . crazy blond Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Picnic Com- Knight Staff 4 (Art Editor). creu,-cut . . . soda jerk at Mea- mittee; Baseball 4 (Manager). Neat as a pin . . . knows hou, gan's . . . happy-go-lucky . . A (rice looking grey with per- to polka . . . wonderful cook Jul] of fun good luck to a sonality plus . . . never down in perfect lady . . . whiz in terrific lad! the dumps . . . not a worry in the commercial field . . . studious the world . . . Moe . happy . . . knows hou, to keep a secret. grin . . likes to play football. PAULA M. WEYMOUTH NANCY E. WHITTAKER HERBERT H. WHITTEMORE "Buff" "Nance" "Herb" High-Liles Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- J. V. Basketball 2; Knight Staff Class gentleman . . . a Boxfordite leader 3; Softball 2; J. V. Bas- 4; High-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4 (News . . . sly remarks f rom rear of ketball 2; Knight Staff 4; School Editor). Problems class . can take a Play (Student Director) 4. One popular miss . . . beautiful joke . . , wonderful sport . Usually seen riding around ivith blond hair . . . cute . . . always lives strictly in a man's world Geri . . . bursting with convey- dresses attractively . . . loves to . good lack in the future, cation . . . never a dull moment dance . . . blushes easily . . . Herb. when Paula's around . . . a pretty always ready for a laugh . miss with brown wavy hair . . . K. j. K. �. NOT C PI C T U R ED JOAN J. WILSON JAMES J. DORAN High-Liter Staff 4. "Hooker" A clever seamstress . . . carefree Golf 3 (Captain). as the breeze . . . always willing Mischievous personality . . . loads to help . . . quiet . . . a real hot of fury and laughter . . . Meagan's rod . everyone's friend . . . his second home . . . not a thing best wishes in whatever you at- worries him . . . another IVill y tempt! Hoppe . . . good luck to a ter- rific kid! 31n memori7incontact ANN .MARIE DRISC In fond remembrance of Anriscoll whose cheerful, friendly personalilasting impression on all those who came with her and who will always remain a cherished part of our years in school. Jo tf W IL ..� Mosr PoPULAP- 130Y 0oY w iTH Cif. sT g'E sr At-irvxea Iso r DoT To by 13k6'r C-itKs, AT'WkeM Mosr fof kAR- hiKl, CitKk. wHo HAS bgpig Masi` POOL N.A. N- S. J(AY Cl rlC�. yJ tTM £sT p6'*fssNRjLi7 Y z, } M135 CON1.Ar1� Ck.ASS ).AOY Mosr PoPukAA pjoNtAtJ Trt F" fR�lNK t ),Ass (4)okF c,ixk r�+otT kkkE:I'l _r"o k Soctr«r±b R.UT14 tJ W BF-sr' nlArvR�C �r+tc. C�5 �5T ojtrissF- D BOY bokott45 M a y T" T-,jKG-MT CA 15 o A N c ER MRR�►..`f fJ MOST T-AkVKATWF- k M1 J boy MOST i� 1I41E t-p sucCrri) B o Y sTOOENT a4sT" 1307 A tN►,�r ITTIC57 " w�esr rAtsCHwCvauS BOY BIE 5T aY d� W14a NAS DaNJE MosT aaB Foft tv.R• N• s R rtl R. b 0-J or MfsT POPvt.AR- pnAM TEACHES C{.hi5 TkCMAK . - D aT , elt,. KAfftY $BEST CTtrt1. ST�lD�K'f Qu�JE r�Or C�,Ass l+',fK r R .0SS K!9 THY «.3 RA Y Ka_ 4F-ST ®o `f C�nNClZ/v. PIOST MISCNIrc Va 05 y191., aJE3T oafc19sCb G,r0.1. To the tune of "My Creed" by Joseph Yates Peck. We bid farewell To dear North Andover High School; Our hearts will cherish all our memories, Our deepest thanks we give to all our teachers; Unselfishly they sacrificed their time, To ready us for life's great, weary climb. Now we must part; Our high school days are over. We'll ne'er return to these great hallowed halls. Tears fill our eyes; the world stands bright before us. Faithful we'll be to dear North Andover High. Faithful we'll be to dear North Andover High. Words by Pauline Nadeau and Dorothy Paradis SENIOR CLASS O F F I C E R S Left to right; Vice-President Michael Cahill, Secretary-Treasurer Susan Lodge, President John Markey. .s: KNIGHT STAFF Co-Editors George Haigh, John Gallant Chairman of Biographers Dorothy Paradis, Pauline Nadeau Art Editors Louise E. Mooradkanian, Kathleen Verda Photography Editors Michael Cahill, John Markey Business Managers Maryann Kurgan, Shirley Detora M VV ,y e f <. r Biographers Clare Towler Nancy Whittaker Frank McCarthy Kathrin Sztucinski William Nicora David Warwick Susan Lodge Donna Mulchahey Joan Doiron Josephine Bonanno Bruce Russell Judith Knightly Reporters Special Features— Russell Aaronian, Judith Tetler, Eileen DeBurro, Carol Ackroyd Girls' Sports—Joyce Myhaver, Audrey Currier Boys' Sports—Robert Harris, William Blackstock Classes—Adele Bullock Activities—Laura Curtis Picture Committee Carol Kopec Ruth Ann Smith Mary Cotter Marilyn Nussbaum Maureen O'Keefe Jean Cahoon Carolyn Fretwell Dorothy Stansel Paula Weymouth Judith Thornton Edward Sheehan Rhoda Broderick Faculty Advisor Ruth Ann Mooradkanian This year the name of our yearbook was officially changed from The Gobler to The Knight in order to be in keeping with the new symbol of our school. The annual yearbook dance was held in the school gym on January 25. V V V C t FRESHMAN YEAR As we, the Class of 1957, look back over our four years of high school, we recall the eventful day of September 5, 1953, when we first entered the doors of Stevens Hall. After a brief talk by Mr. Hayes, we timidly proceeded to our first class. As "little" fresh- men we had our first stab at politics—election of class officers. We chose as our first class president Bob Harris. The office of vice-president was filled by Roberta Kay, and as secretary- treasurer we elected Rhoda Broderick. Our class was increased by three pupils: Leland Berg, Bob Chesel, and Dolores Belluardo, all of whom were valuable additions. Our first social event of the year was the Freshman-Senior Dance on October 30. The dance acquainted us with our superiors in the senior class. The annual Brooks Scholarships were awarded to Richard Ashworth and Dale Midgely as a result of their superior achievements in the competitive examination. As freshmen we enjoyed many assemblies, one of which dealt with fire prevention and showed us the common, careless mistakes that cause fires. As June approached, everyone was busily packing equipment to be transferred to the new North Andover High School. We were grateful to have been able to spend a year at the old Johnson High School. Thus, as the last freshman class, we sadly bade farewell to "good old Johnson!" SOPHOMORE YEAR We entered our sophomore year as "much older and wiser" students. We were very fortunate to have the pleasure of moving into the beautiful North Andover High School with its new educational and recreational facilities. Ordinarily we would have looked with condescending amusement at the confused fresh- men, but since the surroundings were new to all of us, everyone was just as confused as the Frosh. As sophomores we re-elected Bob Harris to the presidency, Judy Tetler as vice-president, and Sue Lodge as secretary-treasurer. There were seven new additions to our class—Gloria Berube, Kathleen Greenler, Brenda Spofford, and Herbert Whittemore came to us from Boxford. Mike Cahill, Carol Uhle, Lennie Annaloro hailed from Lawrence High. In the annual school play "The Goose Hangs High," three members of our class added to the success of the event. They were Louise Mooradkanian, Bob Harris, and Russ Aaronian. During our sophomore year we had many interesting and educational assemblies. On March 8, 1955, Mr. Whitmore, representing General Electric, presented the "House of Magic." Included in the program were explanations of the principles of jet propulsion and of various kinds of fluorescent lighting. Another interesting program was given on April 11 by a repre- sentative of the Museum of Science in Boston. He presented an informal lecture on animals commonly found in New England. We were very proud of the five girls who were inducted into the National Honor Society this year. They achieved this goal because of maintaining a general average of 90 or over in their studies throughout their high school careers. The new members were Laura Curtis, Judy