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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1958 volume:

I D f D C fl I 0 0 WILLIAM McEVOY We, the Class of 1958, are happy to dedicate this year’s yearbook to William McEvoy as a token of our appreciation for the friendly and active interest he has always shown in all our endeavors. in m f m o r i ft m FRANCIS J. O’BRIEN In remembrance of Francis J. O’Brien, former superintendent of schools in North Andover, whose deep and abiding interest in the youth of our community and many years of devoted service to their educational better¬ ment left an indelible mark on the hearts and minds of all who knew him. His sudden and untimely passing is deeply mourned by the entire school community. supffiinTfnDtm of schools DOUGLAS A. CHAADLLA The Knight staff is happy to take this opportunity to extend a warm welcome to Mr. Douglas A. Chandler, our new superintendent of schools, who came to us this year from Hamilton. Though he has been with us but a short period of time, Mr. Chandler’s sincerity, sympathetic understanding, and friendliness have been quick to win for him the deep loyalty of all those who have come in contact with him. We wish him many years of continued success at North Andover. P 1 Ifl Cl P fl [ A L V A H 6 . H A y C S The members of the senior class wish to express their sincere appreciation to Principal Alvah G. Hayes for his patient guidance, throughout four of the most important years of their lives, which has readied them to tread more successfully the unknown path which lies ahead. MARY G. BAILEY English, History, Junior Business Training Boston Museum of Fine Arts; Boston University, B.S. in Ed. MARGARET E. BROWN English Boston University, A.B. MARY A. BUCKLEY Homemaking Regis College, B.S. OLIVE BUTLER Art Massachusetts School of Art, B.S., Suffolk Univer¬ sity, M.Ed. LOUISE R. CONSOLI French, English, Latin Emmanuel College, A.B.; Middlebury College, M.A. IRENE E. COOK French, Library Supervisor Mount Holyoke College, A.B.; University of Ver¬ mont, M.Ed. HOWARD E. CROZIER Physical Education, Football and Track Coach, Faculty Manager Springfield College, B.S., M.Ed. CAROL A. DESROSIERS Cafeteria Supervisor Regis College, A.B. C U L T y MILDRED E. DIMLICH Physical Education, Girls’ Field Hockey, Basketball, and Softball Coach Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education MARGARET M. DONLAN Latin, Algebra Boston University, A.B., M.Ed. JOHN V. DONOVAN Assistant Principal, Chairman of English Department, English Boston College, A.B., AM. VINCENT C. FODERARO Biology, General Science, Guidance Counselor Suffolk University. A.B., M.A. in Ed. MADELINE M. GILLEN Director of Guidance, English University of Maine, A.B.; Boston University, M.A. ARTHUR J. HAMEL Chemistry, General Science, Algebra Merrimack College; St. Anselm’s College, A.B. JAMES L. HILLS Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. WILLIAM S. LAROCHELLE Problems of Democracy, Civics, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Bates College; Boston University, B.S. in Ed. GEORGE F. LEE Biology, Consumer Education St. Anselm’s College, A.B. CLARENCE F. MOSHER, JR. Music, Director of Band and Chorus New England Conservatory of Music, B.Mus.; Columbia University, M.A. in Ed. Administration JOSEPH F. LYNCH Plane Geometry, Algebra, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach College of the Holy Cross, B.S. james w. McDonald Speech, English, Director of School Play Emerson College, B.L.I. ALICE M. NEAL Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Bookkeeper for North Andover School Lunch Program Boston University, B.S.S., M.Ed. ALBERT PERRAULT Civics, Problems of Democracy, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Holy Cross, B.S.; Boston College, M.A. £ f fl RUTH ANN MOORADKANIAN English, Publications Bradford Junior College; New England Conservatory of Music; Boston University, A.B. THOMAS R. POWERS History Tufts University, A.B., M.Ed. c u l i y THOMAS L. REGAN Physics, Chemistry, General Science Providence College, B.S. JOHN R. ROBINSON General Science, Junior Business Training, Consumer Education Boston University, A.A., B.S. in Public Relations KATHERINE C. SHERIDAN History Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. HARWOOD A. STEELE Typewriting, Freshman Basketball Coach, Golf Coach Husson College; University of Maine, B.S. in Com. Ed. JAMES W. THOMSON Art, Crafts, Driver Training Massachusetts State College, B.S. in Ed.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Fitchburg State Teachers College, M.Ed.; Suffolk University; Calvin Cool id ge College, Ed.D. CLAIRE T. TORPEY Office Practice, Stenography Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; Boston University, M.Ed. MARY E. WHITE Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, General Science Regis College, A.B.; Calvin Coolidge College, M. Ed. SfniOR CLASS OffICfftS President John Minihan (seated), Vice-President Andrew Zigelis, and Secretary-Treasurer Janet Drummey. CAROLYN M. ANDERSON Carole” High-Lites Staff 4. Endless wardrobe of Tycora sweaters . . . soft spot for New Jersey . . . loves to drive . . . high jumps . . . full of the dickens. JEAN AZIZ Jeanie” Higb-Lites Staff 4; Knight Staff 4. Tina’s other half . . . beautiful, wavy brown hair . . . loyal friend . . . winning smile . . . trustworthy . . . N.A.C.C. ANN MARIE BARRETT Higb-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4 (Co-Cap¬ tain); Knight Staff; Prom Committee 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class History; Class Marshal. Personality plus . . . real peppy cheerleader . . . Hey kids, listen to this!” . . . friendly to everyone . . . lush wardrobe . . . N.G. VICTOR J. BATTAGLIOLI Meatball” High-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4 (Sports Editor) ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Captain); Baseball 3; Knight Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4 (Presi¬ dent) ; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Color and Motto Committee; Banquet Committee; Boosters’ Club Scholar-Athlete Award 4; Class History. Tops at any sport . . . plays a cool guitar . . . has a winning way with the fairer sex . . . unique nick¬ name . . . Tootie Fruitie” . . . real smooth dancer . . . lots of energy. BETTY A. BISSON Seems quiet until you get to know her . . . never a care . . . usually seen in Lawrence . . . loves chorus . . . best of luck in the business world. CONSTANCE BLAKE Connie” Chorus 1, 4; New England Music Festival Chorus 4. Easy-going . . . always has a cheerful smile and a Hi for everyone . . . really enjoys a good joke . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . has ever so many friends. FRANCES L. BROWN Fran” Honor Society 4; Picnic Committee. A real sweet girl . . . class lady . . . sincere friend . . . a great asset to our class . . . best of luck in the future, Fran. JOHN BURKE Jay” Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; Picnic Com¬ mittee (Co-Chairman). Sparkling personality . . . popular . . . always man¬ ages to keep those around him laughing . . . class wit . . . you must really like French class, Jay. LORRAINE D. CANDIANO Lollie” Talented dancer ... a regular chatterbox . . . easy¬ going . . . partial to Haverhill boys . . . beautiful, big brown eyes . . . good luck in your dancing career. GILBERT CARDOZA Gilly” Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2 (Manager), 3, 4. The quiet type . . . enthusiastic baseball fan . . . polite . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . Anti-Pat Boone Club ... a nice friend to have. CHRISTINE CARNEY Chris” High-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4 (News Editor) ; Knight Staff 4 (Co-Editor) ; Honor Society 4. Popular as they come . . . smart . . . hard worker . . . scads of clothes . . . liked by everyone . . . sure to succeed . . . N.G. CHARLOTTE M. CARON Chari” High-Lites Staff 4; Knight Staff 4; Picnic Committee. Happy-go-lucky . . . loves to talk . . . you always know when Chari is around, especially in her Cad¬ illac . . . loves the beach ... a real Central fan . . . N.G. iBBl ■ : r PATRICIA CASALE Casey” Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain). Energetic . . . loves to play softball . . . never tires of talking . . . full of mischief . . . who’s your fa¬ vorite teacher, Pat? FRANCIS J. CHAMBERLIN Sonny” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4. Popular . . . full of fun and always ready with a smile . . . neat dancer . . . loves physics experiments ... do you have your own key for the back room, Sonny? JOHN R. CHASE Chasey” Football 2; Basketball 4 (Manager); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. Usually seen driving the cheerleaders somewhere . . . never one to miss a laugh . . . great jitterbugger . . . Wake Up Little Suzie” . . . devoted sports enthu¬ siast. PAULA COATES High-Lites Staff 1 (Poetrv Editor) ; Knight Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Pic¬ nic Committee. Usually seen with Alice . . . contagious laugh . . . wisecracks galore . . . everyone’s friend . . . loves dogs . . . allergic to showers in gym . . . N.A.C.C. E. LAURENCE COLBY Larry” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Student Coun¬ cil 1; Baseball 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Class Prophecy. Terror on the football field . . . blond, rugged good looks . . . attracted to petite redheads . . . original remarks in Problems 4-1 . . . may the best be yours, Larry. HOLLIS H. CURTIS Bud” Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Easy to get along with . . . ready smile for one and all . . . good sport . . . never takes anything seri¬ ously . . . best of luck in the service, Bud. NANCY CYR Knight Staff 4. Nice personality . . . sincere . . . never too busy to help someone . . . Ernie . . . loves a joke . . . one sweet miss. STELLA D’AGATA High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 4; Knight Staff 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; Picnic Committee. Petite and peppy ... a loyal friend . . . contagious giggle . . . always seems so happy . . . proof that good things come in small packages . . . N.A.C.C. LEONARD A. DESPRES Lenny” Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Golf 3; Intramurals 3; Photography Club 4. Strong, silent type . . . great outdoors fan . . . dis¬ tinguished looking with his pipe . . . appreciates girls? . . . likes chemistry . . . one swell guy to know. JANET M. DRUMMEY High-Lites Staff 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Student Coun¬ cil 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Class Secretary- Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Color and Motto Com¬ mittee; Banquet Committee (Co-Chairman). Popular as they come . . . cute redheaded cheerleader . . . cheerful . . . hard worker . . . N.G. . . . good luck to a terrific kid. BRUCE C. ELLIOT Eggy” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Tri-Captain); Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Picnic Committee; Class