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NORTH ANDOVER • .
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ti SUPIBIRT[ HURT
Of SCHOOLS
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MARY G. BAILEY MARGARET E. BROWN
English, History, High- English
Liter Advisor Boston University, A.B.
Boston Museum of Fine
Arts; Boston University,
B.S. in Ed.
is.
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MARY A. BUCKLEY OLIVE BUTLER LOUISE R. CONSOLI IRENE E. COOK
Homemaking Art French, Latin French, Library Supervisor
Regis College, B.S. Massachusetts School of Emmanuel College, A.B.; Mount Holyoke College,
Art, B.S.; Suffolk Univer- Middlebury College, M.A. A.B.; University of Ver-
sity, M.Ed. moat, M.Ed.
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HOWARD E. CROZIER MILDRED E. DIMLICH MARGARET M. JOHN V. DONOVAN
Director of Physical Edu- Physical Education, DONLAN Assistant Principal,
cation and Athletics, Phy- Girls' Field Hockey Coach Latin, Algebra Chairman of English De-
sical Education, Football, Posse-Nissen School of Boston University, A.B., partment, English
Track, and Wrestling Physical Education M.Ed. Boston College, A.B.,
Coach A.M.
Springfield College, B.S.,
.xEd.
$ Y
VINCENT C. ARTHUR H. M. MADELINE GILLEN MARION S. GROSSMAN
FODERARO FORGETTA Director of Guidance Typewriting, Stenography
Biology, General Science, Algebra, Advanced University of Maine, A.B.; Salem State Teachers Col-
Guidance Counselor Mathematics Boston University, M.A. lege, B.S. in Ed.; Boston
Suffolk University, A.B., Tufts University, B.S. University, M.Ed.
AI.A. in Ed.
S
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ARTHUR P. HALL ARTHUR J. HAMEL JAMES L. HILLS JAMES L. KEEGAN
English, Latin, Russian Chemistry, Algebra, Gen- Industrial Arts, Mechani- English
Boston University, A.B. eral Science, Assistant cal Drawing, Assistant Kenyon College, A.B.
Baseball and Basketball Football and Basketball
Coach Coach
Merrimack College; Fitchburg State Teachers
St. Anselnr's College, A.B.; College. B.S. in Ed.
Boston State Teachers
College, M.Ed.
ram♦ ""` � ' ^�1�+..-
GEORGE F. LEE JOSEPH F. LYNCH JAMES W. McDONALD RUTH ANN
Biology, Consumer Plane Geometry, Algebra, Speech, Speech Therapy. AIOORADKANIAN
Education, Baseball Coach General Science English, Director of English, Yearbook Advisor
and Assistant Football College of the Holy Crosr, School Play, Driver Bradford junior College;
Coach B.S. Education New England Conserva-
St. Anselm's College, A.B. Ear.rson College, B.L.I. tort' of [Music; Boston
University, A.B.
tr
CLARENCE F. ALICE M. NEAL C. WESTON NOYES ALBERT F.
MOSHER, JR. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Director of Band PERRAULT, JR.
Music Bookkeeper for Nlew Lngland Civics, Problems of
New England Conserva- North Andover School Conservatory of Music, Democracy
Cory of Music, B.Mus., Lunch Program B. Mus. Holy Cross, B.S.;
Columbia University, '3oston Universny. Boston College, M.A.
M.A. in Ed. Administra• B.S.S., M.Ed.
tion
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THOMAS F. POWERS THOMAS L. REGAN JOHN R. ROBINSON WILFRED J.
History, Civics, Physics, Chemistry, General Science Consumer ROBITAILLE
Business Manager of Algebra Education Civics, Problems of
Athletics, AssiSLant Providence College, B.S. Boston University, Democracy,
Track Coach A.A., B.S. Basketball Coach
T u f is University, Plymouth Teachers
A.B., M.Ed. College, B.Ed.
KATHERINE C. HARWOOD A. STEELE JAMES W. THOMSON CLAIRE T. TORPEY
SHERIDAN Typewriting, Junior Art, Crafts, Drivei Office Practice,
History, Geography Business Training, Education, English Stenography,
Boston University, Bookkeeping Massachusetts Statc College, Junior Business Training
13.S. in lid., M.Ed. Husson College; B.S. in Ed.; Salem State Teachers
University of Maine, Massachusetts Institute College. B.S. in Ed.;
B.S. in Com. Ed. 91 Technology: Boston Unvversity.
Fitchburg State leachers
Colle-e. M.Ed.:
Suffolk University: Calvin
Coolidge College, Ed.D.
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Left to right: Vice-President Alan Foster,
Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Roberts,
and President Bartholomew Licciardi
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Rock.
' . ROBERT P. AGEY
Man of few words . . . how he loves those cafeteria
e4wstury halls! . a guy with many interests . . . a
sure success.
'* I _ CAROLE L. ANDREW
Knight Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2 (Andover High) ;
Science Club 2 (Andover High).
Came to us from A.H.S. . . . sophisticated
never tires of talking . . . friendly to everyone . . .
where there's mischief, there's Carole.
ANN MARIE ARCARI "Ann"
Basketball 1; Softball 2, 3; Majorette 3; Knight
Staff 4.
w A neat dresser . . . Henry . . . whiz in the commer-
'''°i"' cial field . . . "Have you seen Norma?" Did y. . . ou
ever usc your own locker, Ann?
PATRICIA J. ARCARI "Pat'
t Knight Staff 4.
Never at a loss for words . . . smiling most of the
time . . . always has a cheery "Hi" for everyone . . .
friendliest girl will make someone a great
_ secretary.
JOAN ARTIMOVICH "Joannie"
Majorette 3, 4 (Leader) ; Honor Society 2, 3, 4.
One very dainty miss . . . loves commercial field
cute majorette . . . good student . . loves to
dance . Mr. Perrault's secretary. ,
WILLIAM ASPINALL "Bill"
Always ready for a good joke and a good laugh . . .
easy-going . . . Gerry . . . not a care in the world
. . . oh, those geography classes!
CAROL BASHAW
Basketball 3, 4; Student Council 4; Knight Staff 4.
Talkative . . . loads of personality . . . cheerful
outlook . . . gets along with everyone . . . play-
ground instructor at Waverly.
ANN M. BATTERBURY .,
High-Liles Staff 2, 3; Debating Club 2 (Secretary-
Treasurer), 3 (President); Knight Staff 4.
Summers at Hampton Beach . . . loves to eat in
Gym . . . beautiful hair and clothes . . . well-liked t
by all . . . favorite sport: skiing . . . soft spot for
beach parties . . . general fun-lover.
LINDA BAZ1N
High-Liter Staff 1 ,2, 3; Knight Staff 4; Basketball
1.
Shining brown hair . . . smart dresser partial -
to a certain Merrimack student neat as a pin
headed for Katherine Gibbs.
CAROL BELANGER
Very good dancer . . . always well-informed about
the happenings around school . . . as talkative as
can be very tiny and peppy.
s
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JOANNE BETTENCOURT "Jo"
Student Council 1; Knight Staff 4.
Happy-go-lucky . . . a very good Home Economics
student . . . "Giggles" is Jo's middle name . . .
pretty blond hair . . . a future secretary.
s
WILLIAM BIRTLES "Bill"
Basketball i.
Scientific . . . "I was wondering" . . . very inquisitive
in class . . . blushes easily . . . chemistry, his first
love.
LOUISE V. BODGE
Softball 1; Knight Staff 4.
Talented seamstress . . . Pease Air Force Base . . .
.. summers and weekends spent in Maine . . . usually
seen with Joanne or Wendy . . . long telephone
calls.
GAIL BOLDERSON
High-Liter Staff 2, 3; Student Council 1; Knight
Staff 4; Class Prophecy.
Very talkative gal . . . likes gym class(?) . . . red-
dish hair . . . Jack . . . lots of fun . . . many
lovely clothes.
JOANNE BONANNO "Jo"
Happy outlook on life . . . always smiling . . . sin-
cere . . . cute haircuts . . . loves Home Economics
shy . . . good luck, Jo.
STANLEY BROWN "Stan"
Quiet, easy-going manner . . . love that light green
Ford . . . always wide awake in English(?) . . .
never seen with more than one book anytime.
' DELIA CANDIANO "Candy"
Majorette 3.
j Appreciates the art of dancing . . . easy-going . . .
4 likes spares in the library? . . . petite . . . oh, that
giggle! . . . chatter box.
RITA CARROLL
High-Liter Staff 2, 3; Debating Club 2, 3; Knight
Staff 4; Honor Society 4.
Beautiful smile . . . very sweet and pretty miss
W. R. Ted Williams' fan . . . makes
friends easily . . . you'll make a terrific nurse,
Rita.
h
CAROL H. CASALE "Freckles"
Knight Staff 4; High-Liter Staff 2, 4; Science Club 4.
"How ya set?" . . . loves sodas and stuffed animals
. full of mischief . . . whiz at shorthand .
Red Sox rooter . . . What's so unusual about your
eyes, Carol?
KENNETH CHENARD "Ken"
Quiet, but always ready for a good laugh . . .
' easy-going . . . ambitious( ?) never comes to
home room in the afternoon allergic to home-
work.
MALCOLM A. COHEN "Alai"
Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 (Florida).
Car enthusiast . . . can talk his way out of any
situation . . . a knack for eating wrong lunch periods �.
. . . livens up any class with his jokes . . . loquacious. ;
LEETRICE F. COLE "Lee" 400100
Majorette 3, 4; High-Liter Staff 1; New England
hlusic Festival 4.
Always willing to help . . . loyal friend . . . kind
and considerate . . . John . . . oh, those chemistry
explosions . . . shy.
JOHN F. CORMIER
Basketball 1; Track 2; Science Club 2, 3; Intramurals
2, 3; Boys' Chorus 2.
Great sense of humor . . . sees the happy side of
life . . . likes sophomore girls . . . never walks . . . It
wisecracks galore . . . Meagan's best soda jerker.
LINDA L. CRANE
Cheerleader 3, 4; High-Liter Staff 2, 3, 4; Prom
Committee 3; Student Council 3; Knight Staff 4.
Chic hairdo . . . Ivy League wardrobe . . . attracted a
to Andover boys . . . cute and petite . . . Sally's '
rther half . . . college bound.
i
HAROLD CRANSTON
High-Liter Staff 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4.
Fu-man-chu . . . jolly . . . loves English(?) .
asset to our baseball team full of fun . . .
throws a mean bowling ball.
LINDA CRUDALE "Lyn"
Knight Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4.
Pleasant . . . Mr. Regan's messenger . . . Air Force
. . . always has a kind word for everyone . shy,
but so nice to know.
MARGARET CURTIS "Peggy"
High-Liter Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Honor So- '
ciety 4; Footlall Queen 4; Knight Staff 4; Evening
Tribune Teen Correspondent 4.
As pretty and popular as they come . . . real peppy
Awl-
cheerleader makes a darling Football Queen
love that giggle . . . lucky kids who will have
Peggy for a teacher.
s
HAROLD DAMEROW
Science Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Photography
Club 2, 3; Honor Society 4.
Good student . . . fascinating accent . . . loves sci-
ence . . . gentleman . . . always arguing with Mr.
Powers . . shy and appealing smile. �•
SANDRA DeBURRO "Sandy"
High-Liter Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Knight
Staff 4; Cheerleader 4.
Flirtatious and full of fun . . . expressive eyes . . .
"Honestly" loves life . . . Johnny will
make a perfect nurse.
GERRY DeFUSCO
High-Liles Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4 (Chair-
owman of Biographers); Cheerleader 3, 4; Debating
Club 2; Basketball 2; Honor Society 4.
Adorable cheerleader . . . collegiate clothes . . .
always the first one to get a joke (??) "Hey,
kids, guess what?" Kingston Trio fan . . .
r lovely smile.
IBM
JOANNE DeMARIO "Jo"
Band 1, 2; High-Liles Staff 3; Dramatic Club 4;
Honor Society 4.
Wavy honey-blonde hair . . . very sweet miss .
-"" blushes veryeasily . . junior .
y J (: ) always
studying her French.
WILLIAM DEYERMOND "Bill"
Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4.
Loves physics(?)p y' (. ) . "Did you do your home-
work?" . . . quiet until you get to know him . . .
alway< laughing . . . interested in many things.
ROBERT DiFALCO "Bob"
Football 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Student Council 4.
Appreciates girls . . . loves Speech . . . friendly to
all (especially girls) . . . Barbara . . . full of the
dickens . . . headed for the Navy.
SALLY A. DRUMMEY
High-Liter Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer
2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Prom
Committee 3; Honor Society 4; Knight Staff 4.
Terrific cheerleader . . . cute and friendly . . .
Linda's other half great personality loves
to swim . a loyal friend.
KATHLEEN D'URSO "Kathy"
Easy to get along with . . . beautiful curly hair . . .
neat dresser . . . loved chemistry( ?) . . . real sweet
miss . . . may the best be yours, Kathy.
a ROBERT ELLIOT "Egg"
Never seen walking . . . motorcycle boots . . . wild
about cars . . . loves to study(?) . . . Denise . . .
What's the big attraction at Woody's? . . . Univer-
i sal.
IN hs
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CHARLES FARO "Charley"
Track 3: Wrestling 4.
Quiet, especially in Speech free and easy man- ri
nered . . . friendly ways . . . always ready fora
-
good laugh . . . loves to talk to John in Geography. '
i ~
RICHARD FENTON "Rick"
Great guy to know . . . winning smile . . . "Any-
one for a debate in Problems?" . . . allergic to
homework . . . always talks about cars in home
room.
EDWARD FERGUSON "Ed"
Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3.
Appears shy until you know him well always
smiling . . good-natured and a good sport . . .
happy-go-lucky . . . best of luck, Ed. -
ARLEEN M. FLYNN
:ligh-Lhes Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; Knight Staff
4; Prom Committee 4.
"Hey, 1'd girl!" loves parties . . . great artistic
ability . . The Shadow Knows . . . many different f, fk:
hairdos . mischievous. ;� ��,=n ,f , •` +
JOSEPH Al. FORGETTA "Joe"
Track 4
Quiet in class, but what about those study periods
real hot rod fan . . . not a worry in the world
What would you do without cars, Joe? .
Universal.
C. ALAN FOSTER "Al"
Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (President) ; Class Vice-
President 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Football 1, 2,
3, 4 (Co-Captain); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Cap-
tain) ; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Motto Committee 4;
Banquet Committee 4.
Terrific football and baseball captain . . . always
laughing in English loves to fish "Huck"
. . . partial to Andover cheerleaders.