Knightly, Alice Miller, Louise Mooradkanian, and Judy Tetler. And so closed the sophomore year and the first half of our high school career. JUNIOR YEAR At the close of our annual summer vacation, we left our fun behind and returned to N. A. H. S. as upperclassmen. We were pleased to welcome Jean Cahoon, Dot Stansel, and Frank McCarthy as additions to our class. t" 5 t o r V V Because of their wonderful work for our class, we re-elected Bob Harris as our president, Judy Tetler as our vice-president, and Susan Lodge as secretary-treasurer. In October we ordered our class rings and eagerly awaited their arrival in February. How proudly we flashed them around as signs of seniority! Kay Verda, another member of our class, was inducted into the National Honor Society. On September 30 we had an interesting assembly at which James Titus, a singer of spirituals and a story-teller, entertained our school with several stirring selections, many in the Negro dialect of the South. Late in February a junior class meeting was held, at which time it was decided that we would hold a bakery sale as a means of raising money for the class treasury. A large sum was added to the treasury as a result of the sale. In March of that year we elected three members to the Prom Committee besides our class officers. Those representing our class on this committee were George Haigh, Judy Knightly, and Eileen OeBurro. In the annual school play "Man of Seventeen," two junior class members were featured. Dot Stansel and Carolyn Smith represented us well. We chose Loring as our class photographer. On June 7th the most important social event of the year was held, the Junior-Senior Prom. Many of our classmates attended and helped to make it a great success. And so closed our junior year, which left us with a year remaining in our high school career. SENIOR YEAR As seniors we reached the pinnacle of our high school careers. This year we elected as our president John Markey, who proved to be a very successful leader. Mike Cahill served as vice-president, and Susan Lodge as secretary-treasurer. This year we welcomed Mr. Regan, Mr. Christison, and Mrs. Collins to our faculty. In December of 1956, Miss Clara Chapman retired after thirty-three years of teaching. She will always be remembered for her patience and understanding in her physics and chem- istry classes. At the Christmas assembly our class president, John Markey, presented Miss Chapman with a gift as a token of appreciation for all that she had done for us. During February a class meeting was held, at which time we decided to whom the yearbook would be dedicated. The Misses Clara and Veva Chapman were chosen for this honor by our class. We also decided that the class would wear caps and gowns at graduation. At another meeting we selected red and white as our class colors. Mr. Hayes announced the class honors. Laura Curtis was chosen as valedictorian, Louise Mooradkanian as salutatorian, and Dot Stansel as class essayist. We chose John Gallant as our class orator and Judy Tetler and Billy Blackstock as class marshals. John Markey was elected as our Good Government Day Representative and Judy Knightly as the recipient of the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award. This year the name of the yearbook was changed from The Gobbler to The Knight. William Blackstock, Bob Harris, and Bill Nicora served with the class officers on the Prom Committee. April 5 and 6 the annual school play was presented. The members of our class who helped to make the play a success were Susan Lodge and Dot Stansel, who played their parts very well. We will never forget the four glorious years of our high school career at North Andover. As we sadly leave our high school days behind, we will always remember our class motto: "With the ropes of the past we will ring the bells of the future." .Dot and Nichy I We, the graduating class of 1957, still possessing our physical and mental attributes which were so generously given us at birth, do hereby give, will, bequeath and bestow the following gifts and goods upon the class of '58. To the members of the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for their guidance and advice through our four years of school. BOB HARRIS steps off the throne as king of the gridiron and passes his crown on to ANDY ZIGELIS. Make sure you wear your helmet instead of the crown in the games and do as well a job as BOB did. GERI THOMSON leaves her diversified wardrobe to all the girls in the junior class. Don't fight, girls, there's enough for everyone. To ANN McCARTY goes JIM McGUIRE'S Irish temper. Watch out boys, this could trigger an atomic explosion! BILL TAYLOR leaves his motorcycle to ROBERT MURPHY. Now you can discard the bicycle, BOB. ANN WILD inherits GLORIA BERUBE'S tremendous school spirit. To RACHEL MITCHELL goes PAULA WEYMOUTH'S many periods spent in the kitchen. Did you really work hard, PAULA? BOB BUCHANAN leaves his position as football manager to any junior boy who wishes to undertake it. Keep the bench warm, kids. MARY MAHONEY inherits ADELE BULLOCK'S good nature and nice ways. To LORRAINE CANDIANO and CHRIS CARNEY goes MARYANN KURGAN'S beautiful singing voice. You'll just have to join the chorus, girls. SONNY STANWOOD bequests his natural ability on the baseball diamond plus his craving for peanut butter sandwiches to GIL CARDOZA. Think you can stomach them, GIL? In order to enrich MARTIN SMITH'S wardrobe, JOHN MARKEY wills him his collegiate clothes. To FAITH ST. LOUIS go DOLORES BELLUARDO'S many talents. LENNIE ANNALORO leaves his carefree, easy-going ways to BILL MURPHY and ALLYN RATCLIFFE. TINA and EMIY PAPPALARDO inherit JANICE DUNN'S willingness to lend a helping hand to anyone. A friend in need is a friend indeed! BILL BLACKSTOCK bestows his overwhelming personality and position as class wit to JOHN MINIHAN, who will find no difficulty in exercising the fine art of class jester. To NANCY CYR goes JOSEPHINE BONANNO'S astonishing fleetness on the piano keys, plus her ability to type So w.p.m. RICHARD GRAHAM leaves all his knowledge of cars to JIM SWEENEY and DONALD STEWART. Now watch the electrifying activity in the used car market. BARBARA HOUSTON and BARBARA FURNESS welcome DONNA HAMILTON'S knack of bluffing answers in Problems of Democracy. Manager RODERICK ROGERS leaves his bag of basketballs to CHARLES TROMBLY. Think you can handle them, CHARLIE? JUDY TETLER transfers her ability at arguments in math class to JOE FLYNN and BRUCE ELLIOTT. Think you can outargue her, boys? On BARBARA WEINGART is bestowed JOYCE MYHAVER'S tremendous ability on the basketball court. With all your baskets and JOYCE'S defensive work, you're sure to be a star. BRUCE RUSSELL gladly relinquishes his constant dieting to RICHARD MAGOON. Do you think you can gain as much weight as BRUCE did? STELLA D'AGATA inherits petite KATHY SZTUCINSKI'S charm. Use it the best way you know how, STELLA, BOB TORLA passes on his cool crewcut to JOHN WALVIUS. With the combination, JOHN, you'll just about approach absolute zero. MARY COTTER'S quiet but mischievous mays are bestowed upon ALICE SARGENT. MIKE CAHILL will show JAY BURKE how to bring forth a joke in a quiet, easy-going manner. MIKE had to go to school to learn, but he'll teach you out of the kindness of his heart. r JANET DRUMMEY will be happy to inherit JUDY KNIGHTLY'S intelligence and position as head-cheerleader. BOB CHESEL sadly relinquishes his expert ability to imitate Elvis Presley to JIM MEYERS and PHILIP ROCHE. You two, along with BOB, will really give Elvis competition. KATHLEEN GREENLER transfers her bob sled and team to ELAINE ROCHE and LEONARD DESPRES. Now you'll be on time for school during the winter months. To BILL STANLEY and BRUCE CRAWFORD goes JOHN CARON'S many nights spent at the fire station. You'll be regulars before