Marshal. Terrific football player . . . one great guy to know . . . crazy” crew-cut . . . Ann Marie . . . good- hearted and generous . . . personality plus ... oh, that appealing grin! GEORGE A. EMERY Easy to get along with . . . fine character . . . friendly to everyone . . . hard worker on school play committees . . . always willing to lend a helping hand. JOSEPH FLYNN Skinner” Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4. Easy-going . . . always manages to see the funny side of a situation . . . never a care in the world . . . real crazy” haircut . . . never seen hurrying . . . Chopper. MARGARET FORGETTA Peggy” Picnic Committee. Never-ending wardrobe of lush sweaters . . . loves to dance . . . C.C.H.S. dances . . . usually seen walk¬ ing around with Carole . . . fun to be with . . . best of luck in the future. JUDITH C. FRENCH Judy” Honor Society 4. Neat dresser . . . summers at the beach . . . fan of the Belmont” . . . seems quiet, but wait till you get to know her . . . true friend . . . always found with Fran. BARBARA A. FURNESS Babs” Sweet personality . . . very quiet but always there when needed . . . nice dresser . . . always nice to be with . . . great gal. PATRICIA A. GAMANS Pat” Never at a loss for words . . . bubbling over with energy . . . jokes galore . . . mischievous . . . gen¬ eral fun-lover . . . fond of real short hair styles . . . always remain your same, vivacious self and you’re sure to be a success. MARY GLENNIE Sis” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Editor of Humor); Knight Staff 4; Basketball 4 (Manager); Honor Society 4; New England Music Festival Band 4; Class Will. A real sweet brunette . . . creamy complexion . . . whiz at all commercial subjects . . . often found in the Guidance Office . . . N.A.C.C. . . . best of luck, Mary. MICHAEL L. GREENLER Mike” Class President 1; Student Council 1; Honor Society 4; Science Club 4. Hails from Boxford . . . always joking . . . orig¬ inal sound effects” . . . could always be counted upon to ask a leading question in History . . . fond of electrical experiments in Physi cs . . . may suc¬ cess be yours, Mike. CAROLYN HAGER Science Club 1, 2, 3 (Fairview High) ; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 (Fairview High); Campus Club 1, 2, 3 (Fairview High) ; Thespian Society 1, 2, 3 (Fair- view High); Basketball 4; Knight Staff 4. Personality plus ... a very popular miss . . . fun- loving . . . Kitchy Koo” anyone? . . . loves to write long letters. KIMBALL S. HARRIS Rusty” Real hot-rod enthusiast . . . deceivingly quiet in school, but just wait till he gets outside ... a good pal . . . wide, friendly grin ... do you ever walk anywhere, Kim? PHILIP HENRY Phil” Football 2; Track 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . full of energy . . . cheery Hi and a wink for all . . . lover of the fairer sex in general . . . generous nature . . . will surely make a place for himself in the future. FRANK HILTON Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 4. Partial to Lawrence girls . . . great knack for getting black eyes . . . ardent hot-rod fan . . . handsome . . . popular fellow ... a real shy smile — a real shy boy? ROBERTA HIMBER High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 4; Knight Staff 4. A real friend . . . terrific personality . . . willing worker . . . always neat as a pin . . . Cookie’s other half . . . loves Problem s class (?) ... N.A.C.C. JOHN HOLT Holty” Photography Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Easy-going . . . ardent nature-lover . . . has great ability in scientific fields . . . indifferent to the attrac¬ tions of the fairer sex . . . just what did you do up at the back of the room in Algebra II, John? ROBERT HOOGERZEIL Hoogie” Baseball 3, 4; Annie L. Sargent Memorial Speaking Contest 3 (First Prize), 4 (Third Prize). An expert on the hockey rink . . . appreciates a good joke and knows a few, too . . . allergic to home¬ work . . . teacher’s pet?? . . . quite a public speaker . . . big grin for all. BARBARA HOUSTON Barb” High-Lites Staff 1, 2; Knight Staff 4. Quiet, but good-natured . . . generous . . . always a smile and a good word for everyone . . . Sis’s other half . . . nice dresser . . . N.A.C.C. . . . will surely get along in the world. BEVERLY G. KENNEDY Bev” High-Lites Staff 1, 4; Knight Staff 4. Friendly and talkative . . . neat ... oh, what pretty hair! . . . beautiful complexion . . . plans a career in the commercial field. DAVID LAMBERT Dave” Strong, silent type . . . magnificent build . . . has that rugged, outdoors type of good looks . . . horse¬ shoe player . . . gentleman . . . best of luck in what¬ ever you undertake, Dave. RICHARD LANGE Dick” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; High-Lites Staff 4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; School Play 2; Science Club 4; Photography Club 4; New England Music Festival Band 4. Strictly the outdoor type . . . the studious type — but watch that mischievous twinkle in his eye . . . great musical talent . . . what goes on in that dark¬ room, Dick? FRANK LAVALLO Full of the dickens ... a winning way with the gals ... a real appealing smile . . . everybody’s friend . . . never lets a laugh go by . . . works real hard at Messina’s ... swell kid. JACKSON LONG Chipper” Never a dull moment with Jack around . . . real hep . . . loves to work on cars ... a friendly Hi” and a joke for everyon e . . . ever seen walking? . . . nice to know . . . Chopper. RICHARD F. MAGOON Dick” Football 1; Baseball 1. Appears to be quiet until you get to know him . . . loves fixing all kinds of cars . . . faithful rooter at all N.A. games . . . blond crew cut . . . good luck in whatever you undertake, Dick. MARY M. MAHONEY High-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Color and Motto Committee; Class Prophecy. Sweet smile . . . always talking, but seldom caught . . . love that halo look” . . . sincere friend to all . . . well-liked by everyone . . . always willing to help . . . N.G. CHARLES E. MATTRAW Chuck” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; School Play 3; Boys’ Chorus 4; Annie L. Sargent Memorial Speaking Contest 4 (Second Prize). Full of fun and always ready for a laugh . . . real collegiate Ivy League look . . . irresistible to the girls . . . fond of girls, cars, and sports . . . brain in physics . . . the best of everything to you, Chuck. RICHARD MAY Dick” Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Real great track star . . . popular guy . . . follower of all sports . . . friendly grin . . . affords many good laughs ... a wonderful friend to have . . . wonderful sense of humor. EDWARD McALOON Teddy” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Intra¬ murals 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus 4; Picnic Committee. One handsome fellow . . . loves homework (?) . . . a real terror on the gridiron . . . very popular . . . very good-natured ... a happy-go-lucky guy. ANNE McCARTY Cookie” Higb-Lites Staff 4; Knight Staff 4. Wonderful personality . . . never tires of talking . . . real smooth dancer . . . pretty . . . loves to drive . . . Seen Roberta, kids?” . . . nice to know . . . N.A.C.C. carole a. McLaughlin Long blond hair . . . terrific cook . . . where Peggy is, there you’ll usually find Carole too . . . Mike . . . nice smile . . . good luck in the future. JAMES R. MEYERS Jim” Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Picnic Committee. Fond follower of all sports . . . enjoys tobogganing . . . very good sense of humor . . . well-mannered . . . best homeroom ticket agent the school ever had . . . handsome and happy. JOHN MINIHAN Mina” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Football 4 (Manager); High-Lites Staff 4 (Co-Editor of Humor); Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2, 3, 4; Good Government Day Representa¬ tive 4; Prom Committee 3, 4 (Chairman) ; Class Color and Motto Committee (Chairman); Banquet Committee (Co-Chairman); Boys’ Chorus 4; Class Will. Fabulous personality . . . always working on some¬ thing important . . . great worker for N.A.H.S. . . . not an enemy in the world . . . very polite and con¬ siderate . . . bound to be a success. RACHEL MITCHELL Red” Carefree gal . . . fun-loving . . . likes chorus . . . strawberry blond . . . allergic to homework . . . sweet and friendly smile . . . one nice person to know. DIANE L. MORLEY Di” Quiet but oh, so nice to know! . . . friendly and gen¬ erous to all . . . always looks like a million . . . willing to help a friend . . . beautiful blond hair . . . best of luck, Diane. ROBIN MUNROE Mun” Football 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 (Captain) ; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Picnic Com¬ mittee; Boosters’ Club Top Basketball Player Award 4. Ace on the basketball court . . . outstanding all¬ round athlete . . . real popular guy . . . worshipped by all the girls . . . spends as much time driving as he does in school . . . lots of luck to you, Robin. i ROBERT MURPHY Murph” Man of few words . . . sleepy, calm look, which is sometimes deceiving . . . scientifically minded . . . partial to A.H.S. girls . . . never seen without his trusty radio . . . what would you do if it got broken, Murph? WILLIAM MURPHY Murph” Football 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 4; Picnic Committee; Baseball 4. Full of fun . . . well liked by all . . . friendly . . . I’ll handle it!” . . . Al’s other half . . . enjoys fixing cars . . . Choppers. IRENE A. MURRAY Basketball 2 (Braintree); Softball 1, 2 (Braintree), 4; High-Lites Staff 3, 4. Always smiling . . . blushes ever so easily . . . terrific ice skater . . . often seen at the Brooks rink during the winter months . . . Braintree lost a won¬ derful girl when Irene came to us. CLAIRE OSKAR High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief) ; Knight Staff 4 (Art Editor); Cheerleader 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Evening Tribune Teen Correspondent 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; D.A.R. Award; Betty Crocker Award 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Banquet Commit¬ tee; Valedictorian. Hard worker . . . one swell gal ... a great little actress . . . loves history classes . . . ambitious . . . great artistic ability . . . most likely to succeed. EMILY PAPPALARDO Em” High-Lites Staff 1, 4; Knight Staff 4. Beautiful, wavy black hair . . . winning personality ... a real friendly and helpful girl . . . never re¬ luctant to tell a joke . . . good luck at Burdett Col¬ lege . . . N.A.C.C. SANTINA PAPPALARDO Tina” High-Lites Staff 4; Knight Staff 4. Came to us from St. Patrick’s . . . friendly . . . pleasant and sincere . . . well-liked . . . just loved Algebra II (?) ... pleasing personality . . . nice smile . . . N.A.C.C. CAROLE A. PARKER High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Student Council 1; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Band 1, 2; Softball 1. 