NATHAN FOSTER "Nate"
Long, long bike rides in the country . . . real
outdoor man . . . seen but not heard . . . sits near
the window in Home Room 19.
JUDITH L. FOULDS "Judy"
Knight Staff 4.
Always has a joke to tell and never misses the
chance to hear one . . never seen hurrying .
beautiful auburn hair . . . talkative miss.
JOHN FRIEL
Quiet fellow, but aren't looks deceiving? . . . loves
history and English(?) . . . oh, for that 2:30 bell
usually found at the Dairy Queen before school
. . . lives strictly in a man's world.
SHIRLEY FROST "Shirl"
High-Liter Staff 4 (Humor Editor); Basketball 1 ;
Knight Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4 (Counselor) ;
_ Mottc Committee 4; Salutatorian.
One popular miss . . . why such an enthusiastic
rooter at all basketball and baseball games?
John . . . loves to talk . . . sincere friend.
RAYMOND GAGNON "Ray"
Intramurals 1, 2.
Seemingly quiet, but appearances are deceiving . . .
blushes easily . . . in charge of the shades in Room
20 . . . oh, those chemistry experiments!
VIRGINIA GANEM "Ginger"
Softball 1, 2 (Walnut Hill) ; Hockey 2 (Walnut
Hill); School Play 2 (Walnut Hill).
$ ,W One friendly miss sparkling personality
beautiful clothes . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loves the
- beach . . . forever driving . . . mischievous.
F
T
ANNE MARIE GAUDET "Anne"
High-Liter Staff 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4.
Has a "hello" for all . . . good-natured and jolly
. . . loves to ask questions in English.
1`
ELAINE GEHRMANN
A sv,eet girl with a smile for all . . . loves type-
writing . . . beautiful blonde hair . . nice ways
oh, those study periods! best of luck,
Elaine.
—0.04
VINCENT GEMELLARO "Vin"
Honor Society 4.
Black, curly hair . . . loves to tease the girls .
easy-going . . . whiz at math . . . studious and
polite . . . always laughing.
JOANNE GESING "Jo"
High-Liter Staff 1, 2, 3; Knight Staff 4; Class Will.
Usually knows the latest . . . loves to dance . . .
seldom seen without Linda or Gail . . . sure to
make a fabulous secretary . . . best always.
CAMILLE GILBERTO "Kim"
Basketball• 1; Debating Club 2, 3; High-Liter Staff
3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4.
Any commercial subject is a snap for Kim . . asset
to the Debating Club big brown eyes not
too fond of gym.
MARY M. GRIFFIN
High-Liles Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4, l
A friendly "Hi" for everyone . . . usually found in
Room 19 before school talking to Kathy sure
to make a good teacher . . Jim.
17 , ..f
DONNA E. HAMMOND
Annie L. Sargent Memorial Latin Award 1, 2, 3.
Honor Society 2, 3 (Vice-President), 4 (Vice-Presi-
dent) ; High-Liles Staff 2, 3 (News Editor), 4 (Edi-
tor) ; Knight Staff 4 (Co-Editor) ; School Play 2, 3,
4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Student Council 3; Dramatic
Club 4; Motion Picture Project; Football Queen's
Attendant 4; Greater Lawrence Girl Teen-Age Road-
E-O Winner 4; Valedictorian.
Very beautiful miss . . . A.J.V. . . . love that laugh
a whiz at any subject . . . a credit to her class.
PATRICIA HARRINGTON "Pat"
Honor Society •1; Knight Staff 4, Basketball 2;
11igh-Liter Staff` 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4.
A NN ardrobe any girl would envy . . . neat as a pin -
. . . nice ways . . . willing Nvorker and a great girl
abvays has an armload of books.
BARBARA HASSEY "Booba"
Knight Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4.
One great kid to know a real live-wire .
very friendly gal . . . can always be found in Room
13 . . . pretty black hair . . . waitress at Woody's '
. . . shy. � ..
MARGARET A. HAWKES "Maggie" '
High-Liles Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Basketball 4.
Full of pep . . . What's this Air Force bit? . . . the
Vulture loves horses . . . Valkyries . . . ardent
French student.
MARK O. HENRY
Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Track 1, 4; Base-
ball 2; Greater Lawrence Boy Teen-Age Road-E-O
Winner 4.
Terror on the gridiron . . . friendly as can be . . .
Kay . . . hobbies are girls, cars, and football . . .
liked by all Victoria . . one terrific guy. >
JOYCE M. HOLLAND
High-Liles Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Basketball
2; Majorette 3, 4.
What did you like about chemistry? . . . loves straw-
berry sodas and good music . . . the girl with a
silent laugh.
WENDY L. HOUGHTON "Wen"
Majorette 3; Knight Staff 4.
_ Never a dull moment with Wendv around . . . loves
to talk quite a way with the gentlemen . . .
" what a driver! . . . class flirt.
DOUGLAS C. HOWARD "Doug"
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 3, 4 (Co-Captain);
Wrestling 3, 4; Basketball 1.
Loves a laugh . . . one friendly guy . . . tremendous
track man and a great football p'ayer . . . a credit
to N.A.H.S. . . . usually seen at the Center.
-
LEE HUMPHREYS
Knight Staff 4.
Cute blond pony tail . . . friendly smile . . . nice
friend to have . . . usually seen with Anne Marie
quiet in Gym . . . Best of luck, Lee.
MAUREEN JACQUES "Mo"
' Basketball 1, 2; Field H,)ckey 1, 2; Cheerleader 4;
G Debating Club 3 (Secretary), Honor Society 2, 3, 4;
High-Liter Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Student
Council 4; New England Music Festival 4.
One smart miss . . . a contagious spirit of friend-
liness A.1`1. pizza and pickles "Oh,
dear!" . . R.A.
KENNETH JOHNSON "Ken"
Science Club 2, 3, 4 (President) ; Photography Club
2, 3, 4 (President).
400 Man of few words . . . music lover . . . shows great
ability in the scientific field . . . polite as they come
. . . knows all about darkrooms.
PAUL JURKEWIC
"Tall Paul" nice ways . . . seen but not heard
. . . many loves and varied interests always
A. rushing to Home Room 20.
DANIEL KAWASH "Danny"
Basketball 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4;
School Play 4; High-Liter Staff 4; Knight Staff 4
(Sports Editor).
Wonderful personality . one big-hearted kid . . .
oh, that baby blue convertible! sharp dresser
. . . good luck in your law career.
ROBERT KETTINGER "Kett"
Football 3, 4.
Plays a cool game of football loves to argue
friendly . . . whiz at social studies happy
disposition always laughing in class.
JOHN E. KING "Kingy"
Basketball 2 (Manager); High-Liter Staff 3, 4;
Knight Staff 4.
Diligent worker on any project . . . Danny's right
hand keen sense of humor . . . college bound.
li
JOHN P. KIRK
Student Council 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling
3, 4.
Sports and politics his first love . . . a future mor-
,ician . . . real ability in a wrestling match or on
the gridiron . partial to majorettes. -
IEI-FREY B. KRESS "Jeff"
Jolly and very good-natured looks angelic, but
watch out! . . . loves to eat—anything or anytime
always telling jokes or making wisecracks.
WILLIAM J. LaBELLE "Bill"
Basketball 1.
'teal "cool cat" on the dance floor "Kookie,
Kookie, lend me I-our comb" nice ways . . . +�
ood-looking guy forever talks with Whit in
Dares. 4
CYNTHIA LAMPROS "Cyn"
Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2; Knight Staff 4;
High-Liter Staff 2, 3, 4.
Skiing enthusiast . . . "I don't agree" terrible
tease "next period" can always be found
with Marcia . . . on to Westbrook . . . many clothes
R.A.
�Y
MARGARET M. LEE "Marg"
Cheerleader 4; High-Liter Staff 3, 4; Knight Staff 4.
Beautiful, black wavy hair Bugga a real
live-wire . . knack for making faces . . . Hampton
Beach . . . scads of lovely clothes.
PETER LEMIEUX "Pete"
Usually seen with Dave . . . has a way with cars
loves school(?) . . . spends most of his time
hunting and fishing . . . the silent type. F
.. ` v., =
CLARK LEWIS
Basketball 1, 3 (Manager) ; High-Liter Staff 4;
School Play 3; Hockey, Baseball, Dramatic Club,
Glee Club (New Hampton School); Banquet Com-
mittee 4.
Carefree as a breeze sporty dresser . . . great -
actor . . . headed for the Air Force . . attracted to
Boxford girls . . . always talking in English.
BARTHOLOMEW J. LICCIARDI "Bart"
Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,
4; Wrestling 3; Class President 4; Student Council
4 (Vice-President) ; Prom Committee 4; Banquet
Committee 4; Motto Committee 4 (Chairman) ; Class
Marshal.
J' Good-looking . . . tops at every sport liked by
9p everyone . . . a really terrific guy . . . collegiate . . .
friendly.
JAMES LISAUSKAS "Liz"
Basketball 1; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals
2.
Mischievous nice personality . . . sports en-
thusiast . . . likes to study(?) . . . soft spot for a
certain freshman handy man behind the stage.
DAVID B. LIVESEY "Dave"
School Play 1, 2, 3 (Lawrence Academy); Glee Club
1, 2 (Lawrence Academy); Debate Club 1, 2 (Law-
rence Academv); Tennis 1, 2, 3 (Lawrence Acad-
emy); Jazz Band 1, 2, 3 (Lawrence Academy);
Soccer Team 4 (Brooks).
A prep school boy . . . real collegiate dresser .
passion for skiing "digs" sports cars col-
lege girls Why do you spend your studies in
the iibrary, Dave?
RUSSELL F. LORD "Russ"
Great guy to know . . . good-natured . . . always
cracking jokes in Driver Training . . . smile for all
. . . loves airplanes . . . blond, wavy hair . . .
intelligent.
SANDRA J. MALO
High-Liter Staff 4.
Loves to roller skate always dresses attractively
r . . . Skateland . . . loved Biology(?) . . . brown ;
pony tail . . . serious at times.
EDWARD J. MANSEAU "Louie„
Football 1 (Lawrcnce High); Baseball 2.
Wild over cars . . . oh, that Chevy! . . . never
reluctant to tell a joke . . . pleasing ways with
everyone . . real rock and roll fan . . . Universal.
MARGARET MATTRAW
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captlin); Softball 1, 2, 3;
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3;
Debating Club 2, 3 (Vice-President) ; Hcnor So-
ciety 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer) ; High-Liter Staff
400017, 3, 4 (Business Manager); Knight Staff 4 (Co-Edi-
tor); Prom Committee 4; D.A.R. Award; Dramatic
Club 4; Class Essayist.
Personality plus . . . ace on the basketh^I1 court .
sincere friend . . . lots of school spirit "girl
most likely to succeed."
MAUREEN McALOON "Mo"
Always a neat appearance . . . peaches 'n' cream
complexion . . . carefree . . . beautiful eyes . . .
Fabian . . . funny remarks.
PRISCILLA McANDREW "Pris" -
High-Liles Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Field r
Hockey 3; Basketball 3, 4 (Manager); Dramatic A
Club 4, School Play 4; New England Music Festival
4. ,
Flirtatious . . . first love, horses . . . second love, 4
prep school or college boys . . . a chatterbox
quite an actress . . . drives beautiful cars.
PATRICIA McDONALD "Pat"
High-Liter Staff 4; Knight Staff 4.
Nice eyes . . . sparkling smile . . . quiet . . swell t
friend to have . . . usually can be found with Carol ;
never in a rush to get any place.
ALEXANDER McGREGOR "Allie"
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2.
Never tires of talking . . . "crazy" red hairSOP
teachers' pet(?) . . . quite a mechanic . . . oodles of E
friends, especially girls . . . likes basketball. z
JOHN T. McINTYRE "Mac"
Enjoys Office Practice . . . passion for hot rods . . .
always seen with Bob Elliot . . . likes to drive a
certain girl home in rainy weather . . . Universal. /
UANIEL R. McROBBIE "Mac"
High-Lites Staff 3, 4 (Sports Editor).
Oh, that shock of red hair! . . . sincere friend . . .
fun to be with . . . faithful to the Scouts . . .
reporter at all sports events.
CHARLES E. MERRILL, JR. "Buddy" ""
Footha!l 1 (Lawrence High) ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.
Avid dance enthusiast . . . allergic to school . . .
great D.J. . . . not a care in the world . . . rock
and roll fan . . . the voice . . . the Barn.
MILDRED T. MINARDI "Millie"
Science Club 2; Field Hockey 3, 4 (Dlanager);
High-Liter Staff 3, 4 (Advertising Editor); Knight
Staff 4.
Big brown eyes . . . hard worker . . . always a smile
and a good word for every one . . . loves to sew
You'll make a perfect nurse.
PATRICIA MINIHAN "Pat"
High-Liter Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Basket-
ball 2; Field Hockey 2; Knight Staff 4.
Love that giggle . . . fun to be with . . . twinkling
Irish eyes . . . Ipana smile as sweet and
friendly as they come.
4
CAROL J. MORSE
Basketball 1.
Friendly . . . terrific sense of humor very talk-
ative . . . nice to know . . . cute hair styles . . .
Do you like Problems, Carol?
ANDREW MOYNIHAN "Andy"
Football 2, 3, 4.
Gcnt'eman . . . appreciative of the opposite sea
great personality . . . AI.J. . . . eats candy at
work . . . proud of his black Ford . . . sings like
Elvis.
ETTA MAY NADEAU "Etta"
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Field Hockey
1. 2, 3, 4 (Captain) ; Knight Stiff 4; High-Liter
Staff 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Vice-
President 2.
Mischievous gleam in her eyes . . . wild about sports
. . . personality twice her size : . . cool sense of
humor . . . red and black car . R.A.
RICHARD NEWMAN "Dick"
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4.
One great guy . . . easy-going . . . hot rodder . . .
` what a wrestler! . . . afraid of homework . . .
shy . . . a ;:cat he'p to our football team.
1
ROBERT J. NICOLOSI "Nick"
Terrific guy with personality plus . . . usually seen
driving a certain Miss around in his Merc . . .
many, many friends.
41— BERNARD M. O'KEEFE "Bernie"
Football 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Basketball 2. 3; Base-
Science hall 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3 (Vice-President);
Debating Club 2; Student Council 4; Knight Staff
4• School Play 4; Boys' Chorus 2.
Everyone's love . . . a real wit on the stage, or
anywhere, for that matter . . . appreciates Mr.