long, boys. MARIANNE HALLSWORTH leaves her quiet but friendly ways to CONSTANCE BLAKE and PAT GAMANS, the latter of whom will not suffer from the quiet. HENRY HIMBER will gladly show JOHN WALKER how to spear fish as soon as he has mastered the javelin. You may have a long wait, JOHN. Upon FRANCIS BROWN, JUDY THORNTON bestows her artistic ability. Maybe you'll be another Rembrandt, FRAN. CAROL ACKROYD hands down her lady-like ways to IRENE MURRAY. They will not suffer in the transition. To MICHAEL GREENLER goes DICK SCHUBERT'S fabulous set of electric trains. Now you can take the train to school, MIKE. RUTH ANN SMITH bestows her height (?) plus her witty remarks upon CHARLOTTE CARON. EDDIE SHEEHAN leaves his "school daze" to JOHN CHASE. Don't waste them, JOHN. JUDY FRENCH and KARIN ROEBUCK are presented with CLARE TOWLER'S ability to outargue anyone. Look out, juniors! LAURA CURTIS bequeaths her superb dependability and perfect ways to MARY PHELAN. To JOHN SURETTE and BOB HOOGERZEIL goes BILL CURREN'S real cool collection of Rock and Roll. Do you dig this stuff, boys? PEGGY FORGETTA and CAROL McLAUGHLIN are presented with CYNTHIA ROBERTS' love for dancing. Central Catholic dances will really hum now. GEORGE HAIGH hands down to DICK LANG his natural ability to succeed. This along with your own, DICK, assures you your worries are over. To GENE SZTUCINSKI go JOAN DOIRON'S amazing drawing ability and all her dry wit —which really kept Homeroom 39 in good humor. SHIRLEY DETORA bestows upon BETTY BISSON her position as everybody's secretary. Do a good job, BETTY. TED MCALOON will be glad to receive JIM DORAN'S bookkeeping ability, although we're sure he doesn't need it. RUSS AARONIAN leaves his expert craftsmanship at one-arm driving to ROBIN MONROE. I'd say use two arms, ROBIN, but on second thought you'll need one with which to drive. MAUREEN O'KEEFE wills her winning smile and cheering ability to JO ELLEN ROBERT- SON. You're sure to be the happiest cheerleader on the floor, JO ELLEN. CHUCK MATTRAW inherits JIM ORD'S and JOE MEDICI'S snazzy "hot rods." Now you can open up a used car lot, CHUCK. BILL NICORA will not leave SUSAN but will bestow his knowledge of how to hold a steady to BARRETT ROBINSON. If any junior girl feels she will profit by this information, see BILL. RHODA BRODERICK leaves her rank as Nurse's Aid in Bon Secours Hospital to JEAN AZIZ. You're sure to be an R.N. now, JEAN. CAROL UHLE leaves her friendly mannerisms to ROBERTA HIMBER. FRANK MCCARTHY "sadly" relinquishes his position of Class Wolf to SONNY CHAM- BERLAIN and CARL SCHUBERT. Which one of you will profit? SUSAN LODGE leaves her latest book entitled "Hour to Hold a Man" to LYNNE CHRIS- TIANSEN. Watch out, TOBY. To LARRY COLBY goes CAROLYN FRETWELL'S big Buick. You'll ride in style, now, LARRY, although you won't get the mileage you did with your crutches. CLAIRE OSKAR will gladly accept LOUISE MOORADKANIAN'S high position in the Honor Society. Put it to good use, CLAIRE. CAROL KOPEC bequeaths her constant experiments and their unexpected results in physics to PRISCILLA WATTS. DOROTHY HODGDON wills her long golden hair to FREEMAN HATCH. Well, naturally, we'll let you cut some off, FREEMAN. EDWARD HUNT bestows his knowledge of photography plus his equipment to GEORGE EMERY and FRANK LAVALLO. Someday you'll be first rate photographers, lads. JOHN GALLANT sadly bestows upon DICK MAY his knowledge of Sherlock Holmes. He wanted to hit the jackpot on the "Sixty-Four Thousand Dollar Question," but the quiz master was too smart for him. DOROTHY STANSEL bequeaths her gobs of talent on the clarinet to BENNY VENTURA. And now Benny Goodman is in real danger of suffering an eclipse. To CAROLYN ANDERSON is left AUDREY CURRIER'S expert ability in the high jump. Think you can top her, CAROLYN? NEIL MCALOON leaves dear North Andover without regrets or a broken heart and is more than happy he made it. We hope that JACKSON LONG and KIBBY SHEA follow in the same fashion. Upon DIANE MORLEY and JOHN ROBERTS, JOYCE DONOVAN leaves her attractive appearance—at all times. HERB WHITTEMORE sadly relinquishes all his A's in physics to BOB RICHARDSON and PHILIP HENRY. You're on your way to the Honor Society, boys. DOUG MORSE bequeaths his latest volume, "The Women in My Life," to VIC BAT- TAGLIOLI. Think you can handle it, VIC? BILL BURRIS wills his knowledge gained working at the filling station to FRANK HILTON and RICKY TROMBLY. DONNA MULCHAHEY bestows her famous giggle on MARY GLENNIE and PAT CASALE. What's so funny, DONNA? To PAULA COATES goes MARILYN NUSSBAUM'S "Gift of Gab." I don't think you really need it, PAULA. DAVE WARWICK wills his knack of making friends easily to HOLLIS CURTIS, who is no slouch in this department already. PAULINE NADEAU and DOT PARADIS bequeath their terrific personalities and ability to drive any teacher crazy within thirty seconds to CAROLE PARKER. Watch out for those de- tentions, CAROLE. JAMES VALLIERE inherits JEAN CAHOON'S many free periods spent in the math class. Now you won't have any tests to study for, JIM. BRENDA SPOFFORD bequeaths her flame-colored hair and creamy complexion to NANCY SAUL. To BOB PYBUS and SAM PERRUCCIO go DOUG STEVENSON'S quiet, amiable ways. Don't talk too much, boys. Bestowed upon BEVERLY KENNEDY are NANCY WHITTAKER'S sparkling eyes and nice ways. You'll know what to do with them, BEV. To KIMBALL HARRIS and JOHN HOLT, ALLAN VIRR leaves his dilapidated school books. Better get out the scotch-tape, boys. JOAN WILSON and KATHLEEN VERDA, girls of few words, leave to DAVID LAMBERT i and STEPHEN COHEN their well-observed rule "Silence is Golden." Rules were made to be broken, kids. EILEEN DEBURRO passes on her position as head-cheerleader and tremendous school spirit to ANN' MARIE BARRETT. You're sure to boost the team's morale now, ANN MARIE. And last but not least, to dear North Andover we wish to leave our thanks for our pleasant and sometimes rather unpleasant memories. We remain, Eileen and Bob \- On December 31, 1970, in North Andover, we boarded a Speedy Airlines plane for New York City where we would - transfer to a jet which would take us to Pasadena, California, for the Tournament of Roses parade. ♦ After hostesses Rhoda Broderick and Audrey Currier wel- comed us aboard the beautiful, modern constellation which was one of the many airlines owned by Doug Morse, we spied Joan Doiron sitting with a distinguished looking gentleman. She introduced him as her husband and president of the Winters Secretarial School which they had started. Joan said that she was his secretary and their two oldest children, aged six and seven, were already speedy typists. Across the aisle Kay Verda, appearing quite prosperous in a mink coat, sat down and drew some important looking papers out of a brief case. She paused in her work long enough to say that she was vice-president of an airplane manufacturing concern and was on her way to a conference in New York. After settling the other passengers, Rhoda and Audrey sat down for a little chat. They told us that Dave Warwick was piloting our plane and Geri Thomson, one of the first woman TO E'er commercial aviators, was co-pilot. Of course we wanted to go see them, but Rhoda said that we were almost in New York and they would be busy making the landing. When we landed we found there was a layover of an hour and a half. During this time we wandered through the airport. JAt the desk we spied Bill Curren, head ticket agent, who told us that Allan Virr was a baggage checker in the same airport. Bill said that since he was due to get off duty in a few minutes, he would like to take us to dinner at the airport restaurant. When we were inside the restaurant he said there were some people he was sure we would like to meet. Mary Cotter hustled over to take our order and told us that Ruth Ann Smith O "'V