4; Field Hockey 3; Cheerleader 4; Annie L. Sargent Memorial Speaking Contest 1 (Second Prize); School Play 2, 3; Picnic Committee. Very beautiful miss . . . loves to eat during study periods or, for that matter, will eat anytime . . . favorite saying, My word!” . . . N.G. SAMUEL PERRUCCIO Sam” Football 1 (Lawrence High) ; Boxing and Wrestling Club 1, 2 (Lawrence High); Intramurals 3, 4. Never overly serious . . . can usually be found at the library . . . never a dull moment with Sam around . . . sneezing powder . . . chatterbox . . . loves to eat fudge? . . . Anti-Pat Boone Fan Club. MARY J. PHELAN High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Exchange Editor); Knight Staff 4 (Co-Chairman of Biographers); Honor Society 3, 4; School Play 2, 3. Real cute miss . . . oh, to have naturally wavy hair! . . . lots of pep . . . willing worker ... a smile for everyone . . . Anybody got anything to eat? . . . N.G. . . . sure to make a wonderful nurse. ALLYN RATCLIFFE Al” Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2. Full of mischief . . . deceivingly sleepy look . . . appreciates the opposite sex . . . Sheila . . . always working on cars . . . Choppers . . . why always late for homeroom, Al? ROBERT RICHARDSON Bob” Intramurals 1. Hails from Boxford ... a real whiz at fixing cars . . . prefers redheads . . . quiet, but friendly . . . good luck to you in whatever you undertake, Bob. JOAN ROBERTS Joanie” High-Lites Staff 3. Makes friends ever so easily . . . personality and charm . . . there’s danger lurking in those big brown eyes for any unsuspecting male . . . likes L.H.S. boys . . . N.A.C.C. . . . how do you get to school so early every morning, Joanie? JOAN E. ROBERTSON Jo Ellen” High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Exchange Editor) ; Knight Staff 4; School Play 4; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Banquet Com¬ mittee. Cute as a button . . . likes badminton . . . George . . . that collegiate look . . . oh, those club meet¬ ings . . . loves French . . . lucky kids who will have Jo Ellen for a teacher. ELAINE P. ROCHE Science Club 4; Debating Club 4; Knight Staff 4; High-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4. Hard-working . . . fun-loving ... a smile for everyone . . . best of luck in whatever you do, Elaine. PHILIP ROCHE Phil” Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Picnic Committee. An all-round friend . . . clean-cut Ivy League look . . . really loves that Rock and Roll . . . dances up a storm . . . Sara . . . Fabulous! Let’s have a party.” . . . What was so interesting to you at the library, Phil? Not homework! KARIN L. ROEBUCK High-Lites Staff 3, 4 (Poetry Editor) ; Knight Staff 4 (Co-Chairman of Biographers) ; Softball 3; Annie L. Sargent Memorial Speaking Contest 1 (First Prize) ; Library Week Essay Contest 4 (First Prize) ; Evening Tribune Teen Correspondent 4; School Play 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; New England Music Festival Chorus 4; Picnic Committee (Co-Chair¬ man) ; National High School Poetry Association Award 4. Beauty and brains combined . . . lush wardrobe . . . willing worker . . . pizza lover . . . Charlie’s com¬ ing home!” . . . usually found in the Guidance Office . . . flair for writing poetry , . . N.G. ALICE SARGENT Softball 2. She may look quiet, but look again . . . loves to walk to Lawrence . . . terrific to tell your problems to . . . appears to be the studious type (?) ... tall and attractive . . . Paula’s other half. NANCY E. SAUL Band 1, 2; Softball 2; Cheerleader 4. Beautiful red hair ... a great lover of food . . . endowed with an irrepressible gift of gab . . . lyrics for To Look Sharp” . . . adorable cheerleader . . . what’s so interesting at the Information Desk, Nancy? CARL W. SCHUBERT Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Tall, dark, and handsome . . . mechanically minded . . . original experiments in physics . . . frequent trips to Georgetown . . . That’s the way the cookie crumbles!” . . . how many cars do you have now, Carl? JOHN SHEA Kibby” Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2. A great guy . . . most handsome . . . enthusiastic hot-rod fan . . . classy car . . . Betty Ann ... oh, what a build! . . . never a care in the world . . . best of luck, Kibby. J. MARTIN SMITH Smitty” Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 4 (Man¬ ager); Golf 2, 3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Picnic Committee. Mischievous . . . not one to worry about anything . . . always arguing with Doak . . . class jester . . . quite the ukelele player . . . devoted to Boys ' Chorus? . . . with such a wonderful personality you ' re sure to be a success, Smitty. WILLIAM G. STANLEY Stan” Band 1; Intramurals 4; Knight Staff 4. Everyone’s friend . . . never a bad word to say about anyone . . . real hot-rod in his Chevy . . . ready smile . . . always kidding with someone . . . sin¬ cere friend . . . Chopper. DONALD B. STEWART Jungle Boy Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2; Intramurals 3, 4. Pleasant personality . . . bright shirts . . . allergic to books . . . real crazy” crew-cut . . . loves to tease, especially the girls . . . Anti-Pat Boone Fan Club . . . the best of everything to you, Donny. FAITH C. ST. LOUIS Faithie” High-Lites Staff 4; Knight Staff 4. Full of pep . . . loves to tease (and be teased) . . . usually found in the office practice room . . . always happy . . . oh, that giggle . . . loves Driver Train¬ ing ... B ob .. . N.A.C.C. JOHN P. SURETTE Baseball 2; Track 3; Boys’ Chorus 4. Quiet temperament . . . handsome . . . good-natured . . . friend to all . . . best of everything to you, John. GENE A. SZTUCINSKI Genie” High-Lites Staff 2, 3; Knight Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Beautiful wavy hair . . . looks quiet and shy, but watch out for that appealing smile . . . sweet voice . . . Well, what about that now!” . . . N.G. . . . do you enjoy being the only girl in Math and Physics, Genie? CHARLES W. TROMBLY Chucker” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2; Pic¬ nic Committee. Quiet, yet friendly . . . dry humor . . . favorite class, Speech? . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . sincere friend . . . stay as you are and success is bound to be yours. WILLIAM TROMBLY Ricky” Great fellow to know . . . never-ending wardrobe of snazzy clothes . . . loves math (?) ... cars and girls are his great loves . . . quiet? . . . very popular . . . winning smile . . . Chopper. JAMES VALLIERE Jim” Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 3; School Play 2, 3; Knight Staff 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Har¬ vard Club of Andover Award 3; Class Essayist. Tall, dark, and ever so handsome . . . appealing smile . . . attracts girls like a magnet . . . good stu¬ dent ... a great asset to the school plays . . . avid photography fan . . . prefers blonds. BENJAMIN E. VENTURA Bennie” Golf 3; Band 1, 2, 3; School Play 2, 3; Track 4; Knight Staff 4. A handsome fellow . . . very snappy dresser . . . fondness for red . . . easy-going . . . put added zest into the school play . . . ambitious . . . good luck at B.C. next year, Ben. JOHN E. WALKER Doak” Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Picnic Committee. Ivy Leaguer . . . forever on the go . . . one-girl man . . . Marie . . . expert on Florida . . . has loads of friends . . . loves to travel ... do you and Smitty ever call a truce? JOHN WALVIUS Stretch” Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 4. Shy but oh, so nice to know! . . . tall and blond . . . whiz at science and math . . . mainstay of Physics 4-2 . . . loves to work on his car . . . sure to suc¬ ceed in the engineering field. PRISCILLA WATTS Cilia” Higb-Lites Staff 3, 4 (News Editor) ; Knight Staff 4 (Co-Editor); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Field Hockey 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Soft- ball 3, 4 (Manager); Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Coun¬ selor) ; Annie L. Sargent Memorial Latin Award 1, 2, 4; A.P.S.L. Gold Pin for Proficiency in Latin 2, 4; New England Music Festival 3; Picnic Committee; Salutatorian. Good-natured . . . contagious laugh . . . conscien¬ tious worker . . . Have you seen Ann?” ... a whiz at French and Latin . . . N.G. BARBARA WEINGART Babs” Field Hockey 3, 4 (Manager); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball Manager 3; Higb-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; New England Music Festival Chorus 3, 4. One tall, blond, and attractive miss . . . loves basket¬ ball . . . willing helper . . . beautiful creamy com¬ plexion . . . lots of energy ... a very friendly gal who is sure to succeed in life. ANN WILD Field Hockey 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Basketball 1, 2, 3; Higb-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Softball 3; Picnic Committee. Winning personality . . . everybody’s friend . . . often seen with Cilia . . . long, blond hair . . . athletes and athletics her first love . . . always in on the latest news . . . loyal friend . . . N.G. ANDREW ZIGELIS Ziggy” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain) ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Tri-Captain) ; Higb-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President) ; Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 (Counselor); Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Color and Motto Committee; Banquet Com¬ mittee; Boosters’ Club Scholar-Athlete Award 4; Class Orator. All-round athlete . . . terrific build . . . oh, those muscles . . . tops in everything he tries . . . quite the public speaker! ... a natural comedian . . . attracted to M.H.S.’s cheerleaders. HALL Of fflint CLAIRE LOUISE OSKAR V aledictorian Valedictory Award Betsy Ross Chapter D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Mount Holyoke College Scholarship A. JAMES VALLIERE Class Essayist Science Award Gladys C. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship awarded by North Andover Parent-Teacher Association Tufts College Scholarship ORRIOR flR D PRIZES ANDREW PETER MICHAEL ZIGELIS Class Orator Helen S. Carvell Memorial Scholarship awarded by North Andover Woman’s Club Dartmouth College Scholarship JOHN MINIHAN John McIntosh Memorial Award S.