Keegan's jokes . oodles of school spirit.
v:
DENNIS O'NEIL "Dinkey"
Best dressed boy . . . always babbling German . . .
favorite pupil in Mr. Keegan's English class . . .
never a dull minute with Dennis around . . . success
will be yours, Dinkey!
DAVID PALMER "Dave"
Science Club 2, 3, 4 (President) ; Lowell Tech
Science Fair 3 (First Prize); Navy Science Award
3.
Boyish grin . . . rockets and atoms . . . tops in
the science field . . . brought much fame to
N.A.H.S. . . future scientist.
JOAN M. PELLERIN "Joanie"
Friendly to all . . . Who's your chauffeur, Jo? .
long Nvavy hair . . . usually seen with Dottie . . .
partial to a certain Navy man . . . headed foi the
business world.
ANN M. PERRUCCIO "Peruch" -
High-Liter Staff 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Basketball 4; a
Softball 1, 2, 3.
Loves to eat . . . full of the dickens . . . great
softball player . . . attracted to Room 19 before and
after school.
ANNE E. PINAUD
Knight Staff 4; High-Liter Staff 4.
Best girl dancer . . . famous speeds in typewriting
shiny hair . . . good cook(?) . . . sweet per-
sonality will make someone a great secretary.
RUTH PINAUD "Ruthie" '
Basketball 1, 2; High-Liles Staff 1, 2.
Helpful and willing worker . . . good basketball
player . . , all free time spent in Room 28 .
oh, those questions in Problems!
NORMA A. PITMAN
Softball 1, 2, 3; Baskuball 4 (Manager).
Loves that Ivy League look . . . usually with Ann
. . . Kim and Colby . . . she may look quiet, but
look again . . . Type? . . . shiny hair . . . always
ready with a smile and a kind word.
SHEILA RAMEY
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4.
Tops in the secretarial world . . . talented pianist
. . . spends most of her spare time in the Guidance
office . . . asset to the band.
JOYCE E. RENNIE
Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; High-Liter
Staff 1; Science Club 3; Knight Staff: 4; Honor
Society 4.
Loved to talk to Miss Chapman about her strawberry u
farm . . . favorite subject: English 4-1? . . What ,
do you and Dave always talk about in home room?
GUY RICHARDS
Enjoys studying? . "I got the wrong assignment"
underneath his car . . . horse lover . . . Do you
like giving speeches, Guy? . . unaware of the op- a
posite sex.
KATHERINE A. ROBERTS "Kathy"
Debating Club 2 (President) ; High-Liles Staff 2, 3,
4; Knight Staff 4 (Chairman of Biographers); Stu-
dent Council 2, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Class Secre-
tary-Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Annie L. Sar-
gent Memorial Speaking Contest 3 (Third Prize);
Prom Committee 4; Dramatic Club 4; Motto
Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4.
z Cute as a button . . . friendly . . . always busy with
some project . . . often seen roaming the halls . . .
great class officer . . . oh, that walk!
WILLIAM F. ROCK, JR. "Rocko"
Honor Society 4; Motion Picture Project; Student
Council 1; Boys' Chorus 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Track
1, 2, 3; Debating Club 2; High-Liter Staff 2, 3 and
4 (Art Editor) ; Knight Staff 4 (Art Editor); Prom
Committee 3, 4; School Play 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4.
Very talented . . . appreciates good jokes( ?)
oh, those splash parties! . . . Andover girls .
great worker for N.A.H.S.
JUDITH E. SABIN "Judy"
Oh, that walk! . . . a flair for boys . . . Al . . .
wonderful swimmer . . . full of fun quite the
driver . . . can talk forever.
ROBERT SALEMME "Bob"
Good friend with a happy twinkle in his eye . . .
slightly fond of girls . . . mischievous real hot
rod fan "Hey, let's get with it!"
RICHARD L. SANBORN "Dick"
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football
1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 2; Motion Picture Project;
Boosters Club Scholar-Athlete Award 4.
Tremendous athlete . . . enjoys golf . . . matinee
�+ idol . . . what an appetite! a real swell guy
. good-looking . . . popular as can be.
KATHLEEN SCANLON hay
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 2, 3, 4; Debating
Club 3; High-Liter Staff 3, 4; Football Queen's
Attendant 4; Knight Staff 4; Student Council 4;
Honor Society 4; Class Marshal.
` Beautiful brown hair adorable drum majorette
" friendly smile . . . Mark . . . many talents .
one nice girl to know.
-aw,
ARTHUR SCANNELL "Art"
Jolly and very polite . . . rosy, rosy cheeks . . . oh,
those funny( ?) jokes . . . on to B.U. . . . "No, no,
in, no" What is your favorite subject, Art?
MARY SCHRUENDER
Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball
1, 2; High-Liter Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4;
Cheerleader 4; Student Council 3; Class History.
A 'Hi" for everyone never a dull moment
with Mary . . . always willing to lend a hand .
full of fun . . . Tip-Top miniature golfer.
PAUL SCHWENKE
Photography Club 2, 3 (Treasurer) ; Basketball 1.
Quiet, but nice to know . . . dependable . . . loves
photography . . sure to succeed.
RICHARD SLIPKOWSKY "Dick'
Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4;
Knight Staff 4 (Business Manager).
An enthusiastic baseball fan . . , willing worker
. . . great guy . . . known by everyone . . . loves
Geography(?) a sure success in the business
field. d ,
W. RICHARD SMITH "Smitty"
Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball 2 (Manager); Track
2, 3, 4 (Manager) ; High-Liles Staff 3, 4 (Literary
Editor) ; Student Council 1, 2; Debating Club 2, 3;
Photography Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Knight Staff
4.
Great supporter of all our teams . . . a great friend ',
with Danny most of the time . . . Hi-Spot?
xilling to lend a helping hand. -•�.+
ALFRED SNOOK "Snookie"
Wrestling 4.
Oh, that accent! . . . oodles of doodles . . . first
love, hot rods . . . second love, redheads . . .
cowboy boots . . . favorite word, "man"
plaid shirts future car designer Universal.
SUSAN STAMP "Sue"
Knight Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4. AN
Contagious gift of gab . . . ready with a joke any-
time . . . an unforgettable laugh . . . lovely soprano
voice a friend to everyone . . . Anastasia. I .
g_>
ELEANOR M. STANG "Ellie" ,
High-Liles Staff 2, 3; Knight Staff 4 (Chairman of
Biographers) ; School Play 2, 3; Debating Club 2;
Cheerleader 3, 4 (Captain); Honor Society 3, 4;
Football Queen's Attendant 4; Motion Picture Pro-
ject; Boston Traveler Teen Correspondent; Banquet
Committee 4.
Terrific cheerleader . . . popular . . . beauty and k
brains combined peppy and enthusiastic.
JOYCE A. STANGANELLI
Softball 2; Majorette 3; Knight Staff 4.
Tiny miss with a cute pony tail . . . good typist
. . . friendly smile for everyone beautiful eyes
. . . Judy's best friend. '
MICHAEL STEINBERG "Mike"
Track 1; Boys' Chorus 2; Football 2; Debating Club -Il '
2; Wrestling 3.
Fond of making unusual bets intelligent ques-
tions in English 4-1 . . . analyzes dreams
future psychoanalyst man of a few well-chosen
words.
BARBARA STOTT "Babs"
Softball 1.
Makes friends easily long wavy hair . . . favors
no homework . . . always smiling continuously
talking.
DAVID STOTT "Dave"
Basketball 1 ; Intramurals 2; Honor Society 4.
Good student . . . brain in physics . . . appreciates
girls( ?) . . . oh, that shy smile! . . . swell friend
Pirates' fan.
IOI1N STROBEL
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Basketball 1, 2, 3,
4 (Captain); Track 4; Student Council 2; Class
President 2; Motion Picture Project; Motto Com-
mittee 4; Class History.
Strong, silent type . . one-girl man . . . plays a
terrific game of basketball and baseball tall,
blond and good-looking . . . neat dresser.
JAMES SULLIVAN "Sully"
Student Council 1 (Brockton High) ; Band 1, 2
(Brockton); Basketball 3, 4 (Manager); Class Will.
Always talking, seldom caught . . . class gentle-
man . . . man behind the basketball team . . . very
friendly guy Jack's sidekick.
DAVID B. TETLER
Basketball 1, 2, 3.
Oh, that build! . . . dark and dreamy . . . extra
00 special way with girls . . . sporty . . . What is your
w
VW
favorite subject, Dave?
JEANNINE THIBAULT
Class Secretary 1 (Notre Dame) ; Cheerleader 4;
Football Quecn's Attendant 4; Banquet Committee
4.
Friendly to all . . . very pretty and popular miss
. . . vivacious cheerleader . . . never at a loss for
words . . . loves to dance . . . contagious smile.
MARIAN THOMSON
" Softbail 1, 2; Basketball 2; Chess Club 3; Honor
Society 4.
Loves "francais" . . . the library is her second home
quite a chess player . . . oh, those remarks in
English! . . . cute giggle . . . headed for Drew.
MARYANNE THROP
i High-Liter Staff' 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; De-
bating Club 2; Knight Staff 4.
Regular chatterbox . . . "Boy, I'm starved!"
adorable haircut . . . C.C.H.S. fan tremendous
at shorthand . . . soft and sweet voice.
JOSEPH S. TROMBLY "Joe"
Class President 1; Student Council 1; School Play
2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4 (President); Harvard Club
Award 3; Good Government Day Representative 4;
Class Orator.
Full of brain power . . . likes sports, especially base-
ball . . . authority on politics . . . sure to be rich '� {
and famous.
s
THOMAS P. VENTURA "Tom"
Baseball 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2.
Everyone's friend . . . teachers' pet(?) . . . "I'll
never tell" . . . often seen driving around town
. . . many study periods in the caf . . . what did
you say you got in conduct, Tom?
DOLORES V. VERDA "Dee"
Honor Society 3, 4.
Loves long walks . . . creamy complexion . . . pretty
blond hair . . . Phil . . . fond of arguments in Prob-
lems . . . long talks with Sandy Wood, r
JOHN R. VIRR "Jackie"
Basketball 3; Intramurals 3; Student Council 1
Class Secretary-Treasurer 1.
Full of the dickens . . . terrific guy . . . school
spirit galore . . . familiar with the detention hall
. . . chaos . . . always a good time with Jack around.
•
FRANCIS VYNORIUS "Fritz"
Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3. �
Never takes anything too seriously . . . contagious
smile . . . one swell guy . . . "Who are you, Fran or
Ted?" . . . inclined to be mischievous.
ROBERT WADDINGTON "Bob"
Easy to get along with . . . favorite class: geography '
well-liked . . . What's wrong with girls, Bob?
f` Al, ;
y
MARY ANN WAINWRIGHT
Softball 2; Debating Club 3; Knight Staff 4.
Loves to laugh . . . thoughtful . . . "digs" Belafonte
records . . . always willing to help . . . does not agree
with Mr. Perrault in Problems, usually. ,
CYNTHIA WATTS "Cindy"
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; Field Hockey
1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Band 1, 2; Student Council 3;
Honor Society 4; High-Liles Staff 1, 2, 3; Knight
Staff 4. ,
Love that pony tail . . . partial to Lynn boys
N.A.'s star guard . . . famous for her arguments
with referees . . . oh, those P.J. parties! . . .
will make a great phys. ed. teacher.
DOROTHY WHITTAKER "Dot"
Proof that goed things crnm" in small packages . . .
sincere . . everyone's friend . . . a sweet miss . . .
liked by all . . . chatterbox.
WILLIAM WHITTAKER "Bill"
Class President 3; Student Council 3, 4; Football
2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Prom
Committee 3; Class Prophecy.
Great asset to our class . . . popular fellow . . .
possesses great athletic ability . . . terror on the
gridiron . . . S.B. . . . one of the nicest boys at
N.A.H.S.
GEORGE SWINDLE
Good-natured . . . happy-go-lucky . . . hard worker
on the stage committee . . . doesn't believe in home-
work . . . passion for cars . . . keep those eyes open,
George!
ROBERT WOODHOUSE "Woodie"
" Easy-going . . . deep voice which sounds great over
the intercom . . . shy Nvith girls, but give him a
° few years . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . .
keen interest in radios.
i
f
SAMUEL J. ZAPPALA "Zap"
Intramurals 1, 2, 3.
The silent type . . . prefers Office Practice . . .
Andover girls . . . undying love for all kinds of cars
. . . white sport shirts . . . Universal.
JOANNE L. ZEMBA "Jo"
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2
(Manager).
Good-natured adores gym classes (???) . . .
fast forward on the basketball team . . . What is so
wonderful about a certain prep school, Joanne?
MARCIA ZIGEIIS "Marc"
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; High-
Liles Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Debating Club
2, 3.
Usually found in Andover . . . loves English? .
"I'll punch you out" . . full of the dickens .
million dollar smile . . . R.A.
H o n - P 1 c t o r 1 al
LINDA COHEN "Lin"
Oracle Advertising Staff 3 (Manchester) ; Art Club
3 (Manchester).
Wavy blond hair . . . gorgeous clothes lovable
smile . . . carefree and quiet . . . Manchester's loss
is I\.A.'s gain.
ELWOOD PRATT
Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Cross Country 4
(Masconomet).
A speedy character . . . track star . . . keeps a class
or a study hall very lively . . . mischievous . . . What
a sense of humor!
11 Of f M1
DONNA ELLEN HAMMOND
Valedictorian
Honor Society English Award
Boxford Post 379 American Legion Scholarship
John McIntosh Memorial Award e
SHIRLEY FROST
Sal7rtatorian
MARGARET ANNE MATTRAW
Class Essayist
Student Council Scholarship +
Betsy Ross Chapter D.A.R. Good Citizenship f
Award 1
dHD PRIZES
JOSEPH S. TROMBLY
Class Orator
VINCENT A. GEMELLARO
Bausch and Lomb Science Award
i
DONALD L. MARKEY
Harvard Club of Andover Award
�E
MAUREEN JACQUES KATHERINE ROBERTS CYNTHIA WATTS DAVID PALMER
Helen S. Carvell Memorial Student Council Fisikelli Scholarship Lowell Technological
Scholarship Scholarship Trinitarian Church School Institute
Awarded by North Eclectic Club Scholarship Scholarship Joseph Kaplan Scholarship
Andover Woman's Club
Gladys C. Sullivan
Memorial Scholarship
Awarded by North
Andover Parent-Teacher
Associations SCHU [ 8 S H I P S
Boston University
Scholarship
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ROBERT KETTINGER WILLIAM ROCK CAMILLE GILBERTO
Trinitarian Church School St. Michael's Holy Name V.F.W. Auxiliary and
Scholarship Scholarship Post No. 2104
Business Education
Scholarship
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C. ALAN FOSTER JOANNE BONANNO KENNETH CHENARD THOMAS VENTURA
Vermont Academy Davis and Furber Davis and Fur�er Master Plumbers'
Scholarship Steelworkers Steelworkers Association
Local Scholarship Local Scholarship Women's Auxiliary
Scholarship
Not pictured:
RITA CARROLL
Clover Hill Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship
MARY HOSKING
Trinitarian Church School Scholarship
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C I S S
FRESHMAN YEAR
The early morning September sun shone brightly as we, the new North Andover
freshmen, filed briskly into the auditorium. Being the largest class in our new high
school's short history, we no doubt experienced the greatest confusion. Oh, those first
few days; searching for classrooms, meticulously "cracking" our locker combinations,
and attempting to follow our schedule cards!
