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ADMINISTRATION
DOUGLAS A. CHANDLER
Superintendent of Schools
'i
1 r
ALVAH G. HAYES
2 Principal
FACULTY
MARGARET E. BROWN
English
Boston University, A.B.
"It's all in the cards."
EDWARD J. BUCKLEY
A01
r English, French
Boston College, B.S.
"My little idiots."
MARY A. BUCKLEY '
Homemaking
Regis College, B.S.
"Oh, Junior."
OLIVE BUTLER
Art
Massachusetts School of Art, B.S.;
Suffolk University, M.Ed.
"Draw large and use a lot
of color."
HOWARD E. CROZIER
Director of Physical Education
and Athletics, Physical Education,
Football, Track, and Wrestling
Coach
,M Springfield College, B.S., M.Ed.
4
"You're the worst looking group
of kids I've seen all day."
0
MILDRED E. DIMLICH
Physical Education, Girls' Field
Hockey Coach, Advisor to
Cheerleaders
Posse-Nissen School of Physical ,
Education -
"Good hot soapy showers, girls."
MARGARET M.
DONLAN
Latin, Algebra
Boston University, A.B., M.Ed.
"You just plain have to learn
9 them."
JOHN V. DONOVAN
Assistant Principal, Chairman of
English Department, English
Boston College, A.B., A.M.
"There's somebody here who's
not happy."
3
{
VINCENT C. FODERARO
.` Biology, Guidance Councelor
Suffolk University, A.B., M.A.
"Hi, how are ya."
ARTHUR H. FORGETTA
Algebra, Advanced Mathematics
Tufts University, B.S.
r "Now class."
MADELINE M. GILLEN
Director of Guidance
University of Maine, A.B.;
Boston University, M.A.
"A beautiful campus."
OF
MARION S. GROSSMAN
Typewriting, Stenography
Salem State Teachers College,
B.S.; in Ed., Boston University,
M.Ed.
"You aren't sitting up straight." W
ARTHUR P. HALL
English, Latin, Russian
Boston University, A.B.
"You might say . . . "
ARTHUR J. HAMEL
Chemistry, Algebra, General
Science, Assistant Baseball Coach
St. Anselm's College, A.B.;
Boston State Teachers College
"I'm no artist; just use your
� imagination."
J
AMES L. HILLS
Industrial Arts, Mechanical
Drawing, Assistant Coach in
Football and Basketball
Fitchburg State Teachers College,
B.S. in Ed.
"Watch your fingers, boys."
4
LEWIS J. HULL
Librarian, High-Liter, Advisor
Boston University, B. Mus., M.A.
"All right now."
NEC—.
JAMES L. KEEGAN
English
Kenyon College, A.B.
"OK, gang let's go."
GEORGE F. LEE
Biology, Consumer Education,
Baseball Coach, and Assistant
Football Coach
St. Anselm's College, A.B.
"You know me—efficient—Lee."
ROBERT C. LICARE
Civics, Problems of Democracy,
Basketball Coach
Boston University, B.S., M.Ed.
"Let's see now." `
t
JOSEPH F. LYNCH
Plane Geometry, Algebra,
General Science
College of the Holy Cross, B.S.
"Oh, my aching Irish head."
Y
w JAMES W. McDONALD
Speech, Speech Therapy, English,
Director of School Play,
Driver Education
�.,
Emerson College, B.L.I.
- "Ever think of using the brake?"
i'
r
LUCY MEDAGLIA
French
University of Pennsylvania, B.S. '
in Ed., M.A.
ell "Silence-la-bas."
5
F A
CLARENCE F. MOSHER',
JR.
Music
New England Conservatory of
Music, B. Mus.;
Columbia University, M.A. in Ed.
Administration
"Who was that I saw you
walking home with last night?"
ALICE M. NEAL
Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Bookkeeper for North Andover
School Lunch Program
Boston University, B.S.S., M.Ed. Ap"
' "Girls don't talk now, you
wouldn't do that in an office." i
{
C. WESTON NOYES
Director of Band and Boys'
Chorus
New England Conservatory of
Music, B. Mus.
"It's getting kind of noisey
in here."
ALBERT F. PERRAULT,
JR.
Civics, Problems of Democracy
Holy Cross, 'B.S. —
Boston College, M.A. '
"Have I told you this one
before?"
THOMAS F. POWERS
History, Civics, Business Manager
of Athletics
Tufts University, A.B., M.Ed.
' "Part and parcel . . . "
THOMAS L. REGAN
Physics, Chemistry, Algebra
Providence College, B.S.
Salem State Teachers College,
M.Ed.
"I never give tests; just quizzes."
JOHN R. ROBINSON
General Science
Boston University, A.A., B.S.
"You now owe me two minutes."
6
ROBERT B. ROACH
History, Biology
Suffolk University, B.A.
"Gentlemen . . . and such."
I
b
I
i
KATHERINE C.
SHERIDAN
¢ History, Geography
Boston University, B.S. in Ed.,
M.Ed.
{ "Shh.'
C
HARWOOD A. STEELE
s?; Typewriting, Junior Business,
k3 ?r'r`` - e Bookkeeping
3Elr�`
Husson College
University of Maine, B.S. in
Com. Ed.
ti "People, you made another guf."
{ ROBERT J. SULLIVAN _
General Science, Consumer
Education, Algebra
Holy Cross, B.S.
"Get in there and knock their
teeth out."
JAMES W. THOMSON
Crafts, Driver Education, English
Massachusetts State College,
B.S. in Ed.;
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology;
Fitchburg State Teachers College,
M.Ed.;
Suffolk University; Calvin
Coolidge College, Ed.D.
"That's a douzzy."
CLAIRE T. TORPEY
Office Practice, Stenography,
Junior Business Training ,
Salem State Teachers College,
B.S. in Ed.
"Now people really and truly."
ANN M. WHARTON
English, Yearbook Advisor
Tufts University, B.A.
"Oh, golly . . . "
7
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
0
f
t
President: John Moran
Vice President: Frances Dugan
Secretary-Treasurer: John Murphy
JL
■
8
1
x
..
SEN �. .
Counting time is d :_ tant as making
f�,% Ir .
CAROLYN ANDREWS
Always ready to help out . . .
has tremendous spirit . . . like
lightning on the hockey field
. . . cute as a pixie . . . What
would you do without skis,
Carolyn?
Student Council 1, 2; Class
President 2; Field Hockey 1,
2, 3, 4; (Co-Capt.) Basket-
ball 1, 3, 4; Honor Society 4;
` Soft Ball 1, 2; Dramatics Club
' 4; High-Liter Staff 3; Knight
Staff 4.
NANCY ACKROYD
That Dresden China look . . .
quiet and ladylike . . . usu-
ally seen in the Athletic Office
. . . always hungry . . . sure
to make someone a wonderful
secretary. RICHARD ADAMS
Dramatics Club 4; High- "Dick"
Liter Staff 2, 3.
Real clown . . . easy-going
. . . gets along well with
everyone . . . rugged build
. . . always manages to keep
those around him laughing.
Wrestling 3, 4; Skin div-
ing 3, 4.
JOHN ARRIGO
Never lets a laugh go by . . .
THOMAS ANGELORO hates to be silent in the caf
"Tom" . . . will take anyone up on
Happy-go-lucky Redhead . . . any point . . . in on every
loves to tease . . . whiz at
plan.
chemistry . . . terrific swimmer 4
. . . not a care in the world
. . . great guy to know.
Track 3.
,t
WILLIAM ARSENAULT
"Bill"
Well dressed . . . great an-
swer . . . avid conversation-
alist . . . speedy on the track
. . . skilled with a rod and
a gun.
Track 2, 3, 4; Student
Council 3.
10
PATRICK BARRY
'Pat",
Serious and polite . . . willing x
helper . . . hole in one at
A. C. C. ! ! . . . really gets
those rebounds in a basketball
game.
Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4; Color Guard 1.
r_
JOHN BETTENCOURT
"Jack"
Light-hearted . . . paper air-
planes . . . never seen with
NOEL BEAUDOIN more than one book . . . great
4 luck with cars . . . best wishes,
Power plus . . . tremendous Jack!
appetite . . . always ready to Football 1.
lend a hand . . . hold that
line! . . . ever see Noel walk-
ing?
Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-
captain) ; Basketball 1, 2, 3,
4; Prom Committee 3; Base-
ball 1, 2; Track 3, 4.
Keep busy! He's looking!
DOROTHY JEAN BOUSH
"Jean"
Nice friend to have . . . loves
to drive . . . always a smile
and a good word for every-
one . . . sincere . . . will sure-
ly get along in the world. ti
Majorettes 3.
STEPHEN BRODERICK
"Tiger"
A true tiger—with the girls
. . . active member in the 2:30
club . . . how do you spend
your Sunday nights, Steve?
. . . the Casanova of N. A.
H. S.
Track 2, 4; School Play 2.
BARBARA BRESNAHAN
"Barb"
Sparkling personality
keeps any study lively . . .
busy social life . . . never for-
get you as our peppy, head JEAN BRIGHTMAN ,
cheerleader, Barbara. "Let's go to Woody's" . . . a
Class Vice-President 1; all kinds of nicknames . . .
Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; a terror behind the wheel . . .
Student Council 1 , 2, 3 ; not an enemy in the world.
Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Captain
3, 4) ; Prom Committee 3;
High-Liter 2; Knight Staff 4;
Football Queen's Attendant
4.
Let me have it, my mother's in the stands.
LOIS BUCHANAN
e "'_ er► "Bunny„
., Loves Boston . . . crazy sense
of humor . . . Central . . .
r Sandy's other half . . . why do
} you like Problems, Lois?
High-Liles 2, 3; Softball 3;
Dramatic Club 4.
` r _
SHIRLEY CARDOZA
"Shirl"
A real swingin' Barn enthu-
siast . . . Princess at the Cheer-
leaders' Hop . . . how about
those gym classes, Shirl?-. . .
can usually be found in the
office practice room.
High-Liter 3.
JOHN CHAISSON
"Jake„
Loves to bomb around in his
car . . . always watching the
CATHERINE CEPLIKAS clock . . . where do you go
after school, Jake? . . . Mr.
"Cathy" Donovan's favorite decoration
Golden-red hair . . . million- for the caf walls.
dollar smile . . . proficient at Baseball 3; Basketball 2;
anything she does . . . tactful Student Council 4.
asset to the cheering line
A plus personality.
Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Pres-
ident) ; High-Liter Staff 2, 3,
(Exchange Editor) ; Cheer-
leader 3, 4; Knight Staff (Co-
Editor) ; Prom Committee 3
TOTEN COMAS
Suave and debonair . . . win-
ning ways with the fairer sex
. . . keen sense of humor . . .
"I don't think so" . . . a fu- ADOLFO COMAS
ture in chemical engineering. Added a spark of life by com-
Math Club 3, 4; Baseball ing to N.A. . . . life of any
3; Football 4. party . . . smooth dancer . . .
swinging guitar player . . .
enjoys Bacardi cocktails occa-
sionally.
Math Club 3, 4; Baseball 3;
Football 4.
I
ELWOOD COBBET
"Al„ -
Can always be found at the
Dairy Queen . . . a wonder
on the wrestling mat . . . loves
school (?) . . . always seen
at the school dances . . . curly
hair.
Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4.
13
WILLIAM DALY
"Bill"
Snappy with a camera . . .
avid basketball f an . . . quiet
but pleasing to all . . . bound
for pharmacy school.
low
CLIFFORD CURRIER
"Cliff"
Easy-going . . . likes all sports
. . . "Good Thinking" .
well liked by all . . . general
fun lover.
ROGER CURTIS
Can usually be found in the
Caf. with the boys before
school . . . always can be sure
of a few laughs with Roger.
MARY LOU DONAHUE
Very attractive with expres-
sive eyes . . . energetic . . .
outstanding posters . . . do
you really need six caddies for
18 holes?
DANIEL DAY Class Secretary Treasurer 1;
"Dan" Knight Staff 4; Cheerleader
Spends his week-ends moun- 2, 3, 4; High-Liles Staff 3;
tarn-climbing . . . faithful to Honor Society 4; Scholastic
scouts . . . interested in sci- Achievement Award 4.
ence . . . diligent worker on
any project.
Honor Society 3, 4; Band
1; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2;
Basketball 2.
MARY LOU DORAN
As talkative as can be . . .
wavy red hair . . . contagious
giggle . . . usually seen with
Jeannie, Mary, and Joan.
High Liles 1, 2, 3; Knight
Staff 4.
14
RICHARD DUFRESNE
Quiet but amiable . . . many
long hikes in the mountains
. . . rock 'n roll, folk songs
. . . never has a bad word for
anyone or anything.
At
MARY DUGAN
As nice as can be . . always
has a supply of candy in
spares . . . sweet and petite
. . . a sure success in the busi-
FRANCIS DUGAN ness world.
"Dixie" High Liter 3; Knight Staff
4; Graduation Decoration
Perfection at mischief Committee 3.
never serious . . . likes girls,
football and girls . . . spends
much time at the Center.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3;
Student Council 2, 4; Class
Vice President 4.
Love and Kisses
1
r
ALFRED FINOCCHIARO
"Alfio"
Go-carting enthusiast . . . al- ram'
ways working on a physic _
problem . . . a future scientist �, o
. . . considered to be a con-
noisseur in food.
� t
DIANE FOURNIER
"Mike"
M Devoted cheerleader with an
" unforgettable voice . . .
Brownie Bar diets . . . heads
for dates in full battle array.
High Liter 2 ; Student
Council Vice President 2, 3;
Cheerleader 3, 4; Football
Court 4.
h
JOSEPH FINOCCHIARIO #
"Sarp" x I
Interest in plumbing . . .
good natured and always
ready with a smile aim-
ing for the service. DAVID FOULDS
"Porky, Jr."
Mad about cars . . . a whiz '
oa
on hockey skates . . . sleepy,
calm look what's brew-
ing in your mind now, Dave?
Football 1, 2, 3; Bowling
1; Hockey 2, 3, 4.
Look Ma! No hands!
JEAN FRASER
"Jeanie"
Neat in appearance . . . the
Barn, her weekend retreat . . .
loves to dance and laugh
plans for an office job.
High Liter 1, 2, 3; Knight
Staff 4.
JOAN GAILEY
Every hair in place . . . bang-
ly jewelry and perfume . . .
enjoys chorus . . . never will -
be without boys.
y
Knight Staff.
DOROTHY CAROL
GIARD
"Carol"
Heart of gold . . . storehouse
of smiles . . . majorette with
�' DIANNE GEBELEIN a lot of pep . . . loves to ride
"Gabby" horses.
Majorette 4; Softball 1;
AV Pretty hair . . . graceful . . . Basketball 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3.
�-W- asset to the Dramatics Club
. . . trunk full of sweaters
. . . always seen walking to-
ward Stevie's.
Majorette 3, 4; Dramatic
Club 3, 4; School Plays 3.
CAROL GLENDINNING
Meticulous about her appear-
ance . . . unique giggle . . . JUNE GOODHUE
will eat any time . . . sure to "Blondie"
T be precise in her secretarial Enviable blond hair . . . usu-
work. ally seen driving Dave's Ford
Majorette 4; Student Coun- , , , her remarkable artistic
cil 3. ability is an asset to many
school activities . . . what's
that sparkling on your fourth
finger?
Art Club; Dramatic Club
4; Prom Committee 3.
x
MARIE GILBERTO
Curly black hair . . . dancesfi :_
at Central . . . ready for par-
ties . . . best of luck in the !
future.
High Liter 1, 2, 3; Knight
Staff 4; Student Council 2;
Softball 1, 2; Dramatic Club
3; Honor Society 1, 2.
17
MARSHA GREENWOOD
"Marsh"
A joke for every occasion . . .
well used cottage at the beach
' . . . chickens scurry when Mar-
sha's at the wheel . . . keeps
things jumping . . . one nice
_- person to know.
Basketball 1; Field Hockey
2, 3; Softball 2; Dramatics
,. Club 3, 4; High Lites Staff 2;
Knight Staff 4.
PAULA GRAHAM
"Paul" or "Graham-cracker" low
Peachers `n' cream complex- `
ion . . . likes to water ski . . .
sunny smile and frequent
laughter . . . chatterbox . . . MARIA GRASSO
a future nurse who will keep "Shorty"
patients cheery.
Field Hockey 1; Basketball Pint-sized bundle of energy
1; Softball 1; Majorettes 4; . . . always makes her presence
High Lites 1. known . . . dances and talks
up a storm . . . "Hey" .
Have fun always, Maria.
High Lites Staff.
PHILLIPS HENDERSON
"Flip"
Good-looking! . . . cool sax
in the "Swinging Saints" . . .
JOHN GRYNEWICZ at every game and yelling, too
proves his point in any
Startling blue eyes . . . flirt discussion . . . serious goals.
. . . mathematical mind . . . Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3.
witty remarks under his breath
. . . really nice.
Student Council 4; Math
Club 4; Football 1, 4; Wrest-
ling 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2.
JANE HOLLAND
"Stretch"
Talks on any subject . . joker
and back-slapper . . . goes all
out for horseback riding and
basketball . . . Where did you
get that nickname?
Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2,
3; Knight Staff 4 (Art Edi-
tor).
18
VIRGINIA HUTCHINS
"Ginny"
Small and bouncy . . . nice
complexion and pretty eyes
. . . boating and skiing are
favorite activities . . . gives
lots of good advice . . . one
swell senior.
e
` KATHRYN KERSHAW
"Kate"
A friend, indeed . . . quick
speeches in speech class . . .
drawings of cars . . . long
JOHN INGRAM fingernails . . . cries at sad
"Johnny" movies . . . best wishes for a
Fierce on the wrestling mat happy future, Kate!
. . . at home wearing g goggles
and fins . . . many girls . . .
boyish grin . . . Anchors
Aweigh!
Basketball 1; Wrestling 1,
2, 3, 4; Skin-diving Club 3.
What, you don't want to join the Math Club?
LEFT IN CORRIDOR
TMRU LIBRARY r t
ENTRANCE TR
BUILDING `7
u✓r..i..Mrtn+.
BONNIE KING
"Bon" l
Terrific tease . . . shows prow-
ess on the basketball court
. . . second home: Boston Hill
raring to go . . . good-
hearted . . . How's your golf
game, Bonnie?
Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey
2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4
(co-captain) ; High Liter 3-
MICHAEL LAMPROS
"Mike"
Always smiling . . . "Where's
Slim?" . . . liked by all . . .
contagious spirit of friendli-
ness . . . not one to waste
time worrying.
Football 4; Wrestling 3, 4;
Prom Committee 3.
FRANCIS KOZDRAS
"Frank"
Good physique . . . strong,
silent type . . . gentleman . . .
hard-working and dependable
in everything he does '. . . NANCY LABELLE
will make a place for himself "Nanc"
in life. Stylish hairdos . . . goes all
Track. out . . . another P. J. party!
. . . boys, boys, boys . . .
Could you live without danc-
ing, Nanc?
Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4;
High Cites 2; Knight Staff
4; Basketball 2; School Play
3; After-Prom Committee 3;
Student Council 2.
Have you Prepared this?
w ,
1 � r
f
JO ANNE LEE
,tJo„
Over-all beauty highlighted
a by a flashing mile . . . lovely
wardrobe . . . a cheerleader
a who deserves a cheer herself
cool, calm, and collected.
Basketball 2; Student Coun-
cil 4; Football Queen's At-
tendant 4; High Liter 2;
*�, Cheerleader 3, 4.
JOYCE LEVESQUE
Nice to everyone . . . fond
of sewing and ceramics . . .
may you achieve success as an
interior decorator.
Dramatic Club 4.
JAMES McCARTHY
"Mac"
Outgoing . . . familiar with
the detention room . . . al-
ways dancing with a different
* ' RONALD LUDWIG girl . . . carefree as a breeze
"Ron" . . . adds to the fun.
Happiest when around a car Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track
. . . polite and good natured 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3.
. . . camping enthusiast . . .
rugged wrestler . . . bowls
quite a string . . . plans to
be an aero-technician.
Baseball 1; Wrestling 2, 3;
Track 2..
DOUGLAS MEALEY
"Doug" JOHN MORAN
Exceptional all around .
A boy who is always ready boosts team morale . . . popu-
with a laugh . . . forever talk- lar with everyone . . . Let's
ing, both in and out of class see that ball go swish !
. found with Bill, Stan, or President Senior Class 4;
Phil before and after school President Student Council 4;
a great kid who is always Honor Society 3, 4 (Coun-
willing to lend a helping cilor) ; Football 2, 3, 4; Bas-
hand. ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain) ;
Baseball 1, 2; Track 3, 4
►' (Co-captain) ; Math Club 4;
Brotherhood Representative
4; Scholastic Achievement
Award 4.
a. X
SHARON McCOMISH
"Slinky"
A small girl with a vivacious
personality . . . always seen
at the barn and during,school
with Ralph . . . forever con- {
sulting with Shirl and Nanc
. . . sure to be a success as
a secretary.
Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bas-
ketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Secre- 21
tary of Sophomore Class.
JOHN D. MURPHY
"Dobe"
Doesn't take life too seriously
. . . proficient swimmer . . .
always ready to hear a good
joke many friends . . .
good luck in the future, Dobe.
Class Secretary-Treasurer 4;
Student Council 4; Football
4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 2;
Intramurals 3.
RAYMOND MINARDI
"Ray"
y
A subtle humorist . . . found
with Stu or Al . . . rushes to
the Schoolhouse after classes
. always ready with a cheer= JOHN RICHARD
ful word when necessary. MURPHY
Color Guard 2, 3, 4; High "Ricky"
Liter 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4;
Track 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Tall, dark, and handsome . . .
Skin Diving Club 3. often seen under cars . . . at-
tracted to girls . . . well-man-
nered . . . hates to stay home
. . . inclined to tease.
RICHARD MOYNIHAN Football 1, (St, John's
"Gus" Prep)
A great athlete in every sport ROSEMARY MURPHY
never stumped by a math
problem . . . always cutting "Rosie"
up with John . . . mumbled That Halo look . . . clothes
comments. from the pages of "Seven-
Honor Society 4; Math Club teen" . . . likes to eat peas
4; Good Government Day . . , remembered for confi-
Representative 4; Football 1, dential chats during studies
2, 3, 4 (Co-captain) ; Base- . . . clean gym suit, Rosie;
ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-captain) ;
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Annie
L. Sargent Memorial Latin
Award; A.P.S.L. Gold Pin_
for Proficiency in Latin. = a
KATHLEEN MURPHY
"Kathy"
A girl who knows what she
wants . . a dedicated work-
er . . . sincere friend . . .
Grant's . . . a credit to her
class and school.
National Honor Society 3,
4 (Councilor) ; Math Club 3,
22 4 (President) ; Student Coun-
cil 4 (Secretary Treasurer) ;
Knight Staff (Co-editor)
CAROLYN NELSON
"Nellie"
A quick tempered red-head
with unending energy . . .
hard-working majorette .
"Now, girls, let's not have
any more fooling around."
Majorette 2, 3, 4 (Cap-
tain) ; Usherette School Play
2.
MARY E. NORTHAM
"Leenie"
' Makes a daily circuit of the
school delivering absent slips
. . . in there rooting for the
JANET NICOLOSI team . . . up on the latest . . .
Cute and petite . . . impish full of the dickens.
smile . . . wonderful team- Majorette 2, 3; High Liter
mate and a good sport . . . Staff 2.
darling Football Queen . . .
abounding in school spirit.
Basketball 4; High Liter
Staff 2, 3; Field Hockey 4
(J.V. captain) ; Knight Staff
4; Football Queen 4.
Oh, boy—Mush.
GEORGE NUSSBAUM
"Bouncie"
Fitting nickname . . . friendly
to all . . . avid Celtics' fan
. devoted to the basketball '
team . . . sure to make a fine
basketball coach.
Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football
4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Bas-
ketball 3.
DANIEL OLENIO
"Dan"
Dark crew-cut . . . carefree
personality . . . happy at the
beach . . . Glad you returned
from Dixie Hollins High,
Dan.
� - Bowling 3, 4, (Captain) ;
\N„ - Intramural Basketball 2 (Dix-
ie Hollins High) ; Baseball 2,
(Dixie Hollins High) ; Foot-
ball 4.
or
LEONARD NUSSBAUM
"Lenny"
Right-hand man for the bas-
ketball team'. . . keen interest '
in track . . . ever-increasing PATRESE E. O'BRIEN
number of friends . . . spends "Pate"
lots of "spare" time with Mr.
Keegen. Beautiful eyes . . . tops in
Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, Latin . . . quick sense of hum-
3, (manager) 4, (manager) ; or easy to talk to . . .
Track 2, 3. terrific job in the Brooks play
. . . full of life.
Honor Society 3, 4, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Annie L. Sar-
gent Memorial Latin Award
2, 3; A.P.S.L. Gold Pin for
Proficiency in Latin 3; High
Liter Staff 2, 3; Knight Staff
4, Co-editor of Art; Math
Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Dra-
matic Club 2, 3, 4, President;
School Play 1, 3; Brooks
School Play 3; Scholastic
Achievement-Award 4.
Scrambled Legs
ILI
--; WALTER PARKER
Ir`r _ �►� � "Walt"
What a dancer! . . Beware,
w Fred Astaire . . . one of Glen-
'
y� nie's ice cream scoopers . . .
friendly personality . . . run-
Ab ning commentary during
morning announcements.
Basketball 2; Prom Com-
mittee 3.
KENNETH PAVLEDAKES
"Ken"
Enjoys a good movie in Bos-
ton . . . often recopying Eng-
lish papers . . . talkative in
Cafeteria spares . . . "May I
borrow a pen?" easy- M
going.
THERESE PELERIN
"Terry"
A sweet and lovely person to
know . . . loves Problems of
PAULINE PELCZAR Democracy class . . . refresh-
ing manner . . . will make
"Paul" some lucky person a good
Seen, but not heard . . . dili- secretary.
gent worker . . . not too fond Dramatics Club 4.
of gym . . . dresses neatly . . .
best of luck 'in the business
world.
High Liter Staff 1, 2; Dra-
matics Club 4.
RUTH PETERSON
"Ruthy"
Contagious talker . . . best JANE PHELAN
known for her quips in the
"Sunday Sun" . . . "Some "Janie"
great kids to know" . . . des- Gorgeous long red hair . . .
pises homework. always has something up her
Knight Staff 4. sleeve . . . Hampton Beach
. . . boys from other schools
. . . transistor radio . . .
never tell!"
Softball 1; Field Hockey 2,
3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4.
LOUISE PELLETIER
"Lou"`
Handy with a Singer Sewing
Machine and knitting needles
. . . passion for juicy pepper
steak submarines . . . we'll
all patronize your future beau-
ty salon.
Dramatics Club 4.
25
PAUL PIEROG
"Po "
g
Enjoys fooling around with
cars . . . considers munching
while watching TV—the per-
" feet occupation . . . dreads
cold weather and homework.
Bowling 3, 4; Intramural
Basketball 3.
MARGARET PHELANIAW
"Margie"
Couldn't have a better friend
. . . sweet and obliging . . .
quite a flair for commercial
subjects . . . if you want to WILLIAM PICKLES
know the Top Ten on the
Hit Parade, ask Margie? "Bill"
A greeting for everyone in the
corridors . . . cherishes his
car . . . rough and tumble . . .
May you go far in the field of
accounting.
Band 1, 2.
JEANNE PORTER
A personality twice her size
. . . vim, vigor, vitamin pep
. . . a shoulder to cry on . . .
MARIAN PITMAN cute as a button in a ski parka.
Loyal and trustworthy . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4.
Methuen boys . . . dislikes
anything concerned with his-
tory . . . Marian, why can't
you have your gym suit ready
on time?
MARY C. PRUNEAU
"Carol"
Creamy complexion . . . soft
and pleasant voice . . . oh,
that walk! . . . Pat Boone fan
. . . Mrs. Medaglia's secretary
. "Oh, brother!"
Dramatics Club 4.
26
DONNA LOUISE REED
Only one who looks good in
a gym suit . . . has a soft spot
for Acton . . . Ford converti-
bles . . . in the center of ac-
tivity . . . future secretarial
career.
High Liter 1, 3; Dramatic
Club 3, 4; School Play 3;
Knight Staff 4.
DAVID R. ROBERTS
"Dave"
Really burns in those fast
balls . . . rather quiet but
VINCENT RIELLY liked by everyone . . . saun-
tering walk . . . won't he look
"Vinny" dashing in navy blue?
What a shock of hair! . . . Football 2; Baseball 1, 2,
casual air . . . wows the girls 3, 4 (co-captain).
. . . appreciates a good time
. . . has quite a line.
Who threw that?
NORMAN J. ROBERTS
"Norm"
Always looking for a laugh
cars . . . cooking . . , .. .
and girls! . . . eagerly listens
for that final bell . . . bound
for the bounding main.
Football 1, 2.
t
GERALD A. SANFORD
"Here"
Conscientious and thoughtful
. . . seldom riled . . . great
N. A. fan . . . good sport . . .
quiet . . . will make a patient
and popular teacher.
Baseball Manager 1, 2;
Football Manager 1, 2.
GEORGE W. ROSE
Shy grin . . . blushes easily
. . . rugged out-door type . . .
at home in a boat . . . acci-
dent prone in chemistry lab
. . . we wish you success in GAYLE C. SANBORN
prep school, George. "Gayle"
Football 2, 4; Wrestling 4; Outdoory . . . long brown
Track 3. hair . . . in fighting for the
girls' basketball team all the
way . . . Hey, Gayle! . . .
everyone knows Gayle.
Student Council 1, 3; High
Liter Staff 3; After Prom
Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3,
4; All New England Solo and
Ensemble Festival 3; North-
eastern District Music Festival
2.
Don't question—just eat!
v� k
n
Y _F
JOAN E. SCHRUENDER
"Joanie"
{ `4
i}
An asset to N. A. H. S. . . .
_ vitality plus ready for
action . . . What next, Joanie?
Parlez-vous? . . . person-
ality plus . . . Lots of luck to
— a future teacher.
" Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4,
(co-captain 3, 4) ; Basketball
t � 2, 3; High Liter Staff 1, 2;
Knight Staff 4 (Business
Manager) ; Class President 3-
L
ROBERT L. SHEA
"Bob"
Happy twinkle in his eye . . .
"Girls? Where?" . . . looks
forwrad to weekends and hol-
idays . . . can he talk! . . .
lots of luck, Bob.
Basketball 1, 2; Track 3, 4.
ROBERT SLIPKOWSKY
"Bob"
Good-natured . . . football
fan . . . pleasant to know . . .
one eye open for girls . . .
JAMES J. SHEEHAN May you get that hole-in-one
"Jimmy" someday, Bob.
Man of few words . . . sees Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2,
the humor in any situation . . . 3; Wrestling 3; Bowling 2,
well liked . . . peruses the Captain 3, 4.
sports page . . . considerate
of others . . . shoot it up and
get it in!