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Saint Michael’s Holy Name Society Scholarship DAVID DONOVAN Harvard Club of Andover Award S C H0 L A fiS HIPS MARY GLENNIE Methodist Youth Fellowship Scholarship PAULA COATES Trinitarian Church School Scholarship ROBIN MUNROE V.F.W. Auxiliary and Post 2104 Business Education Scholarship St. Anselm’s College Scholarship MARY PHELAN Local 2917 United Steel Workers of America Scholarship VICTOR BATTAGLIOLI University of New Hampshire Scholarship CHARLES MATTRAW Rollins College Scholarship FRESHMAN YEAR One of the most significant days, in our four years of high school, was Septem¬ ber 5, 1954. This bright morning was the first day of high school for the conven¬ tionally baffled freshmen, and the first school day at the beautiful, new North And¬ over High School, within whose four walls we were to spend many memorable and fruitful hours. Our first dabble” in politics was the election of class officers. As president, we selected Mike Greenler. The office of vice-president was filled by John Minihan, and Carole Parker was our first secretary-treasurer. October 31, 1954, was the date. The occasion was the dedication of our million and a half dollar high school building. Karin Roebuck, a freshman, took part in the services. Our first social event of the year was the freshman-senior dance which was held on November 5. The money obtained from this dance was the first to be de¬ posited in our newly formed treasury, and it helped us break the ice” with the upper classmen. Two faculty members were also enjoying their freshman year at North And¬ over. They were Mr. Howard Crozier, coach of our football and track teams, and Mr. William Larochelle, basketball and baseball coach. Through their untiring work our teams have achieved many victories. The annual Brooks-North Andover Scholarships were awarded to John Pickles and Charles Warchol, as a result of their superior achievements in the competitive examination. Karin Roebuck won first prize in the annual Annie L. Sargent Memorial Speak¬ ing Contest, and Carole Parker placed second. As freshmen we enjoyed many interesting assemblies, including a House of Wax” program presented by General Electric, a talent show, a one-act play entitled Buried Treasure,” a science assembly, and a Christmas pageant. The school play, entitled The Goose Hangs High,” featured one freshman member, Karin Roebuck, who represented us well. Thus, we climaxed our freshman year. SOPHOMORE YEAR It seemed that the summer days fled with exceeding rapidity, and again we were students — a little older and wiser as sophomores. Our first duty as sophomores w as to elect class officers. John Minihan was elected to the presidency and Andy Zigelis to the vice-presidency. Janet Drummey was chosen as secretary-treasurer. As sophomores, we were thrilled by our 12-0 football victory over Methuen. This year our basketball team really gained recognition by traveling to the Boston Garden to play in the semi-finals of the Tech Tourney. Robin Munroe emerged as high scorer for the season. Three additions to our school faculty this year included James McDonald, teacher of speech, English, and world history; Thomas Powers, teacher of history, civics, and English; and Joseph Lynch, teacher of algebra, plane geometry, and general science. This year we enjoyed many educational, as well as entertaining, assemblies, one of which was presented by James Titus, a singer of spirituals and a story teller. Claire Oskar won third prize in the Annie L. Sargent Speaking Contest this year. We were very proud of the four members of our class who were inducted into the National Honor Society. The new members were Claire Oskar, Priscilla Watts, Karin Roebuck and James Valliere. The annual school play, Man of Seventeen,” was a big success. The sophomores who helped to make it so were Carole Parker, Mary Phelan, Karin Roebuck, James Valliere, Richard Lange, and Ben Ventura. School days swiftly passed; fall faded into winter, winter into spring, and then we were out for the summer vacation. JUNIOR YEAR We returned in the fall of 1955 as upperclassmen, for this was our junior year. Because of their outstanding work for our class we re-elected John Minihan as our president, Andy Zigelis as our vice-president, and Janet Drummey as sec¬ retary-treasurer. This year we welcomed to our faculty Mr. Regan, Mr. Christison, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Brown, and Mr. Perrault. Many members of our class were inducted into the Honor Society this year. They included Gene Sztucinski, Vic Battaglioli, Andy Zigelis, Mary Phelan and John Holt. First prize winner of the Annie L. Sargent Speaking Contest was Robert Hoogerzeil. Our basketball team, the Scarlet Knights, came a step closer to the Class C championship this year, being defeated in the finals by only three points. Loring was chosen as our class photographer. On April 5 and 6, the annual school play was presented. The members of our class who helped make it a success were Carole Parker, Claire Oskar, Mary Phelan, Karin Roebuck, Charles Mattraw, and James Valliere. On June the 7th the most anticipated social event of the year took place, the junior-senior prom. Music was provided by William Larochelle and a wonderful time was had by all. Along with the class officers, Claire Oskar, Ann Marie Barrett, and Vic Bat¬ taglioli served on the prom committee. It was with deep regret that our class mourned the death of Francis J. O’Brien, superintendent of schools. For many years he had performed superbly in his office and was a tremendous asset to the North Andover school system. His position was assumed by Mr. Douglas Chandler. The end of another school year had soon crept upon us, and summer proved to be the stepping stone that led our class into its senior year. SENIOR YEAR As seniors we reached the height of our high school career. Seniors! How proudly we bore the title! We started again by electing the class officers. We re-elected as our president, John Minihan. Andy Zigelis filled the office of vice-president. Janet Drummey served as secretary-treasurer. Six additions to our faculty this year included Mrs. Dimlich, Miss Bailey, Miss Desrosiers, Miss Consoli, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Hamel. Early in March a class meeting was held, at which time it was decided to dedi¬ cate the yearbook to William McEvoy. We selected John Minihan to be our Good Government Day representative, and the faculty selected Claire Oskar as the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizen¬ ship Award. Claire Oskar, Ann Marie Barrett, and Vic Battaglioli served on the prom com¬ mittee this year, along with the class officers. The class honors were announced by Mr. Hayes as follows: Claire Oskar, vale¬ dictorian; Priscilla Watts, salutatorian; and James Valliere, class essayist. Andy Zigelis was chosen to be our class orator. Our Miss Brooks,’’ the play of the year, featured two senior members in its cast, Claire Oskar and Jo Ellen Robertson, who did a splendid job. Our basketball team, after reaching the semi-finals two years ago and the finals last year, losing both times, achieved the goal for which each member of the team had been striving, the coveted Class C State Championship. Oliver Ames of North Easton fell victim to the do-or-die effort of the Knights. The team played brilliantly. Final score, 72-64. Within our four years at high school the Misses Clara and Veva Chapman retired from the teaching profession after many years of excellent work. They will always live in the annals of Johnson and North Andover High Schools. In closing, we wish to thank Mr. Hayes and all the teachers at North Andover who have given us their complete co-operation and unfailing interest during our four years here. Let us never forget those happy school days that we have shared together! Ann Marie and Vic On a dark and gloomy day in May of 1978, we received glad tidings from Mr. John Chase, president of the Lovey Dovey Soap Company,” informing us of our great good fortune in win¬ ning a trip on the maiden voyage of the Scar¬ let Knighter,” the latest ship in their renowned line of super-charged jet ocean liners. With our bags packed, we boarded a plane which would take us to the dock. We were happy to find out we were in the capable hands of American Airlines pilot Charles Mattraw, and his co-pilot, Sonny Chamberlin. Soon we were on the deck of the beautiful Scarlet Knighter.” We were immediately met by Captain Lenny Despres who, after showing us around the ship, invited us to sit at his table for dinner that evening. Our meal was pre¬ pared by the well known chef Robert Hooger- zeil, and his assistant Jackson Long. At the table we met the famous Texas tycoon, John Minihan, with his secretary, Stella D ' Agata. Also at the table was a socialite from Boston, Jo Ellen Robertson. Later we met the ship’s doctor, Doak Walker, with his nurse, Ann Marie Barrett. It was a very enjoyable evening, and we were ready to leave the Captain when we found he had planned a large show in our honor. He led us to the large ballroom on the ship. Soon the M.C., Teddy McAloon, appeared on the stage and introduced the first act, which was a group of beautiful singers. We were surprised to find out they were the notable group from Spain, Connie Blake, Beverly Kennedy, and Nancy Cyr. As the singers glided off into the wings, a group of dancers came onto the stage. This group was comprised of Jay Burke, Caro¬ lyn Anderson, Martin Smith, and Lorraine Can- diano, all led by Vic Battaglioli, the ship’s dancing instructor. The highlight of the eve¬ ning was a splendid display of nautical fashions. Among the models were Alice Sargent, Carole Parker, and Emily Pappalardo. After the show, we found out that the entire production had been put on by the ship’s social director, Janet Drummey. The next day, as we were walking along the deck, we saw Tina Pappalardo and Jean Aziz, enjoying their vacation from their famous art school. At the end of a very enjoyable trip we docked at London. CLASS We visited all the quaint shops and restau¬ rants of London, one of which was owned by Rachel Mitchell. There we saw the dean of a local girls’ finishing school, Claire Oskar, with one of her teachers, Chris Carney. The next day, deciding to go horseback rid¬ ing, we were surprised to learn that the stable was owned by Diane Morley. The following day we received an invitation to visit a local art gallery, owned by Philip Roche. There we met Carole McLaughlin and Nancy Saul, two art collectors. They were admiring the recent works of James Valliere, a well known English por¬ trait painter. The next night we went to the London Pa- ladium, where Richard Lange and his orchestra of fine musicians were playing. Among the members of the band were Bennie Ventura, on drums, and Bob Richardson, on the tuba. We were very excited at the thought of see¬ ing the changing of the guards at the queen’s palace, for this is one of the great attractions of the country. Among the guards we recognized Richard May, Philip Henry, and Hollis Curtis. That evening, at a reception, given in our honor, we met Mary Phelan, the English rep¬ resentative to the World Red Cross. We also met Peggy Forgetta and Joan Roberts, two actresses renowned in the entertainment world. Just before leaving London, we happened to meet Pat Gamans and Pat Casale, two lieuten¬ ants in the United States WAVES. After talk¬ ing to them, we continued to the station to buy P R 0 P H {C y a ticket for Paris. On our arrival at the station we went to the ticket counter and to our sur¬ prise, Andy Zigelis was also there. He told us he had come to London to represent America in the Olympics. Our next stop was Paris, France. We were met by the American ambassador to France, Robin Munroe, and his secretaries, Roberta Himber and Anne McCarty. Ambassador Mun¬ roe guided