We learned that our class wasn't the only newcomer to the school. Additions had
been made to the teaching staff including Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Christison and
Mr. Perrault.
Having grasped, after a week or two, the mode of high school life, we elected our
class o-ficers. Our first president was Joseph Trombly who, four years later, was
chosen as our Good Government Day representative. David Bamford was our vice-
president, and John Virr our secretary-treasurer.
The unfortunate death of Superintendent of Schools Francis O'Brien was
indeed the saddest event of our first year. Mr. O'Brien was replaced by our very capable
superintendent, Mr. Douglas Chandler.
In January, upon the retirement of Miss Clara Chapman, we welcomed Mr. Thomas
Regan to our school.
In early March it was announced that David Bamford and Richard Arold had won
the Brooks School Scholarships. Although we were happy to see them win, we all
regretted to see Dave and Dick leave.
We watched our basketball team dump Immaculate Conception of Revere, whip
Msgr. Prevost of Fall River, and then lose a heartbreaker to Case High of Swansea,
63-60, and with it the Tech Tournament Championship.
Hilarity was the keynote at the annual school play entitled "Quit Your Kidding,"
the highlight in April.
Soon June arrived and with it the summer vacation.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
By the time September rolled around again, many of us were anxious to get back
to school.
Again class officers were to. be chosen. John Strobel was elected president, with
Etta May Nadeau as vice-president and Sally Drummey as secretary-treasurer.
The football team "kicked off" the year in high style by whipping Andover and
Methuen high schools to clinch the "Little Three" laurels.
The Photography Club and the Science Club were formed early in the year, with
Mr. Robinson the adviser to the former and Mr. Regan and Mr. Foderaro the co-
advisers of the latter.
David Palmer received first prize at the State Science Fair held at M.I.T. in April.
This was the year when a bespectacled young man arrived at our school from
Germany. Harold Damerow was welcomed into our class, and built for himself a
wonderful reputation both scholastically and socially.
The school play, "Our Miss Brooks," delighted the audience with its rollicking
comedy. Our class was well represented by Miss Donna Hammond and Joe Trombly,
who played the leads. Eleanor Stang, Martha Meeker, Charlotte Hitchcock and Bill
Rock were also in the cast, with Kathy Roberts and Pat Harrington as understudies.
Maureen Jacques, Donna Hammond, Joan Artimovich, and Margaret Mattraw
were inducted into the National Honor Society, being the first of our class to achieve
such an lionor.
After turning back Chelmsford and Don Bosco high schools, our basketball team
defeated Oliver Ames High School of Easton, 71-64, for the Class C Eastern Mass.
Championship. The championship, which had been so close at hand for the last
three years, finally was ours through the fine strategy of Coach Larochelle and an all-
team effort.
At this point we shall not forget to mention the new teachers added to the staff.
They were Miss Desrosiers, Mrs. Dimlich, and Mr. Hills.
Thus another year ended.
H I S 10 B
JUNIOR YEAR
We returned as juniors, pleased with the idea of being called upperclassmen.
Shortly after the beginning of the new school year, the following were elected to
lead our class: Bill Whittaker, president; Alan Foster, vice-president; Sally Drummey,
secretary-treasurer.
The faculty additions were Mr. Keegan, Mr. Robitaille, and Mrs. Grossman.
In September, we received and proudly wore our class rings.
Six members of the class were received into the Honor Society: Shirley Frost,
Eleanor Stang, Camille Gilberto, Dolores Verda, Joseph Trombly, and Kathy Roberts.
Our class was not lacking in members with acting abaity, and we were well
represented in the school play by the following: Donna Hammond, Bill Rock,
Eleanor Stang, and Joz- Trombly. Camille Gilberto and Priscilla McAndrew served as
understudies.
Junior year is the year to elect captains, and the following were elected: Mark
Henry and Alan Foster in football, Etta May Nadeau in field hockey, John Strobel
and Bob Shann in boys' basketball, Cindy Watts and Margaret Mattraw in girls' bas-
ketball, Elwood Pratt and Doug Howard in track, John Strobel and Alan Foster in
baseball, and Eleanor Stang in cheerleading.
Serving with the class officers on the prom committee were Sandy DeBurro, Bob
Shann, Linda Crane, and Bill Rock. This event was the higalight of the social
calendar.
The end of the school year came soon after and we were all vacation bound.
SENIOR YEAR
We returned in September of 1959 as seniors. It was hard for us to believe that
we were beginning our last year at North Andover High.
The results of the class election showed that Bart Licciardi was to serve as our
president, Alan Foster as our vice-president, and Kathy Roberts as our secretary-treasurer.
We took pleasure in welcoming to our faculty Mr. Forgetta, Mr. Hall, and Mrs.
Douglas; and we were sorry when Miss Bailey found it necessary to resign during the
year.
We had fourteen members inducted into the Honor Society, an unusually high
number: Gerry DeFusco, Pat Harrington, Joyce Rennie, Dave Stott, Bill Rock, Cindy
Watts, Peggy Curtis, Marian Thomson, Sally Drummey, Rita Carroll, Vincent Gemel-
laro, Kay Scanlon, JoAnne DeMario, and Harold Damerow.
Peggy Curtis was elected Football Queen, and her court included Kay Scanlon,
Donna Hammond, Jeannine Thibault, and Eleanor Stang.
As the time approached for graduation, the commencement honors were an-
nounced: Donna Hammond, valcdictor:an; Shirley Frost, salutatorian; Margaret Mat-
traw, class essayist.
Joe Trombly was chosen Good Government Day Representati,,e. Margaret Mat-
traw was the recipient of the D.A.R Good Citizenship Award.
The leads of the school play vx•c,e given to Donna Hammond and Bernie O'Keefe.
Other seniors participating were TDauny Kawash, Priscilla McAndrew, and Dick Smith.
Jeannine Thibault was an understudy.
At one of our class mect.nz,s, Joe Trombly was elected as class orator. Kay
Scanlon and Bart Licciardi wc_r� chosen to serve as our class marshals.
The prom committee was headed by the class officers assisted by Bill Rock,
Margaret Mattraw, and Arl.ne Flynn.
Our h;gh school days ended on June 17; 1960. They were happy days which left
us with many pleasant memories.
Respectfully,
Mary and John
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June 15, 1985
Dear Bill, S S
I was so happy to learn that you were the one
to tie with me on the winning of the Sweep-
stake Contest. It was all so exciting and the trip
I won was simply marvelous. It is to tell you
about that that I am writing now. It turned
out to be a lovely two weeks of renewing old
friendships. a _ _
Before I left, I paid a visit to Saks 5th Ave-
nue and talked to the top buyer of women's — --
drew, now the star skier at a ski resort in Newclothes, my old friend Cindy Lampros. Cindy
outfitted me with the latest styles and made me Hampshire that is owned and operated by Clark
promise to come back and tell her all about my Lewis and David Livesey. We talked over old
trip when I got back to New Fork. I promised times, and I told her that I was working as a
I would and then left to catch my plane for the telephone operator in New York City along with
sunny South. Never having been aboard a plane Louise Bodge, Joanne Bettencourt, Dolores Verda,
before, I was quite nervous, but after boarding, I and Marcia Zigelis. While we were sitting talk-
found the two hostesses to be oll friends. They ing, Bob Elliot, Allie McGregor, Daniel Mc-
were Carol Morse and Joanne Gesing. I felt Robbie, and Jack McIntyre came over and said
much calme., knowing I was in such good hands. hello to us. They were all in uniform and told us
But that wasn't all. Aboard the plane I met that, finding army discipline easy after their
Elaine Gerhmarin and her two darling children. training in high school, they had made a career of
the service and had settled down with their fami-
lies on a nearby base. After a very pleasant
evening I returned to my hotel.
The next morning I left for Florida by train.
On the train I net the Arcari twins, Ann and
Pat. They sad they were on a. business trip for
�. an advertising firm where they are secretaries. Pat
said she had heard from judy Foulds, who is
Working in Western Electric and still living in
_ North Andover. She had told Pat that Carol
\ Bashaw, Joanne Bonanno, and Joan Pellerin
�voi ked with her. Carol Casale is also at Western
They were on their way home from a visit with and is the top stenographer for the vice-president.
her mother. It was a delightful tril:), but I was just about then the conductor came along; it was
glad to get my two feet on the ground in smiling Bob Salemrne. Lie said that Arthur
Atlanta, Georgia. Scannell and he had been with the railroad for
I hailed a taxi right away to ta.'Le me to .my about fifteen years.
hotel after the long ride. I was ,surPrl'.),r,d to see A little while later we arrived in Miami. In.
that the taxi driver was John Cormier While the station I saw Delia Candiano, Chatting with
riding along he told me about Doug Howard, her, I learned that she was teaching children to
who is also a taxi driver. dance. She also told me that Bill LaBelle is
When I arrived at the hotel I said goodbye to working in Arthur Murray's Dance Studio and
John and went in. The face of the hotel clerk is the leading male teacher.
looked familiar and, on closer examination, I I left Delia shortly after and proceed _d to my
recognir_cd Eddie Manseau, distinguished look- hotel. Because the weather was lovely, I Be-
ing with a few gray hairs at his temples.
That night I went to a well-known night club in town. I sat down at a table and the waitress aG
came over. It was Barbara Hassey, ani beside `
her was Joan Artimovich. They stayed, talked
awhile, and told me I would have a big surprise
when the floor show came on. About an hour
later the master of ceremonies came out. I
gasped to see Bill Aspinall. My surprise mounted
when I found that the star singer was Sue Stamp,
now called Lucille LaFleur. She sang beautifully
and later came over and talked to me. She
told me that she had a letter from Carole An-
there as scientists. That wasn't all. David Palmer
P H 0 P H I C 9 and Vincent Gemellaro are in charge of all the
scientists, with Wendy Houghton as their private
secretary. It was an educational as well as inter-
esting tour, and I was sorry I had only a short
time to stay.
The next morning I started on my voyage
across the sea in a beautiful boat. The passen-
gers were all friendly. I had a wonderful trip and
met some more of our old classmates. First of all
I met a very old friend, Linda Bazin, who was
accompanied by Jeannine Thibault. They were
on separate trips but had met each other aboard.
Linda is working as an executive secretary in
_ \ Chicago, and Jeannine is a. hairdresser in a
small town out West. We talked over many
ci_ied to go for a walk. Just then I saw a stun- good times during those seven days. In that time
I found out that Eleanor Stang is the principal
n:ngly-diessed woman coming towards me. She
looked very familiar and, as she got closer, I of a grammar school in Brockton, Massachusetts;
could see it was Margaret Lee. She recognized me and Mary Schruender has taken over her father's
right away and we stopped to chat. Margaret is business in North Andover and has become one
working as a teacher in a grammar school out of the richest women in town. Oh, I forgot to
West, and she and her husband were in Miami mention that Bob Kettinger was aboard ship. He
for a couple of weeks' vacation. As we talked, I is a reporter for Time Magazine and was going
found that Linda Crane, Sally Drummey, and abroad on a special assignment. Bob told us that
Margaret Curtis are also teachers in Massachu- David Teder and Peter Lemieux are partners and
setts. Margaret also told me that Joyce Holland own a department store somewhere i.i Massa-
is a business teacher and Kathy Roberts an chusetts; and that Paul Schwenke and John Kirk
English teacher at our dear ole Alma Mater, are in the undertaking business.
North Andover High. I then said goodbye to Seven days later we arrived in Le Havre,
Margaret and went on my way. France. From there I took a train to Paris. It
After my walk I decided to go down on the was a beautiful city and I had a hotel room with
beach. While I was sitting there, a little girl a lovely view.
came over who told me her name was Joanne Car- The next day I went shopping and met
roll and she lived in Massachusetts and was down Margaret Mattraw, who is teaching school there.
in Miami visiting her aunt who was a nurse. While we talked, I learned that Maureen Jacques
Talking a little longer, I discovered that her aunt and Leetrice Cole are physiotherapists. Priscilla
was an old classmate of mine, Rita Carro.l. Joan- McAndrew, Arleen Flynn, and Margaret Hawkes
nie and I walked over to her aunt's house where are also in Paris on some kind of tour they won.
I saw Rita. We had a wonderful visit together, It has something to do with horses, as they are
in which I learned that she was a registered all in that business. Arleen is a trick rider, and
nurse. She also told me of Ann Perruccio, who Priscilla and Margaret own a riding academy.
is working with her. From the hotel Margaret and I went to lunch,
Shortly afterward I left and returned to my and who do you think was the head waiter?
hotel. That afternoon I decided to take a tour Well, it was suave Chuck Merrill, and the owner
of famed Cape Canaveral. I was fascinated by of the cafe was none other than effervescent
the place, but I became more interested when I Whitman Haselton.
learned that Bill Birtles, Stanley Brown, Harold After an exciting week in Paris, I boarded my
Damerow, and Ken Johnson were all working
plane for the long ride home. Well, talk about
knowing the hostesses! These two turne-3 out to
be Carol Belanger and Ginger Ganem. We had
a long talk on the way home and discussed the
old days and the kids we knew. While cxchang-
__— ing gossip, I learned that Etta May Nadeau was
�- coaching a world-famous girls' basketball team
-- and that they were doing very well. Linda Crudale
an 1 JoAnne DeMario are both working in de- ���
partmcnt stores out in California, where they are �
dealing with famous movie stars every day.
Kathleen D'Urso and Mary Throp are working -
with the government, and Carol and Ginger see
t11em c;uite often in their travels. ( `
As you can readily see, my trip was most re- , -
warding and the person who said "It's a small
world" sure was right. I hope you will write _
soon and tell me all about the highlights of your
trip. Sincerely,
Gail Bolderson
building under construction. The sign on the
June 27, 1985 building told me that it was being built by
Dear Gail, C. Alan Foster and Sons, Construction Company.