worked there too, but that this was her day off. She also in- formed us that Lennie Annaloro was the manager and Bob Torla and Jim Ord were the chefs. After dinner we all agreed that their cooking was quite delicious. On the airport radio system we heard the disc-jockey announce that the top song of the week was "Why Don't You Croon Instead of Moon?" by Maryann Kurgan, accompanied by Janice Dunn and her orchestra. We heard our flight announced and were soon speeding on our way to California. Carol Uhle, a buyer for Sak's Fifth Avenue, was on the jet, and we whiled away the time by rem- iniscing about N.A.H.S. At the airport in Pasadena there were a reporter and a photographer waiting for some celebrities who were coming to the parade. After looking more closely we recognized the reporter as Louise Mooradkanian and the photographer as Eddie Hunt. We hurried over to see them. Louise told us that Doug Stevenson was the editor of her paper and Eilen DeBurro was •- his secretary. We would have talked longer, but we had to catch a cab to the hotel. Bob Buchanan was our driver and he told us that Joe Medici owned the taxi company and Jim Mc- Guire was also a driver. We were at the hotel before we knew it. ,The desk clerk, Gloria Berube, told us that Russ Aaronian was the manager of / the hotel and Bill Burris was in charge of the bellhops and elevator men. In the lobby we happened to catch a glimpse of Carolyn Fretwell who had four children around her. After ques- tioning her, we learned that her husband was the owner of acres of orange groves in California and they had come to see the parade. She also said she had just run into Cynthia Roberts and Dot Hodgdon who were clerks in a famous Hollywood store. It wasn't until about four a.m. that I got to my room to catch some shut-eye before going to the parade. In the morning we event to the place where seats had been reserved for us by Warren Stanwood and Paula Weymouth who �� were narrating the parade on TV. ro P bec The mayor of Pasadena, Richard Schubert, led the parade. Following him were many beautiful floats. One of the loveliest depicted a typical classroom in one of Pasadena's public schools. Adele Bullock, teacher in the third grade, was surrounded by -0 her pupils. The flower arrangements had been done by the famous florists Judy Thornton and Bob Chesel. Several movie .0 stars were on a float sent by Hollywood. We spotted Joyce - Donovan and Brenda Spofford almost immediately as we had seen them in "Rocket to the Moon." Another float came along �0 p stating, "It doesn't hurt to give blood." On it was a lovely nurse, whom we recognized as Donna Mulchahy, and a man d donating blood. As the parade continued on its route the youngsters were given a thrill by seeing the heroes of the West, "Curly" Himber, riding a white pinto, and none other than Carol Ackroyd, the modern day version of Annie Oakley. From up the road we heard the roaring of the "Night Fighters," a motorcyclist group led by "Wild Bill" Taylor. One could notice with pride the KMv terrific job policewoman Clare Towler and policemen John Caron and "Buzzy" Graham did in holding the crowd in check. A precision women's drill team composed of the best girls in the country was now gaily strutting up the boulevard. March- ing in such a fine team were Dot Paradis, Pauline Nadeau, Judy Tetler, Nancy Whittaker, Joyce Myhaver, and Kathy Sztucinski. Behind this great marching unit came the U.S. Navy Band led by Bruce Russell. Jockey "Lightning" Doran followed on a float representing the Racing Association of America. After the parade the city officials of Pasadena, Rod Rogers and Ed Sheehan, introduced us to Kathy Greenler and Sue Lodge, the co-chairwomen of this wonderful parade. Arriving at the football game between Merrimack College of good ole "Turkey Town" and U. of California, we learned that George Haigh and John Gallant were the respective coaches. The voice of announcer Frank McCarthy, blaring over the = loud speaker told us that the head referee was Nick Nicora. During the first half we were greatly thrilled by the cleverness O� of the card section under the leadership of Laura Curtis. As the half ended, with Merrimack leading 6-0, we were impressed with the cheerleaders of Merrimack College who had been coached by Judy Knightly. Between the halves Bob Harris KMv was awarded the Professional Football Player of the Year trophy. Before we knew it the game was over, with a final score of 12-6 in Merrimack's favor. It was the first time they had ever won in the Rose Bowl. Upon leaving the game we bumped into Dot Stansel, a professor of math at Merrimack. By now dusk was settling on California, and we decided to visit the Sea Side Moonlight, an exclusive nightclub. The hat check girl, Shirley D'etora, told us that it was owned by Mike Cahill. We summoned the head waiter, Neil McAloon, for a full course dinner. Looking around we saw Marilyn Nuss- baum and Maureen O'Keefe, two talented actresses. Accom- panying them were John Markey and Herb Whittemore, two famous play directors. We got up enough ,gumption to speak to them and asked the actresses such questions as who styled their dresses and hair. They said Donna Hamilton and Carol Kopec were their dress designers and Joan Wilson their hair stylist. As we were speaking of hair, the play directors recom- mended the famed lady barber, Jean Cahoon, for a good shave and a haircut. The floor show came on and we were much amused by Ic comedian "Tiger" Blackstock. The next act featured Dolores Belluardo, and for the grand finale Jo Bonnano, concert pianist, was the main attraction. '1! After meeting so many of our old friends and acquaintances we made our way home with happy memories. Respectfully submitted, �r Judy and Doug Bruce Russell imitated Clem Kaddilhopper in Speech 3-2? It rained the night of the Prom? We had a fire drill? The Evaluation Committee turned the school upside- down? The entire school stayed after school? Frank told Problems 4-1 about Bohemian parties? Rhoda gave Joyce Myhaver a black eye in volleyball? � The girls told the boys what color caps and gowns e�"��e� �� they should wear? Mr. Hayes wore a blue tie on School Colors Day? Maryann Kurgan brought a pair of nylons in a bag for lunch instead of a sandwich? Miss Cook told French III she was giving them a test The basketball team threw Mr. Lynch into the shower and then forgot it? after the last home game? We started school late because of the hurricanes? Dolores Belluardo gave Cha-Cha lessons in gym class? We went to the Tech Tourney two years in a row? We sang "Happy Birthday" in the cafeteria? We had Mr. Bradley for Problems? We were freshmen in the old high school? We got detention for setting our lockers? The girls played basketball against the boys? Miss Cook forgot to come to class? The clarinet players got locked in the practice room Adele and Louise comprised the entire French III on the night of a concert and had to jump out class? the window? Rhoda called Miss Cook-"Miss French?" Miss Neal almost gave Miss Dunham detention for yelling in the corridor? Carolyn Fretwell told Miss Donlan she always called Anyelling assemblyspeaker set o owl loose in the audience? on her when she didn't know the answer? p Girls' Gym Class U-3 had a fire drill while in their We played the Thanksgiving game at North Andover? gym suits? Susan got sick the day of the play? Two sophomore girls sent Mr. Finneran a valentine? Pauline and Dot were talking in the office with the Someone put the tacks in Lincoln's eyes in Room 40? intercom on? The football team wore their red jerseys on School We almost didn't have a school play? Colors Day? Allan conducted his own private experiment in Chem- We twice defeated both Punchard and Methuen in istry 3-1 and nearly blew up the class? basketball? The girls' gym classes played football? We found out Frank McCarthy's first name is Horace? John Gallant took a healthy whiff of chlorine in Chem- Donna Mulchahy spilled gun powder on Dot Stansel's istry 3-1 and almost didn't revive? sweater? Judy Knightly, Louise, and Rhoda were the "'Three The girls' basketball team "admired" the Christmas Merry Mousekateers?" tree at Merrimac High? Mr. Hayes caught Chemistry 3-1 skipping class? The physics class took walks between the double peri- The girls had a track meet? ods when Mr. Bradley was teaching? Mr. Larochelle asked a Math IV student what all the "E's" on the report card stood for, and the reply was "Einstein?" Room 38 was quiet during morning announcements? We forgot to remember when to remember? KEY TO BABY PICTURES A senior had money and no worries? The Scarlet Knights and the Cheerleaders were in a -� newsreel on TV after the Tech Tourney game? The cheerleaders taught the football team a song and 1. John Caron 23. Gloria Berube dance routine for the Thanksgiving Rally? 