us personally through Paris. On the way to our hotel we met Joe Flynn, the owner of a large construction company. With Joe were his four engineers, Bill Stanley, Frank Hilton, Don Stewart, and Jimmy Meyers. On our arrival at the hotel we were greeted by the owner, Carolyn Hager. As we marveled at the beauty of the well-run hotel, which she owned, she told us it was all due to her business manager, Bruce Elliot. Early the next morning we turned on the radio and happened to catch the famous break¬ fast hour, starring Barbara Weingart and Faith St. Louis. During the program the announcer, Barbara Furness, interrupted with a word from their sponsor. Later that day we were invited to a luncheon given by John Walvius, the premier of France. At the luncheon we were pleased to meet Mike Greenler and Charles Trombly, two prominent criminal lawyers. We also met Mary Glennie and Paula Coates, two literary experts. It was a great pleasure also to meet Lord Mayor ot Dublin Bill Murphy, who was visiting this country. With Bill was his secretary, John Shea. After the luncheon we decided to visit the Pasteur Institute, where we were surprised to see Priscilla Watts, a famous woman doctor, with her able assistant, Ann Wild. In this great institution we also met Robert Murphy and his co-worker, George Emery, two of the greatest scientists in the world. On our walk back to the hotel we noticed a sign which read Trombly and Lambert, Men’s Fashions.” As we entered the shop we met Rick and Dave, who are well known for their French- style fashions. After we left the shop, we crossed the street and entered one of France’s most fashionable salons. There we saw Charlotte Caron, the head fashion consultant. Charlotte told us there were many stores just like this all over the country, owned by Carl Schubert and Sam Perruccio. That evening we went to the Parisian Night Club, where Frank LaVallo was the star per¬ former. On the same bill was a great magic act by Richard Magoon and Betty Bisson. The next attraction was a famous singing group, which included Gene Sztucinski, Irene Murray, and Frances Brown. The next morning, Ambassador Munroe drove us to the embassy. There we met Secre¬ tary Allyn Ratcliffe and Representative Kimball Harris. As we were touring the embassy, we had the great pleasure of meeting Elaine Roche, an important figure in the French political world. As we were on our way to the dock for the return trip, we stopped off at a quaint gift shop to pick up a few souvenirs to bring home. We were surprised to see Barbara Houston and Judy French, who were the owners. As we continued on to the dock, we passed the offices of Dr. Karin Roebuck and Dr. John Holt. As we were afraid we might miss the boat, we were escorted to the dock by two motorcycle policemen, John Surette and Gilly Cardoza. As we boarded the ship, we remembered that gloomy day in May that had turned into so many pleasant weeks of renewing old friend¬ ships. Respectfully, Mary and Larry Best Boil Student Host Tb ulat- Man ' teacher rtnn r aric- Best Blessed Grirt Friend he fit Crirl CnVl loi K Best ' TWrsondhKi Pat Host Tbt u ar ri eiimo an ap u.$ a mas oro fis £ mat Dmani Don Vo Woman Teacher Mun Besi Boy HHIete jokes ( ¥EO Kfc ' BAD DOW D ir£ Grlri Most Likely fo Sucee Bes+ ; ri Student Class Ladu Friendliest Boy B Xj (j.+b 13«3t T rson NostTb War Boy Class Gentleman Norlh Andover VWh School CLASS We, the graduating class of 1958, sincerely believing ourselves to be one of the most brilliant and outstanding classes ever to emerge from these portals of learning, do hereby bestow upon the less worthy juniors those things which have marked our class as unique. To the teachers we leave our regrets that our distracted minds often wandered to realms other than those in which they should have been busy, and we also leave our thanks for the time and patience they expended in teaching us. To the juniors we leave our deepest sympathy that they can never be such a remarkably brilliant class as we were. To North Andover High we leave our thanks for many wonderful memories. Leonard D ' espres leaves to Mike Broderick his brilliant way of saying a lot in a few words. To Ruth Smith and Judy Surette, Elaine Roche leaves her quietness and latent possibilities. Bill Stanley leaves his position as Miss Mooradkanian’s handyman to James Barclay. Get to work, Jim! Connie Blake bestows upon Helen Phillips and Shirley Fournier her marvelous soprano voice. Look out, Broadway! Doak Walker donates his method, How to Go Steady in One Easy Lesson,’’ to Lou DiFruscio, who seems to be doing all right by himself. Pat Casale and Pat Gamans will their instinct for instigating trouble to Betty Ann Montanaro and Chris Moynihan. Watch out for those detention slips, kids! Andy Zigelis bestows his brains and ability for leadership upon Joe Walsh, who really doesn’t need it. Anne McCarty leaves her hot-rod and her book How Not to Drive an Automobile’’ to Diana McDowell. Beware, North Andover!! Kenneth Melvin inherits Bob Murphy’s scientific ability. Good luck on your trip to the moon, Kenny! Ann Wild leaves her motto Ready, Willing, and Able!” to Cathy Cummings and Mary Hosking. Put it to good use, girls. Ronald Jewell gladly accepts Gil Cardoza’s great baseball ability. Remember, Ronnie . . . the Red Sox are calling. Rachel Mitchell leaves her many unmade-up days to Barbara Subatch and Beverly Pierog. Kenny Kellan and Willy Nadeau inherit Marty Smith’s mischievous ways and position as class jester. Mary Mahoney donates her smile, contagious as a yawn, to Joyce Foulds and Judy Nicora. Bill Murphy leaves so gladly that he barely has time to leave his hated notebooks from Problems and English to Jim Sweeney. Lorraine Candiano leaves her knack of being late to Emily and Earlene Foster. Allyn Ratcliffe leaves via the back door for fear someone will see him going. Sue Roberts inherits the great journalistic ability of Chris Carney. John Minihan leaves his many cheerleader friends to Jim Yeutter. Faith St. Louis bequeaths her many great bursts of oratory in Problems to Judy Ormsby and Virginia Kershaw. Donald Stewart leaves his many periods in the library to Irving Newman and Bob Boush. Renee Broughton and Janet French gladly accept Tina Pappalardo’s quiet, ladylike ways. Charles Trombly leaves his democratic( ?) interest in politics to James Hosking and John Mahoney. The poor Republicans! Emily Pappalardo leaves her wide circle of friends (especially boys) to Lucille Travers. To Walter Wilson goes Joe Flynn’s knowledge of driving. Now maybe you will miss a few cars, Walter. Nancy Cyr leaves her diamond and her ability to outargue anyone to Thelma Thompson and Connie Carney. Sorry, girls, but she’s taking Ernie with her. Bruce Gourley inherits Eggy Elliot’s great track ability. Think you can break his high jump record? Barbara Houston leaves her majestic art of making large sundaes to Dot Kennedy and Janice Boutilier. Benny Osgood cheerfully accepts Richard Magoon’s appreciation of food. Barbara Furness and Alice Sargent leave their deceivingly quiet ways to Lois Meserve and Linda Dunn. John Walvius bestows upon Philip Arrigo all the fun(?) he had in Mr. Lee’s biology classes. Get the smelling salts ready! Bev Donnelly and Martha Foster inherit Barbara Weingart’s tremendous ability in sports. Jay Burke leaves-—don’t tell me he’s really leaving? Hooray! Stella D Agata leaves her love for famous singing stars to Gail Roache and Nancy Curren. Andy Heinze accepts Jim Meyers’ great knack for getting into trouble with his math teacher. Janet Drummey donates her vim and vigor, as well as her position as head cheerleader and most popular girl, to Marie Sullivan. Mike Greenler bestows his great height and teeming brains on Bob Musumici. Phil Roche wills his little Willys to Peter Perkins and Eric Bergstrom. Now you’re sure to be on time for school, boys. To Pat Durand and Paula Smith go the quiet, ladylike manners of Frances Brown. John Chase endows David Donovan with his famous prowl car.” Irene Murray leaves her ability in softball to Jill D’Agata and Muriel Finn. Ill IL L John Surette bestows upon Ray Galloni his reserved seat in the school bus. Linda and Lorna Smith inherit Charlotte Caron’s many witty sayings and good humor. John O’Brien is left Bob Hoogerzeil’s tremendous knowledge of hockey. Judy French leaves her many summers on the Cape to Janet Duncan. Dick Lange and Jim Valliere sadly leave their many hours spent in the darkroom to Doug Walshe and Doug Mayer. Karin Roebuck sadly parts with her many spares in the guidance office. However, she is sure that Judy McClung will make good use of them. To Frank Elander goes Ted McAloon’s artistic ability. This could mark the starting point of another Rembrandt. Peggy Forgetta and Carole McLaughlin leave their close friendship to Marilyn Ackroyd and Olive Gravel. Robin Munroe steps off the throne as basketball king and passes his ability on to Bob Bryan and Mike Byron. Diane Morley leaves her gorgeous wardrobe to Barbara Buchanan. You’ll be the envy of all the girls now, Barb. Jackson Long’s mild manner of driving is bestowed upon Tom McIntyre. Laurie Ferguson inherits Joan Roberts’ many chauffeur-driven rides to school. Kibby Shea leaves his knack for going steady to Bruce Currier. Mary Glennie leaves her theory, He Who Laughs Last Doesn’t Understand My Joke,” to Nancy DeAdder. Bobby Richardson bestows his gleaming red hair upon Henry Pitman. Alice Fowler accepts Paula Coates’ love for animals (and for boys). Phil Henry leaves his out-of-town girls to William Shapell. Carole Parker leaves her good looks and gift of gab to Sheila Fountain, who is well equipped with both. Vic Battaglioli leaves his ability as a leader and in athletics, as well as his high posi¬ tion in the Honor Society, to Clinker Kenneally. Watch out for all those A’s, Clink. Nancy Saul’s nice clothes and her way with the boys are bestowed upon Joyce Hanson. Tom Cotter inherits Frank Hilton’s love of English. Ann Marie Barrett’s ability to know the latest is bestowed upon Mary Ward. George Emery wills his exciting and adventurous job of slaughtering chickens to William Paulson. Claire Oskar bequeaths her many brains and worn out books to Anne Messina. Now you should be the smartest girl in the land, Anne. Arthur Kettinger gladly accepts Frank LaVallo’s gift of all the girls who hang around his locker. Priscilla Watts unhappily wills her athletic ability, as well as her brains and personality, to Ursula Perrone. Good luck with the needles, Pris! Brrrr!!! Edward Phelan is willed Dick May’s many deceptively innocent ways. Carolyn Anderson and Bev Kennedy leave their long rides in Carolyn’s ex-hot rod to lane de Vebre and Peg McAloon. Watch out, boys. Benny Ventura wills his abundant supply of wit and jokes to Jerry Arcari. Stephen Roberts inherits Ricky Trombly’s many nice clothes and great knowledge of cars. Carolyn Hager leaves her great sense of humor and knack for getting into trouble, as well as her quest for a diamond, to Joan Fraser and Mary Lou Hearty. You should have no trouble now, girls. Buddy Curtis leaves his knowledge of World History to Ronald Howard. Mary Phelan graciously wills her many long walks to Carolyn Heider and Marcia Kelly. Hope you find him, girls! Sam Perruccio donates his great natural wit and aptitude for shrewd remarks to Charles Randone. Kimball Harris leaves his love for cars to George Mastin. Leonard Thibault accepts happily John Holt’s love of wild life, especially birds. Good luck climbing, Leonard! Gene Sztucinski wills her wonderful way with children, boys preferably, to Catherine Licciardello. David Lambert leaves his neat, industrious way to Ben Thompson. Clark Lewis inherits Chuck Mattraw’s love of jazz and the fairer sex. Good luck, Clark! Jo Ellen Robertson donates happily her many musical talents to Linda Champion. Now that band will really start to hum! Sonny Chamberlin leaves his position as Mr. Foderaro’s secretary to Richard Bamford. Betty Bisson leaves her many trips to Florida to Joyce Curtin. Happy traveling, Joyce. Roland Cook inherits Carl Schubert’s artistic ability. Kathy McDuffie is willed Jean Aziz’s ability to talk for hours on end. Larry Colby leaves his position as class farmer and his great personality to David Morse. Happy digging, David! Roberta Himber wills her neat appearance and friendly ways to Joan Bridges and Peggy Virr. So we now will lock the Golden Gate and long will live the Class of ' 58. We remain — on second thought maybe we had better leave. . . . Mary and Mina ' k ■ ' ,% % 4Mk ' “ w ' w ■ m-g 3 4 � ««� ia. 4t iM ao. .24. 