Football 1, 4; Basketball
2, 3, 4.
ARNOLD SULLIVAN
"Rusty"
Under - the— breath remarks
keep a class in laughter . . . ROSEMARY SZELEST
likes to take long walks . . . "Rosey"
and where the girls ate, Rusty
is too. Little dynamo . . . knows the
latest . . . full of fun and pep
loves to dance . . . may
Ar4 the best be yours.
Dramatic Club 3, 4; Knight
Staff 4.
JANET SMITH
"Smitty"
Dimples . . . a cheerful greet- IL
ing in the corridors . . . eyes
that twinkle secrets . . . im-
portant member of North
Andover's band . . best of
everything to you, Janet.
Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2,
3, 4; New England Solo and
E.7semble Festival 3; Dra- 29
matic Club 4.
SALLYANN G.
TOMARCHIO
"Sally"
A personality all her own . . .
imaginative writer . . . where
there's fun, there's Sally . . .
"Anybody want to dance?"
Softball mgr. 2; Basketball
mgr. 3, 4; Field Hockey mgr.
s 3, 4; High Liter Staff 3;
Knight Staff 4; Honor Society
3, 4; Scholastic Achievement
Award 4.
RITA THIBAULT
"Rita"
Anyone can see why Loring
put Rita's picture on displajr!
. . . mischievous . . . what a
giggle! . . . whispers . . . CHARLES THROP
bubbling and happy. "Chuck"
Student Council 2, 4; Stu-
dent Council Vice President Air of one with the world in.
4; High Liter 2; Basketball his hands . . . interested in
1; Softball 1. various sports . . . makes him-
self at home . . . looks for
excitement.
Basketball; School Play;
Bowling Team; Knight Staff
4.
ROBERT TROMBLY
"Bob"
CYNTHIA TOWLER All American boy . . . power-
"Cindy" packed player on the football
Sweet and co-operative . . . squad . . . takes anything in
bandbox look . . . eye-catch- stride, even little kids . . .
ing posters . . . a myriad of Bunsen burner popcorn.
friends . . . watches for the Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket-
mailman. ball 2; Baseball 2; Track 3.
Student Council 3, 4; After-
Prom Committee 3; Knight
Staff 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hock- t
ey 2, 3.
CHARLES VOSE
"Voice"
Prefers blondes . . . collegiate
all the way . . . fabulous run-
ner—always chasing girls . . .
Y "Hi Fella."
, Football 1, 4; Track 1, 2,
4
3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, (Man-
ager).
30
PATRICIA WALSH
"Pat"
Pretty wavy hair . . . a good
friend for any one to have
. . . no trouble getting dates .�
. . . you'll find fun and frolic
with Pat.
Bowling. 3; Dramatic Club
4.
ALICE WILCOX
Hands from a Pacquins ad
. . . slender . . . shorthand
notes . . . long telephone con-
versations . . . giggles . . .
FRANK WAUGH will be in demand as a pro-
Spends much time behind the ficient secretary.
wheel of his snazzy white High Liter 3; Knight Staff
convertible . . delivers pa-- 4.
pers through rain, sleet or
snow . . . loud shirts . . .
Good luck, Frank!
Lets' get together.
V
CARL S. WILLIAMS «
'Stu'
Engaging smile . . . handsome -- _
and then some . . . sharp - -
shooter on a hunting trip . . . "
vigorous stride . . . well man-
nered . . . keep smiling and `
you'll surely succeed.
19W.» _ - «
SANDRA ZIGELIS
"Chickie"
Quiet until you get to know
her . . . often heard discours-
ing on her cats loves
gym? . . . f requently swaps
clothes with Lois col-
legiate to the end.
Softball 1; Field Hockey 3;
Basketball 3; High Liter 3;
Honor Soviety 4; Knight Staff
4; Dramatic Club 3, 4.
%+3
JAMES YOUNG
"Jim"
Curly hair . . . smooth dancer
. . . enjoys feminine company
. . . a terror on his toboggan
. . . pounds out a mean beat RALPH ZAHN
on the piano. Muscular build . . . keeps
Bowling 1; Track 1; Bas- things on the light side . . .
ketball 1; Baseball 2, 3; Color hard to over-power in wrest-
Guard 1. ling . . . enormous appetite
. . . thoughtful and nice.
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest-
ling 1, 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD McKINNAN
"Dick"
Wrapped up in cars . . .
strength and vigor . . . fond
of school? . . . May success
and happiness be yours.
More troubles girls?
�t
CAROLE ZIMNY
"Zim"
Soft, shining hair . . . artistic
s . . . never leaves a job half-
finished . . . soft spoken but
decisive . . . gives of herself
. . . always a lady:
Scholastic Achievement
Award; Honor Society 2, 3, 4,
(Vice President) ; High Liter
2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4;
Knight Staff 4; P. T. S. A.
(Corresponding Secretary).
i
CLASS HISTORY
FRESHMAN YEAR
We, the class of 1962, entered North Andover High School with the anticipation that
our next four years would be enriched with knowledge and companionship.
Our class performed its first official duty by electing the following class officers:
Thomas Swithenbank, president; Barbara Bresnahan, vice-president; and Mary Lou
Donahue, secretary-treasurer.
New members of our faculty were Mrs. Grossman, Mr. Robitaille, and Mr. Keegan.
The annual Brooks School Scholarships were presented to Thomas Swithenbank and
Richard Warchol for their high marks on the rigorous examination.
John Moran, an outstanding basketball player, received a trophy and a position on the
Tech Tourney Freshman All Star Team.
For his superior performance on the low hurdles, Richard Cummings received a varsity
letter, a notable achievement for a Freshman.
In this year's school play, entitled, "Time Out For Ginger," Patrese O'Brien and
Thomas Chappell represented our class.
Richard Moynihan became N. A.'s first student in first-year Latin to earn a gold pin
for proficiency in a nation-wide contest.
SOPHOMORE YEAR
On returning to high school the following September, our class felt as though it were
no longer to be treated as young and unseasoned.
We elected Carolyn Andrews, president; Diane Fournier, vice-president; and Sharon
McComish, secretary-treasurer.
New additions to our faculty this year were Mr. Hall and Mr. Forgetta.
Barbara Bresnahan became the only sophomore on the cheering squad.
This year marked the first time members of our class were eligible for membership
in the National Honor Society. Meeting the qualifications of leadership, scholarship,
character and service, Carole Zimny and Catherine Ceplikas were inducted.
In April of 1960 a large number of parents, teachers, and students attended a meeting
in the Veterans` Hall at North Andover High School and overwhelmingly approved
the formation of a Parent-Teacher-Student Association. This event marked the first time
in North Andover's history that students themselves participated in such an organization.
JUNIOR YEAR
After a summer of fun and relaxation we returned with an exuberant impatience to
get back to our studies and make this year meaningful.
Voted in as our junior class officers were Joan Schruender, president; Diane Fournier,
vice-president; Barbara Bresnahan, secretary-treasurer.
We welcomed, with pleasure, Mr. Licare, Mr. Graham, and Mr. Hull to our faculty.
In October we received our class rings and wore them with great pride.
At a school assembly six juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Those
received were: Daniel Day, Marie Gilberto, John Moran, Kathleen Murphy, Patrese
O'Brien, and Sallyann Tomarchio.
33
CLASS HISTORY
Members of our class who participated in the school play, "Ask Any Girl," were
Patrese O'Brien, Nancy LaBelle, and Diane Gebelein. Patrese O'Brien was honored by
being selected to act in the Brooks School play "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Those chosen as captains and co-captains of our sports were, Noel Beaudoin and
Richard Moynihan, football; John Moran, basketball; John Ingram, wrestling; Charles
Vose and John Moran, track; David Roberts and Richard Moynihan, baseball; Bonnie
King and Gayle Sanborn, girls' basketball; Carolyn Andrews and Joan Schruender, field
hockey.
This year five members of our class, JoAnne Lee, Mary Lou Donahue, Cathy Ceplikas,
Diane Fournier and Jeannie Porter, became regular cheerleaders, and Barbara Bresnahan
became head cheerleader.
John Moran was awarded the Harvard Club of Andover Award for his high scholastic
record.
The prom was the social highlight of the year. Serving on the prom committee were
our class officers and Noel Beaudoin, Cathy Ceplikas, Mike Lampros and June Goodhue.
SENIOR YEAR
We returned in September of 1961 as seniors. It was hard for us to believe this year
was our final one at high school.
Elected into office were: John Moran, president; Frank Dugan, vice-president; and
John Murphy, secretary-treasurer.
We took great pleasure in welcoming Miss Wharton, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Roche, and
Mr. Buckley to our faculty.
We had four classmates inducted into the National Honor Society: Carolyn Andrews,
Sandy Zigelis, Mary Lou Donahue and Richard Moynihan.. Catherine Ceplikas was
elected president of the Honor Society; Carole Zimny, vice-president; and Patrese O'Brien,
secretary-treasurer. Counselors chosen were John Moran and Kathleen Murphy.
Janet Nicolosi was selected Football Queen. Her court included Jeanne Porter, Diane
Fournier, JoAnne Lee, and Barbara Breshnahan.
Patrese O'Brien joined the cheering squad.
The school play "Love Is Contagious," featured three seniors in its cast: Nancy LaBelle,
Carole Zimny and Diane Gebelein, who all did a marvelous job.
Richard Moynihan was voted our Good Government Day Representative, and the
faculty and students chose Catherine Ceplikas as the recipient of the D.A.R. Good
Citizen Award.
At the class meeting, green and white were designated our class colors. "Counting
time is not as important as making time count," was decided upon as our class motto.
The prom committee was headed by the class officers and assisted by Gayle Sanborn,
Joan Schruender and Noel Beaudoin.
The Board of Trade awarded black blazers to Catherine Ceplikas, Carole Zimny, Marie
Gilberto, and Patrese O'Brien for their high scholastic average for three years. Other
awards made to the seniors by the Board of Trade were to John Moran, Richard Moynihan,
Sallyann Tomarchio, Kathleen Murphy and Daniel Day.
Respectively submitted,
Rita and Chuck
34
REMEMBER
• • •
When all the geometry classes had Xmas parties? When Joanne Lee, Jeanne Porter, and Sally Tom-
When Dianne G. didn't wear cute bows in her hair? marchio got locked in the girls'( ?) locker room
at Dracut?
When French 3-1 made crepe suzettes?
When Mr. Forgetta became engaged?
