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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

‘Johnson High School North Andover, Mnss. CLASS SONG (Tune of Auld Lang Syne) Oh Johnson High the time has come, The years have swiftly flown, With tears in heart we now depart, As we go on alone. Our teachers who have guided us, And set us on our way, We’ll strive to make you proud of us, Through all the coming days. Through these bare halls we wander now, Without a thought in view. The memories we take with us, Shall always be of you. And so dear Johnson now we part, With sadness and a tear. But evermore we shall remain, The last class passing here. Words by Nellie Mosehello and Lois Ilaigh Dedication From the Senior Class of 1954 go our deepest thanks to Mr. George F. Lee, teacher of biology and coach at John¬ son High School, for his patience and understanding at all times. THE GOBBLER staff of 1954 takes this opportunity to wish him continued success and happiness in his work ahead. ALVAH G. HAYES Headmaster MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1954: You have witnessed the end of an era, — the closing of Johnson as a high school. For eighty-eight years it has served our community well. It is a name which will disappear from our future records, but will remain in our hearts as a name of which we will always remain proud. Johnson is a name which has become well known in our colleges and respected on the playing fields. I am sure that you are happy to have been a part of it and I am cer¬ tain that you will say many times in future years, “I was in the last class that graduated from Johnson High School And you will say it with a feeling of pride. As you leave Johnson, I would like to offer some advice. Don ' t think that your education is at an end. It should never end. Many of you have made your plans for your life work. If you have thought these plans out seriously, stick to them with determination. The way may not be easy but the rewards will be worthy of the effort. Some of you have not as yet made your plans. If you are in this group, remember that it is no t too late, but immediate consideration is necessary. We have tried to offer you guidance and advice but you must make the decisions. It is your future. What will you be doing ten years from now ? No one knows, but this much is certain. What you have done in the past and what you do during the next four or five years will shape your life for the following forty years. Isn’t this worthy of your serious thought? To all of you may I suggest that you make use of the teachings we have offered you? Be good citizens of your community; be tolerant of the rights and beliefs of others; exercise your privilege of voting; be wise consumers; maintain respect for the laws of our community, state and nation; have faith in the American way of life and, above all, have reverence for your respective churches. If you will remember these teachings, Johnson will always be as proud of you as you are of it. With this parting thought, then, 1 extend to all of you my most sincere wishes for your future happiness and success. -fHv l -fjcUjeS FACULTY ALVAH G. HAYES, Principal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S.; Boston University, M.Ed. Mathematics JOHN V. DONOVAN, Assistant Principal, Boston College, A.B., M.A. German, English MABY BUCKLEY, Regis, B.S. Domestic Arts, General Science CLARA A. CHAPMAN, Bates, B.A. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics VEVA M. CHAPMAN, Bates, B.A. English, Civics IRENE E. COOK, Mount Holyoke, A.B.; University of Vermont, M.Ed. . . French, Library Supervisor MARGARET DONLAN, Boston University, B.A., M.Ed. Latin, Mathematics M. MADELINE GILLEN, University of Maine, B.A.; Boston University, M.A. English, Guidance GEORGE F. LEE, St. Anselm, A.B. Biology, Physical Education ALICE M. NEAL, Boston University, B.S.S., M.Ed. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Bookkeeper for North Andover School Lunch Program RUTH ANN MOORADKANIAN, Bradford Junior College; New England Conservatory of Music; Boston University, A.B. English, Publications KATHERINE C. SHERIDAN, Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. History CLAIRE TORPEY, Salem Teachers’ College, B.S. in Ed.; Boston University, M.Ed. Stenography, Office Practice, Business Training JAMES W. THOMSON, Massachusetts State College, B.S.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Fitchburg Teachers’ College, M.Ed.; Windsor, Suffolk University, Ph.D.; Calvin Coolidge, D.Ed. English, Art JOHN L. FINNERAN, Harvard, A.B.; Boston University, M.Ed. General Science, Mathematics, Faculty Manager JENNIE C. MARINO, Framingham State Teachers’College, B.S. Lunch Boom Supervision OLIVE BUTLER, Massachusetts School of Art, B.A.; Suffolk University, M.Ed. Art CHARLES I. VINCENT, Wentworth. ' Manual Training CLARENCE F. MOSHER, JR., New England Conservatory of Music, B. Music; Columbia University, M.A. in Ed.. Music REED TAYLOR, Emerson, A.B. Consumer Education, Social Studies, Speech, Dramatics HARRIET DUNHAM, Bouve Boston School, B.S. . . Problems of Democracy, Physical Education HARWOOD A. STEELE, University of Maine, B.S. in Commercial Education Consumer Education, Business Training, Typewriting GOBBLER STAFF Co-Editors .Barbara Paradis, Julia Gillick Chairmen of Biographers .Martha Cavallaro, Ann Bullock Art Editors .Susan Hearty, Beverlee Thomson Photography Editors . . Ina Thomson, Josephine Luzzio, Mary Keane Business Managers . John Slipkowsky, Richard Kennedy, Donald Slipp BIOGRAPHERS Martha Cavallaro Barbara Wainwright Edithanne Bamford Mildred Rose Priscilla Avery Mary Ann Bootman Ina Thomson Carol Long Lois Broderick Katherine Himber Mary Love Patricia Elander Lois Haigh Ann Bullock SPORTS Girls’ Sports — Catherine Dineen Boys’ Sports Special Features Nellie Moschetto John Slipkowsky Reporter Betty Beletsky Baby Pictures Mary Keane Jacquelyn Finn Joyce Cuddy Betty Beletsky PICTURE COMMITTEE Random Pictures Josephine Luzzio Patricia Daley Jacquelyn Donnelly Donald Slipp Dorothy Sutcliffe Richard Neal Sally Hassey Ina Thomson David Lane Clinton Hollins FACULTY ADVISOR Ruth Ann Mooradkanian 5£N 0 ?s JOSEPH H. ABBOTT, JR. “Joe” Hobby Club 1. Quiet . . . studious . . . has inter¬ ests in business . . . girl shy . . . blusher . . . nice to know. EDITH ANNE BAMFORD “ Edie ” Student Council 3, 4; Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4 (Council Member); Home Room Representative 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Captain); School Play 3; Journal Staff 3, 4; Gobbler Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1; Girls’ Sports Club 2 (Secre¬ tary ); Latin Club 3 (Treasurer); Class Motto Committee 4. True friend . . . swell captain . . . ambitious . . . college boys ( U. of M.)! . . . would make an excel¬ lent physical education instructor . . . en joys her summers . . . may your dreams come true. GEORGE W. ACCIARD “Ace” Class President 1; Student Council 1; Commercial Design Club 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters’ Club 3. Fred Astaire . . . neat dresser . . . never takes anything seriously ... a terror on the football field. BETTY JOAN BELETSKY “Betsy” Camera Club 1; Chorus 2; Dra¬ matic Club 2; Journal Staff 2, 4; Boosters’ Club 3; Honor Society 4; Gobbler Staff. Studious . . . ambitious . . . likes dancing . . . good sport . . . likes to cut other people ' s hair . . . will succeed in anything she under¬ takes. PRISCILLA J. AVERY “ Pris ” Gobbler Staff 4; French Club 2, 3 (Hanover High); Language Club 2, 3 (Hanover High); Li¬ brary Aide 1 (Hanover High); Dramatics Club 1, 2 (Hanover High); School Play 1, 2, 3 (Hanover High) 4. Oh, that smile! . . . native of Ver¬ mont . . . winning personality actress . . . Indiana State . . . good luck in your career as a beauti¬ cian. MARY ANN BOOTMAN Bowling Team 1 (Lawrence High); Dramatic Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Journal Staff 4 (News Editor); Gobbler Staff 4; School Play 4. Veteran of the driver training war . . . lily white complexion . . . prolonged phone conversations . . . bright red knee socks . . . friend lo all. LOIS BRODERICK Lo Student Council 1; Dramatic Club 1; Girls’ Sports Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Gobbler Staff 4; Basketball 4. Good-natured . . . just loves that old swimming hole ... a regular hot-rod . . . great sports fan . . . Ricochet. PETER P. CASALE Camera Club 2; Home Room Representative 3. Quiet, but looks are deceiving . . . man of few words . . . loves cars. ANN BULLOCK Class Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stud. Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.-Pres.); Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4 (Council Member); Block Prtg. Club 1, 2 (Pres.); Latin Club 3 (Pres.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Mass. All-State Band 3,4; Prom Comm. 3, 4; Gobbler Staff 4; Basketball 4 (Co-Mgr.); Class Essayist; 2nd Prize Annie L. Sargent Mem. Speaking Contest 4. Hard worker . . . lover (?) of French . . . will succeed in any¬ thing she attempts . . . sailing en¬ thusiast . . . “ Wish you ' d come to U. N. H. with, Edie? . MARTHA A. CAVALLARO Marly Block Prtg. Club 1; Comm. De¬ sign Club 2; Latin Club 3; Journal Staff 2, 3 (Humor Co-Ed.), 4 (Co-Ed. ; Gobbler Staff 4; Honor Soc. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4. Blushes easily . . . original ideas in decorating . .. always has plenty to talk about . . . large collection of knee socks. ROLF A. CARLSON “ Dutchie ” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Boosters’ Club 3; Home Room Representative 4; Student Council 4; Class History. Terrific athlete . . . “never try lo teach a girl to drive ... a crop of blond hair . . . “Gome on gang, let ' s go . ALLAN CHADWICK Grade Model Builders’ Club 1 (Vice- President), 2 (President ' ; Boost¬ ers’ Club 3; Baseball 2,3; Basket¬ ball 3. Full of fun and alivays ready with a smile . . . hard worker ... we know you will succeed in any field you enter. m PHILIP COATES “Phil” Chemistry and Photography Club 3. Likes science . . . quiet . . . easy¬ going . . . great troublemaker? . . . no particular interest in reciting the Gettysburg Address for Mr. Taylor . . . his horror tales make your hair stand on end. RICHARD CRANSTON “Ricky” Hobby Club 1; Camera Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Band 1, 2, 3. A future Tommy Dorsey . . . usually found riding around in his car after school . . . easy-go¬ ing . . . takes things as they come . . . always ready for a good laugh. JOYCE A. CUDDY Camera Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Journal Stall 4; Gobbler Staff 4; Community Chest Essay Contest 3. Neal dresser . . . quiet and re¬ served . . .friendly smile . . . plans to enter Merrimack . . . often found dancing at Central. PATRICIA A. DALEY “Boe” Boosters’ Club 3; Camera Club 1, 2; Journal Staff 4; Gobbler Staff 4. Carefree disposition . . . center of fun .. . nice dresser . . . terrific sense of humor . . . plans to be¬ come a nurse . . . Ricochet. ROBERT F. DEHULLU “Deb” Model Builders’ Club 1; Camera Club 2, 3; Class Prophecy; School Play 4. A- delivery boy . . . large ward¬ robe of sports shirts . . . likes to ski . . . bow ties . . . three year man in French, eh bien. VICTOR DEMARIO “Vic” School Play 3, 4; Discussion Club 3. Likes to talk . . . reads a lot .. . likes to debate ... an ace in Ger¬ man class . . . expresses himself ivell . . . loves jazz . . . plans to be a chemist ... a real cool cat. 4io CATHERINE A. DINEEN “ Kay Boosters’ Club 3; Gobbler Staff 4; Chorus 4. Friendly . . . not as quiet as she seems . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . a newcomer to Johnson in our sophomore year. MADELINE M. DOHERTY “ Maddie ” Dramatic Club 1; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 3, 4 (Head Cheer¬ leader). Mischievous . . . peppy as they come . . . listens to everyone ' s troubles . . . always cracking jokes. JACQUELYN DONNELLY “ Jackie Knitting Club 1; Girls’ Sports Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3. Personality plus . . . lovely long hair . . . has a friendly hello for everyone . . . wonderful frieml. . . never too busy to help someone . . . full of fun .. . best of luck in your secretarial work. KATHRYN DRISCOLL “ Kitty ” Dramatic Club 1; Girls’ Sports Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Will. Cheerful. . .friendly . . . energetic wonderful basketball player . . . dapper dancer . . . very active. PATRICIA M. ELANDER “ Chick ” Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Journal Staff 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3; Gobbler Staff 4. One popular miss . . . beautiful , long wavy hair . . . bubbling with personality . . . friendly to all .. . loves to dance. ROSE M. ENAIRE French ie Knitting Club 1; Athletic Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3. Well-liked . . . easy-going . . . likes to dance . . . good sense of humor . . . sincere . . . everyone ' s friend. DONALD F. FOULDS “Porky” Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Commercial De¬ sign Club 1, 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Student Council 2; School Play 4. Future Roller Derby slar . . . an admirer of all kinds of cars . . . ivhere there is food there ' s Porky . . . really livens up a class with his terrific sense of humor. JULIA M. GILLICK “Julie” Knitting Club 1; Latin Club 3 (Vice-President); Honor Society 3, 4; Gobbler Staff 4 (Co-Edi¬ tor). Blue Mercury . . . Barbara Para¬ dis ' other half . . . clothes galore . . . rooter at all games. M. JACQUELYN FINN “ Jackie ” Student Council 2; Class Mar¬ shal 3; Journal Staff 2; Gobbler Staff 4; Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 (Librarian), 4 (Drum Major); Camera Club 1; Boost¬ ers’ Club 3. Terrific guard on the basketball team . . . what a lime she has when she gets going on those drums ... a truly hard worker in every¬ thing she undertakes . . . her fa¬ vorite saying in Boom 18, “It’s so lonely back here.” RONALD FOUNTAIN “Pecos” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Home Room Representative 1; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1 (President); Camera Club 2 (President); Boosters’ Club 3; Prom Committee 3. Eat, drink, and be merry . . . football hero . . . never breaks training ( hardly ) . . . famous for crew cuts. ROBERT GRAVEL “Bob” Art Club 1 (Treasurer); Camera Club 2; Model Builders’ Club 3. Quiet, but a lot of fun . . . enjoys working with tools . . . the outdoor type . . . girl shy ... a swell class¬ mate. CAROLYN GULANOWSKI “ Carrie ” Knitting 1. Nice to know . . . flirtatious smile crinkling brown eyes . . . makes friends easily . . . cute . . .jitter¬ bug enthusiast . . . loves bowling . . .full of fun . . . always smil¬ ing . . . best of luck in the future. •{ 12 } LOIS HAIGH Camera Club 1; Girls’ Sports Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Gobbler Staff 4; Basketball 4 (Co-Manager), Class Song. Neal dresser . . . loves to talk in classrooms . . . has a smile for everyone . . . short but sweet. SUSAN HEAKTY “ Susie Commercial Design Club 1, 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Journal Stall 2, 3, 4 (Art Editor); School Play 3, 4 ,Gobbler Staff 4 (Art Editor); Honor Society 3, 4; Class Prophecy; Prom Committee 4. A smile you cant pass by .. . pet peeve, typing . . . love for art . . . unique sense of humor . . .flurry of aclivilies . . . future student at U. of Mass. BRUCE A. HAMILTON “ Hammy ” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 (manager); Class President 4; Student Council 4 (President); Hobby Club 1; Camera Club 2; Drama¬ tic Club 3; School Play 3. Handsome hunk of man . . . whiz on basketball court . . . crew cut . . . allergic to homework . . . would make a good lawyer (says Miss Dunham) . . . capable class leader. KATHERINE M. IIIMBER “Kay” Camera Club 1; Boosters’ Club 3; Journal Staff 3, 4; Gobbler Staff 4; Johnson Jottings 4. Agreeable personality . . . good commercial student . . . worked hard on the Jottings . . . nice clothes . . . everyone ' s pal. SALLY HASSEY Dramatic Club 1, 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Gobbler Staff 4. Always talking when she isn ' t supposed to . . . friendly to all . . . full of the devil. LAURENCE P. HOLLERAN Larry Enjoys outdoor life . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . animal lover . . . quiet, easy-going . . . shy with the girls . . . well-liked by everyone. 4 13 CLINTON HOLLINS “ Humphrey” Hobby Club 1; Camera Club 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Journal Stall 4; Gobbler Staff 4. A believer in parliamentary pro¬ cedure . . xoncocter of weird po¬ tions in chemistry . . . an expert on the life and habits of rotifers . . . has theories that only he can understand. JEANNETTE HOUGHTON “Jen” Camera Club 1; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Sewing Club 2, 3 (Presi¬ dent); Honor Society 4. Excellent commercial student . . . hard worker . . . friendly to every¬ one . . . wonderful friend . . . (food sense of humor . . . nice per¬ sonality . . . will get along in the world. ROSALIE E. HOWARD “Cozy” Knitting Club 1, 2; Boosters’ Club 3. Rust colored hair . . . pleasant and sincere . . . easy to get along with . . . well-liked . . . interesting personality . . . nice smile. . . .big - hazel eyes. ROBERT JANUSZ “Bob” Band 1, 2, 4; Baseball 2; Basket¬ ball 2, 4; Model Builders’ Club 2 (Treasurer); Boosters’ Club 3; Golf 2, 3. Lots of fun . . . good looking . . . friendly to everyone . . . John¬ son ' s Harry James . . . Kil- course ' s shadow. MARY D. KEANE Dramatic Club 2; Chorus 2; Glee Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Journal Staff 4; Gobbler Staff 4. Petite but precious . . . talented pianist . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . sincere friend . . . interested in medicine . . . we know that you will succeed in your nursing career , Mary. RICHARD D. KENNEDY “Dick” Model Builders’ Club 1; Base¬ ball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Gobbler Stall 4 (Business Manager). Has a good record collection . . . an ardent Stan Kenton fan . . . likes sports, especially baseball . . . always sides with the Demo¬ crats in Problems. 4 14 JOHN T. KILCOURSE “Jack” Model Builders’ Club 1; Boost¬ ers’ Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4. Good sport . . . nice smile . . . laughing blue eyes . . .full of fun .. . the boy with the big Buick . . . Farmer John. ALBERT EDWARD KLLFTS “ Al ” Commercial Design Club 2. Good sense of humor . . . always ready to help . . . does good im¬ personations — especially Liber- ace. DAVID H. KNIGHTLY “ Viddie ” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Hobby Club 1 (Vice-President); Cam¬ era Club 2 (Vice-President); Boosters’ Club 3; Class Will. Popular . . . fine character . . . loves sports . . . one swell guy . . . always good for a laugh . . . delivers papers in the light of dawn. M. PATRICIA KNOWLTON Basketball 2 (Holten High) Holten High ' s loss is Johnson ' s gain . . . pretty little miss . . . shy but sweet . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . cute dres¬ ser . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . full of spontaneity . . . anyone would look forward to being ill with you as his nurse. DAVID J. LANE “Dave” Hobby Club 1; Camera Club 2; Latin Club 3; Journal Stall ' 4; Gobbler Staff 4. Skiing enthusiast . . . one-man Latin class . . . loves to argue against Socialism . . . flash with a flash bulb. THEODORE U. LAVALLEE “Ted” Hobby Club 1, Model Builders’ Club 2. Easy to get along with . . . enjoys fishing . . . quiet . . . polite . . . well-liked. •{ 15 ROGER B. LAWSON “Rog” Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Commercial Design Club 3; Boosters’ Club 3. Perpetual grinner . . . merely a sheep in ivolf’s clothing . . . ter¬ rific dancer . . . athletic . . . al- ivays on the go. MARY LOVE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Journal Staff 2, 3, 4; Gobbler Staff 4; Macintosh Speaking Contest 1, 2, 3; School Play 4; 3rd Prize Annie L. Sar¬ gent Memorial Speaking Con¬ test 4. Sparkling broivn eyes . . . petite roller skating enthusiast . . . good sport . . . plans on a nursing career. CAROL LONG “Torch” Girls’ Sports Club 2; Basketball 3, 4; Boosters’ Club 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4 (Secretary); Gobbler Staff 4; Class History. A cute redhead . . . good-natured . . . liked by all .. . likes basket¬ ball . . . plenty of pep. NORMAN D. LUNDQLIST “ Nipple” Model Builders’ Club 1; Camera Club 2 (Treasurer); Boosters’ Club 3; Football Manager 2, 3. Always looking for fun . . . nice to know . . . carefree disposition . . . never a dull moment with Normie. KENNETH E. LONG “ Speedy ” Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Model Builders’ Club 1; Boost¬ ers’ Club 3. Good dancer . . . friendly and popular . . . beet top . . . droopy drawers on the baseball diamond. JOSEPHINE E. LLZZIO “ Josie ” Art Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Honor Society 4; Gobbler Staff 4; Basketball 1, 4; Journal Staff 2, 3, 4 (News Editor); School Play 4. A believer in the saying , “Better late than never” . . . always ready to help a friend . . . enjoys roller skating . . . knows enough jokes to write a book. { 16 } jean McIntosh “Sandy” Boosters’ Club 3; Basketball 4. Friendly . . . Ricochet . . . plans a career in business . . . came to us from Laivrence . . . nice to know. BEVERLY A. MOBLEY “ Bev ” Block Printing Club 1; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. Short but sweet . . . loves to argue (especially in Problems 4-2) . . . neat dresser . . . very talkative. daniel p. McLaughlin “Danny” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hobby Club 1 (Secretary); Commercial Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Student Council 2; Home Room Representative 2. F ull of fun .. . whiz on basketball court . . . ahvays ready to lend a helping hand. NELLIE MOSCIIETTO “Tiny” Dramatic Club 1; Commercial Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Cheer¬ leader 4; Gobbler Staff 4; School Play 4; Class Song. Appropriate nickname . . . roller skating devoteee . . . neat appear¬ ance . . . long dark page boy . . . small , but large addition to the cheering section . . . clever dan¬ cer. JOSEPHINE P. MESSINA “Jo” Art Club 1; Sewing Club 2 (Treasurer). Black, naturally wavy hair . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . good sense of humor . . . friendly . . . loves to drive Fords. RICHARD E. NEAL “Dick” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Journal Staff 3, 4 (Exchange Editor); Gobbler Staff 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Chairman Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee. Interested in hockey . . . “school bus” driver . . . expert on nursery school procedures . . . peps up Problems 4-1 with his witticisms. 07 BARBARA A. PARADIS “ Barb Knitting Club 1 (Secretary- Treasurer); Boosters’ Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Journal Staff 4; Gobbler Staff (Co- Editor) 4. Appears to be quiet but there ' s mischief in her eyes ... a whiz in commercial subjects . . . doesn ' t tike to voice her opinions in class, but just get her going outside . . . always a friendly smile for every¬ one. MILDRED ROSE “ Millie Camera Club 1; Commercial Club 2, 3; Gobbler Staff 4; Bas¬ ketball 4. Quite a sailor (even in rough weather)! . . . always a friend . . . hard worker . . . excellent bas¬ ketball guard . . . smooth sailing alivays. RAYMOND ROBERTS Ray Hobby Club 1. Nice to know . . . likes to travel . . . quiet . . . enjoys woodwork¬ ing . . . pleasing personality. KENNETH ROEBUCK “ Kenny Hobby Club 1; Model Builders’ Club 2. Good sport . . . well-liked . . . easy going . . . quiet . . . ready to lend a helping hand at all times. JOHN N. SLIPKOWSKY Scot tie Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Commercial Design Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Gobbler Stalf 4 (Business Manager); School Band 1; Boys’ State Representa¬ tive 4; Prom Committee 4. Real cool sax player . . . man of many nicknames . . . great con¬ versationalist . . . eight letter man. DONALD J. SLIPP Don Camera Club 1, 2, 3 (President); Student Council 3; Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4 (President); Journal Staff 3, 4; Gobbler Staff 4 (Busi¬ ness Manager); Class Orator. A future M.D. ... a whiz at math . . . master of the 88’s . . . fiossesses a good wit . . . Avez- vous un bouton, Monsieur? i 18 JOSEPH A. SMITH “ Dinnger ” Baseball Manager 1, 2; Football Manager 1, 2; Basketball Man¬ ager 1; Camera Club 1 (Secre¬ tary-Treasurer) 2, 3 (Vice-Presi¬ dent). Smaller ing of freckles . . . clever and witty . . . easy-going. WILLIAM SMITH “Leo” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Boosters’ Club 3; Camera Club 2 Never a dull moment with Bill around . . . famous saying in Problems class. “All you need is a skirt ’ . . . usually blamed for everything . . . one terrific guy. DOROTHY C. SUTCLIFFE “ Dodie ” Art Club 1; Commercial Design Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Jour¬ nal Staff 4; Gobbler Staff 4. A cute blond . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . likes to drive . . . carefree . . . a roller skating en¬ thusiast. BEVEKLEE A. THOMSON “ Bev ” Block Prtg. Club 1; Stud. Coun¬ cil 1; Journal Staff 1, 2, 3. 4 (Art Ed.); Comm. Design Club 2; Latin Club 3; Honor Soc. 2, 3 4 (Sec.-Treas.); Cheerleader 3. 4 (Hd. Cheerleader); Gobbler Staff 4 (Art Ed.); D.A.B. Award; Class Motto Comm. (Chinn.); Valedictorian; Prom Comm. 4. The sophisticated red head . . . “Give us a J!” . . . voice that is often inaudible . . . diversified wardrobe . . . very artistic. FRANCIS W. STEW ART “ Stewie ” Hobby Club 1; Commercial De¬ sign Club 2. Full of mischief . . . quite a hot¬ rod enthusiast . . . mechanically minded with cars . . . handy with tools . . . one swell kid. INA THOMSON “ Dimples ” Dramatic Club 1, 2 (Director); Latin Club 3 (Secretary); Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 4; Journal Staff 2, 3; Brooks School Play 3; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 4; Honor Society 4; Gobbler Stall’ 4; School Play 3, 4. Hard worker . . . wonderful bas¬ ketball player . . . good actress . . . loves to argue in Problems. { 19 } CHARLES TURNER “Chuck” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Hobby Club 1; Commercial De¬ sign Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Student Council 4; Class Vice- President 4. Heartbreaker . . . Pepsodent smile . . . good-natured . . . has oodles of records . . . grinding gridsler. JOAN WADDINGTON Dramatic Club 1, 3; Commercial Design Club 2 (Treasurer); Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Always smiling . . . happy-go- lucky . . . nothing seems to worry her . . . liked by all. BARBARA A. WAIN WRIGHT “ Barbie ” Knitting Club 1; Commercial Design Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Journal Staff 3 (Humor Co-Editor), 4 (Co-Editor); Gobbler Staff 4; Salutatorian. Spectator at all the Johnson games . . . enjoys a good joke . . . likes popular music . . . has a closet full of cule clothes. RAYMOND L. WATTS “Ray” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Commer¬ cial Design Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3. Smooth-groomed blonde hair . . . love for any sport {hat ' s playable ... a cheery “ Hi” for all .. . steady library lounger . . . will make a wonderful physical edu¬ cation instructor. FREDERICK WILSON “Schizon” Art Club 1 (Vice-President); Commercial Design Club 2; Boosters’ Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 4. Nice dresser . . . full of person¬ ality ... a natural comedian . . . witty . . . good actor . . . popular ... an all-round friend . . . good trumpet player. ARTHUR A. LYNCH Hobby Club 1; Camera Club 2; Football 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Class Marshal. Active participant in class discus¬ sions . . . prosperous co-captain of the football team . . . clenched fists when it ' s time to recite . . . known to some as “Gabby.” 