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

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I L L Peter Casale and Richard Neal receive John Boyle’s memorable trip to Florida plus, of course, those cheese sandwiches. Anne W alker transfers to Nancy Burke her enjoyable times spent watching movies in English 3-1. Let’s hope you have a strong stomach. Lois Milliken donates to Rosalie Howard her pamphlet regarding—what to do if the dance gets over at 11:00 and Ma says you don’t have to be in until 12:00 AH,???? Mary Bootinan receives Glenda Girard’s job as teacher in Shorthand. How smart the students will be next year! George Everson donates his black turtle-neck jersey to Robert Gravel. Well at least one initial will be correct. Doris Bisson presents Sally Hassey with her favorite slogan, “Boys? Yes! Noise? Yes!” Lillian Bara bequeaths her good looks and beautiful hair to Jean McIntosh who really doesn’t need it. To Francis Stewart, Gordon Berry bequeaths his membership card in the Problems of Democ¬ racy Space Patrol. Ann Nelson bestows upon Jeannette Houghton all those lovely hats, a la Cherry and Webbs’. Mary Love is given the alphabetical seating arrangement Ruth Bamford seemed to enjoy. Be a good girl now, Mary! Terry Cronin transfers her automobile license to Josephine Messina, and her car (?) if it is still existing. When you think you see a jet flying low it will only be Kenny Long making good use of the skates Charlie Haight has furnished him. Shirley Schiepers gives to Joyce Cuddy her problems with the “other sex” which she recently discovered. If Claire says it’s all right, Marilyn Burris will leave all their hectic times together to Joan Waddington and Dot Sutcliffe. Kitty Driscoll is willing to accept Betty Mandry’s quiet lady-like manner. What will you do now, Kitty? Carlo Giribaldi just leaves dear old Johnson without regrets or a broken heart and is more than happy he made it. We hope Dan McLaughlin follows in the same fashion. Pat Driscoll leaves to Barbara Paradis her nickname “Peaches,” also all the jokes she didn’t get. John Boush endows Charlie Turner with his mighty muscles and bulging biceps. Now the class of ’54 has a MAN. Cilia Gidley transfers to Kay Himber her many friends at Punchard. One condition—get rid of them before Thanksgiving. Jackie Finn inherits Bob Lefebvre’s Gene Krupa chop sticks. Get out the cotton. If by chance a Cadillac is ever assembled that will compare with Jimmy’s 31 model A, he will leave “The Johnson Jeep” to Teddy Le Vallee. Jane Lewis bestows upon Mary Keane all the embarrassing incidents in Physics. Be prepared to blush. Bill Riedel, “speed demon of the highways of Massachusetts,” bequeaths his automobile (?) to John Kilcourse. Joan Roberts dedicates her title as “Miss Lawrence” of North Andover to Jackie Donnelly. Bill Smith is offered all Elaine Jiadosz’s absent slips. Better get a suitcase. Marlene Lovejoy will tell Martha Cavallaro how to make a gentleman in two weeks. He’ll also carry your books provided they’re not too heavy. How lucky Philip Coates and Joseph Abbott are to receive Tom Broadhead’s unfinished debates. Now all you’ll need is a chance in Congress. Carol Hamilton bestows upon Carol Gulanowski the Ice Age goose bumps that crawl all over her w hen she has to recite in Speech. Kenny Lambert presents Viddy Knightly with his philosophy on a long romance before the final step. Elsie Seymour leaves her friendly manner and innocent (what?) eyes to Lois Broderick. Bruce Robinson bequeaths to Richard Kennedy his great interest in Literature. You’re sure to head the class, especially in enthusiasm. Dot McCarthy leaves to Edie Bamford her bottles of nail polish—any color to match your ensemble. Jack Torla leaves his quiet and bashful way to George Acciard. Remember, George, “Be seen and heard,” but not by teachers. Judy Cyr, Arthur’s main competition, presents Ina Thomson with her uke. How fortunate Donald Slipp is to receive Rod Wilson’s lovely locks. Hummm, boy! Ralph Vernile bequeaths to Lyman Kilton his frequent voyages to Methuen. By the way what is so interesting over there? Donald Foulds is given Jake Zahn’s melodious voice. Now you can put Eddie Fisher to shame. That’s it. For any corrections, omissions or false statements don’t look for us. We’ll be gone, I assure you. Make good use of our marvelous talents you poor, poor Juniors. We remain, Alice and Bob