When Carolyn broke her toe by kicking Jane Holland
When Gus overcame his shyness?
during a game of field hockey?
When our gym suits were clean?
When we were sorry to see the Boxford kids go?
When Bonnie left Doug Mealey's books in the girls When Mary Dugan and Jean Fraser left two eggs
Booking in the D.A. stove for half an hour with
room on Tag Day? no water in the pot?
When Chem. 3-4 painted the ceiling blue? When Miss Cook wasn't a substitute?
When we had music to eat by in the caf? When there were posters around during the Presi-
When Mr.. & Mrs. Foderaro did the Cha Cha at the dential Election?
Prom? When the Math Club came in second?
When as juniors we went to Salisbury? When Cindy Towler didn't make posters?
When Mr. Roche tried to fix Bob Trombley up for When Lab Aprons were stylish?
the Valentine dance?
When George Nussbaum wasn't seen with a bas-
When we had eight periods?
ketball? When we watched TV in junior English?
When we heard Alan Shepherd blast off over the When we were responsive in class?
intercom? When the auditorium wasn't a study hall?
When we got our class rings? When the athletes didn't wear casts?
When Maltex was echoed around the corridors?
When Mr. Keegan spoke of the peaceful joys of
Christmas morning?
When a chemistry class made popcorn and lemonade?
When a group of senior girls brought "culture" to
the cafeteria?
t
When Mr. McDonald dismantled a lamp shade with ," ,-,
Bonnie s golf club?
When Mr. Robinson didn't give a detention fora
whole day?
When Barbara and Diane walked to Baker's Dozen `'' . �i- 000
�''•;t
in the rain at 4 O'clock in the morning.
When Sally Tommarchio and Jeanne Porter had a
water fight in gym?
The case of the missing fudge? --_�
L
35 Remember when French 3 made crepe suzettes?
CLASS
We, the graduating class of 1962, hereby bequeath our gifts and abilities to the follow-
ing. To the faculty we leave our grateful appreciation for their understanding and
guidance through the years.
JEANNE PORTER leaves her contagious giggle to SUSAN SCHORMAN.
JOHN CHAISSON and JEAN BRIGHTMAN will their freckles to CHERYL DORAN,
DAN CRANE, and NOREEN GILL. Remember kids, freckles are a sign of beauty!
s MARIA GRASSO bequeaths her inexhaustible supply of energy to SHARON SUMMERS.
JIM SHEEHAN bestows upon TED ANDREWI his cool pair of saddle shoes.
DO UG MEALEY leaves his place in the band color guard to PETE BRODERI CK.
SALLY TOMARCHIO bequeaths her collection of jokes to DONNA KRESS.
TERRY PELLERIN leaves her shy ways in class to SUSAN RAE and LORRAINE
LOSTIMOLO.
GEORGE CLARK inherits JOHN MURPHY'S swimming and diving ability.
JANE HOLLAND bestows upon JEANNE NIZIAK her gym suit. suit. Is it still in one
piece, Jane?
DANNY DAY wills ROBERT COPPETA and PAUL STANSEL his love for science.
WIALTER PARKER leaves his popularity to PAUL VENTURA.
JEANIE FRASER leaves NANCY HOUGHTON her attraction to tall boys.
TOM LEMAY, WIAYNE LEIGHTON, and EDDIE MARTINO inherit NORM
ROBERTS' love for the 2:29 bell.
RUTH PETERSON bequeaths her column in the newspaper to KITTY MORAN and
CHARLENE YERIAN.
MIKE LAMPROS leaves his trips to the ski country to JOHN LYONS and JIM
THOMPSON.
CAROLE NICORA inherits NANCY LaBELLE'S ability to throw great pajama parties.
VINCENT REILLY and JACK BETTENCOURT bequeath their seats at Meagan's to
BRUCE FITZPATRICK and RICHARD McKINNON.
EILEEN NORTHAM relinquishes her trips with the absent slips to SUE PICKARD and
CHRISTINE STAMP.
To MARY ANN BARRY goes SANDY ZIGELIS' attraction to college boys.
DIXIE DUGAN leaves his low-voiced remarks to PAUL SMITH.
PAT ANGELORO and BARBARA LIVESEY inherit CATHY CEPLIKAS' natural curly
hair. You can throw those rollers out now, girls.
STUART WIILLIAMS leaves his good manners to RICKY BRYAN and BILL BARTOL.
KATHY KERSHAWI bestows her quiet ways upon CAROL DEVEAU and OLIVIA
CARROLL.
To PHIL CAHILL and JEANETTE LAMBERT goes RICKY MURPHY'S love for
French.
36
WILL
DIANNE GEBELEIN bequeaths her pleasant smile and friendly hello to CAROL
COPPETA.
BILL DALY wills his well kept school books to DICK KORT, EUGENE HODGDON,
and LEE ROSS.
PAULINE PELCZAR and LOUISE PELLETIER leave their football team spirit to
RITA HANNON, LINDA MAYER, and MARY MORRE.
Co-captains BOB MURPHY and DON MORSE receive GUS MOYNIHAN'S rushing
yardage ability.
CAROL GIARD bestows her saddle sores and horse sense upon DONNA SULLIVAN.
PATRESE O'BRIEN leaves her beautiful brown eyes to IRENE QUATARONE.
CLIFF CURRIER and ROGER CURTIS bequeath their enormous appetites to BILL
ROBERTS and DOUG LEE.
To ROSEMARY ZAPPALA goes ALICE WILCOX'S ability in stenography.
NOEL BEAUDOIN leaves his tremendous build to BRUCE FOSTER.
ARELENE SPINELLI and GEORGINA OSINSKI inherit MARY DUGAN'S job at
Meagan's.
BOB SHEA leaves his attraction to girls to DICK SHAFER.
DAN OLENIO relinquishes his ability to leave the showers last to CON HEGARTY.
MARGIE PHELAM bestows her mad passion for writing notes upon KARLEEN SMITH
and DIANE STABILE.
FRANK WlAUGH'S eagerness in Math is inherited by CHARLIE PEROCCHI.
FRANCIS KOZDRAS leaves his quietness to STAN SIENKO.
BONNIE KING relinquishes her athletic abilities to NATALIE MEDICI, Get those
rebounds, Nat!
ARTHUR FORTIN receives DAVE FOULD'S automobile insurance.
TOM ANGELORO leaves his happy-go-lucky ways to RI CHARD FENT ON and
RONNIE HASSEY.
NANCY GALEAZZI and ROSEMARY ROCHE receive JOAN GAILEY'S and
10 ANN LEE'S beautiful wardrobes.
GARY BRIGHTMAN and JIM GRAHAM inherit ARNOLD SULLIVAN'S red hair.
ADOLPH and TOTEN COMAS leave their twin tricks to MARLENE and CHARLENE
DILENDIK. Never tell your true name, girls!
JANE PHELAN bequeaths her relaxed manner to LINDA McKEE.
CAROL PRUNEAU bestows her blonde hair upon LINDA FREDETTE and DIEDRA
DIDELL.
DONNA REED leaves her gift of gab to SANDY WIOODHOUSE.
RONNIE LUDVIG bestows his love for cars upon HAROLD TROMBLY.
37
CLASS
CAROLE ZIMNY bequeaths her conscientiousness to CAROL OTA, GAYE
KO UYO UMI JIAN, and JOYCE GORT ON.
NANCY ACKROYD leaves her job as Mr. Power's secretary to CAMILLA THOMSON
and ARLENE SPINELLI.
BILL ARSENAULT bequeaths his favorite subject, spares, to LOUIS McALOON, and
BRUNO SZELEST.
SCOTT AYER inherits JUNE GOODHUE'S artistic ability.
JOHN INGRAM leaves his love for homework to STANLEY KAZAEZKA, and JOHN
BO URQ UIN.
CHARLIE VOSE leaves his speed on the track to JIM HURRELL.
CHERYL LEWIS inherits MARSHA GREENWOOD'S witty sayings.
PHIL HENDERSON bestows his knowledge of music upon JOHN NEWSMAN.
CAROLYN ANDREWfS gives her gym sneakers to GAIL HOWARD. Better start taking
up a collection, Gail!
JOHN GRYNIEWICZ leaves his favorite expression "No Sweat" to MIKE HAY and
RALPH NORGREN.
MARIE GILBERTO bequeaths her love of fun and excitement to CAROLYN PHELAN.
MARION PITMAN leaves her many hours spent at Boston Hill to JANET BATTER-
BURY. Better get those skis waxed, Janet!
RONNIE McROBB1E receives JOHN MORAN'S ability in basketball.
JOYCE LEVESQUE leaves her job at Stop & Shop to DARLENE RICHARDS. Remember
the customer's always right, Darlene!
STEVE BRODERICK leaves his shyness in class to MIKE DUNN.
BILL LaBELLE inherits BOB TROMBLY'S love for gym.
GAYLE SANBORN bestows her wonderful personality upon CAROL STAHLEY and
SARA HENRY.
AL FINOCCHIARO leaves his ice-cream scoop to JACK CURTIN.
RAY MINARDI wills MIKE GORHAM his elegance.
RITA THIBAULT leaves her supply of live-savers to JULIE MOURED, REGINA
KOZDRAS, and CAREN RITCHIE.
DAN BREEN and ALAN SAGOZ receive PAT BARRY'S height.
CINDY TOWfLER bequeaths her circle of friends to VICKI DI FRUSCIO.
JIM YOUNG leaves his quietness (?) in the library to PHIL BARTOL.
JEAN BOUSH leaves her much loved (?) seat in the driver training car to SHARON
FICKENWf ORTH.
GEORGE ROSE and DICK ADAMS leave JERRY HAMEL their wrestling holds.
BEV BEAUDOIN inherits JOAN SCHRUENDER'S tremendous school spirit.
38
WILL
ELWOOD COBBETT bestows his long walks home from school to RICHARD
STEINBERG.
ROSIE SELEST gives her sun glasses to FRANCES DARVEAU.
CHARLIE THROP and BOB SLIPKOWSKY relinquish their bowling abilities to
DON LYONS and KENNETH ROGERS.
MARYLOU DONAHUE leaves her lady-like and gracious manners to SUSAN POOR.
NANCY CAREY receives ROSEY MURPHY'S mischievous ways.
PAUL PIEROG and KEN PAVLEDAKES leave their gym lockers to BOB BROWN
and JEFFREY CANE. Better get some gas masks, boys!
KATHY MURPHY bequeaths her leadership ability to DIANNA DeLISLE.