4 20 HALL OF FAME . . . BEVERLEE THOMSON BARBARA WAIN WRIGHT ANN BULLOCK Valedictorian Salutatorian Class Essayist D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award John McIntosh Memorial Award Congratulations Beverlee, Ann, Barbara, and Don. You certainly have been a credit to J. H. S. We know you will succeed in the future as you have in the past. Congratulations also to all our other prize winners, in both the senior and junior classes, and good luck to you all. DONALD SLIPP Class Orator Dr. Edward W. A. Holt Memorial Scholarship CLINTON HOLLINS Science Award JOHN SLIPKOWSKY S A R Good Citizenship Award ROBERT KELLAN Harvard Club of Andover Award d 21 } GRADUATION ♦ ♦ ♦ = CLASS As we, the Class of 1954, look back over our eventful four years, we recall that bright, September morning when we made our first accpiaintance with Johnson. After a brief talk by Mr. Hayes, in which he gave us our first introduction to the faculty, we found we were on our own. Our first “dabble in politics” was the election of class officers. We chose the following people: George Acciard — president; Bruce. Burnham — vice-president; and Ann Bullock — secretary-treasurer. They also represented us in the Student Council. One new student was added to our class during our first year; Miss Janet Nichol, who came to us from Lawrence. In our freshman year, the Brooks-Johnson scholarship was established enabling two boys to transfer to Brooks School. The two winners were John Livesey and Bobert Mac Murray. To get off on the right foot, we conducted, in co-operation with the senior class, a Freshman-Senior Dance on November 10, 1950. Its purpose was to acquaint us with our many schoolmates, and to raise funds for our new treasury. We had many enjoyable assemblies. One of the most interesting gave us a for¬ mal introduction to the United Nations. This was held under the capable leadership of Miss Veva Chapman. Having survived the hardships and trials of our freshman year, we were ready to continue on to our second year at J. H. S. Bicher in knowledge and confidence, we began to become busier in school activities. In the class elections Yiddie Knightly was chosen president; Ronnie Fountain, vice-president; and Ann Bullock was re-elected as secretary- treasurer of our class. Two additional members joined our class in the sophomore year. Alary Ann Bootman came to us from Lawrence High, and Roger Lawson from Gloucester. They proved to be valuable additions to our class, and became very popular classmates. Along with the juniors, we conducted a very successful Sophomore-Junior Dance. Also, through the combined efforts of the whole class, we were very successful in the sale of tickets for the annual school play. Two very enjoyable assemblies were conducted. The first was held on Novem¬ ber 26, 1951. Chief Needahbaheh demonstrated methods of calling geese, crows, and other animals. This was followed by a demonstration of the correct way of fishing. To conclude the program, Chief Needahbaheh and Yiddie Knightly performed a spectacular Indian dance. On December 17, 1951, Mr. Bert Hill, a representative of the J. W. Robinson Company, presented the school with the Driver Training Car. Mr. Donovan, the driver- training instructor, accepted the keys on behalf of the school. Brief talks on safe driving were given by Mr. Banfanti, assistant to Rudolph King, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, and James Keefe, representative of the American Automobile Association. Before we realized it, we had come to the end of another year and were ready to depart for our summer vacation. Returning to Johnson in September, we now bore the title of juniors, which meant that we were rated as “upper-classmen.” This year, as juniors, we elected our class leaders. Yiddie Knightly was chosen once more to take the lead as president. Ronnie Fountain also was returned to the office of vice-president, and Ann Bullock became for her third year secretary-treasurer. We were most happy to welcome many new additions to our class that year. They were Pat Knowlton from Danvers High School, Jean McIntosh and Catherine Dineen from Lawrence High School, and Phil Coates from Punchard High School. On November 3, 1952, Johnson High School held an election. At this election we were to vote for president, vice-president, governor, and senator. It proved very inter¬ esting to note how the elections turned out. This election gave us an idea as to how the older people would vote. While we were juniors, a distinct change from last year’s routine was noted. No more did we have either a “before” or “after lunch study period.” Now we had classes dur¬ ing first or second recess. New classes were also added. Speech, music, art appreciation, and consumer education were only a few. Alany changes and additions had been made, and perhaps the things that were most widely missed were the recess activities. The new system seemed to be more efficient and the day passed much faster. We welcomed a new member to the faculty, Mr. Reed Taylor, whose versatility enabled him to teach not only speech but also world history and consumer education, and to instruct the students once a week in speech work in the junior and senior English classes. Mr. T ay lor soon proved to be a well-liked and competent teacher. HISTORY — During the year we had a class meeting and chose Loring Studio as our class photographer for next year. We also had the joy of selecting our class rings. On January 20, 1953, the office arranged to have three television sets installed so the pupils of Johnson High could witness the inaugural ceremonies. A set was installed in the auditorium for the benefit of the juniors and seniors; the sophomores viewed the pro¬ gram in Room 18, while a set was installed in the cafeteria for the freshman. The program was enjoyed by all the students. Our Sophomore-Junior Dance was held on February 27, 1953. It was a guest list dance with music by George Emmons. The dance, although successful, did not have the crowd anticipated as a Johnson-Punchard basketball game conflicted with it; but a good time was had by all who attended. Try-outs for the annual school play were held and we were proud to have a junior, Ina Thomson, get the girl’s lead. Some other juniors who had leading parts in the play were Susan Hearty, Edie Bamford, Nancy Burke, Fred Wilson, and Bruce Hamilton. The play was held on April 23 and 24 and was a huge success. After many class meetings, the juniors and seniors had a joint meeting to choose the place for the annual prom which was held on June 5. We voted for the Crystal Ball¬ room. Herbie Wayne was selected, by the Prom Committee, to provide the music. Those serving on the Committee were our class officers: Yiddie Knightly, Ronnie Fountain, Ann Bullock; and to serve along with them the class members selected Kenny Long, Carol Long, and Kitty Driscoll. The Junior-Senior Prom was an event to be remembered for many years to come. The end of another school year had soon crept on us, and summer proved to be the stepping stone that led our class into its senior year. Our senior year at Johnson was full of activity. As usual, elections were held in September. Bruce Hamilton was chosen president, Chuck Turner as vice-president, and Ann Bullock as secretary-treasurer. A new member was add ed to our class — Priscilla Avery. Pris came from Vermont, and proved an excellent classmate. One new addition to our teaching staff that year was Miss Harriet Dunham. She taught problems of democracy, physical education, and health. She also coached our girls’ basketball team. Mr. Harwood Steele was another addition to our staff. He was in the commercial department and taught typing, consumer education, and junior business training. The first social event of the year was the dance sponsored by the freshman and senior classes. The dance was a huge success. On November 11, a “Dungaree Hop’’ was held by the seniors. The purpose was to aid the seniors to raise enough money to help pay for the annual class picnic and prom. Our last year in Johnson, we finally realized a long-time ambition of our school. At last we had a school band, and one to be proud of. The band attended our home games and put on a fine performance. At the close of the football season, the annual Football Banquet was held in the Town Hall. It proved to be a fine evening of entertainment. Once again in January, we had the pleasure of witnessing the president’s annual message to Congress on television. The sets were installed throughout the school. Another big dance was held on December 30 to raise money for our treasury. The Ricochets, a senior club for girls, sponsored a “Mistletoe Hop’’ and gave $200.00 to our senior class. This gave our class treasury a mighty boost. Our senior class elected Jack Slipkowsky as our “Good Government Day” can¬ didate. He was to go to Boston to represent our school. Many class meetings were called, as we had various issues to be decided. We dedicated our year book to Mr. Lee, chose our class colors, selected our class motto, and Mr. Hayes announced the class honors. This year the Johnson High School play was “Curtain Going Up.” The majority of parts were held by seniors. The play was a definite success. The annual prom was somewhat changed in our senior year. We had a special banquet, held in the Andover Country Club, immediately after the prom. Along with our class officers, three more seniors were chosen to serve on the Prom Committee. They were Kitty Driscoll, Carol Long, and Jack Slipkowsky. Later Martha Cavallaro, Beverlee Thomson and Susan Hearty were added to their number. As we neared graduation, everything was just as confusing as when we were freshmen. Every study period