4 - 4 . fi £ m £ m b £ fi... When the boys went to the gang war in their suit coats? When the teachers used to pass out the famous little pink slips? When Frank Hilton came to school with a beau¬ tiful shiner? When Carole Parker set off the fire alarm in the gym ? When we put a pumpkin on Mr. McDonald’s car? When a new club was formed called The Choppers”? When Vic Battaglioli mixed too much sodium and water in General Science and caused an e xplosion? When Mr. Crozier was showing Doak a new wrestling hold and threw out Doak’s trick knee ? When Jim Valliere and Dick Lange were hyp¬ notized during an assembly? Jay Burke’s many nicknames? When John Minihan was Matilda” in the Eng¬ lish play? When Pat Gamans and Pat Casale were sent to the office for not eating peanut butter soup in D.A.? When we beat Punchard and Methuen in foot¬ ball and basketball? When Miss Dunham caught Jo Ellen and Janet under the coke machine singing Take Me Out to the Ball Game”? Schubert’s champion Samborilli’’ in Physics? Mr. Perrault’s many theories and the fun in Problems 4-2? When Charlotte Caron got a ticket at the beach when she had only had her license two days? When Ann Wild was almost expelled because Robin knocked her pocketbook out the win¬ dow in History? When Sam Perruccio told Mr. Regan that Mary Phelan was keeping a box of fudge in the chemistry room? When Jim Valliere and Marty Smith walked home from Lowell? When Carolyn Hager got stuck in the mud and went around with her tin cup for $6.50 to pay for the tow truck? When we had the many victory marches and victory parties, and the contests at them? The junior and senior prom? When Phil Henry got caught eating his lunch in class? When Robin Munroe broke the scoring record with 47 points? When the N.G.’s had a hay ride on the coldest night in the winter—10 below? Brr-r-r! When North Andover beat Oliver Ames and was the Class C” Champ? When Walvius said to Minihan, I’m going to go,” then fainted? When Emily Pappalardo fell over the chair in English ? When Charlotte Caron, Anne McCarty, and Mary Mahoney were caught hiding in the girls’ showers when they were supposed to be in gym? When Miss Chapman said, There is zinc in the sink”? When the N. G.’s went to a haunted house in Boxford ? When Bruce Elliot tried to sneak back into a caf spare and got caught? He was only thirty minutes late. When Mrs. Gordon’s chair in Physics was turned into an electric chair? When we had the water fights during the car wash ? The night the lights went out during a school dance ? When the varsity basketball team went to Wash¬ ington for a week? When Mr. Hayes kept the whole school for detention ? When the girls wore a red sock on one foot and a black one on the other on School Colors Day? When the Problems classes played Kitchy Koo” and Carolyn got all red? The socks Robin wore for three sports without washing? When Jo Ellen popped out with measles in Latin? When the Agony Six” sang at the school dance? When Carole Parker was removed” from English ? When Science 1-2 got caught playing charades by Mr. Hayes? When the fire alarm went off while Gym 4-2 was in the showers? When the boys and girls played each other in basketball and the girls cheated? When we beat Punchard in basketball for the first time in twenty years? When Smith, Walker, and Walvius didn’t have dents in their cars? KEY TO BABY PICTURES 1. Emily Pappalardo 2. Ann Wild 3. Philip Roche 4. James Meyers 5. Carole Parker 6 E. Laurence Colby 7. John Walvius 8. Faith St. Louis 9. Barbara Furness 10. Betty Bisson 11. Donald Stewart 12. Philip Henry 13. Christine Carney 14. Benjamin Ventura 15. Frank LaVallo 16. Claire Oskar 17. Elaine Roche 18. Ann Marie Barrett 19. Victor Battaglioli 20. Janet Drummey 21. John Minihan 22. Robert Hoogerzeil 23. Carolyn Anderson 24. Francis Chamiberlin 25. Stella D’Agata 26. Nancy Cyr 27. Mary Mahoney 28. Charles Trombly 29. Richard Magoon 30. Karin Roebuck 31. Barbara Houston 32. William Murphy 33. Alice Sargent 34. J. Martin Smith 35. Bruce Elliot 36. James Valliere 37. Patricia Casale 38. Priscilla Watts 39. Diane Morley 40. George Emery 41. Patricia Gamans 42. Jean Aziz 43. Charlotte Caron 44. Samuel Perruccio r 1 1 T v s iif s .. A kVi!.: - - ? BB Hl| i I i L i a v • x m 11 y - 1 py|r r ■ I J ■¥m-- t | g f . i jPhL 1111 mM A A, . .--M, SOPHOITlORt s The sophomores elected the following as class officers: President John Strobel Vice-President Etta Mae Nadeau Secretary-Treasurer Sally Drummey Home room representatives included the following: Richard Smith, Room 8; Gail Bolderson, Room 18; Alan Foster, Room 19; John Kirk, Room 20; Margaret Mattraw, Room 28; and Kathy Roberts, Room 29- The sophomores played an active part in this year’s extra curricular activities, serving as officers for the newly formed school clubs, playing leading roles in the school play, and taking an active part in varsity sports. jumons This year, the junior class elected as its officers the following students: President Linda Champion Vice-President Martha Foster Secretary-Treasurer Olive Gravel The following students served as home room repre¬ sentatives: Earlene Foster, Room 4; Patricia Durand, Room 6; Catherine Cummings, Room 14; Judith Nic- ora, Room 26; and Benjamin Osgood, Room 33. A successful junior-senior dance was held in the gym November 8, 1957, to raise money for the respective class treasuries. In addition, the juniors sold Scarlet Knight emblems and autograph booklets to increase the amount in their treasury. fRESHOIEII Those elected to serve as officers of the freshman class included the following: President Lanson Hyde Vice-President Janet Stephenson Secretary-Treasurer Elisabeth Kay Those serving as home room representatives in¬ cluded Sandra Edwards, Room 35; Elisabeth Kay, Room 36; Gail Smith, Room 38; Deborah Morin, Room 39; and Leighton Detora, Room 40. Congratulations to Peter Battaglioli and Arthur Woodbury on winning this year’s Brooks School Schol¬ arships. The freshman class is to be commended for the fine spirit with which it entered into all our school activi¬ ties, as well as for helping to maintain the high acad¬ emic standards of our school. 3TEN D6HRPHV DOmeSTIO RRTS P UVSICS SPEECH IJ. ♦ lV dS 5Si§! % f wa M. ' • ir ic xjg § lrl f L l r ' T r ' «8§i III ' f dsSfol f i i f 1 . V J � J K ' St- „ % H (116 H T Co-Editors Chairmen of Biographers Art Editor Photography Editors Business Managers SIflf f Priscilla Watts, Christine Carney Karin Roebuck, Mary Phelan Claire Oskar Richard Lange, Benjamin Ventura Charlotte Caron, Ann Wild Mary Glennie Janet Drummey Ann Marie Barrett Carole Parker Barbara Houston Jo Ellen Robertson BIOGRAPHERS Roberta Himber Mary Mahoney Stella D’Agata Nancy Cyr Elaine Roche Carolyn Hager Barbara Weingart REPORTERS Special Features — John Minihan, James Valliere, John Burke Girls’ S ports — Paula Coates Boys’ Sports — Victor Battaglioli, Andrew Zigelis Classes and Activities — Gene Sztucinski PICTURE COMMITTEE Emily Pappalardo Faith St. Louis Anne McCarty Beverly Kennedy Santina Pappalardo Jean Aziz William Stanley FACULTY ADVISOR Ruth Ann Mooradkanian A very successful yearbook dance, the proceeds from which were used to help defray the expenses of The Knight, was held on January 18. The Knight staff wishes to congratulate John Gallant and George Haigh, co-editors of last year’s yearbook, and their entire staff on the occasion of their winning an Award of Distinction certificate in the National Yearbook Award Ratings, given by the National Yearbook Exchange Club. This is a nationwide contest in which all the schools and colleges of the country are invited to participate. HIGH-LIG Editor-in-Chief News Editors Exchange Editors Poetry Editors Humor Editors HTS STflff Claire Oskar Priscilla Watts, Christine Carney Joan Robertson, Mary Phelan Karin Roebuck, Brooke Teel John Minihan, Mary Glennie William Rock Barbara Subatch ART COMMITTEE Lorna Smith Carol Casale Rita Carroll Helen Phillips Mary Lou Hearty Eleanor Stang Richard Lange Carolyn Anderson Judith Nicora HUMOR Janet Drummey Beverly Kennedy Linda Champion COMMITTEE Emily Foster Diana McDowell Earlene Foster Cynthia Watts Etta Mae Nadeau Martha Foster Charlotte Caron Boys’ Sports Girls ' Sports Assemblies Guidance Student Council Dances REPORTERS Andrew Zigelis, Victor Battaglioli Barbara Weingart, Ann Wild Lois Meserve Mary Mahoney Elisabeth Kay Sheila Kelley Senior Class J uni or Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Honor Society Clubs Talk of the School Donna Hammond, Beth Veyette, Katherine Roberts Patricia Harrington, Patricia Janco, Joyce Rennie Carole Parker Constance Carney Geraldine DeFusco Kathleen Murphy Anne Messina Elaine Roche Faith St. Louis BUSINESS MANAGERS Jean Aziz PROOFREADERS Mary Throp Olive Gravel Marilyn Ackroyd Joan Fraser Joyce Holland Nancy DeAdder Gilda D’Agata Irene Murray Thelma Thompson Renee Broughton Maureen Jacques Marcia Zigelis Roberta Himber Stella D’Agata Sara Clarenbach Priscilla McAndrew Judith Surette Mary Griffin ROOM Patricia Minihan Ann Marie Barrett Santina Pappalardo Anne McCarty Ann Batterbury Gail Roache AGENTS Beverly Scannell Sally Drummey Ursula Perrone Emily Pappalardo Mary Schruender Barbara Buchanan Catherine McDuffie Cynthia Lampros Linda Dunn Jane de Vebre Linda Smith Mary Ward Linda Bazin Linda Crane TYPISTS Senior Typing Class FACULTY ADVISOR Ruth Ann Mooradkanian The annual High-Lites dance, from which a large profit was realized, was held on January 31 in the school gym. p r — pWOLAm Tiori’i l r. STUDENT C0UHCIL