CAROL RIGOLI inherits CAROL GLENNDINNING'S neat ways.
BILL PICKLES bestows upon BILL WALSH his ability in Office Practice.
BARBARA BRESNAHAN leaves her talking record to NANCY BEELEY.
BRUCE MELNIKAS and JOSEPH PAPPALARDO receive JERRY SANFORD'S love
for English.
VIRGINIA HUTCHINS bestows her taxi service upon GUY McCLELLAN.
RALPH ZAHN leaves for Georgetown.
PAT WALSH leaves her many dancing steps to MARY KIRK.
PAT GARVEY inherits jANET NICOLOSI'S petiteness.
JIM McCARTHY leaves his love for cards to RITCHIE WHITTAKER.
TIM ROCK receives LENNIE NUSSBAUM'S manager's job.
jANET SMITH leaves her good nature to NANCY CAIMI.
RICHARD DUFRESNE bestows upon WAYNE BOARDMAN and BOB FRIIS his love
for camping trips.
SHIRLEY CARDOZA leaves her love for gym to LYNDA LYNCH and SHARON
BRADDOCK.
CAROLYN NELSON gives her book "How to Drive" to GAIL AZIZ.
BOB ARSENAULT receives JOHN ARRIGO'S and JOE FINOCCHARIO'S love for
North Andover High School.
LOIS BUCHANAN leaves her many nights spent at Central to JOAN PELCZAR and
VIVIAN PETERS.
SHARON McCORMISH relinquishes her hockey stick to KIM MORRIS. Opponents,
beware!
SUZANNE PHANEUF inherits MARYLOU DORAN'S fun loving ways.
GEORGE NUSSBAUM leaves his love for basketball to DICK CARD.
PAULA GRAHAM bestows upon ARLENE JOHNSON her pleasant ways. Best of luck,
Carolyn and T oten.
39
When you and I were young . . .
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Key to Baby Pictures
1—Sharon McComish 16—Dorothy Boush 31—Rosemary Murphy
2—Lois Buchanan 17—Donna Reed
3—Bill Pickles 18—Douglas las Meale 32—George Nussbaum
4—Toten and 19—Robert Trombly 33—Daniel Olenio
Adolha Comas 20— o Anne Lee y 34—Gayle Sanborn
P J 35—Diane Gebelein
5—Bonnie Gail King 21—Alice Wilcox 36—Mary Lou Doran
6—Mary Dugan 22—Joyce Levesque 37—Phil Henderson
7—Jane Holland 23—Marie Gilberto 38—Carole Zinny
8—Carolyn Andrews 24—John Gryniewicz 39—Barbara Bresnahan
9—Maria Grasso 25—Ren Ludwig 40—Patrese O'Brien
10—Rita Thibault 26—Mary C. Pruneau 41—Janet Smith
11—Noel Beaudoin 27—Ralph Zahn 42—Frank Dugan
12—Jeanne Porter 28—Janet Nicolosi 43—Pauline Pelczar
13—Sallyann Tomarchio 29—Louise Pelletier 44—Mary Lou Donahue
14—Carol Giard 30—Catherine Ceplikas 45—Nancy LaBelle
15—Ruth Peterson
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CLASS
3-
BEST ATHLETES
Dick and Gayle
CLASS GENTLEMAN & LADY
F Dan and Carole BEST DRESSED
Joan and Charlie
� Ay
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MOST TALENTED
Pate
BEST LOOKING
Richard and Jo Anne
BEST DANCERS
t Nancy and Walter
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MOST POPULAR
Barbara and John
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DONE MOST FOR N.A.H.S.
Cathy and John
NICEST SMILES
Charlie, Jeanne and Steve
CLASS FLIRT
3EST PERSONALITIES and I
Carolyn and Charlie CLASS WOLF
Barbara and Steve
MOST POPULAR TEACHER
Mr. Keegan
MOST MISCHIEVOUS
Frankie and Maria
FRIENDLIEST
Charlie and Joan
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Dick and Cathy
1
BEST SENSE OF
HUMOR
Dixie and Marsha -Ali
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� The future of America depends upon
` these scientists.
This is a map of the United States of America.
y t yy
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Pronounce your is and your d's distinctively.
lqY
Noel; Diane; Barbara; Janet, Football; Jeanne; Joanne; Dick.
44
spentACTIVITIES
Time enjoyably,
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CLASS OF 1963
JUNIORS
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Carol Ota, vice president, James Thompson,
Qo � president. Absent: Richard Steinberg.
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SOPHOMORES
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SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Robert Parker, vice president; Robert Marcinuk, secretary-treasurer; Harry Wilkinson,
president.
CLASS OF 1964
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CLASS OF 1965
FRESHMEN
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Donna Stronach, secretary-treasurer; Anthony
Perrone, president; Sylvia Andrews, vice presi-
dent.
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48
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
National
Honor Advisor ............................................................................................ Miss Margaret Donlan
President ................................................................................................ Catherine Ceplikas
Vice-President .................................................................................................Carole imnv
Secretary-Treasurer .............................................. . . .................................. Patrese O'Brien
Counselors ........................................................................ John Moran—Kathleen Murphy
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Second row: Carol Ota, Barbara Livesey, Marie Gilberto, Sallyann Tomarchio, Gail Howard, Nancy
Houghton, Ronald McRobbie, Richard Moynihan, Arlene Johnson, Diedra Didell, Susan Ray, Carolyn
Andrews, Miss Margaret Donlan. First row: Sandra Zigelas, Kathleen Murphy, Patrese O'Brien,
Catherine Cephkas, Carole Zimny, MaryLou Donahue, Katherine Morris. Not pictured are: John
Moran and Daniel Day.
The members are selected on the basis of their
scholarship, character, leadership, and service, and
they are expected to maintain these standards of the
National Honor Society. Plans for the dance seem well underway.
man
cember 15, 1961. Several members attended a "Get
The society sponsored a "Jingle Bell Hop" on De-
Acquainted Party" sponsored by Haverhill High
School Honor Society on January 27, 1962. g.
In 1961, a guidance publication was donated to the
school by the Honor Society. Each year an English
award is given by the society to the senior who has
maintained the highest average in English for four
years.
Some members have given their services in tutoring
underclassmen and helping with the Student Council
49
Scholarship Drive.
STUDENT COUNCIL
Advisor ...................................................................................... Mrs. Maurice F. Grossman
President ......................................................................................... ................. John Moran
Vice-President .................................................................................................. Rita Thibault
Secretary-Treasurer .................................................................................. Kathleen Murphy
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Third row: John Chaisson, Cynthia Towler, John Murphy, Francis Dugan, Steven Summers, James
Thompson, Robert Marcinuk, Katherine Morris, Harry Wilkinson. Second row: Robert Parker, Donna
Stronach, Joanne Lee, Patricia Marsan, Nacy Galeazzi, Cheryl Lewis, Anthony Perrone, John
Gryniewicz, Ellen Harris. First row: John Moran, Rita Thibault, Mrs. Marion Grossman, Carol Ota,
Sharon White, Paul Laurenga, Sylvia Andrews, Steven Whittaker, Patricia Steele, Carol Bettencourt,
Jane Schruender, Jacqueline Dyer. Absent: Kathy Murphy.
The 1961-62 social calendar was drawn up by a
Student Council Committee.
Small groups study and plan various projects. All members staffed the information desk, and some
members patrolled the cafeteria during lunch period.
� —h The council sponsored the election of a football
queen and the election of a good neighbor of tomor-
z row.
Five N. A. delegates attended the Eastern Massa-
,
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" chusetts District Conference of Student Councils at
Ir _ ' Acton-Boxboro Regional High School in November.
The Annual Scholarship Drive was conducted by
_ the council, and a successful tag day augmented the
scholarship fund.
50
MATHEMATICS CLUB
Advisor ............................................................................................. . Mr. Arthur Forgetta
President ................................................................................................... Kathleen Murphy
Secretary-Treasurer ...................................................................................... Arlene Murphy
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Third row: John Arnold, Robert Parker, Marc Garnick, Richard Moynihan, Charles Florin. Second
row: Mr. Arthur Forgetta, John Donahue, Nancy Shepherd, Patrese O'Brien, Ruth Moynihan, Sharon
Fickenworth, Barbara Livesey, David Simon, Mr. Joseph Lynch. First row: Paula Frankevicz, Claire
Shola, Donna Savoy, Kathleen Murphy, Arlene Johnson, Carol Chepulis, Nancy Caimi. Absent:
Richard Ceplikas, Diana DeLisle.
The Mathematics Club participates in monthly con-
tests with other high schools in the Eastern Massachu- Contenders in mathematics contests try to remain cool
and collected.
setts Mathematics League. The purpose of the league
"
is to stimulate a greater interest in math among high
school students. The proceeds from the club's dance -
were used to award trophies to high scoring members
and to pay membership in the league.
F ♦ ti
51
t
KNIGHT STAFF
Co-Editors .. ...........................................................Catherine Ceplikas, Kathleen Murphy
Art Editors ............................................................................Jane Holland, Patrese O'Brien
Business Manager ........................................................................................Joan Schruender
Adviser ....................................................................................................Miss Ann Wharton
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Third row: Dorothy C. Giard, Katherine Morris, Sandra Zigelis, Marie Gilberto, Alice Wilcox,
Mary Lou Donahue, Bonnie King, Sallyann Tomarchio, Cynthia Towler, Donna Reed. Second row:
Miss Ann Wharton, Janet Nicolosi, Virginia Hutchins, Mary Dugan, Nancy LaBelle, Barbara
Bresnahan, Joanne Lee, Marcia Greenwood, Carole Zirnny, Patricia Angeloro, MaryLou Doran,
Vicki DiFruscio, Rosemary Szelest, Carolyn Andrews. First row: Nancy Beeley, Michael Gorham,
Joan Schruender, Patrese O'Brien, Catherine Ceplikas, Kathleen Murphy, Jane Holland, Timothy
Rock, Ruth Peterson.