was used to exchange pictures, and every spare moment was filled with thoughts and plans of the prom and graduation. The prom, the class picnic, and those last flurried days of school will live forever in our hearts. Let us never forget those happy school days that we have shared together. Carol and Dutclii CLASSES s � , [ -V-- CLASS The year was 1964 and, as we boarded the train, whom should we meet but Joe Abbott who told us that he was going back to North Andover for the tenth reunion of Johnson High’s class of 1954. Joe told us that he was now business manager for the “New York Times’’ and his private secretary was none other than Kay Himber. At the next stop a very distinguished looking naval officer came into our coach. We were very surprised to see that he was Victor DeMario. Victor told us that he was a captain and had been stationed at a base where Jacquelyn Donnelly and Rose Enaire were lieutenants in the Waves. We were thrilled to hear all about our old classmates and, before we realized it, we were home in North Andover. As we entered the modern train station, we ran into Bob Gravel selling tickets. Bob told us that he managed the station and his hard-working assistant was Larry Holleran. We decided to take the new jet-propelled subway to the high school. The sub¬ way was called the L.L.L. Company after its inventors, Roger Lawson, Kenny Long, and Normie Lundquist. Once aboard, we noticed that Peter Casale was the driver. After a hectic ride we emerged safe and sound to meet Ray Roberts, handsomely dressed in the police chief’s uniform. Ray had just sold some tickets to the Policemen’s Ball to Nellie Moschetto. Nellie was now a big-name, musical-comedy star, and was driving a gold-plated Lincoln. She had just finished co-starring in a show with Chuck Turner, who was in great demand on Broadway and in Hollywood. Walking down Main Street, we noticed a new town building. The dedication on it was,“In honor of Robert Janusz, President of the North Andover First National Bank.’’ We were very surprised to meet Donald Foulds and Dave Knightly. We were happy to learn that they were our new selectmen. They told us Jack Slipkowsky had just opened a new nightclub called “The Mambo Room.” They said that Scotty’s Sextette was performing there with the dynamic singing trio of Barb Wainwright, Marty Cavallaro, and Dick Kennedy. Noticing that the time was late, we hurried on to school. As we were entering, we met Edie Bamford, now the physical education instructor at the University of Maine. Ann Bullock soon appeared and was happy to tell us that she was a physical therapist at Dr. Donald Slipp’s Medical Clinic. She also said that Pat Daley, Pat Elander, and Josie Luzzio were all nurses at the clinic. As we made our way down the long corridor, we saw Jeannette Houghton in Principal Ronnie Fountain’s office. Jeannette was busily performing her secretarial duties. She told us that Coach George Acciard and his assistant, Bill Smith, had an excellent team. It had just won the state championship from Coach Ray Watts’ Punchard eleven. Dot Sutcliffe and Joan Waddington were now the French and Latin teachers, and none other than “Dangerous Dan McLaughlin” was the head of the mathematics dept. Jacquelyn Finn, the girls’ coach, told us that she had seen an advertisement an¬ nouncing the opening of Madeline Doherty’s Model Agency. Some of her top models in¬ cluded Kitty Driscoll, Lois Haigh, and Carol Long. A few minutes later we met Mary Keane and Pat Knowlton, the school nurses, using the electric ear testing machine invented by Clint Hollins. They told us that Betty Beletsky and Joyce Cuddy were running their own mil¬ linery salon and featuring the creations of Julie Gillick, a famous hat designer. 4 28 PROPHECY We noticed a truck parked in front of the school. The words on it were, “Rolf Carlson, Deluxe Florist.” The driver was Francis Stewart, who told us that Carolyn Gulanowski made all the beautiful flower arrangements. He said that he was delivering some flowers to Sally Hassey and Jean McIntosh, who had just returned from a European lecture tour on the very educational subject of “How To Marry A Millionaire.” We met John Kilcourse, county agricultural agent. John showed us a paper in which Phil Coates’ picture appeared. Phil had just broken the sound barrier in his latest V-12 “Coatesmobile.” He was being congratulated by Congresswoman Ina Thomson. This paper was a special edition put out by Joe Smith and Al Klufts, co-editors of the local newspaper. We read in Lois Broderick’s gossip column that Bev Morley was engaged to a wealthy French nobleman. Deciding it was time to leave, we went to look at the new modern homes being built by Ted Lavallee. At the scene of the construction we met Bev Thomson, now a famous interior decorator. Bev and her assistant, Barb Paradis, had the assignment of decorating all the model homes. Once again on our way, we passed a super deluxe auto body repair shop. The greasy mechanic in the even greasier overalls was “Mort” Lynch. At that moment Freddie Wilson, the owner of the shop, appeared. Freddie told us that Josie Messina was running her own taxi service. Two of her most proficient drivers were Kay Dineen and Millie Rose. Having a few hours before train time, we decided to go to the “R. K. Taylor Playhouse.” Kyle Roberts, the actress appearing there, looked familiar, so we went back- stage to meet her. We were startled to find that she was none other than Mary Ann Boot- man. Also present in her dressing room were her hair stylist, Pris Avery, and her makeup man, Ken Roebuck. Leaving the theater we bumped into Al Chadwick, the manager, who told us that “Dick Neal’s Vanities” were scheduled to open there the next week. Two of his leading ladies were Mary Love and Rosalie Howard . We returned to the station to catch our train. Once aboard we met Ricky Cran¬ ston, who had just won the Pulitzer Prize for his latest novel “Men of Courage” or, “Another Redskin Bit the Dust.” Ricky told us that Dave Lane was the new United States Ambassador to Paris. Ooooh la, la! When we arrived at the North Station we went to the Boston Garden to watch the Celtics play. We were thrilled to see them win under the expert leadership of star for¬ ward, Bruce Hamilton. Having seen or heard all about our friends we continued our trip home, looking forward to the next reunion when we might again visit dear old North Andover. Susan and Bob I 29} CLASS We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-four, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bestow upon the worthy class of nineteen hundred and fifty-five all our talents and abilities. Don Slipp and Richard Neal will their combined French vocabulary to Robert Boutilier and Richard Nicosia. Put it to good use, boys. Kitty Driscoll is glad to bestow upon Joan Boyle her job as Miss Gillen’s private secretary. How’s the pay, Kitty? Dick Kennedy and Scotty Slipkowsky leave their long walks before baseball practice to Walt Stamp. Be careful you’re not late, Walt. Ray Giglio should be very glad to accept Ted Lavallee’s great fishing skill. What are you going fishing for, Ray? Gerry Smith would be more than willing to receive from Phil Coates, Bob Dehullu, Clint Hollins, and Dave Lane their rides to Howard Johnson’s after the dances. Be sure you don’t go anywhere else, Gerry. Kay Himber leaves to Barbara Driscoll her “Gift of Gab.” Put it to good use, Barb. Ann Bullock bequeaths her friendly “Hi” to Gerry Forgetta. You sure are lucky, Gerry. Larry Holleran leaves his title of seniority (The Best Hunter in the Back Woods) to Allan Mitchell. Are you sure there are hears out there, Larry? Jeannette Houghton wills her willingness to work to Ann Crawford. Barbara Paradis leaves her quiet, ladylike ways to Ruth Fessenden. Use them well, Ruth. Bobby Holleran is presented with Viddie Knightly’s bookkeeping ability, even though he doesn’t need it. Dan McLaughlin leaves his expert basketball playing to Fran Gillick. Not that Fran needs it. Jean McIntosh bequeaths her pep and cuteness to Maureen Smith. Now you’ll have plenty to spare, Maureen. Joyce Cuddy donates her car to Jeanne Giard, providing she’s careful. Julie Gillick transfers her cheerful personality to Ruth Wallwork. Put it to good use, Ruth. Betty Beletsky leaves her trips to Andover to Danny Doiron. Don’t forget us and spend too much time there, Danny. Ronnie Fountain leaves his bug for ice skating and football to Dick Killen. Use it well, Dick. To Corinne Smith goes Ina Thomson’s unlimited energy. You’ll need it to be able to cheer for North Andover High School next year. Barbara Wainwright leaves her latest book “How To Hold A Man” to Pris Marrs. I bet Pris has got a few tricks of her own. For Larry Corcoran and Chuck Kettinger to share, Kenny Long donates the fun he’s had in school. Remember English 4-3, Ken. Mary Ann Bootman leaves her job as duster and attendance-taker in Room 18 to Janet Haight. Do a good job, Janet. Peter Casale leaves his quiet but deceiving ways to Ernie Harvey. Martha Cavallaro bestows upon Helen Mooradkanian her creative ability and her love for baseball. You’re a lucky girl, Helen. Ray Roberts and Francis Stewart leave all their knowledge of cars to Bob Wilcox and Jack McDowell. Now you’ll surely be tops in the car field, kids. To Dot Hoessler goes Bev Thomson’s endless wardrobe. Now you’ll have something different for every day of the year, Dot. To Bob Kellan goes Vie DeMario’s famous jitterbugging. Added