Thank you for your interesting letter. I am I met Dot Whittaker, who was Dave Stott's pri-
glad yo-.i had such an enjoyable time on your vate secretary, and she explained to me the fun-
trip. My trip was a lot of fun too. I owe it to damentals of the Stott Cattle Company. That was
you to exchange accounts with you to repay you all for Chicago. My next stop was Los Angeies.
for the letter you sent me. I had been stationed at Los Angeles during my
Before the trip even began, I went to Virr and stay with Uncle Sam, and I wanted to visit my
Ventura's Department Store to purchase some old home. I also looked up Andy Moynihan
new luggage. Jack and Tom mentioned that you there. He had made a career out of his military
had b-en there to. buy luggage too. I sometimes obligation.
get car- or train-sick, so I went to O'Keefe's Drug It was hot in Los Angeles, so I decided a swim
Store to have Bernie fill my prescription. Now in the hotel pool would feel great. As I was
that I had new luggage, I needed a new set of swimming, I noticed Lee Humphreys, Franny
clothes, so. I stopped at Bob and Al's Clothing Vynorius, and George Windle were all keeping
Store. It was good to see that Bob Nicclosi and a watchful eye on the pool. They were the hotel
Al Snook were still the best of friends. life guards. I mast say we were in safe hands.
Well, I finally made it to the airport just in After my swim, hotel manager Jim Lisauskas
time to catch my plane. As we took off, the recommended the hotel dining room to me. His
stewardesses, Sandy DeBurro and Kay Scanlon, ad- recommendation was good and so was the service.
vised us to fasten our safety belts because our Judy Sabin, the waitress, told me that Dick New-
pilot, Bill Deyertnond, was a real "Airways Cow- man and John Friel were the head chefs and
boy." When we were finally in the air, I looked would like to know how I was enjoying the food.
around and Bob Woodhouse and Guy Richards It was delicious. Two tables down from me, I
met my eye. They were headed for a television noticed Sheila Ramey and Mildred Minardi en-
technicians' convention in New York. At last, joying a good meal too. I went over to them to
after p'_easant sailing through stable air, we learn what they were doing in Los Angeles. They
touched ground once again. As soon as I stepped said they owned a millinery shop in San Francisco
out of the plane, about ten cabbies yelled "Taxi!" and were here on a combined business-pleasure
In their midst I noticed an old friend, Elwood trip.
Pratt, who drove me to my hotel. That night there was a concert. I had to hear
The next day I decided to tour New York. I the famous Bill Rock evoke miracles of melody
stopped at the Stock Exchange Building. Inside I from the piano. Also a treat to hear were Marian
could see Russell Lord, pacing the floor; he cer- Thomson and Pat Harrington, as they revived old
tainly looked worried. After seeing all there was favorites. That was all the time I had for Los
to be seen in the city, I went to the football game. Angeles, and I felt that it was time well spent.
I had ,t chance to see Dick Sanborn coaching his
Bronx Bombers. At the game I happened to see •
Joanne Zemba and Cindy Watts, who were still
ardent sports fans on the side, but had to sit in
front of a typewriter eight hours a day for Mal-
colm Cchen. `
My next day I spent on the train headed for
Chicago. When I arrived in Chicago, I was met
by a couple of old classmates, Joe Trombly and
John King, who were mayor and fire chief of
Chicago, respectively. As I browsed around the
city, locking at the sights, I noticed a rather large
I had a brief stop in Phoenix, Arizona, where As we passed the baseball field, I noticed the
Bart Licciardi was an influential member of the starting pitcher for St. Louis to_lay was John
city council. Bart also reunited me with Anne Strobel. I guessed that Dick Slipkowsky, the
Gaudet and Mary Griffin, who were secretaries coach, knew what he was doing when lie picked
in City Hall. It got hot in Phoenix, so I moved John.
on to Houston, Texas.
I decided to go by bus to Houston. Just as
we entered the city limits, the bus broke down. f S ; \
Mark Henrynd Rick Fenton came speeding to I
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our rescue, for theirs was the only gas station
equipped to take rare of such a bus.
When I reached my hotel, Jeff Kress took my �(N
bags and showed me to my room. I decided to
take a jaunt around Houston, You can imagine
my surprise when I happened upon Paul Jurke-
wic's new used car lot. In the lot I noticed Paul �l
was selling a Cadillac to the noted physicist. Jim After I got off the bus, I crossed the street
Sullivan. Jim and I chatted for a while and he and was immediately picked up for jay walking
told me that he and Dennis O'Neil were doing by the crossing guard, Joyce Stanganel'_•i. Well,
now that I needed a lawyer, I was lucky to find
a�nu;y Dick Smith. He got me "off the hook." St.
�� ®t Louis was really my last stop before heading home.
I had traveled by every means except jet rail
car, so I decided that was the way I would finish
m . I rented a rail car from Charlie Faro s
Y trip.
fine selection of jets. No sooner had I left St.
Louis than I went off the rail. I had to. walk to
a nearby school to use the phone. Pat Minihan
and Donna Hammond showed me where to call.
research on a new spaceship. He also said I They were both teaching in the school. Donna
would remember his secretary, Anne Pinaud. I told me that Gerry DeFusco was also teaching,
sure did! in a school not far from here.
Back at my hotel I noticed Sandy Malo and When Ed Ferguson and Ray Gagnon had my
Barbara Stott on the sun roof, soaking up a tan. rail car fixed, I was on my way once again. About
They told me that a model needed a good tan. noontime hunger set in, so I stopped to eat at a
Well, that was Houston; my next stop was St. diner. I was given good service by Linde. Cohen,
Louis. the wife of the proprietor.
This time I switched to the train as a means of That night I stopped at a motel. I was shown
travel. On the train the conductor, Ken Chenard, to my room by another married classmate, Norma
gave me the royal treatment. He informed me Pitman. She and her husband had a swell tourist
that Bob Waddington was the engineer and a business and liked it as well.
real good jet driver. Looking out the window, I I got up early in the morning because I figured
saw Mike Steinberg's farm bustling with activity. I could make it home in that one day. I had
Next door I saw rows on rows of big red breakfast at Wainwright's Cafe. I guess Mary
strawberries. Immediately I thought of Joyce Ren- Ann has to, get up early to keep us early birds
nie and, as it turned out, my hunch was right. happy.
It was her strawberry farm. I knew I was making good time so I stopped
When I arrived in St. Louis, I found that I in a small town in Connecticut for coffee. To my
was quite short of funds. My first stop was the surprise, next to the coffee shop I sa.v, Shirley
bank; I needed some money from home. I was Frost and Camille Gilberto, trying to persuade
given quick service by Danny Kawash and Bob Agey to buy some of their insurance. Well,
Harold Cranston at the bank. They had me rich after coffee it was only one more delay; a stop
again in no time. for ice cream at Pat McDonald's store. Maureen
Now that I had a little money I decided to take McAloon made me a gigantic sundae and I
an old fashioned bus ride around the city. I had could hardly finish it. When I spotted Ruth
a little time to talk to Joe Forgetta, the driver, Pinaud's beauty shop, I knew I was back in
before we left. As the bus drove on, I spied a North Andover.
sign which read, "Sam Zappala and Bob DiFalco I enjoyed my trip tremendously and, more than
—All Kinds of Auto Body Work Done." I the trip, I enjoyed meeting old friends. Well, it
could clearly remember their hot Chevies of many surely is a small world. Sincerely,
years ago. Bill Whittaker
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We, the graduating class of 1y60, hereby relinquish our brilliant and outstanding traits and
abilities to our most humble successors.
To the faculty we leave our earnest thanks and our deepest sympathy for the remains of their
steel-covered nerves.
To North Andover High we leave our thanks for many wonderful memories.
RUTH PINAUD and JOANNE BETTENCOURT leave their ability to get along with their
teachers to JANICE KASPARIAN. Now you're sure to get all A's, Janice.
BOB AGEY leaves his thriving paper route to ROGER BEELEY. Keep up the good work and
you may be an editor some day!
BARBARA STOTT leaves her Saturday nights spent at the Center to CHARLOTTE GALLANT.
To BILL CASALE goes BILL ASPINALL'S love for geography.
PAT MINIHAN leaves her ability to make people laugh to CAROLYN CLARK. (Ha-ha!)
DAVE PALMER and BILL BIRTLES relinquish their scientific knowledge to DOUG WILSON.
GERRY DeFUSCO —after some coaxing— leaves her long, curly eyelashes to DOROTHY
BELETSKY.
KEVIN BURKE, BLAKE ADAMS, and GERRY CORRADINO will keep their school books
as neat looking as STANLEY BROWN and PAUL JURKEWIC did.
MARCIA ZIGELIS leaves her art of setting lockers to VERA GRYNIEWICZ and CAROL
MURPHY. Don't get caught, girls.
GUY McCLELLAN inherits KENNY CHENARD'S and GUY RICHARDS' ability to make
custom cars. Keep them looking good, boys.
GEORGIA HAIGHT inherits ANNE GAUDET'S large brown eyes.
JOHN CORMIER leaves his soda jerking talents to BARRY SHEA.
CAMILLE GILBERTO and BARBARA HASSEY leave their curly, sleek, shiny black hair to
VIVIAN AZIZ.
To WALTER HUNT and DON BOYLE go HAROLD CRANSTON'S and MARK HENRY'S
Gillette Blue Blades. See if you can scrape the rust off them.
CYNTHIA LAMPROS leaves her car accident insurance to JUDY OLMS. It's all paid up,
Judy.
BILL DEYERMOND and CHARLIE FARO leave to BILL LEE their love for outdoor life.
LINDA COHEN leaves her trips to the Dairy Queen to SUSAN PHELAN. Don't get fat, Sue.
HAROLD DAMEROW and DAVE STOTT leave their mathematical minds to PETE BATTA-
GLIOLI, NICK KOSTANDIN and JERRY GARNICK.
LEETRICE COLE leaves her Problems notebook to JUDY DUDA.
To ALFRED BOUSH go BOB DiFALCO'S funny(?) jokes. See if you can get a laugh.
MARGARET HAWKES finally leaves her knack for getting into mischief in school to
GERALDINE PARAH.
BOB ELLIOT, GEORGE WINDLE, and JOHN McINTYRE reluctantly give their reserved
seats at Woody's to BOB LYNCH and MAL NORWOOD.
MARGARET LEE leaves her one-man complex to JOANNE CAMPBELL.
FRANK WINDLE, RICHARD VENTRILL.O, and HENRY FREDETTE will keep up ED
FERGUSON'S love for school.
JOANNE BONANNO sadly leaves her favorite subject, spares, to MARY O'CONNELL.
To JOHN RANDONE go JOE FORGETTA'S sideburns.
MAUREEN McALOON leaves her seat in the detention room to ELIZABETH STILLWELL.
The quiet and easy-going ways of VINCENT GEMELLARO go to BOB McLELLAN. Keep it
down to a dull roar.
WENDY HOUGHTON and LOUISE BODGE leave their many weekend trips to Pease Air
Force Base to PAMELA ROY and SANDY GREGOROWICZ. Have fun, girls.
BOB SALEMME leaves his old rusty trumpet to WAYNE LAMBERT.
DOT WHITTAKER and JOANNE ZEMBA will their height to MARGARET HOSKING and
BEVERLEY SCANNELL.
SAM ZAPPALA and JOHN KING leave their many sweaters to DENNIS DONOVAN and
JIM DAWSON.
JOYCE STANGANELLI leaves her long curly 'lair to SCHARI STIEBITZ. Good luck
Schari. Maybe you'll have it for your graduation.
WHIT HASEI.TON happily gives his favorite seat in detention to TOM SHANN.
PAT HARRINGTON and ANN BATTERBURY leave their many stylish clothes to ELEANOR
ROBERTS. Now you should look as if you had just walked out of the pages of Seventeen
Magazine.
DOUG HOWARD leaves his great speed in track to PAUL CARDELLO?
ANNE PINAUD leaves her typing ability to CONNIE WILLIAMS.
To DAVID DEWHURST go KEN JOHNSON'S wind tunnel experiments.
JOANNE GESING• and LINDA BAZIN leave their famous friendship to PAT FORGETTA
and PAM NEVINS.
RAY GAGNON and PAUL SCHWENKE leave their Chevies to BOB PACKARD.
CAROL CASALE leaves her shorthand skills to THERESA deVEBRE and YVONNE F.NAIRE.
BILLY LaBELLE turns over his dancing crown to JIM WHITTAKER.
PATRICIA DORAN is willed CAROL BELANGER'S ability to talk for hours.
To NATHAN FOSTER goes PETE LEMIEUX'S favorite hat.
PATRICIA ARCARI and MARY SCHRUENDER leave their motto "Ready, Willing, and Able"
to MAUREEN CASEY. Put it to good use, Maureen.
DAVE TETLER leaves his long trips home to RICHARD RAMSDEN, DONALD FOSS, and
DAVID MOORE.
JUDY SABIN leaves her hot rod and her book "How Not to Drive an Automobile" to
JACQUELINE BEAUDOIN. Beware, North Andover.
To JIM HANOVER goes BART LICCIARDI'S political finesse.
SALLY DRUMMEY and JEANNINF THIBAULT leave their wide circle of friends to
PATRICIA JANCO.
AL McGREGOR leaves his "hot Chevie" to anyone in the junior class careless enough to take it.
To CAROLE JEAN CAMPIONE go the quiet, ladylike manners of JOYCE HOLLAND.
DAN McROBBIE'S red hair goes to FRANK DUSHAME.
JACQUELYN PHILBIN inherits VIRGINIA GANEM'S many witty sayings and good humor.
CHUCK MERRILL leaves his desire to enter the Marine Corps to SAM GIRGENTI.
SHEILA RAMEY sadly parts with her many spares spent in the Guidance Office. However, she
is sure that VERA FARO will make good use of them.
To JOHN THOMPSON and JIM CRANE goes BILL ROCK'S love for Andover girls.
BARBARA LOW inherits GAIL BOLDERSON'S many chauffeur-driven rides to school.
JOHN STROBEL leaves his basetball skills to DON STANKATIS. Watch out, Tech Tourney!
SUSAN STAMP leaves her theory, "He who laughs last doesn't understand my joke," to
JANE CAREY.
JOE TROMBLY leaves his unique way of getting along with Miss Cook to RONNIE
SULLIVAN.