BUSINESS COMMITTEE
BIOGRAPHERS Bonnie King Nancy Beeley
Rosemary Szelest Timothy Rock
Nancy LaBelle Marsha Greenwood
Carole Zimny Barbara Bresnahan Jo Ann Lee Jean Fraser
Virginia Hutchins Alice Wilcox
Michael Gorham Mary Lou Doran
Mary Lou Donahue Carol Giard Janet Nicolosi Donna Reed
Vichi Di Fruscio Charles Throp
Sally Tomarchio Ruth Peterson Joan Gailey
Cynthia Towler Carolyn Andrews ! Ila
Marie Gilberto Patricia Angeloro
W-1w I �
Sandara Zigelis Katherine Morris
Diana DeLisle "`
Much planning and work go into The Knight. "
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
Faculty Advisor .................................................................................... Mr. John Robinson
SchoolPhotographer .................................................................................... Ronald Wilson
Dark Room Technician .............................................................................. James Batterbury
T
Vi AN1O'V�9
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Mr. John Robinson, Ronald Wilson, James Batterbury.
The photography club's candidate members are given assignments in order to qualify
for membership. Those chosen are selected on the bases of their interest in photography,
their respect of photographic equipment, and the quality of their trial work.
The club has been actively involved in taking pictures for the Teen Age Tribune and
candid pictures for the year book.
53
DRAMATIC CLUB
President ........................... .. ....................................................................... Patrese O'Brien
VicePresident .................................................................................................. Paul Ventura
Secretary .............................................................................................................. Linda Shea
Treasurer .......................................................................................................... Hiedi Stibitz
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Fourth row: Bernice Smith, Louise Clarenbach, Ellen Cohen, Nancy Beeley, Joyce Levesque, Louise Pelletier, Nancy
Catherine Crane, John Roe, Robert Chepulis, Allan Twombly, Roberts, Donna Bishop, Margaret Mylott, Janet Olpp, Sharon
James Thompson, Timothy Rock, Michael Gorham, Harry Fickenworth, Anthony Perrone, Richard Shafer, Richard Fen-
Wilkenson, Richard Kort, Cheryl Doran, Rita Hannem, Janet ton, Lois Buchanan, Carol Chepulis, Joanne Andrukaitis, Jane
Batterbury, Gail Kenneally. Third row: Alison Lorden, Bar- Valpey, Nancy Vasello, Patricia Angeloro, Nancy Caimi,
bara Aggy, Nancy Pulverenti, Nancy Martin, Donna Stronach, Regina Kozdrac, Mary Henshaw, Helen Barron, Carol Lic-
Randa Taylor, Carol Giard, Linda McKee, Marcia Green- ciardi. First row: Melanie Porockniak, Carol Pruneau, Beth
wood, Bonnie King, Nancy Lanni, Paula Graham, Janet Barwel, Susan Larochelle, Dianne Gebelein, Carol Thibault,
Smith, Donna Reed, Beverly Girard, Paula Frankevicz, Patri- Heidi Stiebitz, Patrese O'Brien, Paul Ventura, Carol Stahley,
cia Shea, Karen Pybus, Mary Stork, Rosemary Roche. Second Carol Zimny, Nancy LaBelle, Patricia Leary, Patricia Garvey,
row: Mr. James McDonald, Victoria DiFruscio, Susan Poor, Claire Shola, Dorothy Beaudoin.
Under the direction of Mr. James W. McDonald, faculty advisor, the members of the
Dramatic Club again successfully presented the annual school play and a delightful
Christmas assembly.
The Valentine Dance, conducted by the club, was an affair enjoyed by all and at which
time a "Queen of Hearts" was crowned.
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Selected for parts in the school play.
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54
li
SCIENCE CLUB
Advisors Mr. Thomas Regan, Mr. Vincent Foderaro
President ...................................................................................................... Robert Coppeta
Vice President .................................................................................................. Cheryl Lewis
Secretary-Treasurer .......................................................................................... Daniel Breen
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Second row: Mr. Thomas Regan, Arthur J. Roe, Robert Chepulis, James Powers, John Matthews,
Mr. Vincent Foderaro. First row: Domenic Mangano, Thomas Finocchiaro, Regina Kozdras, Robert
Coppetta, Cheryl Lewis, John Wilson. Absent: Richard Ord, Walter Boynton, Daniel Breen, Darlene
Richards.
The Annual Science Fair was held on February 16, with all members taking part and
displaying their projects. In January, Robert Coppeta was chosen as Western Electric's
representative to attend the High School Science Students' Program at Bell Telephone
Laboratories, Inc., at Murray Hill, New Jersey. Mr. Regan accompanied Bob, and both
felt that this program was a very worthwhile and interesting experience.
55
BAND
Concert-Mistress ............................................................................................ Karleen Smith
DrumMajorette ............................................................................................D. Carol Giard
Director ............................................................................................ Mr. C. Weston Noyes
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Third row: John Toomey, John Newman, Charles Florin, Chepulis, Linda Kamal, Susan Detora, Lila Anderson,
Weston Noyes, Peter Broderick, Douglas Mealey, Robert Thomas Vernille. First row: Beverly Giard, Mary Stott,
Richards, Bruce Houston, Robert Chepulis. Second row: Mr. Heidi Stiebitz, Janet Smith, Carol Giard, Mary Moore, Nancy
Weston Noyes, Walter Boynton, Carol Ann Gilbert, Bernice Frenise, Carol Rigoli. Absent: Charlotte Leatham, Dorothy
Smith, Mary Henshaw, Karleen Smith, Donna Bishop, Carol Wedge.
COLOR GUARD
Douglas Mealey Raymond Minardi
During the school year the band played at foot- Jack Toomey Peter Broderick
ball games, rallies, and the tech tournament. The
group marched at several local parades and received The band adds color and pep to football games.
honorable mention and a gold certificate for its per-
formance in the annual Lawrence Christmas Parade. r
Music for a special Christmas assembly, exchange
1
concerts, an annual Spring Concert, and graduation
was provided by the band.
The band participated in: THE NORTHEAST '' _
FESTIVAL—Marblehead, ALL NEW ENGLAND
SOLO & ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL—Boston Univer- A j _ .
sity, ALL NEW ENGLAND FESTIVAL CONCERT '
STATE ALL stop—Kin A — -
g TE CONCERT FESTIVAL—
Pittsfield,
Pittsfield, and the NORTHEAST AUDITIONS
FESTIVAL.
56
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Back row: Ronald Wedge, Sean Fountain, Robert White, James Murphy, Daniel Olenio, Manager Leonard Nussbaum, Head
Murphy, Anthony Ranfone, Robert Marcinuk, Harry Wilkinson, Coach Robert Sullivan. Front row: Toten Comas, Michael
Douglas Ramsdon, Ellis Fitzpatrick, William Labelle, Cornelius Lampros, John Gryniewicz, Robert Trombly, Charles Vose,
Hegarty, James Sheehan. Middle row: Assistant Coach Edward Co-Captain Richard Moynihan, Co-Captain Noel Beaudoin,
Buckley, Michael Dunn, Charles Ashworth, Richard Shafer, John Moran, Francis Dugan, George Nussbaum, Ralph Zahn,
Robert Murphy, Donald Morse, Charles Perrocchi, Richard George Rose, Assistant Manager Timothy Rock, Assistant Coach
Steinberg, Daniel Crane, Philip Cahill, Adolpho Comas, John Robert Roche.
FOOTBALL
This year the Scarlet Knights were under the direction of Coach Sullivan. The team
got off to a good start, and finished winning five out of nine hard fought games.
The team beat Methuen but lost to their other Little Three rival, Andover.
Two valuable players, Richard Moynihan, co-captain, and John Moran received injuries
this season, therefore slowing down our winning capacity.
Robert Murphy and Donald Morse were chosen as co-captains for next year's team.
60
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Second row: Leonard Nussbaum, manager; Robert Marcinuk, Richard Card, Ronald McRobbie,
Donald Morse, Robert Murphy, Coach Robert Licare. First row: Patrick Barry, Richard Moynihan,
George Nussbaum, Captain John Moran, Noel Beaudoin, James Sheehan, William Robinson.
BOYS ' BASKETBALL
Coach Robert Licare directed our fine team in com-
piling a 16-2 record for the season.
The Knights retained the Little Three crown and
again made an appearance in the Tech Tourney. Rock-
{ . �. land ended our drive for the Class C title in the
preliminary game.
1 North Andover finished second to the Chelmsford
powerhouse in the Lowell Suburban League, while
Pat Barry and Richard Moynihan were selected for
1 the league's All-Star Team.
' Robert Murphy and Ronald McRobbie, second-high
point scorer in Greater Lawrence, will serve as next
year's co-captains and lead the boys successfully on
,� rt as did this year's captain, John Moran.
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Third row: Raymond Minardi, John Gryniewicz, John Speas, Captain; Ronald Wedge, Michael Lampros, Larry Ardito,
Robert Slipkowsky, George Nussbaum, Robert Shay, Jonathan Manager. First row: Richard Whittaker, Anthony Ranfone,
Arold, David Corelli. Second row: John Powers, Manager; John Thistle, John Roe.
Gerald Hamel, George Rose, James Powers, Richard Adams,
WRESTLING
The wrestling team, under the direction of Mr. Howard Crozier, enjoyed a successful
third season. James Powers, Richard Adams, and Ronald Wedges were invaluable mem-
bers of the team.
Besides its regularly scheduled meets, the team participated in the Greater Lawrence
Y.M.C.A. Tournament and the Dexter, New Hampshire Tournament.
Richard Adams served as captain of the team.
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CHEERLEADERS
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Left to right: Susan Schorman, Jo Anne Lee, Janet O'Leary, Diane Fournier, Mary Lou Donahue,
Cathy Ceplikas, Patrese O'Brien, Irene Quatarone, Jeanne Porter, Barbara Bresnahan, Captain.
The cheerleaders worked very hard all year to boost team morale and to keep the
school spirit high. Besides cheering at the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders
held three rallies, conducted a Halloween Hop, and participated in the P.T.S.A. "Little
Three" Exhibition and Dance.
Mrs. Mildred Dimlich served as advisor of the squad.
• ` 4
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65
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MAJORETTES
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Left to right: Christine Phaneuf, Suzanne Phaneuf, Elizabeth McClung, Paula
Graham, Carol Glendenning, Jane Olms, Olivia Carroll, Dianne Gebelein, Caro-
lyn Nelson, Captain.
The Majorettes were participants at all the school football games and rallies. They
also marched in the Greater Lawrence Santa Claus Parade, and appeared with the high
school band at the Northeastern Music Festival held at Bedford.
The advisor to the group is Mr. Clarence F. Mosher.