2. Doug Stevenson 24. Paula Weymouth 3. Eileen DeBurro 25. William Curren Mr. Finneran "kicked the bucket?" 4. Henry Himber 26. Donna Hamilton and Mr. Taylor's history CIaSS went to Boston? 5. Robert Chesel Marianne Hallsworth 6. Lennie Annaloro 27. Cynthia Roberts Herb Whittemore's "ultrasonic sound waves" broke 7. John Markey 28. Marilyn Nussbaum the Physics lightbulb? 8. Kathleen Verda 29. Warren Stanwood 9. Joe Medici 30. Jean Cahoon The Geometry class pitched pennies into the light? 10. Dave Warwick 31. Bob Harris Doug Morse got his nickname "Mothballs" in Physics? 12. Dolores Belluardo 33. Brendat Spofford ore Doug Morse taught us how t0 throw a curve 1n 13. Kathleen Greenler 34. Neil McAloon Physics? 14. Audrey Currier 35. Bob Buchanan 15. Russell Aaronian 36. Mary Cotter The bleachers collapsed at Tenney? 16. Joyce Donovan 37. Carolyn Fretwell Every day was Band Day in Home Room 39? 17. Josephine Bonanno 38. Nancy Whittaker 18. Janice Dunn 39. Sue Lodge Bruce Russell cut Bill Nicora's hair in Problems? 19. John Gallant 40. Clare Towler Miss Dunham chased NancyWhittaker around the 21. Bruce Kopec 41. Bill Doira 21. Carol Kopec 42. Joan Doiron gym and caught her by the pony tail? 22. Maureen O'Keefe 43. Pauline Nadeau ro tttvwvhen tilearls were ou" 40 OW 114 �o. F r -^ k ev✓ r 31A,, 4W 37. r f- --X T s � { a � oren.*wreMM Yam' ` � P t ,� •� j b•�±e� % ' -* Pr�r IL 5 Y f r A - Ai t a WPM i ate,"` ,'.. �'. ..•. r FF f' gv�. s M V k g w.. x' a � t �i •� f 1 w • e T � L i i t f t. 4 s�w.�� • ' A t } �s mowe�ZGd�L �LC�y2 k ��' ��, • `�� few � � t Y vow '� a At good Rt 1 s&N�A�e�'snffn�`�1+4'�abt¢`�'h .h" ♦ z a�'s�'� 9,��.y� . 3-._ r- �x• � fx Y.,a 'R l Yr4 RJ4 th Ilk 2� z g ;Y IN TV hil l y Y �ya " ,- �r- d - GRADUATION T • " Hall r of Fame" 5. ` k 1 5 s i LAURA DIANE CURTIS Valedictorian Valedictory Award l 1 LOUISE ELAINE MOORADKANIAN Salutatorian t DOROTHY LOUISE STANSEL Class Essayist i f OB TOR HD PRIZ ( S JOHN ANTHONY GALLANT Class Orator wwa�j i i aIN � i JUDITH KNIGHTLY Betsy Ross Chapter D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award John McIntosh Memorial Award Dr. Edward IV. A. Holt Memorial Scholarship awarded by North Andover Board of Trade JOSEPHINE BONANNO Typewriting Award Saint Michael's Holy Name Society Scholarship 4 � r J ROBERT HARRIS S.A.R. Good Citizenship, Award JAMES VALLIERE, absent at the time these pic- HERBERT WHITTEMORE trues were taken, was given the Harvard Club of Science Award Andover Award. f. r, t �F DONNA HAMILTON JUDITH TETLER Methodist Youth Fellowship Scholarship Trinitarian Church School Scholarship 40 -dog �r GEORGE HAIGH DOUGLAS MORSE Helen S. Carvell Memorial Scholarship awarded by Gladys C. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship awarded North Andover Woman's Club by North Andover Parent-Teacher Associations V.F.W. Auxiliary and Post No. 2104 Commercial Scholarship Boston University Charles Hayden Scholarship } 1 Hi i IIr ✓ = Mf � k I� Y' y � t P Y e Y Zu Ila \ I I I It 1 Nd � � w - � ♦ � .:.a '.,.,.. «�:. � � , I el 14 Jill -R41 1 1 1 pf i i CPO" .� 3 Il N, Ide U t SO �`�• ,,.�%� Lea � � �. _ The officers of last year's sophomore class were all re-elected, this time to serve as junior class officers. They include the following: President John Minihan Vice-President Andrew Zigelis Secretary-Treas,vrer Janet Drummey The following members of the junior class served as home room representatives during the current year: James Valliere, Room 11; John Burke, Room 34; Lynne Christiansen, Room 37; and Richard Lange, Room 41. ' The annual Junior-Senior Dance, held December 14 in our school gym, was highly successful. The following junior class members were elected to serve on the Prom Committee along with the class officers: Ann Marie Barrett, Claire Oskar, and Victor Battaglioli. Robert Hoogerzeil, a junior, won first place in the Annie L. Sargent Speaking Contest. Lynne Christiansen, who entered our school as a member of the junior class this year, received our school's Annie L. Sargent Latin Prize and a gold pin from the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin for her high score in a nation-wide Latin test. The juniors joined with the seniors in conducting a highly successful car wash, which helped raise money to defray the ex- penses of the Prom. Those elected to serve as officers of the sophomore class included the following: President Andrew Heinze Vice-President Wilfred Nadeau Secretary-Treasurer Michael Byron Home room representatives from the sophomore class were: Martha Foster, Room 4; Douglas Mayer, Room 6; Catherine Cum- mings, Room 14; Margaret Virr, Room 26; and Joseph Walsh, Room 33. Members of the sophomore class took active part in all extra- curricular activities of the school, as well as helping to maintain the high scholastic standing of the school. The following served as freshman class officers during the current year: President Joseph Trombly Vice-President David Bamford .t Secretary-Treasurer John Virr Home room representatives were: Richard Smith, Room 8; - Joanne Bettencourt, Room 18; Alan Foster, Room 19; John Kirk, & Room 20; Margaret Mattraw, Room 28; and William Rock, Room 29. t We wish to congratulate Richard Arold and David Bamford who won this year's scholarships to Brooks School. � The freshmen class has wholeheartedly entered into the spirit and4 Y , activities of our school and has contributed much to our school com- munity. m , .. Office "Practice i� iA" r F iL f r �s FLWyyy f jh ►► m � ZLIR, 1 k y sic s ti$ } Tl, v .. t. �4 i 4 L 0-90 i French1,L- oper t � � �y x i s✓' � ._ ;,. tea' - mac j� .3• .t. l`..k , 5 .. r� �P�rQ F # r - H I GH - I IT ( S ST f f Editor Joan Doiron Neivs Editors Louise E. Mooradkanian, Nancy Whittaker Exchange Editors Gene Sztucinski, Kathrin Sztucinski Poetry Editors Brooke Teel, Carolyn Rockwell s � Humor Editors Pauline Nadeau, Dorothy Paradis Art Editor Judith Thornton wr rnrwnsarwrrrrRr+iw� irw�wrr + `�°'+gn wrs wr` rweRq+ruwwr<w �+�+aws'allr rr w+ aar;.. t .i "aw �rww are r ♦rr rrr++�w+r+ �RMNw+wr+r�aw aWr r+4+M r+Wn w rw _ rww •wf .. 