On ANN SWASEY, RITA CARROLL bestows her artistic ability. Maybe you'll be another
Rembrandt, Ann.
To LEIGHTON DETORA and MIKE SULLIVAN goes JACK VIRR'S and DANNY KAWASH'S
love for algebra.
ANN MARIE ARCARI leaves her knack for going steady to SARA CLARENBACH.
MAL COHEN and AL SNOOK turn over their hot pipes to DON GALLANT. Let's hear 'em!
ARLEEN FLYNN leaves her good looks and gift of gab to GAIL DONNELLY, who is well
equipped with both.
DICK SANBORN finally turns in his basketball practice shorts, not to the coach but to ADAM
MARCINUK, who had a hard time trying to keep his.
JUDY FOULDS leaves her love for English to CAROL HOWARTH.
DICK FENTON and FRANCIS VYNORIUS leave their many walks with Mr. Cushing to
JOHN MARTIN and JOE LaVALLO.
LINDA CRANE leaves her ability to know the latest to ROSEMARIE CAVALLARO.
SHIRLEY FROST and DONNA HAMMOND leave their many brains and wornout books to
JUDY BODGE. Now you should be the smartest girl at N.A., Judy.
BOB WADDINGTON gives his love for gym to STEVE RABBITO.
TOM VENTURA --He'll never tell."
SANDRA MALO and LEE HUMPHREYS leave their carefree, easy-going ways to DIANNE
McCARTY.
ALAN FOSTER leaves his feats on the gridiron to JACK BUTLER,
MARCIA MOODY inherits KA'THLEEN SCANLON'S and JOANNE DeMARIO'S charm.
Use it the best way you know how-, Marcia.
BOB WOODHOUSE gives his well used lawn mower to DICK HEIDER.
ANN PERRUCCIO'S quiet but mischievous ways are inherited by DIANE GAGNE and
CAROL MURPHY.
To BOB CARROLL go ELWOOD PRATT'S track shoes.
CAROL MORSE and ETTA MAY NADEAU will show JOYCE LEE how to tell a joke in a
quiet, easy-going manner. Carol and Etta had to go to school to learn, but they'll
teach her out of the kindness of their hearts.
JEFFREY KRESS turns over his paper-eating ability to RALPH KANDRUT. Try hard, Ralph.
MARY GRIFFIN hands down to JILL HIMBER her love for Mr. Hall's spares. Don't do
anything bad now, Jill; that is, don't do it if you're going to get caught.
CLARK LEWIS, after some coaxing, is leaving behind his orange socks.
MARIN THOMSON and LINDA CRUDALE leave their school days to MARGARET CAIRNS.
Don't waste them, Margaret.
ED MANSEAU leaves his wisecracks in Physics to MIKE KELLAN.
To CHARLOTTE BYRON and JOYCE BERUBE goes PAT McDONALD'S love for rock and
roll. Do you dig this stuff, girls?
DAVID LIVESEY leaves his station wagon to ED DONAHUE.
BEVERLY CHAMPION is presented with MARY THROP'S and MILDRED MINARDI'S
love for dancing. Central Catholic dances will really hum now.
To TOM LEVER goes BILL WHITTAKER'S great talent in the art of throwing the shot put.
CAROL BASHAW leaves, together with MARY ANN WAINWRIGHT, a winning smile to
JACQUELYN MAGOON and JUDY TWOMBLY.
JIM SULLIVAN leaves his thriving taxi service to GEORGE SCHRUENDER.
PRISCILLA McANDREW leaves her latest book entitled "How to Hold a Man" to RUTH
CURTIS. Watch out, Bart.
To DAVE ROBERTS go DICK SLIPKOWSKY'S many days spent golfing.
MAUREEN LAIRD will gladly accept JOAN ARTIMOVICH'S and MAUREEN JACQUES'
high position in the Honor Society. Put it to good use, Maureen.
TOM CANTONE inherits DENNIS O'NEIL'S complete wardrobe.
JOYCE RENNIE and CAROLE ANDREW, girls of few words, leave to DOLORES BARBA-
GALLO and JUDY BELYEA their well-observed rule, "Silence Is Golden." Rules were
made to be broken, kids.
DICK NEWMAN, JOHN KIRK, and BOB KETTINGER leave their clever methods on the
mats to JACK DILENDIK and DONALD GREENWOOD.
PEGGY CURTIS sadly leaves her football queen's crown to SHARON GALEAZZI or BEVERLY
HOYT.
DICK SMITH leaves his secret diet to FRANCIS VASELLO and JOHN LONGO?
ELAINE GEHRMANN and KATHY D'URSO leave their chronic case of "spring fever" to
SHEILA KELLEY.
To JOHN TROIA go BOB NICOLOSI'S many French talents.
CYNTHIA WATTS and JOAN PELLERIN leave their friendly hellos to ANDREA LODGE
and JEAN COFFIN.
BERNIE O'KEEFE leaves his skills on the diamond to DON MARKEY.
To LEVERLY DOW goes DELIA CANDIANO'S huge appetite.
MIKE STEINBERG leaves his thinking powers to LANSON HYDE.
KATHY ROBERTS and ELEANOR STANG hand over their many busy days to ISABELLA
O'LEARY and EILEEN McALOON.
ANDY MOYNIHAN leaves his "shovel" to next year's physics classes
SANDY DeBURRO leaves her quaint little walk to MARGARET MAXWELL.
JOHN FRIEL leaves quietly, as he came.
NORMA PITMAN wills her sporty, crew-cut boyfriend to JANET STEPHENSON. Don't
hold your breath, Janet.
RUSSELL LORD, JIM LISAUSKAS, and ARTHUR SCANNELL leave their model planes to
BOB COLE.
DOLORES VERDA leaves her chair as telephone operator to EDITH SMITH.
MARGARET MATTRAW leaves her favorite Problems class and favorite Problems teacher to
KATHY MURPHY.
After relinquishing many of our prized possessions, we bring to a close the will of our
memorable class of 1960.
Wishing everyone luck,
Joanne and Jim
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When Etta, Cyn, Carole, and Norma "attended When Bernie ripped his pants on the chalk
the opera"? tray in U.S. History?
When Marcia fell on her face in Speech? When Mike Steinberg got caught eating an apple?
When Maureen was called "Stretch" in Gym? When there was a mouse in the French class?
When everyone was using Man-Tan? Those rides to the basketball games—speech-
When someone took Shirl's socks in U. S. His- less? ? ?
tory? When Millie Minardi took a siesta in History
When Rocko, Merrill, Smitty and O'Neil were while we were studying the Span ish..American
cheerleaders at the rally? War?
When Donna and Bernie did "Honey Bun"? When the wrestling team pushed its way to Dex-
ter?
When Sue Stamp threw an orange up in the air
and it splattered all over the ceiling in the When Louise spent a who'.e spare in the Caf?
corridor by Room 18? She was always found in the Athletic Office
and was known as Mr. Powers' right hand
When Sue could take dictation faster in longhand man.
than the others could in shorthand?
When Rocko, Sully, John, Crano, Smitty, and
When Wendy sprained her ankle in Gym so she Bernie went visiting every week?
could sit and talk to Louise?
When the Bermuda Dance was held at Andover
When Miss Torpey's room was found dirty? High School?
When Rita and Ann hid Mr. Robitaille's books When Smitty's vest poppet open during the
for three consecutive days? play?
When we played human croquet in Gym? How successful the P.T.S.A. Open House was?
When Kathleen D'Urso, Joanne Gesing, and When Mr. Hayes accepted a citation and award
Elaine Gehrmann were all on the same floor of for the school movie from the State Depart-
the same hospital at the same time ? ment of Education and the Massachusetts
When we were all movie stars? Secondary School Principals' Association?
When the seniors made a path from the Caf to When the junior class meeting lasted three
Miss Gillen's office? periods?
When everyone wasn't seen at Woody's on the When the seniors had the blues?
weekends? When Margaret Mattraw gave that party? What
When everyone went to the Barn? a time!
When Miss Cook found Ann's shoe and brought
it to the office?
When D. A. 4 cut Miss Buckley's hair during one Key to Baby Pictures (Page 46)
of its classes?
1 —Carole Andrew 20—Daniel Kawash
When all the kids from Boxford went to N.A.? 2—Lee Humphreys 21 —Kathy Roberts
3 .—Cynthia Watts 22—Gail Bolderson
When Joanne walked into Bookkeeping wearing 4—Joanne Bonanno 23—Charles Merrill
her Home Ec. apron anti dragging her brother's 5 —Sandra DeBurro 24—Robert Nicolosi
football shirt? 6—Dorothy Whittaker 25—Louise Bodge
7—Daniel McRobbie 26—Leetrice Cole
When Mr. Donovan didn't come to the 4-4 and 8—Elaine Gehrmann 27 —Mary Schruender
4-6 English classes? 9—Richard Newman 28—Marian Thomson
10—John Kirk 29—Sandra Malo
When the boys hung mistletoe in the corridors? I I —Mark Henry 30—Richard Smith
12—Margaret Lee 31 —Donna Hammond
WhI-n the girls took showers in Gym? 13—Judy Pellerin
32—James Lisauskas
When there wasn't anyone in detention? 14—Etta May Nadeau 33 —Joan Artimovich
15 —Camille Gilberto
When English 4-2 was eating pickles in class? 16—Joyce Rennie 34—Mary Griffin
17—Judith Sabin 35—Ruth Pinaud
When Eddie Manseau glue up detention for 18—Robert Salemme 36—Michael Steinberg
Lent? 19—John King 37—Norma Pitman
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S O P H O M O RES
Sophomore class officers for the year included
President Carolyn Andrews
Vice-President Diane Fournier
: Secretary-Treasurer Sharon McComish
?' Sophomore home rooms were represented by Marie
Gilberto, Room 11; Nancy LaBelle, Room 34; Bar-
bara Bresnahan, Room 37; and Rita Thibault, Room 41.
Class rings were ordered in April and will be re-
__ ceived early this fall.
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The following were elected as junior class officers
this year:
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President Adam Marcinuk
Vice-President John Dilendik
Secretary-Treasurer James Hanover
Home room representatives were as follows: Judith
Belyea, Room 32; Frank Dushame, Room 35; Andrea
Lodge, Room 36; Gail Smith, Room 38; Malcolm Nor-
wood, Room 39; and Marie Cavallaro, Room 40. a
Proceeds from the annual Junior-Senior Dance, held
in the gym on April 1, were divided between the two --
upper-class treasuries.
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I S H M I D
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Th:.- o'f-cers of this year's fres'Iman class were
Presidcnt Richard Steinberg - .
Vice-Pros:den, Marilyn DiFruscio
Secretary-Treasurer Charlene Dilendik ;
The home rcom represen-atives v✓cre Nancy Caimi,
Rcom 4; Mary Kirk. Room 6; Janct O'Leary, Room 14;
anJ Joyce Gorton, Room 2 5.
Congratulations to Stephen Salisbury and Robert Ka- \
wash, w:nners of this year's Brooks School scholarships.
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FRENCH OFFICE PRACTICE
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41
SPEECH DOMESTIC ARTS
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GUIDANCE , TYPEWRITING
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DOMESTIC ARTS MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS
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PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY
S I U D C 0 U
LP
President Alan Foster
MyM••r�.\.rr•,. Vice-Pres,cdew Bartholomew Licciardi
Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Roberts
Faclrlty Advisor Marion Grossman
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MEMBERS
Alan Foster Frank Dushame
Bartholomew Licciardi Andrea Lodge
Katherine Roberts Barbara Bresnahan
Kathleen Scanlon Gail Smith
Nancy Caimi Malcolm Norwood
Mary Kirk Marie Cavallaro
Marie Gilberto Rita Thibault
Janet O'Leary Adam Marcinuk
Carol Bashaw John Dilendik
Robert DiFalco James Hanover
Maureen Jacques Carolyn Andrews
Joyce Gorton Diane Fournier
Etta May Nadeau Sharon McComish
Bernard O'Keefe Richard Steinberg
Judith Belvea Charlene Dilendik
William Whittaker Marilyn DiFruscio
Nancy LaBelle
At the beginning of th�s school year, the Social Calendar Committee of the Student Council
made out the social calendar for the school year As in past years, Student Council members
continued to render their services at the information desk and also to introduce special guests at
school assemblies. The Council also inaugurated the custom of giving a report of each of its
meetings to the entire student body over the intercommunications system.
A successful dance was sponsored by the Student Council on February 19.
Etta May Nadeau, Katherine Roberts, Nance Caimi, and Nancy LaBelle represented the
North Andover Student Council at a convention of the Eastern Massachusetts Division of Student
Councils.
For the second year in succession, the Student Council held a scholarship drive. Because of
the success of the drive, the Council voted to award scholarships to two members of the graduating
class this year.
NATIONAL
H9110HOL HO H08 SOCIETY zx"10R 50CE TY
President Joseph Trombly —
Vice-President Donna Hammond
Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Mattraw
Council Members Maureen Jacques, Shirley Frost
Faculty Advisor Irene E. Cook
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MEMBERS
Joseph Trombly Joan Artimovich
Donna Hammond Dolores Verda
Margaret Mattraw Janet Stephenson
Maureen Jacques Gloria Luceri
Katherine Roberts Joyce Berube
Eleanor Stang Gerry DeFusco
Shirley Frost Joyce Rennie
Camille Gilberto William Rock
Harold Damerow Margaret Curtis
JoAnne DeMario Sally Drummey
Margaret Hosking Rita Carroll
Lenore Igo Patricia Harrington
Catherine Ceplikas David Stott
Carole Zimny Cynthia Watts
Maureen Laird Marian Thomson
Vincent Gemellaro Kathleen Scanlon
Patricia Janco
On November 24, the senior members of the Society attended a joint meeting, made up of
representatives from several high school Honor Societies in this area, at Haverhill High School.
Joseph Trombly, North Andover Honor Society president, took part in a panel discussion at
this meeting.
This year, as in the past, the members of the Society assisted Miss Cook with the work of
the school library.
The Society sponsored its annual dance on May 6.
During the year, the group gave a donation to the Photography Club to aid it in the
completion of its film about North Andover High School. The Society also contributed twenty-
five dollars to the school library toward books to be bought during the coming school year.
At graduation exercises, the Honor Society awarded twenty dollars to the senior student who
had maintained the highest average in English during his four years in high school.