to your own style, Bob, you’re sure to go places. Mary Keane bestows upon Gail Ambiehl her quiet hut pleasing personality. Kenny Roebuck leaves his “school days” to all the Juniors. Make them all count, kids. To Ann Doherty goes Nellie Moschetto’s petite charm. Remember, Ann, “Good Things Come in Small Packages”. Carolyn Gulanowski leaves her wit and friendly smile to Elsie Thomas. { 30 } To Maureen Cushing goes Pat Elander’s great love for fun. You’ll certainly have fun now, WILL Maureen. Dot Sutcliffe leaves her wonderful personality and friendliness to Pat Dineen. How lucky can you get! To Skip DeMario goes Don Foulds variety of nicknames. Think you can manage them, Skip! ' Lois Haigh leaves her million and one ways to wear a neckerchief to Helen Marie McCarthy. You’ll never run out of ideas now, Helen Marie. To Ida Mammino go Lois Broderick’s sparkling eyes. She’ll know what to do with them. George Acciard sadly relinquishes his own inimitable style of dancing to Bill Salemme. Think you can handle it, Bill? Pat O’Neill inherits from Sally Hassey all her dry wit, which delighted us all the time. Joe Abbott leaves his ability to keep quiet in Problems to Don Elliot. A few more of us wish we had it. Roberta Bamford is the lucky recipient of Milly Rose’s originality . . . Roberta is certain to make use of it. Dutchie Carlson wills to Hiram Connell his car (?). Now you’ve got two, Hiram. Edie Bamford and Jackie Finn leave their ability on the basketball court to Rosemary Cash- man. Added to your own, you’ll really be terrilic. To Richard Cole goes Allan Chadwick’s quiet, friendly manner. Dave Hallsworth gladly accepts Ricky Cranston’s famous laugh. What’s so funny, Ricky? Marilyn Smith and Ann Farley are glad to accept Rosalie Howard’s personality plus. Roger Lawson and Freddy Wilson begrudgingly leave their “way with the girls” to Ron Noone. Bev Morley and Mary Love are glad to bestow upon Dawn Pavledakes, Carolyn Hawkes, and Dot Weingart their heated discussions in history. Just keep calm, kids. To John Glennie go Bob Gravel’s quiet ways. Speak up, John, and you’re sure to succeed. Jackie Donnelly bestows upon Sally Zahn and Norman Ackroyd all the periods she spent in the caf. Did you really work hard, Jackie? Bruce Hamilton, Normie Lundquist, Art Lynch and Billy Smith leave all the time they spent in front of a certain drug store to Dan Greco and Art Coppeta. What do you do there, anyway? Maddy Doherty and Josie Luzzio leave their friendly smile for everyone to Joan Valliere. Kenny Rapacz is glad to accept A1 Klufts’ ability to stay out of trouble, especially in Problems 4-3. To Lorraine Kozdras goes Rose Mary Enaire’s ability to slide into her homeroom seat after the bell has rung and get away with it. Maryann Tymvakiewiz is glad to accept from Kay Dineen her height. How short are you, Kay? To Ray Maynard goes Chuck Turner’s and Ray Watt’s athletic ability. You’ll really be a star now, Ray. Joan Tanski and Jane Sargent gladly accept Priscilla Avery’s and Sue Hearty’s lasting friend¬ ship. Take good care of it, kids. Barbara and Terry Hamel are glad to receive Joan Waddington’s quiet ways. Remember, kids, never talk above a whisper. Boh Janusz and Jack Kilcourse leave their ability to get in and out of trouble to Bob MacArthur. Josie Messina leaves to Irene Lomazzo and Kay Median her long rides in her nice car. Be careful, kids. Jean Moran and Dianne Reidel are very glad to accept Carol Long’s personality and popularity Joe Smith leaves all the good times he had in the caf to Roland Russell. I bet Roland has a few stories he could tell too. Pat Knowlton leaves to Marjorie Kay and Peggy Macklin her ability to make friends so easily and quickly. Having bestowed upon the Juniors all we possess, we hereby close. Respectfully submitted, Kitty and Viddie •{31 } { BRUCE LCtii. MOST FORO.N• DUTCH IE, BEST AT HEETE VICTOR r MISCHIEVOUS ANN BEST STUDENT DONE MOST TOR TNS. MOST UHEEV TO SUCCEED MADDV IOST MISCHIEVOUS FAVOR ITE COUPLE DAVE CtMSS GENTEfcMAN fcOIE Best looking BEST ATHLETE I A Sesr actress TYPICAL JW S- IRL FREDDIE Best actor DAve BEST LOOKING markka MOST BEAUTIFUL EVES JOYCE CLASS FLIRT KAV MOST TALKATIVE FAT nicest Hair RO EK CLASS WOLF 1 [ 1 r ’ =d Usa l ' | 2 J i ' w y tc i � ,eA f Sob !G V 01� t «v ♦l own c ■ywoftt: f pu,l � r 3-H.5. bo JpruvovAn y Vpur V� v e ‘ v P T t « eV� evS C3« V 0t5t P� -C53 J CUtS t eA 34 SPORTS Cheerleaders The cheerleaders for the last class of Johnson High School were co- captains Madeline Doherty and Beverlee Thomson, assisted by Nellie Mos- chetto, Ina Thomson, Kitty Driscoll, Maureen Smith, Ann Doherty, Barbara Driscoll, and Corinne Smith, plus the new addition of a fine mascot, little Martha Dushame. They all did a swell job. We would like to wish the best of luck to next year’s group, to be known as the “North Andover High School Cheerleaders.” Girls’ Basketball Team As the captain of the last Johnson High Team, the girls picked Edith- anne Bamford. The squad consisted of Captain Edith Bamford, Ina Thomson, Kitty Driscoll, Millie Bose, Carol Long, Jean McIntosh, Josie Luzzio, Jackie Finn, Lois Broderick, Priscilla Marrs, Maureen Smith, Ida Mammino, Elsie Thomas, Boberta Bamford, and Jeanne Giard. The team was coached by Aliss Harriet Dunham. The managers were Lois Haigh and Ann Bullock. The team won only two games this season, but enjoyed a big triumph by its victory over our traditional rival, Punchard. •{ 36 } Football Co-Capt.Ronald Fountain Donald Foulds Co-Capt. Arthur Lynch Raymond Watts Frederick Wilson Rolf Carlson Roger Lawson George Acciard John Slipkowsky Charles Turner William McAloon Kenneth Long Dennis Currier David Knightly Richard Kennedy Francis Gillick William Smith Bruce Hamilton Larry Corcoran David Hallsworth Richard Killen Charles Hutchins Charles Kettinger The Johnson football team of 1953 was a hard-fighting one on the gridiron, although its record showed one victory and seven losses. Clean, hard football, combined with vital teamwork, made Johnson very proud of its team. Congratulations to captains-elect Kettinger and Hallsworth. We know they will have a fine team next year. First Team Basketball Captain Charles Turner Daniel McLaughlin John Slipkowsky Rolf Carlson Bruce Hamilton George Acciard Richard Kennedy Johnson’s cagers with an impressive John Kilcourse Robert Janusz Francis Gillick Norman Heinze Larry Corcoran John Lyons Louis Detora wound up their season mark of five wins and seven setbacks. Hampered by a small court and a lack of tall players, the Red and Black, nevertheless, gave a creditable account of themselves. With the new gymnasium, Johnson will be able to compete in the Little Three Series on its own court. We wish the team the best of luck for the coming year. First Team Baseball Kenneth Long John Slipkowsky George Acciard Charles Turner Daniel McLaughlin Charles Kettinger David Knightly Thomas Hamilton Norman Heinze Richard Kennedy Warren Stanwood Dennis Currier Charles Hutchins William Blackstock Louis Detora Robert Buchanan Martin Kilcourse Leland Berg Robert Harris John Lyons Johnson High School’s baseball team, the last organized athletic team to bear the name of “Johnson”, has, at the time we go to press, an excellent record of eleven wins and one defeat. Throughout each contest, the players have shown fine teamwork and excellent team spirit, combined with terrific defensive and offensive strategy. We wish our baseball team the best of luck for continued success throughout the re¬ mainder of the season. First Team. 4 luff in M r 3 rK , ' jK Vi HH; 1 Tf! igi y I V,] fls 1 Bp % r ,1 $ •«§ Journal Staff Co-Editors .Martha Cavallaro and Barbara Wainwright News Editors .Mary Ann Bootman and Josephine Luzzio Exchange Editor . .Richard Neal Poetry Editor .Dorothy Hoessler Art Editors .Beverlee Thomson and Susan Hearty Art Committee .Helen S. Mooradkanian and Joan Valliere Humor Editors .Elsie Thomas and Maureen Smith Humor Committee .Ann Doherty, Corinne Smith, Barbara Driscoll REPORTERS Boys ' Sports ..Robert Kellan Girls ' Sports .Edithanne Bamford, Roberta Bamford Assemblies .Mary Love Guidance .Jane Sargent Student Council .Helen Marie McCarthy Dances . Betty Beletsky Honor Society .Donald Slipp Senior Class .Patricia Elander Junior Class . Margaret Macklin Sophomore Class .Frances Broderick Freshman Class .Paula Weymouth Special Features .Dorothy Weingart, Donna Mulcahey, Clinton Hollins BUSINESS MANAGERS Patricia Daley Katharine Himber PROOFREADERS A1 ice Miller Mary Keane Frances Broderick David Lane Rhoda Broderick Dawn Pavledakes Dorothy Sutcliffe Robert Kellan Ixmise Mooradkanian Barbara Paradis ROOM AGENTS Raymond Giglio Mary Keane Elsie Thomas Barbara Paradis Corinne Smith Carol Kopec Mary Ann Bootman Joyce Cuddy Maureene O’Keefe Mary Ann Tymvakiewiz TYPISTS Senior Typing Class FACULTY ADVISOR Ruth Ann Mooradkanian ■{ 42 } Student Council President Vice-President Secretary-T rensurer OFFICERS Bruce Hamilton . Ann Bullock . Carol Long MEMBERS Bruce Hamilton Ann Bullock Maureen Smith James Norwood Frances Broderick Roberta Kay Douglas Auer Patricia Buchan Rolf Carlson Francis Gillick Charles Kettinger Carol Long Gilda Nardi Richard Perry William Ritchie Joan Valliere Charles Turner Laurence Corcoran Elsie Thomas Edward Snell Robert Harris Rhoda Broderick Edithanne Bainford Adele Bullock Anita Darveau Charles Hutchins Judith Knightly Jessie McIntosh Dorothy Paradis Howard Ratcliffe Ina Thomson Both Wallwork •{43 } National Honor