President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Faculty Advisor John Minihan Andrew Zigelis Janet Drummey Mr. William Larochelle MEMBERS John Minihan Andrew Zigelis Janet Drummey Linda Champion Olive Gravel Martha Foster John Strobel Etta Mae Nadeau Sally Drummey Lanson Hyde Patricia Durand Richard Smith J. Martin Smith Catherine Cummings Gail Bolderson Alan Foster John King Benjamin Osgood John Burke Sandra Edwards Elisabeth Kay Joseph Flynn Gail Smith Deborah Morin Leighton Detora Robin Munroe Judith Nicora Stephen Freedman Margaret Mattraw Katherine Roberts The 1957-1958 school social calendar was drawn up by the Social Calendar Committee of the Student Council early in the school year. Besides continuing its information desk service and sponsoring its annual dance, the Council engaged in many new activities this year. Included among its big projects were a successful ex¬ change assembly program with Andover High School, the formation of a boys’ chorus, a School Spirit drive, the organization of an adult association through whose help baton twirling and ballroom dancing classes were formed, and a car wash to help raise money for the Prom. President Vice-President Secretary-T re usurer Council Members Faculty Advisor society Victor Battaglioli Claire Oskar James Valliere Priscilla Watts, Andrew Zigelis Miss Irene Cook MEMBERS Victor Battaglioli Claire Oskar James Valliere John Holt Mary Phelan Gene Sztucinski Priscilla Watts Karin Roebuck Andrew Zigelis David Donovan Susan Roberts Joan Robertson Christine Carney Michael Greenler Mary Glennie Frances Brown Joan Artimovich John Walvius Catherine Cummings Kenneth Melvin Donna Hammond Margaret Mattraw Maureen Jacques Judith French Anne Messina On February 15 the annual Honor Society dance was held in the gym. As an added attrac¬ tion, the top five records were given as door prizes. On May 15 the officers of the Society, accompanied by Miss Cook, attended and participated in a National Honor Society induction at Methuen High School. The Society members assisted in the school library throughout the year. At its last meeting of the year, the Society voted to donate two books to the library in mem¬ ory of Francis J. O’Brien, former superintendent of schools. Also, money was given to the school for the purchase and planting of a pink dogwood tree on the school grounds. Otvi “THiM. (Produced by special arrangement with The Dramatic Publishing Co., Chicago, 111.) A Comedy in Three Acts Directed By james w. McDonald Presented Friday and Saturday evenings April 11 and 12, 1958 CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of their appearance) Miss Brooks — a high school teacher; very well liked and respected by the students Donna Hammond Ted — a student; well liked, but somewhat conceited, at times . Clark Lewis Miss Pinch — the librarian; likable and matter of fact . Claire Oskar Elsie — a student . Judith Nicora Elaine — a student . Eleanor Stang Jane — a student; quiet and unassuming, but with much natural charm . Susan Roberts Hugo Longacre — the athletic director; sincere, but takes his position too seriously ....William Rock Sylvia — a student . Joan Robertson Mr. Conklin -—the high school principal; never lets you forget the importance of bis position Joseph Trombly Doris — a student . Dorothy Beletsky Stanley — a student . Roland Cook Marge — a student . Jane de Vebre Faith — a student . Charlotte Hitchcock Rhonda — a student; vain, self-centered an d independent . Martha Meeker Aim Audubon- —the music teacher; high strung and buttery; exhibiting a well developed case of teacher’s nerves . Sheila Kelley Martin . Lanson Hyde Mrs. Allen — Rhonda’s mother; a pushing, domineering woman . Lois Meserve Stage George Emery, Chairman Andrew Heinze Michael Broderick Douglas Walshe Frank Windle Thomas Murphy Make-up Mary Lou Hearty, Chairman Linda Dunn Nancy DeAdder Refreshments Miss Carol Desrosiers, Chairman Mr. Joseph Lynch Mr. Thomas Powers Leighton Detora James Valliere Benjamin Ventura COMMITTEES Properties Play Secretary Joanne Bettencourt, Chairman Joan Bridges Geraldine DeFusco Barbara Buchanan Louise Bodge Joanne Bonanno Publicity Elaine Roche, Chairman Renee Broughton Marcia Zigelis Prompters Sidne Lewis Joyce Curtin Linda Bazin Tickets Miss Claire Torpey Elected Home Room Representatives Stage Manager Stephen Roberts Usherettes Beverly Kennedy Ann Wild Priscilla Watts Nancy Saul Dorothy Kennedy Diane Morley Camille Gilberto Irene Murray Brenda Richardson Emily Pappalardo Paula Smith h J JJ Si’yM jgjllj ◄ Science Club Debating Club President Vice-President S ecrelary-T reasurer Faculty Advisor Katherine Roberts Margaret Mattraw Ann Batterbury Mr. James McDonald MEMBERS Ann Batterbury Janet Cotton Linda Crane Geraldine DeFusco Camille Gilberto Andrew Heinze Rita Carroll Margaret Mattraw Lois Meserve Sidne Lewis Bernard O’Keefe Ruth Pinaud Elaine Roche Katherine Roberts William Rock Richard Smith Eleanor Stang Michael Steinberg Mary Throp The newly formed North Andover High School De¬ bating Club, which meets three Friday afternoons a month, held its organizational meeting on November 1, 1957. The club has had many interesting and exciting de¬ bates during the school year, and hopes to expand its activities next year by including speech as well as de¬ bating activities. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisors Robert Murphy Bernard O’Keefe John Cormier Harold Damerow Mr. Thomas Regan, Mr. Vincent Foderaro MEMBERS John Cormier Elaine Roche Carol Casale Mildred Minardi Douglas Wilson Alfred Boush Edward Donahue Hugh Lee Robert Kenneth Johnson Bernard O’Keefe Beth Veyette Harold Damerow Victor Pas David Palmer Terrence Connor Blake Adams Murphy The Science Club members enjoyed an auspicious first year, participating in several science fairs and winning many awards. At the N.A.H.S. Science Fair, conducted February 21 in our school cafeteria, David Palmer received first prize for his rocket display; Douglas Wilson, second prize for his exhibition of electronic memory; and Harold Damerow, third prize for his Wilson cloud chamber. Kenneth Johnson was given honorable men¬ tion for his satellite. These four boys also exhibited their work at the Merrimack Valley High School Science Fair, held at Lowell Technological Institute on March 28 and 29. In the overall competition, David Palmer and Harold Damerow placed fourth and tenth, respectively, and Douglas Wilson received honorable mention. In the sophomore class competition, David and Harold placed second and third, respectively. Douglas Wilson re¬ ceived second prize in the freshman competition. David Palmer later went on to receive first prize at the State Science Fair, held at MIT, and had the honor of representing North Andover High at the New Eng¬ land Science Exhibit, held at the Boston Museum of Science on May 9 and 10. Boys’ Chorus Director Clarence F. Mosher, Jr. MEMBERS Alfred Boush Robert Bryan Francis Chamberlin Laurence Colby John Cormier Andrew Heinze Charles Mattraw Douglas Mayer John Minihan Robin Munroe James Meyers Wilfred Nadeau Bernard O’Keefe James Poor Elwood Pratt William Rock Richard Sanborn John Smith Michael Steinberg John Surette John Walker Andrew Zigelis Elwood Pratt Under the able direction of its leader, Clarence F. Mosher, Jr., the Boys’ Chorus, the first of its kind at N.A.H.S., participated in many assemblies and school programs during the school year, including the annual spring concert given by the North Andover public schools and an exchange assembly program given at Andover. We look forward to hearing more often from this fine group in the future. Photography Club President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Faculty Advisor Richard Lange James Valliere John O’Brien Mr. John Robinson MEMBERS Richard Lange James Valliere John O’Brien John Flolt Paul Schwenke Richard Smith David Palmer Harold Damerow Kenneth Johnson Under the direction of Mr. Robinson, the previously vacant darkroom in our school was completely outfitted and put into active use by the members of the newly formed Photography Club. The club members took and developed pictures of several important school events during the year, including the school play. Honor So¬ ciety inductions, and the successful Science Fair. Pic¬ tures showing the progress in the construction of the new Franklin School were also taken. The club is looking forward to making a full length sound motion-picture next year. C oncer tmistr ess Director MEMBERS Priscilla Watts Mr. Clarence F. Mosher, Jr. Flutes Margaret Hosking Margaret Virr Cynthia Watts Clarinets Carole Campione Judith Duda George Mastin Diana McDowell Elizabeth Stillwell Priscilla Watts Alto Saxophones Charlotte Gallant Mark Henry Tenor Saxophone Judith Belyea Cornets Joan Bridges Shirley Fournier Douglas Mayer Trumpets Gerald Arcari Christina Hosking Wayne Lambert Douglas Walshe French Horn Richard Lange Alto Horn Linda Champion Mary Glennie Trombones Sheila Ramey Beverly Scannell Herbert Vrettos Bell Lyra Catherine Cummings Percussion Robert Bemis JoAnne DeMario James Hosking Elwood Pratt Stephen Roberts Kathleen Scanlon Thelma Thompson Joanne Zemba On April 11, 1958, the North Andover High School band, together with that of Burlington and of Tewksbury High School, presented a band concert at Burlington. This concert was re¬ peated at Tewksbury on April 12 and, on April 19, was presented in our own school auditorium where Priscilla Watts was the concertmistress. The band was represented by Mary Glennie and Richard Lange at the 1958 New England Music Festival, and by George Mastin at this year’s Massachusetts All-State Music Festival. On May 3 the band participated in the Northeastern Music Festival at Winchester. On May 9 it took part in the annual spring concert given by the public schools of North Andover. During the past year the group has played at many of our school functions, including foot¬ ball games, the Tech tournament, and g raduation. It has also participated in several town parades. Girls’ Hockey Ann Wild Manager Barbara Weingart Co-Captains Priscilla Watts Coach Mrs. Mildred Dimlich Cynthia Watts Barbara Buchanan Thelma Thompson Linda Dunn Margaret Mattraw Marcia Kelly Mary Lou Hearty Ursula Perrone Catherine McDuffie Patricia Minihan The record for the second season of girls’ field hockey at North Andover High stands at two ties and six losses. Although there were no wins, the experience gained in the eight games played will be a valuable asset to the team during its next season. Catherine Cummings Renee Broughton Anne Messina Etta Mae Nadeau Maureen Jacques Marcia Zigelis Judith McClung Joyce Rennie Mary Schruender Peggy McAloon Girls’ Basketball Captain Priscilla Watts Manager Mary Glennie Barbara Weingart Beverly Donnelly Maureen Jacques Carolyn Hager Janet Duncan Martha Foster Assistant Manager Patricia Durand Coach Mrs. Mildred Dimlich Joyce Rennie Paula Coates Etta Mae Nadeau Margaret Mattraw Joanne Zemba Patricia Minihan Linda Champion The fourteen games played this season resulted in a record of six wins and eight losses for our