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HUMOR COMMITTEE a Joyce Myhaver Rhoda Broderick Robert Torla Mary Phelan 1 Allan Virr Priscilla Watts Josephine Bonanno Donna Mulchahey ART COMMITTEE Donna Hamilton Claire Oskar Barbara Subatch Terry Johnson Lorna Smith Marylou Hearty REPORTERS Boys' Sports—Victor Battaglioli, Andrew Zigelis Junior Class—Joan Robertson Girls' Sports—Judith Knightly, Audrey Currier Sophomore Class—Anne Messina Assemhlies—Christine Carney Freshman Class—Geraldine DeFusco Guidance—Dorothy Stansel Honor Society—Karin Roebuck Student Council—Lynne Christiansen Talk of the School—Carol Ackroyd, Dances--Clare Towler Constance Carney, Carole Parker, Senior Class—Judith Tetler Lois Meserve BUSINESS MANAGERS Kathleen Verda Joan Wilson PROOFREADERS Elaine Roche Barbara Buchanan Mary Rita Crane Thelma Thompson Carolyn Fretwell Mary Giennie Ann 'Marie Barrett Ann Wild Jean Cahoon Joan Wicks Irene Murray Barbara 'Weingart Joyce Curtin Ursula Perrone Mary Mahoney Margaret McNerney Diana ,McDowell Janice Boutilier ROOM AGENTS Paula Weymouth Ann Wild Sally Drummey Patricia Minihan Marilyn Nussbaum Janet Drummey Virginia Kershaw Louise Mandry Gail Roache Maureen O'Keefe Barbara Weingart Linda Bazin Muriel Finn Eileen DeBurro Mary Schruender Dorothy Kennedy Joan Roberts Carol Kopec Maryann Kurgan TYPISTS Senior Typing Class FACULTY ADVISOR Ruth Ann Mooradkanian On October 26 and 27 of 1956, four members of the editorial staff—Joan Doiron, Louise E. Mooradkanian, Nancy Whittaker and Alice Miller (former co-editor and since moved to New Hampshire) —attended the annual New England Scholastic Press Convention in Boston sponsored by Boston University's School of Public Relations and Communications. On this occasion the High-Liter of the previous school year was awarded a certificate for excellent achievement in its class, marking the third consecutive year in which our quarterly magazine has received an award at this convention. On November 2, 1956, the High-Liter Staff sponsored a highly successful dance. r NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE YHH110H I HOHOR SOCI [ TY President Louise E. Mooradkanian Vice-President Claire Oskar ISecretary-Treasurer Kathleen Verda U Council Members George Haigh, Laura Curtis Faculty Advisor Miss Irene Cook ---�w.w..w•.-.-_._�-.wn.r.•+•rw-..rww..,�w..-.n.....w.nw.w..r......, u...a� - u..-rc._ _a..,,.wruwx....,-o+h,....-••�.......eM.4 Mkto'rol�!►lw+t�". _� ' www wt 1 4 .2). �J. MEMBERS Louise E. Mooradkanian Dorothy Stansel Gene Sztucinski Mary Phelan Claire Oskar Judith Tetler Victor Battaglioli Karin Roebuck Kathleen Verda Adele Bullock John Holt James Valliere George Haigh Joan Doiron Andrew Zigelis Priscilla Watts Laura Curtis Josephine Bonanno Sarah Lord David Donovan Judith Knightly Clare Towler Charlotte Bullock Susan Roberts Terry Johnson On March 30 a successful Hungarian Relief Dance was sponsored by our Honor Society in conjunction with the Honor Societies of Haverhill, Punchard and Methuen High Schools. The proceeds of this dance, $274.05, were sent to the International Rescue Committee for Hungarian relief. In February, Mr. Hayes, Miss Cook, and four members, Louise E. Mooradkanian, Laura Curtis, Priscilla Watts and George Haigh, attended and participated in an Honor Society induction at Haverhill High School. May 14 the members of our society once more traveled to Haverhill to attend a rally of honor societies of this area. Games were played and a panel discussion on "The Teenager" was held. Refreshments concluded the enjoyable afternoon. Two of our girls, Charlotte Bullock and Terry Johnson, were members of the panel. May 21 an Honor Society meeting was held at which time the council members for next year were elected. Congratulations to Priscilla Watts and Andrew Zigelis for being chosen for this high honor! May 25 a bakery sale was held in Messina's Market. Approximately $25 augmented the Honor Society's treasury. Throughout the year, Honor Society members have assisted in library work and in the tutoring of pupils. S I U 0 1 H I C 0 U H C I L OFFICERS J President John Markey Vice-President Michael Cahill Secretary-Treasurer Judith Knightly Faculty Advisor Mr. William Larochelle A. i� Vol"- MEMBERS John Markey James Valliere Joseph Trombly Michael Cahill John Burke Margaret Virr Judith Knightly Lynne Christiansen Joseph Walsh Susan Lodge Richard Lange David Bamford Pauline Nadeau Andrew Heinze John Virr Russell Aaronian Wilfred Nadeau Richard Smith Ruth Ann Smith Michael ,Byron Joanne Bettencourt John Minihan Martha Foster Alan Foster Andrew Zigelis Douglas Mayer John Kirk Janet Drummey Catherine Cummings Margaret Mattraw William Rock The 1956-1957 school social calendar was drawn up by the Social Calendar Committee of the Student Council, On October 18 the Student Council held a successful dance in our gym. In January the Council sponsored a School Spirit Week. This included a School Spirit Poster Contest and a School Colors Day, when everyone wore red and black. The Council also purchased a huge red and black banner, bearing the figure of a scarlet knight, to be used during school rallies and games. An information service for the benefit of visitors was established by the Council in the main lobby of the school, In late spring the Council sponsored a car wash to help raise money for the Prom. c� B 0 H D Concertmistress Dorothy Stansel Drain Majorette Adele Bullock Director Mr. Clarence F. Mosher, Jr. I 'lha 1 � yy as.F»+.r..b...c.—.9F:xuJu'maswa.wn.�.3na..e....n.n.M1................. ......._.. .. _ .. a MEMBERS Flute and Piccolo Tenor-Saxophone Tromhones Margaret Virr Mary Glennie Bruce Russell Cynthia Watts Cornets Herbert Vrettos Clarinets Douglas Mayer Sheila Ramey Dorothy Stansel Joan Bridges Baritone Priscilla Watts Ruth E. Smith Robert Torla George Mastin Trumpets Bell Lyre Benjamin Ventura Gerald Arcari Catherine Cummings Adele Bullock Douglas Walshe Percussion Janice Dunn Christina Hosking James Hosking Diana McDowell French Horn Kathleen Scanlon Alto-Saxophones Richard Lange Jo Anne Di.Nfario Charlotte Bullock Alto Horn Joanne Zemba Mark Henry Linda Champion Elwood Pratt During the past year, the band has played at the football games and at the two Tech Tourna- ment basketball games in the Boston Garden. It played at the high school graduation exercises and marched in the Armistice Day parade, the Memorial Day parade, and a Christmas parade in Lawrence. Our band was represented by Dorothy Stansel at the Massachusetts All-State Music Festival held in March at Northampton, and by Priscilla Watts at the New England Music Festival in Plainville, Connecticut. On May 4, the entire band participated in the Northeastern Massachusetts Music Festival in Concord, N-fassachusetts; and on May 10, it held its annual spring concert in the school auditorium. At the close of the school year the five senior band members, Bruce Russell, Adele Bullock, Janice Dunn, Dorothy Stansel, and Robert Torla, were presented with blazers in the school colors and bearing the school insignia of the Scarlet Knight. r by o Felicia Metcalf (Produced by special arrangement with the Heuer Publishing Co., Cedar Rapids. I o wa.) Friday and Saturday Evenings, April 5 and G, 1957 James W. McDonald, Director Paula Weymouth, Student Director • � t Y � p a, �.I �s i• .r:: ma's CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of their appearance) Mrs. Mary Buf ord .............................. ..............................................................................Karin Roebuck Camilla Ann Dusenberry—The Buford's new maid .................................................. ...... afire Oskar Evelyn Buford—Mrs. Buford's older daughter ..................................................................Susan Lodge Bennie Buford—One of the Buford twins ......................................................................Carole Parker Winnie Buford—The other twin ..................................................................................Charles Mattraw Jean Owen—One of Evelyn's friends ....,..............................................................................Joan lVicks Betty Anderson—Also a friend of Evelyn's ......................................................................Mary Phelan Spike TY7hitten—A friend of Winnie's ............................................