Society OFFICERS OF THE HONOR SOCIETY President .Donald Slipp Vice-President .Helen Marie McCarthy Secretary-Treasurer . Beverlee Thomson Council Members . Ann Bullock, Edith Bamford Faculty Advisor .Miss Irene Cook Edith Bamford Joan Boyle Ann Doyle Clinton Hollins Josephine Luzzio Helen Mooradkanian Dawn Pavledakes Corinne Smith Joan Valliere MEMBERS Roberta Bamford Ann Bullock Julia Gillick Jeannette Houghton Margaret Macklin Richard Neal Jane Sargent Beverlee Thomson Charlotte West Dorothy Weingart Betty Beletsky Martha Cavallaro Susan Hearty Robert Kellan Helen Marie McCarthy Barbara Paradis Donald Slipp Ina Thomson Barbara Wainwright New members, inducted into the Society after this picture was taken, included sophomores Joan McDuffiie, Bernice Florin, and Nancy Pendlebury, and senior Robert Dehullu. During the year several committees were formed to benefit Johnson High. Members of the society volunteered to help those underclassmen who were hav¬ ing difficulty in their studies. It was also decided to issue library passes to Honor Society members under the same conditions as in previous years. A committee was formed to try to correct the crowded and noisy conditions which accompany the changing of classes. I44 School Play CURTAIN GOING UP” A Comedy in Three Acts by Gregory Johnston. Produced by Special Arrangement with William Baker ' s Plays, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts. Stage Manager.Robert Harris Director.Reed K. Taylor Tickets .Claire T. Torpey Makeup.Alice M. Neal Music.Under the direction of Clarence Mosher Candy .Yeva M. Chapman, Clara A. Chapman Furniture loaned through the courtesy of T. J. Buckley Company Thursday and Friday Evenings, April 1st and 2nd, 1954 CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of (heir appearance ) Tony, the grumpy school janitor. Janet ung | P 00 high school girls. Ruck O’Hara, hero of the athletic field. Nancy Leveridge, very spoiled young lady . Milt Sanders, the high school “clown” . Jocko Guthrie, “the actor type,” conceited . Lorry Fuller, n atural, attractive. Andrew Fullbright, excitable young man, genuine Miss Irene Rurgess, the hard-working dramatics teacher Joan V iite 16 | typical high school girls .... Miss Carolyn Moran, the home economics teacher Mr. Norman Carter, the popular journalism teacher Miss Henrietta Rivers, the Senior Play sponsor . Miss Kyle Roberts, a great lady of the stage Air. Richard Leveridge, successful businessman . . Gary Saul j Roberta Eamford Nellie Moschetto . Dennis Currier . Dorothy Hoessler Victor DeMario . Donald Foulds . Priscilla Avery . Freddie Wilson Ina Thomson j Josephine Luzzio l Alary Love Helen Marie McCarthy . Robert Kellan Susan Hearty Mary Ann Rootman Robert Dehullu 145 Band We wish to thank all the members of our school band and Mr. Clarence Mosher, their very capable director, for the fine inspiration which they afforded us at our school football games. Dressed in their snappy, new red and black uniforms, with Jackie Finn acting as majorette, they made a distinctive appearance on the field as well as supplying added vigor to our cheering section. The several concerts which they put on for the benefit of the high school and townspeople throughout the year were also enthusiastically received and well-supported. The band was ably represented at the Mass. All-State Band Festival this year as in former years. We wish the band continued success throughout the following year. BAND OFFICERS Ann Bullock .. President Gerald Smith and Janice Dunn . . . . . Librarians John Glennie. Manager Piccolo Gerald Smith Flutes Dorothy Paradis Gerald Smith Clarinets Ann Bullock Concertmistress Hiram Connell Janice Dunn Elliot Palmer Howard RatclifFe Alto Saxophones William Ritchie Carolyn Smith BAND Cornets Bruce Crawford Judith Knightly Trumpets Robert Harris Ernest Harvey Augustine McDonald Joyce Myhaver William Salemme Alio Horns Gilbert Bamford James Norwood Judith Tetler Majorette Jacquelyn Finn T rornbones Florence Legare Bruce Russell Baritone Ann Crawford Bell Lyra Roberta Kay Percussion Audrey Currier Jacquelyn Finn Carolyn Fretwell John Glennie Ernest Harvey Marilyn Smith t46 Dutchie’s car started without the school doing its share of pushing? Mr. Taylor had us all saying such things as “Hickory Dickory Dock”? Sally Hassey threw the erasers out of Room 18 in English 3-3? Mr. Taylor received a Hickory Dickory Musical Clock as a Christmas gift from his speech students? What happened to all the oranges at the Phillips Academy basketball game? Mary Love, alias “Hotrod”, first got her car? Bev Morley fell asleep in Algebra class? A skunk found its way to the school? We went on nature walks for biology? Jackie Donnelly opened a birthday present in Room 18? The cheerleaders made the football dummy? Our Problems 4-2 class? Scotty’s story from the “Bible” in Problems? Stewie got an “A” in chemistry and we never heard the end of it? McGrue wore two different shoes? Kenny couldn’t stop the water in Room 4? Ina had to push Ernie’s car after the Ipswich game in her cheering outfit? In Geometry 2-2 we stood up and sang “Happy Birthday” to Mr. Finneran? “A-round the Circle,” our geomet ry song? We had the substitute French teachers? (Some fun.) The cheerleaders tried to learn “cartwheels”? Josie and Nellie made up “We’re the Kids from Johnson High”? The “lovely smells” that came from Room 13 in lab periods? — P.U. We had recess activities? REMEMBER WHEN? We had the football rallies outside? The girls bleached their bangs? Thursdays in Junior English — “Give me 3 big whoas”? Dutchie stepped on Mr. Lee’s hat at Tewksbury and didn’t play in the game? Ronnie Fountain fell asleep in Mr. Donovan’s English class? Carol Long ate cookies in Room 8 study periods? All the kids wrote on Jack Slipkowsky’s cast? Roger Lawson had to have everything repeated twice? We sang “F—L—Double N—E” to Mr. Finneran in the caf? Ronnie did not wear pegged pants? Kay Dineen came to Johnson High in her third year and was so bashful? (Look at her now.) Ina, Josie, Nellie, Priscilla, Edie, and Susan played baseball with their lunch bags? The geometry class stood up at quarter of twelve for Mr. Finneran in Room 11? Dutchie and Danny started a Hot Rod Club? Nellie, Ina, Pris and Josie demonstrated the “can-can”? (Dig that crazy can-can!) Nellie and Josie ever came to after-lunch classes on time? Clinton Hollins lifted Miss Mooradkanian’s pocketbook and its contents went spill¬ ing to the floor of Room 8? McGrue came to school at 12 o’clock and Mr. Hayes said, “Better late than never!”? The speech classes met in the library? We decided that Dutch was the trickiest, Stew the fastest, McGrue the craziest? Dutch, class artist, got caught writing on Mr. Taylor’s board? (He got a well-earned vacation.) DO YOU REMEMBER Joe Abbott asked Kitty Driscoll for her cheerleader’s uniform, even the red pants? Someone poisoned Mr. Finneran’s fish? Dodie’s letter from Santa Claus was read in D.A.? The Ricochets wore their “beanies” to school? The Ricochets ran “The Mistletoe Hop”? Ina Thomson took pills to keep her on the go? We almost had a dance without music? Fred Wilson, in Speech 3-1, performed an operation on Viddie Knightly, assisted by Ray Watts and supervised by Mr. Taylor? (Ray gave the anesthetic.) Remember those famous three little words, “To the Office”? Victor did his jitterbug and jump at the “Girls’ Basketball Dance”? (Wow, check that jump!) Roger Lawson ran 78 laps during football season? Fred Wilson taught Geometry 2-2 while Mr. Finneran was away? Fred Wilson and Art Lynch played checkers in English 4-1? “Porky” couldn’t understand pronouns in English 4-2? Remember Mr. Taylor’s famous words, “Oh, it offends me to the soul!” Miss Dunham fell from the Ski Tow and broke her foot? The ceiling fell down during the football rally? Josie and Ina walked four miles to go to a Ricochet meeting? Remember the S.L.M.M.’s club? The cheerleaders got a mascot? Chuck Turner almost walked into the girls’ basement ... by mistake? 1. Susan Hearty Roberta Bamford Edith Ann Bamford 2. Kenny Long 3. Madeline Doherty 4. Barbara Wainwright 5. Allen Chadwick 6 .Joyce Cuddy 7. Pat Elander 8. Josie Luzzio 9. Mary Keane 10. Ina Thomson 11. Martha Cavallaro 12. Jackie Donnelly 13. Pat Daley 14. Salley Hassey 15. Kay Himber 16. Mary Ann Bootman 18. Donald Slipp 19. Beverly Morley 20. Susan Hearty 21. Joan Waddington 22. John Slipkowsky 23. Kay Dineen 24. Ann Bullock 25. David Lane 26. Julie Gillick 27. Barbara Paradis 28. Priscilla Avery 29. Rosalie Howard 30. Donald Foulds 31. Beverlee Thomson 32. Donald Slipp 33. Edie Bamford 34. Dutchie Carlson 35. Pat Daley 36. Bruce Hamilton 37. Kenny Long 38. Susan Hearty JUNIORS t The juniors re-elected the following as their class officers: President .Laurence Corcoran Vice-President .Maureen Smith Secretary-Treasurer .... Elsie Thomas The juniors were very successful in their money-making pro¬ ject of selling “Johnson pins” and added a considerable amount to their class treasury through their hard work on this project. They also chose their class rings and voted to have the initials “N.A.” placed upon them instead of “Johnson”, for they will be the first class to graduate from the new high school. President Larry Corcoran chose the following to serve as mem¬ bers of the Prom committee in addition to the other class officers: Robert Kellan, Corinne Smith, and Francis Gillick. Joan Valliere was later added to their number. i FRESHMEN This year the freshman class held its first election for class officers. They are as follows: President .Robert Harris Vice-President .Roberta Kay Secretary-Treasurer .... Rhoda Rroderick Judith Knightly and Adele Bullock were chosen as homeroom representatives from Room 12, and Dorothy Paradis and Richard Perry represented Room 10. All the officers enjoyed a very fine year by the successful accomplishment of their various duties. 