H H 10 H I S I B F f
Co-Editors Margaret Mattraw, Donna Hammond
Chairmen of Biographers Eleanor Stang, Geraldine DeFusco,
Katherine Roberts /
Art Editors William Rock, Carol Casale, Rita Carroll
Photography Editors Arleen Flynn, Susan Stamp Q �
Business Managers Judith Foulds, Patricia Arcari,
Richard Slipkowsky, Robert Agey
BIOGRAPHERS
Cynthia Lampros Etta May Nadeau
Joyce Holland Maryanne Throp
Sandra DeBurro Dorothy Whittaker
Kathleen Scanlon Mary Ann Wainwright
Priscilla McAndrew Margaret Hawkes
Linda Bazin Margaret Lee
Ann Batterbury John King
Joyce Rennie Mary Schruender
Patricia Harrington Carole Andrew
Marcia Zigelis Barbara Hassey
Linda Crane Joanne Gesing
REPORTERS
Special Features—Shirley Frost, Richard Smith, Sally Drummey,
Wendy Houghton
Girls' Sports—Cynthia Watts, Margaret Curtis
Boys' Sports—Bernard O'Keefe, Daniel Kawash
Classes and Activities—Maureen Jacques, Camille Gilberto
PICTURE COMMITTEE
Jeannine Thibault Mildred Minardi Ann Marie Arcari
Linda Crudale Lee Humphreys Carol Bashaw
Patricia Arcari Sandra Malo Patricia Minihan
Louise Bodge Ann Perruccio Anne Pinaud
Mary Griffin Joanne Bonanno Carol Belanger
Sheila Ramey Patricia McDonald Gail Bolderson
Joyce Stanganelli Joanne Bettencourt
FACULTY ADVISOR
Ruth Ann Mooradkanian
The Knight staff sponsored its annual dance in the school gym on January 8. During the
February vacation, staff members held a bakery sale at a local business establishment. The money
raised at these two events was used to defray the costs of this year's yearbook.
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H 10 H I I I S S T d I f
Editor-in-Chief Donna Hammond Chief Proofreader Gloria Luceri
Literary Editor Richard Smith Art Editor William Rock
News Editor Patricia Janco Circulation Head Schari Stiebitz
Exchange Editor Beverly Hoyt Advertising Manager Mildred Minardi
Hv.mor Editor Shirley Frost Bsrsiness Manager Margaret Mattraw
Sports Editor Daniel McRobbie
LITERARY DEPARTMENT
Daniel Kawash Marsha Greenwood Susan Rea Thomas Chappell
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Marie Cavallaro Sara Henry Carole Jean Campione Gerry DeFusco
Eleanor Roberts Ann Marie Arcari Carolyn Phelan Carolyn Nelson
Judith Duda Joyce Berube Linda McKee Patrese O'Brien
Janet Nicolosi Darlene Richards Marie Gilberto Mary Griffin
Carole Zimny Camille Gilberto Barbara Bresnahan
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
Elizabeth Stillwell Nancy LaBelle Judith Belyea
HUMOR DEPARTMENT
Margaret Curtis Margaret Lee Joyce Berube Etta May Nadeau
Sandra DeBurro Linda Crane Cynthia Lampros Mary Ann Wainwright
Maureen Jacques Sally Drummey Ruth Curtis
SPORTS DEPARTMENT
Grls' Sports Paula Graham Boys' Sports Harold Cranston
PROOFREADERS
Katherine Roberts Pauline Pelczar Mary Lou Doran
Eleanor Roberts Mary Murphy Judith Duda
Marcia Moody Gail Smith Nancy Ackroyd
Eleanor Stang
ART DEPARTMENT
Carol Howarth Susan Phelan Margaret Hawkes
John King Richard Fenton Carol Casale
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Ruth Pinaud Robert Packard
Raymond Minardi Ann Perruccio Patricia McDonald
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Judith Olms Margaret Cairns Clark Lewis
TYPISTS
Senior Typing Class
PHOTOGRAPHY
Photography Club Members
FACULTY ADVISORS
Mary Bailey Ray Douglass
Secretary to Advisor Patricia Minihan Press Liaison Frank Dushame
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(Produced by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Service, Inc.) ¢:•
A Rollicking Comedy by Ronald Alexander
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY
JAMES W. McDONALD
Presented April S and 9, 1960
CAST
(In Order of their Appearance)
MaryDean ....................................................................................................................Donna Hammond
Robert Dean, her husband ............................................................................................Bernard O'Keefe
Betsy Dean. their youngest daughter ..................................................................................Carol Stahley
Connie McDougal, Mr. Dean's sister ........................................................................Margaret Cairns
Joe McDougal, her hushand .................................................................................... .........Richard Smith
Maid ........................................................................................................................... Priscilla McAndrew
Margaret Dean, the older daughter ................................................................................Judith Duda
Paul Grttalrn, Betsy's boyfriend ....................................................................................Daniel Kawash
Henri Berchat, Margaret's piano teacher ....................................................................Thomas Chappell
UNDERST°LJ%IES
MaryDean ....................................................................................................................Jeannette Lambert
BetsyDean ................................................................... ................................................Rosemary Zappala
ConnieMcDougal ................................................................................................................Sheila Kelley
Maid ..............................................................................................................................Jeannine Thibault
MargaretDean ....................................................................................................................Nancy LaBelle
COMMITTEES
Secretaries to the Producer Carol Casale, Joyce Holland
Stage Manager John Thomson
6cenery and Lighting IVardrobe Prompters
William LaBelle Marcia Zigelis Carole Andrew
James Lisauskas Cynthia Lampros Maureen Jacques
Stephen Broderick Rosemary Zappala Joan Lebow
Nicholas Kostandin Properties Marcia Moody
Hugh Lee Louise Bodge
Robert Woodhouse Margaret Hawkes
Arthur Roberts Gail Aziz
Patricia Angeloro
USHERETTES
Linda Crane Jean Coffin Beverly Scannell
Jeannine Thibault Andrea Lodge Susan Stamp
Susan Schorman Kathleen S:anlon
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Science Club ►
President Kenneth Johnson
Vice-President Douglas Wilson
Treasurer Harold Damerow
Faculty Advisors Vincent C. Foderaro, Thomas L. Regan
MEMBERS
Joyce Berube David Palmer Alfred Boush William LaBelle Paul Ventura
Daniel Breen Robert Coppeta Cheryl Lewis Lee Ross
The Science Club put on its third annual Science Fair in March in our high school cafeteria.
David Palmer won first prize for his basic rocket and ram-jet design exhibit; Douglas Wilson,
second prize for his exhibit explaining the computation of dediacs per second; and Kenneth
Johnson, third prize for his construction and explanation of a supersonic wind tunnel.
Douglas Wilson also won top prize in the mathematics division at Technorama IV, science fair
for Merrimack Valley high schools, held at Lowell Technological Institute in April. He
received a savings bond, a gold medal, and a plaque for our school, as well as a certificate from
the U.S. Air Force for his ability in electronics. He represented the Lowell Technorama at the
Aassachusetts State Fair at MIT, where he won second prize with his exhibit. In May, at the
first annual mathematics fair held by Assumption Preparatory School in Worcester, Douglas won
third prize with his Dediac II computer.
David Palmer, who won top honors at the eleventh annual Massachusetts State Fair held at
MIT with his exhibit "Instrumentation and Advanced Power System for Missiles," represented
our state at the New England Science Fair held in May at the Boston Museum of Science.
t Dramatic Club
Membership in the Dramatic Club, a new club this year, was open to all students in the
high school. Members of the club took part in the annual school play and various assembly
programs during the year, including a Christmas program. Meetings were held regularly during
the preparatory stages of the various dramatic productions.
James W. McDonald, director of dramatics, was the faculty advisor.
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4 Photography Club
President Douglas Wilson
Vice-President Edward Donahue
Treasurer Paul Hargis
Faculty Advisor John R. Robinson
MEMBERS
Richard Kort Douglas Wilson Edward Donahue Lee Ross
Paul Stansel Paul Ventura Paul Hargis Stephen Salisbury
In February, the Photography Club rroudly presented the premier showing of its film of
North Andover High School. This sixteen millimeter sound and color film was the result of two
years of hard work, for which the group received a citation and award from the State Department
of Education and the Massachusetts Secondary School Principals' Association. John Thompson,
William Rock, John Strobel, Eleanor Stang, Donna Hammond, and Michael Broderick also par-
ticipated in the production, which was under the joint direction of faculty advisors John Robinson
and James XIcDonald.
In addition to this major project, the club supplied pictures for the High-Lites, the school
magazine, and Inside North Andover Schools, the school department bulletin.
A dance, held on September 25, helped provide for the expenses of the group.
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Corzcertmi.rtrer.r Judith Duda
Drum Majorette Kathleen Scanlon
Director C. Weston Noyes
MEMBERS
Flutes Clarinets Cornets and Trumpets
Marlene Dilendik Carole .lean Campione Mary Hosking
Margaret Hosking Deidra Didell Wayne Lambert
Janet Smith Judith Duda Carol Murphy
Alto Saxophones Richard Dufresne John Newman
Mark Henry Phillips Henderson William Pickles
Jane Holland Mary Moore Bell Lyra
Tenor Saxophones Karleen Smith Carol Rigoli
Judith Belyea Paul Stansel Percussion
Charlene Dilendik Elizabeth Stillwell D. Carol Giard
Trombones Sousaphone Darlene Richards
Sara Henry Stanley Sienko Stephen Salisbury
Sheila Ramey Kathleen Scanlon
Beverley Scannell Joanne Zemba
Richard Steinberg Horn
Frances Darveau
COLOR GUARD
Alfred Boush Douglas Mealey
Paul Hargis Raymond Minardi
Patrick Barry
John Robinson, Instructor
Throughout the school year the band played at football games and rallies, and marched in
several local parades. The group was given honorable mention and a gold certificate for its
performance in the annual Christmas parade in Lawrence.
The band also presented a musical program for the school at Christmas, and took part in the
annual spring concert of the North Andover school system in May.
Also in May, the band presented a program at Pentucket Regional High School and took part
in a band workshop at Chelmsford, as well as performing at an auditions festival and parade in
Woburn.
On April 2, Judith Duda represented the band at the New England School Music Festival
held at Plainville, Connecticut. Judy won a medal at this festival for her performance on the solo
clarinet. She was accompanied on the piano by Margaret Hosking.
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Hockey
Captain Etta May Nadeau
Manager Mildred Minardi
,4 Coach Mildred Dimlich
Joyce Rennie Nancy O'Connor
Etta May Nadeau Joan Schruender
Margaret Mattraw Cynthia Lampros
x Marcia Zigelis Natalie Medici
Cynthia Watts Bonnie King
Donna Kress Susan Phelan
a. Katherine Roberts Jane Phelan
The hockey team's record this year was two wins,
five losses, and one tie.
Etta May Nadeau was high scorer with three goals.
Joyce Rennie and Margaret Mattraw also broke into the
scoring column.
Girls' Basketball
Co-Captains Cynthia Watts, Margaret Mattraw
Managers Priscilla McAndrew, Norma Pitman
Coach Claire Sullivan —
Cynthia Watts Judith Twombly
Joanne Zemba Charlotte Byron
Etta May Nadeau Natalie Medici
Margaret Mattraw Judith. Belyea
Gail Smith Beverley Scannell
Carol Bashaw Janice Kasparian
S'g t
Bonnie King
The basketball team won six and lost six of its to
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Lowell Suburban League games. It tied with Chelms-
ford for third place in the League. OF
Margaret Mattraw, with 205 points, had the highest x • t
individual score for the year. 4
Etta May Nadeau with 28 points in one game, was Z i4 S
the highest scoring individual in any one contest.
High scorers for the team included Etta May Nadeau,
with 151 points for the season; Joanne Zemba, with
128; and Charlotte Byron, with 100.
Etta May Nadeau and Cynthia Watts represented the
team in the All-Star game played at Chelmsford.
In March the team conducted its annual Girls' Bas-
ketball Dance, preceded by a game between the boys'
and girls' varsity, during which the boys were required
to wear handcuffs and stockings on their hands.
Cheerleaders
This year Eleanor Stang served as head ,
cheerleader. Sally Drummey, Geraldine
DeFusco, Linda Crane, Patricia Minihan,
Barbara Bresnahan, Margaret Curtis, Mary
Schruender, Margaret Lee, and Jeannine
Thibault comprised the rest of the cheering
squad.
During the season the girls cheered at
all football and basketball games and held
several successful rallies before important
contests.
New cheering uniforms for the basket-
ball season were purchased with proceeds a
from a combined exhibition and dance,
held on October 22 in our gym, in which
cheerleaders from North Andover, Andover, `
and Methuen participated. The cheerleaders also bought
white megaphone emblems, with the initials N.A. upon
them, to sew on their uniforms.
Majorettes
z
The following girls served as majorettes this year:
Leetrice Cole, Joyce Holland, Georgia Haight, Maureen
>- Laird, Constance Williams, Carolyn Clark, Carolyn
Nelson, Loralyn Gillan, Mary Northam, and Joan
Artimovich, leader of the group.
Vol a _
The girls are under the able direction of Clarence F.
-- Mosher.
The majorettes appeared at all of the football games
k and also at the annual rally before the Thanksgiving
t Day football game. They also took part in several local
parades and a music festival held on A-lay 7.
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Basketball
Captain John Strobel
Alanager James Sullivan
Coach Wilfred Robitaille
Richard Sanborn Bartholomew Licciardi
James Whittaker John Moran
William Whittaker Patrick Barry
David Roberts Noel Beaudoin
Donald Stankatis Richard Moynihan
Alan Foster Jack Butler
Alexander McGregor Thomas Shann
The Knights, under the direction of Coach Robitaille, enjoyed a highly successful season,
compiling a 17-6 record.
Under the leadership of Lowell Suburban League Star Center John Strobel, who pumped 286
points through the hoop in thirteen League coutests, the North Andover Five extended its un-
beaten string in League play to fifty-three games before being dumped by Dracut, 52-45.
The N.A. Gagers regained the Little Three crown from Methuen this year by nipping the
Rangers 47-45 and 52-51, and tripping Andover 58-42 to avenge an earlier 63-42 setback,
A 71-70 loss to Chelmsford cost the team its fifth consecutive Lowell Suburban League title,
Both the varsity and freshman teams were represented in the Tech Tourney, the varsity being
defeated by Wareham in a preliminary contest and the freshmen reaching the semi-finals.