-...........................Bennie Ventura Tom Patton—Betty's fiance ........................................................................................... .. .John Minihan Mel Shannon—Jean's fiance .............................................................................................Richard Smith Jim Travis—A friend of Evelyn's ....................................................................................James Valliere Miss Sophronia Buford—Aunt of the deceased Mr. Buford ............................................Lois Meserve Certain items of furniture loaned through the courtesy of T. J. Buckley Company, Lawrence, Mass. COMMITTEES Stage Candy Tickets William Nicora, Chairman Mrs. Florence Collins, Miss Claire Torpey SATURDAY EVENING Allan Virr Chairman Elected Home Room Gloria Berube Steve Roberts Mr. Thomas Powers Representatives Beverly Kennedy Richard Saunders Mr. Joseph Lynch Y y Lighting Properties Usherettes Ann Wild g g p FRIDAY EVENING George Emery, Chairman Jean Cahoon, Chairman Nancy Whittaker Ann McCarty Margaret Virr Carol Kopec Judith Tetler Judith Ormsby Priscilla Watts Judith Knightly Make-up Prompters Carolyn Fretwell Marilyn Nussbaum, Chairman ,Janice Boutilier Maureen O'Keefe Diana McDowell Carol Ackroyd Joyce Curtin + ,a i' z- v , 1 JAAL 775 40 +P ° t 4 4 f f ji, I' 'sue r aa` Alt t a rK � .F A t '°"�er.tVtt�ti`�"`r•tsw.� „r' S i�t�,s('�� s' � a' r },t�� .. K 'gill 'ax: � "W wn 4 t F k _ sgq ri ill w�..r- OR _. _. :_ t ly` 33�� t.e" f s• .., MUSCL NtA1✓ �f ATHL£T Alf 1, i fAK { 1� I c• F � 4 �,� ('� ry 4 acTT Co-Captains Carolyn Fretwell Joyce Myhaver Manager Carol Kopec Coach Miss Harriet Dunham MaryLou Hearty Margaret McAloon Dorothy Paradis Ann Wild Carole Parker Priscilla Watts Audrey Currier Catherine Cummings Marie Sullivan Barbara Weingart Barbara Buchanan Margaret Mattraw Etta Mae Nadeau Cynthia Watts Our first season of field hockey resulted in a record of one win, four losses, and two ties. Our captains, Joyce Myhaver and Carolyn Fretwell, headed a team that showed great promise, though young and inexperienced. We expect a stronger and more seasoned squad next year. Co-Captains Dorothy Paradis Audrey Currier Managers Louise E. Mooradkanian Judith Tetler Coach Miss Harriet Dunham Barbara Weingart Judith Knightly Sarah Lord Marie Sullivan Joyce Myhaver Susan Lodge Charlotte Bullock Beverly Donnelly Priscilla Watts Ann Wild Martha Foster Coach Dunham's team ended the season with a fine record of eight wins and six losses which earned it the fourth place berth in the Lowell Suburban League. Dot Paradis was high scorer with an average of twenty-six points per game. Dot Paradis and Joyce Myhaver were our representatives in the All-Star game against Dracut. P/e e.i rea& 0 . �R P. M '* P-4 Co-Captains Audrey Currier Dorothy Paradis Managers Barbara Weingart Priscilla Watts Coach Miss Harriet Dunham Stella D'Agata Paula Coates Kathrin Sztucinski Patricia Casale Margaret Mattraw Louise E. Mooradkanian Joyce Myhaver Marion Thomson Beverly Donnelly Norma Pitman Etta Mae Nadeau Mary Schruender Cynthia Watts The team ended the season with a record of four wins and four losses. Dot Paradis and Etta Mae Nadeau were our long-ball hitters, slugging clutch homers and extra-base hits that helped lift the team to a .500 average for the season. This year Judith Knightly and Eileen DeBurro served as head cheerleaders. Maureen O'Keefe, Pauline Nadeau, Joan Doiron, Janet Drummey, Claire Oskar, Jo Ellen Robertson, Ann Marie Barrett, and Jane DeVebre comprised the rest of the squad. During the season the girls cheered at all the football and basketball games and held rallies before important contests. September 22, the cheerleaders held a bakery sale in Phelan's Market. Some of the money was used to buy new megaphones, and the rest put in the cheerleaders' treasury. September 25, the squad conducted a "Mr. Touchdown" contest in conjunction with Tenney and Punchard High Schools. The one hundred and twenty-five dollars collected at North Andover High was donated to the March of Dimes. November 2, the girls participated in an exhibition at Tenney High School. The exhibition was followed by a dance. t � 0 ,G1 ti,'1 i �� i,i.�.� } � Y � � �/.p�,1",!.•!.b��, �: eta. �.�i rds g .1� AL Footba l l rzk��_ xo, Captain Robert Harris Manager Assistant Managers Robert Buchanan Arthur Kettinger and Robert Kettinger Douglas Morse Frank McCarthy Joseph Walsh Henry Pitman Michael Cahill Warren Stanwood David Warwick Michael Byron John Gallant John Burke Edward McAloon Wilfred Nadeau George Haigh Andrew Zigelis Laurence Colby Bruce Eliot William Blackstock Victor Battaglioli Charles Mattraw JUNIOR VARSITY Frank Kenneally Leonard Despres John Walker James Meyers Thomas Cotter James Valliere Kenneth Kellan The Scarlet Knights, coached by Howard Crozier and Assistant Coaches William Larochelle and Joseph Lynch, compiled an impressive record of six wins and three losses. Captain Bob Harris led the team in its most successful season in recent years. The Knights were victorious over Woodbury, Burlington, Ipswich, Somerville Voke, Wilmington, and Maynard. Congratulations to Andy Zigelis and Vic Battaglioli who have been chosen to captain next year's team! Co-Captains Robin Munroe Andrew Zigelis Manager Roderick Rogers Victor Battaglioli William Blackstock Thomas Murphy James Yeutter ,Joseph Walsh John Minihan Bruce Elliot Michael Byron Charles Mattraw Led by Robin Munroe, who emerged as high-scorer in Greater Lawrence with 451 points, the Scarlet Knights again won the Lowell Suburban League title, this year with a record of twenty wins and no losses. This outstanding record earned them their second bid to the Eastern Mass. Tech Tournament. After defeating Immaculate Conception of Revere and Msgr. Prevost by sub- stantial scores, they lost the Class C championship to Case by three points. The team received a plaque for their fine effort. The Knights also won the Little Three title by twice defeating both Methuen and Punchard. Congratulations to Coach Larochelle and the entire team for such a successful season! Y �rro 5 Gu. r-t t RhrI ��. 010 !l I?jjt I'r � 1 Mfg �,��tvy �Al1t?py� t �l1Qp�, ND Basketball 1 1 I a ,nr t t� In Baseballo . ' l V t C , .A• 5. § ayl Captain Warren Stanwood Manager David Warwick John Gallant Victor Battaglioli James Yeutter John Markey William Curren John Chase Douglas Morse Michael Byron Robin Munroe Gilbert Cardoza Robert Bryan Richard Sanborn The team enjoyed a highly successful season under the coaching of Head Coach William Larochelle and Assistant Coach Joseph Lynch. Playing heads-up ball throughout the entire season, it wound up with a record of ten wins and six losses, which earned it third place in the Lowell Suburban League—one game shy of receiving a bid to the baseball tourney. Co-Captains Robert Harris William Blackstock Manager Arthur Kettinger Coach Howard Crozier Michael Cahill Gerald Steinke Thomas Cotter Harold Pitman Andrew Zigelis Irving Newman Louis DiFruscio Francis Chamberlain Bruce Elliott Douglas Howard Henry Pitman Frank Kenneally This year's track squad completed the season with three wins and five losses—most of the losses being close-fought games up to the final gun. In the Little Three Meet, North Andover placed a close second, breaking three records—by Andy Zigelis in the shot put, Bill Blackstock in the high jump, and Gerry Steinke in the 440. Bill Blackstock and Andy Zigelis were honored at the annual Salem High track banquet. Blackstock was chosen North Andover's most valuable senior trackman, and Zigelis was the Knights' highest scorer. North Andover finished third in Division 2 of the Essex County loop. The Knights piled up 222 points as opposed to 163 against. I4 k Track t 7 c8"r ' , a 1 R, F - } or r t�44') . a Al 140A Jt ar ;rr ,wr � rr Y7 g r f Y Ago a wr WE AL OL .may � .,�e'�'•'+,�+� �+ 4� i ¢ c gg s : u a 4 a. - * i 1 � � d t Aft i-50� - r 40 AM . Q Y 0. l� �.