North Andover High School - Knight Yearbook (North Andover, MA)

Page 32 text:

1 . Tony Galvagna 10 . Noranne Mahoney 19 . Ellen Driscoll 2 . Barbara Anne Watts 11 . Marjorie Terret 20 . Ann Hickey 3 . Camy Cristaldi 12 . Adeline Marrs 21 . Florence Maude 4 . Pauline Boeglin 13 . Mary Boyle 22 . Jane Broderick 5 . Mary Ann Maynard 14 . Barbara Deighan 23 . Charlotte Adler 6 . Tommy Spedding 15 . Nancy Hamilton 24 . Geraldine Dubois 7 . Mary Gucciardi 16 . Richard and 25 . June Stead 8 . Peggy Willett Robert Banks 26 . Joan Nery 9 . Robert and Gerald 17 . Alsine Klufts 27 . Ann Gioco Stewart 18 . Jean Calder 28 . Clarence Scheiper

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PROPHECY seems that Tommy, a rich playboy, had taken the girls for a sail, when a storm had blown them out to sea. The sailboat had capsized, but luckily Tommy had had a rubber life raft on board. When we rescued them, we found that the girls had been chosen the top secretaries of the year, and that part of the prize had been a week at Tommy’s estate. At last we landed at Normandy, and while viewing the quaint fishing villages, we met Barbara Deighan who was painting a water-front scene. We took a scenic tour up the Seine to gay Paris, where we attended a showing of Robert Stewart’s latest hat creations. We recognized Jane Broderick as one of his charming models. Returning to the boat, we traveled down the coast to Spain. Following the custom of all tourists in Spain, we went to the arena to see a bullfight. The champion of all bull-throwers, Don Roberto Snell, was due to meet the most ferocious of bulls. Just before the event, a lovely senorita stood up in her box and tossed him a rose. To our astonishment, we recognized her as Ann Gioco. While touring Rome, our next stop, we met Mary Gucciardi, who told us that she was acting as agent for Ann Hickey and Roger Camf. Ann and Roger were touring Europe, giving performances. They had won wide acclaim as the greatest violin and piano team of the century. Back on the boat, we went to Cairo, Egypt, to take on provisions. Taking advantage of our short stop, we were wandering through the crowded streets, when Paul Driscoll came galloping after us on a camel. Paul had become a missionary, and after spending years among the natives, he was happy to see faces from home. Our westward journey brought us to China, land of mystery and intrigue, where we called on Peggy Willett, lady ambassador to China from the U. S. Peggy told us that our friend, Margie Terret, a world-renowned authoress of mystery stories, was in China gathering local color for her latest book, “The Case of the Careless Coolie.’’ Leaving Peggy, we traveled to the land down under, Australia. We had arranged to make a special stop here to visit Evelyn Roche’s famous kangaroo ranch. We were just in time to watch Evelyn teaching them to play basketball. She told us that she was expecting Kay Rose, United States roller derby star, who was coming to help her teach them to roller skate. In Australia, we also met Bob Dill, studying Australian methods of farming. After visiting several South Sea islands, we landed in Hawaii, the last stop before home. While we were enjoying the sunshine at Waikiki Beach, and drinking Hawaiian sodas (which couldn’t compare with the ones that Noreen Curley made in her restaurant in Lawrence), we met Jean Calder, and her confidential secretary, Helen Mandry. Jean was vacationing after a trying season of singing at the “Met.” She confided that she had often seen Barbara Watts searching the beach. It seems that Barbara had never given up the hope of some day finding a fortune in ambergris. We found a newspaper from home, and read that Albin Seyfferth was direct¬ ing a big movie in Hollywood, starring Martha Seymour, cowgirl singing sensation. Martha’s secretary, Lorraine Kelgin, was kept busy answering fan mail, and Nancy Hamilton, successor to Hedda Hopper, had predicted that Martha would win an Oscar for her performance in Albin’s latest picture, “Two-Gun Theresa.” Although we enjoyed the cruise, it felt good to be back in the U. S., and to be just in time to watch Jack Zuill pitch in the world series. Respectfully, Tisha and Mike

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Do You Remember When? We wrote “Our Foreign Policy” for Senior Social? The girls in English 4-1 put on a play? Jack Pearl spilled H 2 SO 4 on his sweater in Chemistry? Ellen Driscoll hung a mistletoe in Room 8 ? Room 8 study periods were turned into a “Restaurant”? Mary Gucciardi taught shorthand to Sten. JI? Duke came to visit Johnson? Miss Buckley couldn’t keep Jean Calder quiet in D.A. IV? Tisha Maynard wore her slippers to school by mistake? Mr. Finneran opened the window in Room 11 to freeze S.S.S. 4-3? Jean Calder fell under the library table? Mr. Lee coached the Girls’ Basketball Team? Joyce Gillespie took over Type 2-1 for a day? The cheerleaders tried to pick up Ellen? The chaperons brought their own coffee? Dawn didn’t fight with Mr. Finneran? Freddy Marland, Anthony Galvagna and Punk Saul didn’t chew toothpicks? At Johnson Two Banks, but no money. A Boyle, but no water. A Cousin, but no uncle. A Curley, but no straight hair. A Dill, but 110 pickles. A Hamilton, but no watch. A Hickey, but no lock. Tommy Spedding recited the ten eom- mantments instead of the ten amend¬ ments? Mr. Hayes Jed the football rally? The skunk visited Johnson? Dawn dedicated the “Tennessee Waltz” to Mr. Finneran at the Football Dance? Miss Cook forgot to come to French I? The wind blew Richard Banks’ French homework paper out the window? The window in Boom 8 slid down on Mr. Finneran’s head? Alike Scheipers’ lunch got caught in the hall’s lampshade? The Dramatic Club had a fashion show? We had the snake dance to Punchard? We had laboratory periods in Biology? S.S.S. 4-3 had doughnuts during the class period? Barbara Watts, Mary Ann Maynard, Barbara Deighan and Jane Broderick got “asked” to leave the geometry class? Mr. Hayes asked Jean Calder to throw her gum away in Chorus? Freddie, Punky, and Mike made a cake for the chaperones? The S.S.S. class was visited by a bat? We Have: A Lynch, but no handmen. A Mars, but no moon. A Pearl, but no oyster. A Rose, but no violets. A Rodger, but no Roy. A Taylor, but no mender. A Watts, but 110 light.