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Co-Captains Alan Foster, Mark Henry
t1lanager Bernard O'Keefe
Coach Howard Crozier
John Kirk Bartholomew Licciardi
Donald Greenwood John Dilendik
Adam Marcinuk Jack Butler
Andrew Moynihan Donald Stankatis
Douglas Howard Richard Sanborn
William Whittaker George Schruender
Paul Cardello Richard Moynihan
James Hanover Frank Dushame
Robert Kettinger Thomas Shann
Noel Beaudoin Richard Newman
James Lisauskas
After being shut out in their first two games 38-0 and 26-0, at the hands of Lynnfield and
Dracut, the Scarlet Knights came back strong, behind Little Three All-Stars Al Foster and Bill Whit-
taker, to gain the Little Three crown. Methuen was whitewashed 14-0 and Andover was tied 6-6 by
the North Andover eleven at the Thanksgiving Day classic.
Alan Foster was honored by being unanimously chosen as the outstanding quarterback in the
Lowell Suburban League.
Hopes are high for the '60-'61 campaign with nine lettermen, headed by Captain-Elect Paul
Cardello, returning to the gridiron wars. The Knights compiled an overall record of 4-4-1.
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Co-Captains John Strobel, Alan Foster
Manager Gerald Sanford
Coach George Lee
Richard Sanborn Adam Marcinuk
Bartholomew Licciardi Jack Butler
Richard Slipkowsky Richard Moynihan
Bernard O'Keefe David Roberts
James Hanover Edward Bishop
Thomas Shann
Our baseball team enjoyed a highly successful season for the second consecutive year. Coach
George Lee's charges gained two victories over Andover and two over Methuen to regain the
Little Three title. Andover was defeated 7-3 by John Strobel and 5-2 on Dick Sanborn's one-
hitter. Strobel defeated Methuen 6-0 and Al Foster whipped the Rangers 6-3.
A 7-2 victory over Wilmington retained the Lowell Suburban League championship for us.
However, we were beaten by Woburn in the Eastern Mass. Tourney quarter-finals.
The overall record for the Scarlet and Black was 14-4.
Wrestling
Captain Donald Greenwood
Coach Howard Crozier
Donald Greenwood Raymond Minardi
Douglas Howard William Deyermond
(MIN -17 Robert Kettinger Ralph Zahn
John Dilendik Charles Faro
John Kirk Samuel Furnari
ppz Richard Newman Richard Whittaker
Da John Ingram Harold Cranston
Elwood Cobbett Alfred Snook
NORTM tkoUn Robert Carroll Ronald Ludvig
k8i)OVER A80oygft° � Robert Cole Noel Beaudoin
In their first year of varsity wrestling, the North
Andover matmen fought their way to a very re-
spectable 4-4-1 record. This included a double vic-
tory over Ipswich High and single wins over Groton
and a highly-rated Needham team.
North Andover also participated in the Y.Ivi C.A.
4" Greater Lawrence meet in which John Dilendik
brought home, for the second year in a row, a first
° place in the 137 lb. class. Elwood Cobbett, John
Ingram, Richard Whittaker, and Donald Greenwood
took second honors; and Richard Newman, a third
place.
As an added attraction of the season, North An-
dover met with Dexter, Maine. N.A.'s outstanding
wrestler in the Dexter meet was Donald Greenwood.
Track
Co-Captains Douglas Howard, Elwood Pratt
Manager Edward Donahue
�fl Y Assistant Manager Paul Hargis
Coach Howard Crozier
LETTERMEN
' Douglas Howard Joseph Forgetta
� Elwood Pratt James Whittaker
Robert Carroll William Whittaker
John Dilendik Paul Cardello
James Crane William Arsenault
Charles Vose William Deyermond
Lanson Hyde James Lisausl:as
The North Andover track team compiled a record
of four wins and two losses during; its 1960 season.
ho 'r ' ap The boys gained third place in both the League
s
meet and the Little Three meet, running against
some tough competition.
New records were set by Douglas Howard in
the 880, Joseph Forgetta in the pole vault, and
_ William Whittaker in the discus.
The high scorers of the season were Douglas
Howard, with fifty-nine points, and Elwood Pratt,
with thirty-two points.
This year's team was the best yet in this sport's
history at North Andover.
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CROWNING OF FOOTBALL QUEEN
Back row, left to right: Queen's Attendants Jeannine
Thibault, Donna Hammond, Eleanor Stang, and Kath-
leen Scanlon. Front row, left to right: Football Co-
Captain Alan Foster, Queen Margaret Curtis, and
Football Co-Captain Mark Henry,
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WARREN PRESS
160 WARREN STREET, BOSTON 19, MASS.
Producers of the finest in High School
and College Yearbooks and Annuals
R. 0corge Caron
Fimeral Home
Non-Sectariart
30 Main Street No. Andover, Mass,
Telephone MU 5-5732
Compliments of ELFRIEDE'S BEAUTY SHOP
FOULDS' BAKERY INC.
200 Osgood Street North Andover, Mass.
Tel. MU 3-1611 or MU 2-1322
Wedding Cakes a Specialty Telephone MU 3-2279
Compliments of SEAFOOD 'N SANDWICH SHOPPE
EVE'S CUT and CURL BEAUTY SHOP
91 Marblehead Street North Andover 18 Waverly Road North Andover
Tel. MU 2-9241 Seafood - Sandwiches - Pizza
SUTTON'S MILLS
Division of Maine Spinning Co.
Manufacturers of
Woolen Goods for Women's Apparel
Compliments of
BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK
COTMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK
ESSEX SAVINGS BANK
LAI-I'RENCE SAVINGS BANK
Serving the Community Since 1814
MERRIMACK VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
Complete Banking Facilities at ALL Offices
Andover - Geor-etown - Haverhill - Merrimac - Methuen
North Andover - Lawrence
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE. SYSTEM
lllember Federal Deposit IVsurmice Corporation
MESSINA'S SUPER MKT.
has been doing business at the same location since 1936 Our business? — Serving you the public with the finest
Selection of choice meats and foods.
Compliments of
CARL J. BERG and JOSEPH D. CAIMI
Mead Packaging Division
240 Canal Street Lawrence, Mass.
Complimeids qr
GLENNIE ' S DAIRY
A Park of Your Community Since 1890
198 Massachusetts Ave. No•rdi
Fuel Oils 24-Hour Burner Service JAMES P. HAINSWORTH
Range Oils Auto Repairs I nsitrance fl r envy
IN NORTH ANDOVER IT'S
TROMBLY BROTHERS Robena E. Knapp, Agent
Harold W. Trombly, Owner Insurance - Real Estate
153 Sutton St. No. Andover, Mass. Phone MU 2-7230
rhone: MU 3-1031 150 Main Street North Andover, Mass
NASON'S CATERING SERVICE
DR. BENJAMIN E. HOLLINS Bar-B-Q'd Chicken - Chicken Pies
Eggs - Poultry - Vegetables at Farm
Podiatrist Stone House Farni West Boxford, Mass.
Tel. DRake 2-2320
Compliments of
HAMPTON BEACH CASINO
Hampton Beach, New Hampshire
Conaplim ell h? of'
J . P . STEVENS CO . , INC .
1fakers of Fine Woolens
Tel. MU 9-9340
F I S I K E L L I ' S
ROMA PIZZA DAIRY QUEEN
Pizza — Meat Pies Across the Street from North Andover
U'e Cater to Parties and Banquets High School
52 Main St. North Andover, Mass. 478 Chickering Road
North Andover, Mass.
J. W. HERON MEAGAN'S DRUG, INC.
Radio and Television
Prescriptions Our Specialty
Free Delive?•y
Sales and Service Telephone MU 2-8138
93 Water Street North Andover 48 Water Street North Andover, Mass.
Compliments of
Compliments of
DR. M. P. CURREN
BONELLI - CORRADINO —DENTIST—
FRAN K'S Compliments'of
ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION
Odelle F. Cashman, Prop. DEHULLU'S MARKET
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, Masi.
Compliments of
JIM PHELAN Contplinierds of
GROCERIES - MEAT
Telephone MU 9-9856 LITTLE FAWN CLEANSERS
87 Main Street North Andover, '_llass.
Compliments of
OATES THE FLORIST
DR. DAVID W. WALLWORK
Compliments of LEGARE'S MARKET
DAVID S. BELYEA
Optometrist 58 Main Street North Andover, Mass.
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
GREAT POND AGENCY Compliments -of
151 Main Street A F R I E N D
North Andover, Mass.
Mpm
CHARLES' STEAK HOUSE
J. F.- BYR.ON 5c t® $1.00 STORE BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS
Corner Main Street and Waverly Road Parties Accommodated Private Dining Room
Open 12 Noon to 12 Midnight
North Andover, Mass. Closed Monday
Tel. MU 2-7732
Complinienti 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 Compliments of
JEWELER OPTICIAN
Certified Repair Service T A Y L. O R SHOP
Andover Mass. 398 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
THE FURNITURE BARN, INC. Compliments of
Routes 125-114
Specializing in Early American JOSEPH ROBERTS'
and Colonial Furniture Barber Shop
Tel. MU 2-8260
N O R W O O D ' S
DOROTHY TODD NORWOOD Compliments of
87 Main Street North Andover J. W. SCAL.ORA, O.D.
Tel. MU 2-6662
S t a m p s
JAMES VENTRE Albums - Supplies
Everything for the Collector
Distinctive Dry Cleaning - Open 'til 8 p.m. Tel. MU 3-7962
North Andover Stamp Service
Compliments of Compliments of
SAM'S BARBER SHOP VERA'S CARD do GIFT SHOP
75 Main Street North Andover 137 Main St. North Andover, Mass.
Tel. MU 9-9735 MU 2-7589 JIM'S ORIGINAL, SUBMARINE
EDDIE'S AMOCO SERVICE SANDWICH SHOP
EDWARD J. MARSAN, Prop. formerly L.ENA'S of Salisbury Beach
Touring and Wrecking �6 Located on North Blvd.
Where Satisfaction is Packed in Yoier Order
24 Hour Service 140 South Broadway Telephone
Route 125-133 North Andover, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. MU 9-9768
CASHMAN ' S
SERVICE STATION MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, INC.
Raymond J. Cashman Essex County's
GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES Leading Furniture Store
and SINCE 1887
ACCESSORIES
226 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
141 Sutton Street North Andover
T H 0 M P S 0 N ' S
GOOD FOOD
Jct. Routes 114 and 125
North Andover, Mass. Tel. MU 6-4309
JOE ' S DINER
Osgood Street North Andover, Mass.
Route 125
Midway between Western Electric and Lawrence Airport
"Those who know . . . Dine at Joe's!"
Compliments of
JOHN R. HOSKING, INC.
VAL'S RESTAURANT STATIONER
91% Main Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES
North Andover, Mass. OFFICE SUPPLIES andEQUIPMENT
Tel. MU 7-7929 - 3-2769
230 Essex St. Lawrence, :Mass.
Compliments of ELITE PHARMACY
BILL'S AUTO SERVICE Joseph Campione, Reg. Ph.
220 Middlesex St. No. Andover
William J. Arsenault. Prop. Telephone MU 3-3979
Tel. MU 2-1717
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Best Wishes
General Repairs — Automatic Transmissions
Proprietors K A RELIS JEWELERS
Harold Anderson 9 Waverly Rd.
John Dolan No. Andover, Mass.
PINAUD ' S SIGNS
59 Maple Avenue North Andover, Mass.
LAREI'+ICE RUBBER CO.
Commercial Artist - Sign Painting
Telephone MUrdock 7-7371
Rubber Goods - Sporting Goods
MIDTOWN TV and RADIO
Sales and Service
464 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
132 Main Street North Andover
Tel. MU 3-5645
ROBERTS HARDWARE CO.
Compliments of MUrdock 3-4351
FR.ANCIS A. LORDAN 128 Main Street No. Andover, Mass.
Hardware, Paint, Sporting Goods, Houseware
NO. ANDOVER SERVICENTER Compliments of
Repairs - Accessories - Complete Servicing MR. TOWS MEWS SHOP
77 Main Street, No. Andover, Mass. Fine Furnishings
Tel. Lawrence MU 3-5577 143 Main Street North Andover
W H I T W O R T H ' S DUDE'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP
Rubber and Sporting Goods "THE STORE FOR DAD AND LAD"
of Every Description 121-123 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass.
Rain Coats - Sports Clothing
Rubber Footwear
Compliments of
TELEPHONE MU 2-2573
LONGBOTTOM'S MARKET
581 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Winning Highest 1 Your Favorite
Fashion Honors ,Store
sits
C N ! R R y i W ! t R C O . -=
iV !' . r
ANDREW COFFIN Compliments of
A FRIEND
I n s u r a n c e
Real Estate Notary Public
69 Main Street N. Andover, Mass. Compliments of
Tel. MU 8-4074 - 2-7338 North Andover Lions Club
Compliments of
BILL McALOON 41111
HEMINGWAY BROS. "MERRIMACK VALLEY'S
INTERSTATE TRUCKING CO. LEADING
New England and Pa. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE''
221 Sutton St. North Andover 309-325 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass.
Telephone MU 3-2216
LAMEY - WELLEHAN SCHRUENDER
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Successors to D. D. Mahony & Sons 77 Chickering Road, North Andover, Mass.
George H. Schruender, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service
Shoes and Hosiery
For Every Occasion
Compliments of
CHARLES F. LEE
331 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
M.D.
Compliments of
JOE FILETTI Compliments of
139 Main Street
North Andover, Mass. FINNERAN'S DRUG STORE
T. J. BUCKLEY CO. 129 Main Street
F u r n i t u r e
North Andover
284 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
Davis & Fnrber
Machine Company
NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of . . .
CHARLES H. FOSTER, Builder
"THE YANKEE CRAFTSMAN"
9 Pleasant Street North Andover, Mass.
NORTH ANDOVER SUPPLY, INC.
555 Chickering Road
Route 125
North Andover, Mass.
Tel. MU 3-8993
"Rest Insured"
THE HANDSEL INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Coverage
Pleasant and Chickering Road
North Andover, Mass.
John J. Willis John J. Lynch
Licensed Broker Licensed Broker
1 MU 8-2983
Tel. �
MU 6-6108
ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK
61 Main Street, Andover
108 Main Street, North Andover
5 Hampshire Street, Methuen
Incorporated 1834
I
p o n _._ants
o r
LAWR6NCE. MASSACHUSETTS
Lawrence Andover
238 Essex Street 84 Main Street
590 Essex Street
Member
Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY
FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES
305 Essex Street 348 Jackson Street J Broadway
1 Winthrop Ave., Corner of Andover Street
Lawrence, Massachusetts
149 Main Street
North Andover, Massachusetts
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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