^ a r 'h f 't S h F �laav�� o Lx � i S. I �Y 3 �; _ M tI`• t f �• R £ Y ' i '` � • "'...Ill AS IL 1�04i lip t �' lot ELFRIEDE'S BEAUTY SHOP R. GEORGE CARON 62 Main Street North Andover, Mass. Telephone MU 3-2279 Funeral Home 30 Main St. North Andover, Mass. Compliments of Telephone MU 5-5732 SCOTT ' S JEWELRY 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 The ANDOVER anrd MERRI VIACK BANK Five Convenient Offices Andover - Georgetown - Haverhill - Merrimack - No. Andover i . . . Complete Banking Service . . . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION f Federal Reserve System CASHMAN ' S SERVICE STATION Raymond J. Cashman SULLIVAN'S GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES The Big Furniture Store and ACCESSORIES 296 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 141 Sutton Street North Andover Compliments of DAWSON ' S MARKET JOE ' S DINER Osgood Street North Andover, Mass. Route 125 Midway between Western Electric and Lawrence Airport "Those who know . . . Dine at Joe's I" Compliments of JOHN R. HOSKING, INC. VAL'S RESTAURANT STATIONER 91% Main Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES North Andover, Mass. Tel. MU 7-7929 - 3-2769 230 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. ELITE PHARMACY BILL'S AUTO SERVICE Joseph Campione, Reg. Pli. «"illiam J. ,krseiiault, Prop. 220 Middlesex St. No. Andover Telephone MU 3-3979 ANDREW COFFIN INSURANCE,, Best Wishes REAL ESTATE' NOTARY PUBLIC 69 Mai❑ St. N. Andover, Mass. K A R £ L I S JEWELERS Tel. MU 8-4074 —2-7338 Compliments of DR. FRANK McLAY CAMERACRAFT SHOP, INC. — DENTIST — Cameras — Photostat Prints — Projectors Tel. MU 2-2416 Phone MU 3-0776 BOB AND MARY BURKE REAL F,STA'1'l; IIILLCREST FARAZ 515 Essex Street Lawrence, Tess. 4 Chickering Rd. No. Andover Compliments of You'll Find It ALL At Treat's Everything in the Line of Sports FRANCIS A. LORDAN TREAT HARDWARE CORP. "The House That Stands for Quality" Compliments of DIAL MU 5-5115 25 Broadway 582 Essex Street DR. PAUL OSICAR, M.D. Lawrence, Massachusetts I W H I T W O R T H ' S DUKE'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP i " 111-i STORE FOR DAD AND LAD" Rubber and Sporting Goods � of Every Description 121-123 Essex St. Lawrence, Alass. Rain Coats - Sports Clothing Rubber Footwear C0111pli7lietits of TELEPHONE MU 2-2573 LONGBOTTOM'S MARKET 581 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Wiimin- Hilliest Your Favorite Fashion Honors Sore C H E R R Y & WEBB Co . The LITTLE REIN SCHOOLHOUSE Route 125 No. Andover, Mass. MU G-6083 CALIRI BROTHERS CO. - Jewelers Watches — Diamonds — Silverware • 'f';�;:, s�5 ' Phone MU 3-1701 258 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. HEMINGWAY BROS. ` INTERSTATE TRUCKING CO. New England and Pa. "THE FAMILY ,DEPT. STORE 221 Sutton St. North Andover OF THE MERRIMACK VALLEY" Telephone MU 3-2216 LAMEY - WFLLEHAN SCHRUENDER REAL ESTATE AGENCY successors to D. D. tiTAIiONY & SONS 77 Chickering Road, North Andover, A-lass. George H. Sehruender, Realtor Shoes and Hosiery Listings Solicited for Every Occasion Complimexts of CHARLES F. LEE 331 Esser. Street Lawrence, IN1ass• M.D. The B L U E F O X Restaurant MU 9-9856 Route 125 1125 Osgood Street Compliments of North Andover, Mass. Francis J. Haphey, Mgr. FINNERAN'S DRUG STORE T. J. BUCKLEY CO. 128 Main Street —FURNITURE— North Andover 284 Essex Street Lawrence, Dlass. Davits & Furber Maeldne Company NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS i S . D ' AMICO & SON Funeral Directors Tel. MU 5-5379 MU 2-7308 160 Garden Street Lawrence, Mass. 7 Bartlett Street DR 3-3252 Haverhill B ILL ING S , I n c . F I S I K E L L I ' S JEWELERS & OPTICIANS DAIRY QUEEN 36 Main Street Across the Street From North Andover High School Andover, Mass. 478 Chickering Road Samuel Osgood, Prs. Tel. 742 North Andover, Mass. J . W . HERON MEAGAN ' S DRUG , INC . R C A RADIO and TELEVISION Telephone MU 2-8138 93 Water Street North Andover 48 Water Street North Andover, Mass. BONELLI — CORRADINO Compliments of Excellent Stock of LIQUORS - 'VINES - BEERS DR. M. P. CURREN Tel. MU 5-5302 —DENTIST- 62-64 Main Street North Andover, Mass. FRANK'S Compliments of ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION DEHULLU'S MARKET Odelle F. Cashman, Prop. Gas - Oil - Batteries - Tires - Tubes Telephone MU 3-2787 and Accessories 4 Main St., North Andover Tel. MU 7-7373 60 Union Street North Andover, Mass. Compliments of JIM PHELAN Compliments of GROCERIES - MEAT Telephone MU 9-9856 LITTLE FAWN CLEANSERS 87 Main Street North Andover, Mass. H. FREEDMAN FURS, INC. FUR STYLIST OATES THE FLORIST Telephone MU 6-4997 215 Broadway Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of JOE GIARD'S Flying "A" Service LEGARE'S MARKET GENERAL REPAIRS 58 Main Street North Andover, Dlass. 36 Mass. Ave. Tel. MU 9-9557 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ZUBER-CHOATE CO. GREAT POND AGENCY The Home of Quality Clothes 151 Main Street For Dien and Boys North Andover, Mass. 559 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. CHARLES' STEAK HOUSE J. F. BYRON 5c to $1.00 STORE BUSINESS AIEN'S LUNCIII:ONS Corner Main Street and Waverly Road Parties Acconunodated Private Dining; Boom North Andovcr, `Iris. Open 12 Noon to 12 111idniglit Tel. MU 2-7732 4 Compliments of . . . Crane Hardware Company Compliments of General Hardware - Paints - Kitchenware RUSSEM'S INC. 73 Main St. Tel. MU 7-7787 No. Andover JOHN H. GRECOE MOBIL STATION JEWELER OPTICIAN ALBERT G. SHELLNUT, Prop. Cor. Andover By-Pass and Hillside Road Andover Mass. Tires - Batteries - Lubrication THE FURNITURE BARN, INC. WOODY'S ROADSIDE GRILL WILSON'S CORNER Delicious Fried Foods NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. SANDWICHES WHERE FINE FURNITURE COSTS LESS Chickering Road MU 2-6991 North Andover LAWRENCE MU 2-8260 Orders to Take Out N O R W O O D S Conzplinzents of DOROTHY TODD NORWOOD 87 Main Street North Andover THE Tel. MU 2-6662 NORTH ANDOVER RESTAURANT Compliments of WEINER'S INC. CENTRAL SERVICE STATION FINE FURS John Dolan & Harold Anderson, Props. Tel. MU 2-1717 9 Waverly Road 276 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Coinplirnents of WILLIAM A. McALOON Compliments of If You Appreciate Good Quality and hitting, It Class of 1 9 5 7 Will Pay You to Conie to S. A. BISTANY —Men's Clothing Use Our Convenient Budget Plan 555 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. i Co)'1.p1'hve:11,'; of MESSINA' S MARKET HOME OF QUALITY MEATS r r� LAWRENGE. MASSACHUSETTS yz . M E M B E R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Convenient Parking at all Offices MAIN OFFICE BROADWAY OFFICE 938 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 Atidover, Mass. I 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, Owner Insurance - Real Estate 153 Sutton St. No. Andover, Mass. Phone MU 2-7230 Phone: MU 3-1031 150 i\Iain St. No. Andover, Mass. NORTH ANDOVER TAXI NORTH ANDOVER SEA FOODS Waiting Room 56 Main St. WM. G. JULEY Dial MU 6-4030 All Types of Sea Foods Retail and Wholesale G. CLAYTON TOVLER—Prop. 61 Water Street Tel. MU 6-6996 uccess to the class of ' 57 DRINK BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Compliments of J . P . STEVENS CO . , INC . Makers of Fine Woolens 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 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. Best Wishes . . . CHARLES G . VOLUNGUS , JR . F u n e r a l Dire c t o r s Office Tel. MU 3-2571 Residence Chapel : 166 Garden Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of Carl J. Berg & Joseph D. Caimi ASSOCIATED FOLDING BOX CO. 240 Canal Street Lawrence, Mass. 1 i 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 BANKING SERVICES Member of Federal Deposit Ins ranee Corporation ` :?... -fir.ro' .a•� .. ..` .4A. � .. — F � } �`��• do •'� �'7Rt. P:x�„�.'. '� 4 rIN • �: �3 �r .,. r� •��b�r.' �`♦'.�'="` �`�atyi{++•..tea t.. �.. 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