4 SOPHOMORES The following is the slate of officers for the sophomore class: President .James Norwood Vice-President .Edward Snell Secretary-Treasurer .... Frances Rroderick Jim Norwood was the vice-president of his class last year and has done a fine job as president this year. “Ted” Snell was elected to his first class office this year and proved a very able administrator. Frances Rroderick enjoyed her second successful term as class secretary-treasurer. 151 } SENIORS The following are the senior class officers: President .Bruce Hamilton Vice-President .Charles Turner Secretary-Treasurer .... Ann Bullock Donald Slipp, a popular member of the senior class, served as president of the Johnson Chapter of the National Honor Society, and Beverlee Thomson was secretary- treasurer. Three new senior girls were elected to the cheering squad this year: Ina Thom¬ son, Kitty Driscoll and Nellie Moschetto. Beverlee Thomson was chosen as the “Good Citizenship representative and John Slipkowsky as the “Good Government Day” representative. Members chosen by President Bruce Hamilton to serve on the Prom Committee besides the regular class officers included Kitty Driscoll, Carol Long, and Jack Slipkowsky. Susan Hearty, Beverlee Thomson, and Martha Cavallaro were later added to their number. 152 }- efa$ife %m 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, just 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! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers Life Insurance Accident and Sick Insurance DENNIS F. CONNELLY, JR. Special Agent New York Life Insurance Co. 89 Turnpike Street North Andover, Mass. Tel. 32042 Compliments of CHARLES STUDIO 329 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. SUTTON’S MILL Manufacturers of WOOLEN GOODS For Women’s Apparel Compliments of ESSEX SAVINGS BANK COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK GREAT POND AGENCY Insurance - Real Estate “Source of Service” Telephone 7620 108 MAIN STREET NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. CALIRI, INCORPORATED DIAMOND MERCHANTS and SILVERSMITHS “Visit Our Silver Room ” 447 ESSEX STREET Near Hampshire LAWRENCE, MASS. CARL W. KNIGHTLY Johnson High School—1920 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Modern Funeral Home 449 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. VIRGINIA’S Dorothy Todd Norwood 87 Main Street, No. Andover Tel. 26662 Clothing for the entire family. Shoes for men, women, and children. Cards and gifts for all occasions. WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET, BOSTON 19, MASS. Producers of the finest in High School and College Yearbooks and Annuals ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY 305 ESSEX STREET 9 BROADWAY LAWRENCE MASSACHUSETTS Tie HanL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CASHM AN’S SERVICE STATION Raymond J. Cashman GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES and ACCESSORIES SULLIVAN’S The Big Furniture Store 226 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 141 Sutton Street North Andover Frederick E Jhlcn FUNERAL DIRECTOR 402 BROADWAY, LAWRENCE. MASS. Phone 32427 Compliments of VAL’S RESTAURANT JOHN R. HOSKING DELICIOUS FOOD STATIONER QUALITY SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 91 2 Main Street North Andover, Mass. TELEPHONE 7929 — 32769 512 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. ANDREW F. COFFIN ELITE PHARMACY Joseph Campione, Reg. Ph. Insurance Real Estate 69 Main St. North Andover, Mass. Tel: Office 84074 — Home 27338 Compliments of DR. FRANK McLAY — DENTIST — Compliments of CAMPBELL’S MARKET Telephone 6991 127 Waverly Road North Andover, Mass. Compliments of FRANCIS A. LORDAN 140 Main St. Tel. 20411 No. Andover HOLLINS’ SUPER SERVICE RANGE AND FUEL OILS Expert Lubrication Phone 28604 50 Massachusetts Avenue North Andover WHITWORTH’S Rubber and Sporting Goods of Every Description Rain Coats - Sports Clothing Rubber Footwear TELEPHONE 22573 MAXIMUM QUALITY MINIMUM PRICE 220 Middlesex Street North Andover, Mass. Telephone 33979 CAMERACRAFT SHOP, INC. Cameras — Photostat Prints - Projectors Phone 30776 515 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. You’ll Find It ALL At Treat’s Everything in the Line of Sports TREAT HARDWARE CORP. “The House That Stands for Quality” DIAL 5115 532 Broadway 25 Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts DUKE’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOP “The Store for DAD and LAD ” Call for Tom Spedding — J.H.S. ’51 121-123 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of 581 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. LONGBOTTOM’S MARKET DAWSON’S MARKET A clean, friendly store Sutherland’s Merrimack Valley’s Greatest Department Store CALL LAWRENCE 37173 Free Delivery Service Daily — AND — Cherry And Webb’s Your Favorite Fash ion Shop LAMEY - WELLEHAN Telephone 9735 or 32216 SCHRUENDER Successors to D. D. MAHONY SONS REAL ESTATE AGENCY 77 Chickering Road, North Andover, Mass. Shoes and Hosiery George H. Schruender Marguerite Schruender Listings Solicited for Every Occasion Compliments of 331 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. CHARLES F. LEE M.D. Compliments of DALRYMPLE OIL CO., INC. Compliments of FINNERAN’S DRUG STORE T. J. BUCKLEY CO. -FURNITURE- 284 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 130 Main Street North Andover Davis Furber Machine Company NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BILL’S AUTO SERVICE William J. Arsenault, Prop. Atlantic Co-operative Bank 366 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. ROOKS - FURRIER Distinctive Feminine Wear 387 Essex Street Lawrence, M ass. HI-SPOT For Better Foods Phone 9704 Compliments of DR. BENJAMIN E. HOLLINS — Chiropodist — 267 Chiekering Rd. No. Andover, Mass. J. W. HERON RCA RADIO and TELEVISION 93 Water Street North Andover BONELLI — GORRADINO Excellent Stock of LIQUORS - WINES - BEERS Tel. 5302 62-64 Main Street North Andover, Mass. FRANK’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Odelle F. Cashman, Prop. Gas - Oil - Batteries - Tires - Tubes and Accessories 4 Main St., North Andover, Mass. Tel. 7373 Compliments of JIM PHELAN GROCERIES - MEAT Telephone 9856 87 Main Street North Andover, Mass. OATES THE FLORIST Compliments of MIDDLESEX MARKET THE DEN Specializing in Pizza — Spaghetti — Clams Den Rock Road Route 114 Lawrence Meagan’s Rexall Drug Store Telephone 28138 48 Water Street North Andover, Mass. Compliments of DR. M. P. CURREN —DENTIST— Compliments of DEHULLU’S MARKET Telephone 32787 60 Union Street North Andover, Mass Compliments of LITTLE FAWN CLEANSERS DOMENICK MANGANO SONS Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 21415 61 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. LEGARE’S MARKET 58 Main Street North Andover, Mass. ZUBER-CHOATE CO. The Home of Quality Clothes For Men and Boys Lawrence, Mass. 559 Essex Street J. F. BYRON 5c to $1.00 STORE 65-67 Main St. North Andover, Mass. Compliments of . . . Crane Hardware Company General Hardware - Paints - Kitchenware 73 Main Street Tel. 7787 No. Andover, Mass. JOHN H. GRECOE JEWELER OPTICIAN Andover Mass. THE FURNITURE BARN, INC. WILSON’S CORNER NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. WHERE FINE FURNITURE COSTS LESS LAWRENCE 28260 Compliments of DR. M. J. KANNAN THE EMPIRE Ladies’ Wearing Apparel 355 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAM A. McALOON If Yon Appreciate Good Quality and Fitting, It Will P ay You to Come to S. A. BIST ANY —Men’s Clothing Use Our Convenient Budget Plan 555 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. SULLIVAN TYPEWRITER COMPANY Sales Representative ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Telephone 25261 98 South Broadway Lawrence, Mass. MAC’S GENERAL STORE Phone 30697 PAPERS - CANDY - ICE CREAM GROCERIES - GREETING CARDS Frozen Foods 7 Johnson Street No. Andover, Mass. Compliments of LAKESIDE GARAGE WOODY’S ROADSIDE GRILL Fish, Clams, Scallops, Chicken Sandwiches Chickering Road North Andover 26991 LUSTRE CLEANSERS QUALITY WORK — PROMPT SERVICE Phone 5842 Plant - 220 Andover Street Lawrence, Mass. WEINER’S INC. FINE FURS 276 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of RUSSEM’S INC. LEADING THE FIELD IN BOYS’ AND MEN’S CLOTHES MACARTNEY’S 431 Essex Street Lawrence, M ass. Compliments MESSINA’S MARKET MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Relax... have a Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. t Inc. Fuel Oils Gasoline Range Oils Automobile Repairs JAMES P. HAINSWORTH INSURANCE AGENCY Robena E. Bullock, Agent IN NORTH ANDOVER IT’S TROMBLY BROTHERS Insurance - Real Estate Phone 27230 150 Main St. ' No. Andover, Mass. For Sales and Service Waltham Jet-Flame Oil Burners HELEN B. SHAHEEN Chartered Bus Service Phone 31031 Custom Made Hats and Ready to Wear 153 Sutton St. No. Andover, Mass. 11 Appleton St. Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of CLASS OF 1954 Compliments of J. P. STEVENS CO., INC. Makers of Fine Woolens m� M • r L V V - W Wmm $ y,i iJ- ' zm m