„\ 44
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Back row: Coach Mildred Dimlich, Manager Sallyann Tomar- Schruender, Patricia Marsan, Carole Ota, Cheryl Doran, Sharon
chio, Janet Nicolosi, Sylvia Andrews, Carole Nicora, Roberta McComish, Co-Captain Joan Schruender, Co-Captain Carolyn
Morse, Helen Robinton, Barbara Fisher, Mary Corello, Janyce Andrews, Natalie Medici, Donna Kress, Katherine Morris,
Summers, Ruth Moynihan, Cecile Guy, Nancy Beeley, Pamela Carolyn Phelan, Beverly Beaudoin, Marilyn DiFruscio. Not
Phelan, Assistant Manager Barbara Livesy. Front row: Jane Pictured: Cheryl Lewis.
GIRLS ' FIELD HOCKEY
Co-Captains ..................................Carolyn Andrews and Joan Schruender
Managers .............................. Sallyann Tomarchio and Barbara Livesey
Coach .................................................................. Mrs. Mildred Dimlich
This year's team was one of determination and enthusiasm. Even the games lost were
always closely contested. Donna Kress and Natalie Medice will be the co-captains next
season.
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Second row: Ellen Harris, Assistant Manager; Patricia Marsan, Coach. First row: Nancy Roberts, Carol Giard, Natalie Medeci,
Sharon Summers, Carolyn Phelan, Jane Phelan, Beverly Beau- Gayle Sanborn, Co-Captain; Cynthia Towler, Carolyn Andrews,
doin, Sallyann Tomarchio, Manager; Mrs. Claire Sullivan, Sarah Henry. Not Pictured: Bonnie King, Co-Captain.
GIRLS ' BASKETBALL
Although the girls' basketball team wasn't as suc-
cessful as all had hoped, the team effort and spirit
made up for its losses.
Dorothy Currier joined with Mrs. Claire Sullivan
to coach the girls' team this year.
tr�,
While co-captain Gayle Sanborn was high scorer
with 205 points, co-captain Bonnie King was a great
asset with her dual position as forward and guard.
The All-Star Game and the Alumnae Game added
i
zest to the season.
CASHMAN'S
SERVICE STATION LAMEY - WELLEHAN
Raymond J. Cashman SHOES AND HOSIERY
GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES
and
ACCESSORIES
141 Sutton Street North Andover
Serving the Community Since 1814 §
MERRIMACK VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
Complete Banking Facilities at ALL Offices
Andover— Georgetown —'Haverhill — Merrimac — Methuen
North Andover — Lawrence
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
COMPLI
O
CARL J. BERG and JOSEPH D. CAIMI
ing Division
LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS
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Tel. MU 9-9735 MU 2-7589
F I S I K E L L I ' S
EDDIE'S AMOCO SERVICE
Edward J. Marsan, Prop. DAIRY QUEEN
Towing and Wrecking Across the Street from North Andover High School
24 Hour Service
Route 125-133 North Andover, Mass. 478 Chickering Road North Andover, Mass.
Compliments of
DAVID S. BELYEA
OPTOMETRIST
Compliments of Compliments of
DEHULLU'S MARKET DR. M. P. CURREN
Telephone MU 3-2787
60 Union Street North Andover, Mass. — DENTIST —
Compliments of FRANK'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION
Odelle F. Cashman, Prop.
LONGBOTTOM'S MARKET GAS - OI L - BATTERI ES - TI RES - TU BES
and ACCESSORIES
4 Main St., North Andover Tel. MU 7-7373
ELITE PHARMACY
Josaph Campione, Reg. Ph.
220 Middlesex Street North Andover, Mass.
Telephone MU 3-3979
Compliments of CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
Tel. MU 7-1717
LITTLE FAWN CLEANERS Harold Anderson, John Dolan, Props.
General Repairs — Automatic Transmissions
9 Waverly Road North Andover, Mass.
LAWRENCE RUBBER CO.
RUBBER GOODS — SPORTING GOODS
4
5
464 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
70
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Compliments of
BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK
COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK
ESSEX SAVINGS BANK
LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK
Compliments of 4
GLENNIE'S DAIRY
A Part of Your Community Since 1890
198 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NORTH ANDOVER, MASS.
BACKING GREATER LAWRENCE FINANCIALLY
SINCE 1847
9 dft —4 ts
LAWRENCE ANDOVER
238 Essex Street 84 Main Street
590 Essex Street M ETH U EN
50 Haverhill Street
Member
\, Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
v
Compliments of
BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK
COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK
ESSEX SAVINGS BANK
LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK
Compliments of
GLENNIE'S DAIRY
A Part of Your Community Since 1890
198 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NORTH ANDOVER, MASS.
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Compliments of
CHARLES F. LEE "THE DEN"
M.D.
Compliments of Compliments of
VERA'S CARD & GIFT SHOP EVE'S CUT and CURL BEAUTY SHOP
137 Main Street North Andover, Mass. 91 Marblehead Street North Andover '
Tel. MU 2-9241
JAMES VENTRE THE FURNITURE BARN, INC.
Routes 125-114
Distinctive Dry Cleaning Specializing in Early American
and Colonial Furniture
138 MAIN STREET Tel. MU 2-8260
Compliments of Telephone: MU 3-2216
SCHRUENDER REAL ESTATE
BILL MCALOON 77 Chickering Road North Andover
George H. Schruender, Realtor
— Multiple Listing Service —
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Compliments of
PHILIP'S SHOE STORE
Headquarters for ALL your FOOTWEAR
481 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS.
Compliments of YOUR FRIENDS §
FINNERAN'S DRUG STORE NORTH ANDOVER
POLICE DEPARTMENT
129 Main Street
North Andover, Mass.
"Rest Insured"
THE HAND'SEL INSURANCE AGENCY
COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE
PLEASANT AND CHICKERING ROAD
NORTH ANDOVER. MASS.
JOHN J. WILLIS JOHN J. LYNCH
Licensed Broker Licensed Broker
Tel. MU 8-2983
MU b-b 108
75
y
MEAGAN'S DRUG, INC. Compliments of
Prescriptions Our Specialty
— Free Delivery — BONELLI - CORRADINO
Telephone MU 2-8138
48 Water Street North Andover, Mass.
Compliments of HEMINGWAY BROS.
INTERSTATE TRUCKING CO.
J. W. SCALORA, O.D. New England and Pennsylvania
221 Sutton Street North Andover, Mass.
CHARLES' STEAK HOUSE
DR. BENJAMIN E. HOLLINS BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS
Parties Accommodated Private Dining Room §
PODIATRIST Open 12 Noon to 12 Midnight
Closed Monday Tel. MU 2-7732
Compliments of
p Compliments of
K A P ' S
A FRIEND
377 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.
ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY
- FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES
305 ESSEX STREET 348 JACKSON STREET 9 BROADWAY
I WINTHROP AVE., Corner of ANDOVER STREET
LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS
149 MAIN STREET
NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
76
Compliments of
THE N EVI NS REAL ESTATE
Cecilia E. Nevins, Realtor
Robert S. Nevins, Associate Realtor
Telephone MU 6-1403
NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS
ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK §
Incorporated 1834
61 MAIN STREET, ANDOVER
108 MAIN STREET, NORTH AVENUE
5 HAMPSHIRE STREET, METHUEN
FURBER
OMPANY
NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
1
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Dine at the Joseph Caliri Salvino Caliri
SCHOOLHOUSE RESTAURANT CALIRI BROTHERS CO.
Open Daily I I a.m. to 12 p.m. JEWELERS
1250 Osgood Street North Andover Watches - Diamonds - Silverware
Route 125 — Tel. MU 6-6083 GIFT SHOP 2nd FLOOR
CONNIE'S VARIETY GREAT POND AGENCY
51 Massachusetts Avenue 151 Main Street North Andover
Telephone MU 2-8767 INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
Compliments of
TOWN LINE SERVICE STATION
36 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
Telephone: MU 9-9417
FISIKELLI'S DAIRY QUEEN
Across street from High School
Tel. MU 7-7012
C A L I R I
incorporated
JEWELERS
361 Essex Street cor. Amerbury Street
LAWRENCE
Compliments of
DR. ROBERT G. FRANZ
"SCOTT'S JEWELERS" — Dentist —
H. J. WELCH E. BELIVEAU, D.D.S.
Plumbing and Heating
21 Main Street Tel. MU 5-5622 328 Main Street Tel. MU 2-4432
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NORTH ANDOVER SUPPLY, Inc.
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
555 CHICKERING ROAD
NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone MU 3-8993
SEAFOOD 'N SANDWICH SHOPPE ANDREW COFFIN y
18 WAVERLY ROAD INSURANCE
Sandwiches — Pizza
69 Main Street North Andover
Fish and Chips Tel. MU 8-4074 — 2-7338
Y
NASON'S CATERING SERVICE Compliments of
Bar-B-Q'd Chicken - Chicken Pies THE VILLAGE GREEN DRESS SHOP
Stone House Farm West Boxford Mass.
2-4 Johnson Street North Andover ,
Tel. DRake 2-2320 Tel. MU 6-5092
G. R. GORHAM
7 JOHNSON STREET
Telephone 3-0697
CHINA BLOSSOM
Air Conditioned
TOPS IN CHINESE FOOD
1120 OSGOOD STREET (RTE. 125) NORTH ANDOVER
Telephone MU 2-2242
79
Compliments of
ANDOVER COUNTRY CLUB
ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTSRec \
- • • Business - - •
\
\ DONAHUE
\ Telephone: • •family \
Follow th
about
NORT
every da
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newspaper
THE LAWRENCE
80
Compliments •
NORTH ANDOVER COMMUNITY CENTER
\
Compliments of \
J. P. STEVENS •
MAKERS OF FINE WOOLENS
\ \
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T. O'Toole & Sons, one of the
first printers in the nation to pro-
duce yearbooks by offset, bring to
you progressive ideas tempered
by experience and a reputation for
painstaking workmanship. Per-
sonal service to advise you on:
Gateway
• Yearbook Production
• Themes
A Layout
to better • Ilse of Color
• Fitting Copy
e Line Drawings
earbooks • Advertising
• Proof Reading
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• Production
• Personal Service
At All Times
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t . o ' toole & sons builds u new plant to aid you
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Main Office and Factory Tel. TEmple 8-4761 - 62 - 63
Keeler Avenue, South Norwalk, Connecticut Tel. New York City MElrose 5-4112
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Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud
of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a
permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo-
graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your
life! We hope that, lust as you have chosen us as your class
photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when
you want photographs to help you remember other momentous
days to come! When you choose Loring. portraits, you are
sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices!
tOBING 0 STUDIOS
New England's Largest School Photographers
R
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