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CLASS We, “the” class of nineteen hundred and fifty three, having bluffed our way through four tragic years of this institution, still possessing our original sanity and realizing we are by far the most intelligent and gifted beings in existence, do hereby bestow upon the starving Juniors but a mere fraction of our countless talents. To our dear patient matrons and wardens, we leave our deepest sympathy for their great loss which at present they do not realize. We also feel it our solemn and undeni¬ able duty to forewarn the members of our illustrious teaching staff, of the coming of the Junior class. They are predestined to make our fair class seem brilliant and infallible by compar ison. A sorry day is at hand for Johnson as the members of the class of “54” make a sad attempt at following in our Golden Footsteps. Bill Choquette bequeaths to Ray Watts his latest volume “The Women In My Life.” For deeper and more advanced information kindly consult Jim Farrell. Louise Currier leaves her model hairdo to Lois Haigh. Now you have two Lois. Louise also passes to Susan Hearty the pleasure of editing the Jottings. Normy Lundquist will be mighty busy after taking over George Kettinger’s job as football manager. Keep that bench warm. Norm. Hilda Shea bequeaths to Pat Elander and Pat Daley the many parties held at her house during the past two years. Be prepared for fun girls. Madeline Doherty is presented with Marie Mastin’s deceiving, quiet manner. It’s sure to come in handy. For David Lane and Allen Chadwick to share, Dave Wallwork donates his fifty-six different shirts and thirty-four sharp sweaters. Gert Klufts wills her pretty black hair to Rolf Carlson. Well, naturally, we’ll let you get a little cut off. Freddy Clarke endows Ronny Fountain with his motto, “Me, ah is everythin’,” plus his jars of baby food if there are any left. Catherine Dineen receives Claire Markey’s Irish temper. Stand back everybody! Herbert Ackroyd leaves his position as head chef in the famous J. H. S. cafeteria, plus three cases of bicarbonate of soda to Joe Smith. Betty Ratcliffe will tell Betty Beletsky how to hold on to one boy for six years. It’s not always easy you know. Paul Lamprey leaves his expert craftsmanship at one-arm driving to Roger Lawson. I’d say use two, but you’ll need one with which to drive. Joanne Greene wills her knack for swishing in baskets to Josie Luzzio, plus all the fun she had at York Beach. Nancy Lawlor endows Kenny Roebuck with a few inches of her height. Now you’ll make the Celtics for sure. Chuch Harbolt promised to teach Robert Janusz his most successful Swan Dive. Get out the First Aid kit. Bev. Thomson receives Claire Arsenault’s position as head cheerleader. Don’t forget to clear the ground by at least three feet when you jump. Dom Mangano offers the place in his car vacated by his model friend, his dog, to John Slipkow- sky and Barbara Wainwright. Gerry Drummey wills her well known saying, “Who me??????” to Larry Holleran and Raymond Roberts. It sure will get lots of use. Ron Armano, from the balcony of J. H. S., tosses down his well earned name, “Romeo,” to Freddy Wilson. Lorraine Gibson wills her nickname “Tiny” to Nellie Moschetto. It’s logical. Don Juan Coppeta wills to Victor Demario his very depressing letters and mixed up telephone calls. He also leaves his way with the women to A1 Klufts. Priscilla Graham bequeaths to Julia Gillick and Millie Rose all her “bebop” jokes plus those she stole from Terry and Carol. Frank Andrews leaves to Bruce Hamilton his walk of the wheels. What kind of wheels we shall refrain from stating. Pat Knowlton is presented with Joyce Haigh’s overcrowded wardrobe plus all the matching accessories. Kevin Devine bestows upon Sleepy Lynch his twelve dilferent ways of saying “no comment.” Ivy Awley leaves her wit and good nature to Rickie Cranston and Clinton Hollis. Don’t be selfish with it, boys! Sandy Vose wills her technique on how to live two lives and keep one a secret to Ann Bullock. Carole Smith passes on to Rose Enaire her weird laugh plus one of her favorite boyfriends. Beverly Morley is presented with Paul Donovan’s art of bluffing when the answer won’t come, plus his friendly chats with Clara Chapman. Carol Long welcomes Jean Ingram’s gift of gab and her quoted answers in Problems. Margaret Crotty wills her peaches and cream complexion to Robert Dehullu. Woweeee!

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