girls, placing them third in the Lowell Suburban League. Many of the games were real thrillers and were closely fought right to the final bell. Congratulations to Barbara Weingart and Priscilla Watts who represented the team in the All-Star game! Girls’ Softball Patricia Casale Manager Joanne Zemba Co-Captains Stella D’Agata Coach Mrs. Mildred Dimlich Etta Mae Nadeau Charlotte Byron Margaret Mattraw Ann Perruccio Mary Schruender Janice Kasparian Beverly Donnelly Martha Foster Olive Earlene Foster Carole Parker Emily Foster Beth Yeyette Joyce Stanganelli Marion Thomson Mary Hosking Maryann Wainwright The team finished a season of six games with two wins and four losses this year. Under the coaching of Mrs. Dimlich, the girls defended themselves well against stronger and more experienced teams. Keep up the good work, girls! ▲ Football Basketball Co-Captains Robin Munroe Andrew Zigelis Manager John Chase Victor Battaglioli Joseph Walsh John Minihan Charles Mattraw Bruce Elliot John Strobel Michael Byron Robert Bryan Richard Sanborn James Yeutter North Andover’s Scarlet Knights turned in an excel¬ lent performance this past year. Led by Co-Captain Robin Munroe, who compiled 480 points in 18 regu¬ lar season games, the Knights captured their third Lowell Suburban League championship, while extend¬ ing their three year League victory string to 36 games. The only loss of the season came at the hands of New- buryport, a 46-41 heartbreaker. The team ran up a record of 20 wins and 1 loss, which earned the boys a bid to the Tech Tournament for the third straight year. They romped through the pre¬ liminary games and right into the finals at Boston Garden, defeating Chelmsford (75-41) and Don Bosco (69-52). Led by Robin Munroe and Vic Battaglioli, the Knights played brilliantly to defeat a heavily favored Oliver Ames quintet by the score of 71-64 for the Class C Eastern Mass, championship. Congratulations to Coach Larochelle, to whose excel¬ lent coaching our boys owe their outstanding victory! Best of luck to Captain-Elect Joe Walsh and next year’s team! Andrew Zigelis Co-Captains Manager John Minihan Squad of Lettermen Victor Battaglioli Andrew Zigelis Victor Battaglioli Edward McAloon Robin Munroe Mark Henry Wilfred Nadeau Bruce Elliot Laurence Colby Frank Kenneally Francis Chamberlin John Burke John Smith John Walker Charles Mattraw Joseph Walsh Michael Byron Henry Pitman Leonard Despres James Meyers John Minihan, Mgr. The battling Scarlet Knights of North Andover High chalked up their best season’s record in a long time by racking up six wins, as against only one loss, and cap¬ turing the Little Three” championship. The Knights’ one loss (14- 8) to Chelmsford, eventually the Class D champion, was, as can be seen by the score, a closely fought battle, with Chelmsford emerging victorious by only a narrow margin. ◄ Baseball Captain Robin Munroe Manager J. Martin Smith Michael Byron Alan Foster William Murphy Richard Sanborn Gilbert Cardoza John Strobel John Chase Bernard O’Keefe Laurence Colby John Butler North Andover’s Scarlet Knights represented us well on the field this year. They compiled an overall record of twelve wins and eight losses, defeating such op¬ ponents as arch-rivals Methuen and Andover, Wilming¬ ton, Tewksbury, and Woodbury. Congratulations to Coach Larochelle and the boys on the team for a job well done. Track Captains Andrew Zigelis Bruce Elliot Henry Pitman Manager Richard Smith Frank Kenneally James Meyers Harold Pitman Francis Chamberlin Louis DiFruscio Robert Bryan Elwood Pratt John Walker Irving Newman Douglas Howard The track team, four years old, compiled a record of five wins and three losses. The boys won the Northern Division of the Essex County Track League. In a play¬ off tilt, they were defeated by Beverly for the League championship. New records were set by Francis Chamberlin in the 440, Irving Newman in the mile, Francis Kenneally in the broad jump, Bruce Elliot in the high jump, and Andrew Zigelis in the shot put. This year’s team was the best yet in this sport’s his¬ tory at North Andover. It enjoyed a winning season and smashed several previous records. ◄ Cheerleaders Janet Drummey and Ann Marie Barrett served as head cheerleaders this year, and Marie Sullivan, Nancy Saul, Jane de Vebre, Mary Mahoney, Carole Parker, Claire Oskar, Judith Nicora, Donna Hammond and Jo Ellen Robertson comprised the rest of the squad. In addition to performing at all the regular school football and basketball games, the girls again had the thrilling experience of cheering for our basketball team at the Boston Garden during the Tech Tourney. The annual Cheerleaders’ Dance, held on October 8, added substantially to the group’s treasury, and assisted in meeting the cost of the pretty new red and black uniforms purchased by the girls this year. ho.ahpp™ Class; cccctv W mm | 1 ■ 3f ' jBf Jr! ll Br ! dfl J8 5 ' M fjnm f ? .jfl r- ' ¥ -, : J 4k ' ■ tastern Mass.Tech Tc Lb JVjEr jip ' 1 V m i ' wa ?■ jW� s gr if p olS lf iisw i JB ; . :■;■;■ ' ■ ' i ' : ;,;- y ,_ BsHH T Jttk f If ; HH jto’ J« B rggilJL. L..r ■ ?., 4 ' Ji tJniH i ' ( JB 4 - li M 4 ' J|9 ■■ j|§ P 4 % - 1 3 L_N ' S HO£ (J CO ( ) lU CD -J-) Ci’iS «£� C ii� « . e« fcj C..9 imminii .••v.v I 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 R. GEORGE CARON Funeral Home ELFRIEDE’S BEAUTY SHOP 62 Main Street North Andover, Mass. Telephone MU 3-2279 30 Main St. North Andover, Mass. Compliments of Telephone MU 5-5732 s COTT’S JEWELRY SUTTON’S MILLS DIVISION OF AMES TEXTILE CORP. Manufacturers of Woolen Goods for Women’s Apparel Compliments of BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK ESSEX SAVINGS BANK LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK Serving the Community Since 181 U MERRIMACK VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Facilities at ALL Offices Andover - Georgetown - Haverhill - Merrimac - Methuen North Andover - Lawrence (under construction) MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GASHMAN’S SERVICE STATION Raymond J. Cashman GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES and ACCESSORIES 141 Sutton Street North Andover MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, INC. Essex County ' s Leading Furniture Store Since 1887 226 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of DAWSON’S MARKET JOE’S DINER Osgood Street North Andover, Mass. Route 125 Midway between Western Electric and Lawrence Airport “Those who know . . . Dine at Joe’s!” VAL’S RESTAURANT 91 jbj 2 Main Street North Andover, Mass. Compliments of JOHN R. HOSKING, INC. STATIONER SCHOOL SUPPLIES Tel. MU 7-7929 - 3-2769 230 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. BILL’S AUTO SERVICE William J. Arsenault, Prop. ANDREW COFFIN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC 69 Main St. N. Andover, Mass. Tel. MU 8-4074 — 2-7338 PINAUD’S SIGNS 59 Maple Avenue North Andover, Mass. Commercial Artist - Sign Painting Telephone MUrdock 7-7371 Tel. MU 2-2416 BOB AND MARY BURKE REAL ESTATE HILLCREST FARM 4 Chickering Rd. No. Andover Compliments of FRANCIS A. LORDAN MUrdock 6-4225 - 8-3453 Lawrence Store Plant: 44 Auburn Street ECONOMY CLEANERS So. Lawrence Store: 49 Loring Street No. Andover Routeman: RAY DIONNE WHITWORTH’S Rubber and Sporting Goods of Every Description Rain Coats - Sports Clothing Rubber Footwear TELEPHONE MU 2-2573 ELITE PHARMACY Joseph Campione, Reg. Ph. 220 Middlesex St. No. Andover Telephone MU 3-3979 Best KAREL1S Wishes JEWELERS LAWRENCE RUBBER CO. Rubber Goods - Sporting Goods 464 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. TAYLOR SHOP • 398 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of TOM’S MEN’S SHOP Fine Furnishings 143 Main Street North Andover DUKE’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOP “THE STORE FOR DAD AND LAD” 121-123 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of 581 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. LONGBOTTOM’S MARKET Compliments of MESSINA’S MARKET HOME OF QUALITY MEATS Convenient Parking at all Offices Main Office Broadway Office 238 Essex Street, Lawrence 590 Essex Street, Lawrence Andover Office: 84 Main Street, Andover Member: Federal Reserve System - Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of GLENNIE’S DAIRY A Part of Your Community Since 1890 198 Massachusetts Ave. North Andover, Mass. Fuel Oils 24-Hour Burner Service Range Oils Auto Repairs IN NORTH ANDOVER IT’S TROMBLY BROTHERS Harold W. Trombly, Owner 153 Sutton St. No. Andover, Mass. Phone: MU 3-1031 NORTH ANDOVER TAXI Waiting Room 56 Main St. Dial MU 6-4030 G. CLAYTON TOWLER—Prop. JAMES P. HAINSWORTH Insurance Agency Robena E. Knapp, Agent Insurance - Real Estate Phone MU 2-7230 150 Main Street North Andover, Mass. MELODY LANE All the Latest “Pop” Records E.P.’s and L.P.’s Record Players and Accessories - Hi-Fi’s Cameras, Film and Photo Supplies 65 Main Street North Andover, Mass. WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET, BOSTON 19, MASS. Producers of the finest in High School and College Yearbooks and Annuals Compliments of J. P. STEVENS GO., INC. Makers of Fine Woolens Your Favorite Winning Highest Fashion Honors Store The LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE Route 125 No. Andover, Mass. MU 6-6083 CALIRI BROTHERS CO. - Jewelers Watches — Diamonds — Silverware Gift Shop Second Floor Phone MU 3-1701 258 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. HEMINGWAY BROS. INTERSTATE TRUCKING CO. New England and Pa. 221 Sutton St. North Andover LAMEY - WELLEHAN Successors to D. D. MAHONY SONS Shoes and Hosiery for Every Occasion 331 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. “THE FAMILY DEPT. STORE OF THE MERRIMACK iVALLEY” 309-325 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Telephone MU 3-2216 SCHRUENDER REAL ESTATE AGENCY 77 Chickering Road, North Andover, Mass. George H. Schruender, Realtor Multiple Listing Service Compliments of CHARLES F. LEE M.D. The BLUE FOX Restaurant MU 9-9856 Route 125 1125 Osgood Street North Andover, Mass. Francis J. Haphey, Mgr. T. J. BUCKLEY CO. —FURNITURE— 284 Esses Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of FINNERAN’S DRUG STORE 129 Main Street North Andover Davis Furber Machine Company NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of CHARLES FOSTER, Builder 9 PLEASANT STREET NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. BILLINGS, Inc. JEWELERS OPTICIANS 36 Main Street Andover, Mass. Samuel Osgood, Prs. Tel. 742 J. W. HERON Radio and Television Sales and Service 93 Water Street North Andover Compliments of BONELLI - CORRADINO FISIKELLI’S DAIRY QUEEN Across the Street From North Andover High School 478 Chickering Road North Andover, Mass. MEAGAN’S DRUG, INC. Prescriptions Our Specialty Free Delivery Telephone MU 2-8138 48 Water Street North Andover, Mass. Compliments of DR. M. P. GURREN —DENTIST— FRANK’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Odelle F. Cashman, Prop. Gas - Oil - Batteries - Tires - Tubes and Accessories 4 Main St., North Andover Tel. MU 7-7373 Compliments of JIM PHELAN GROCERIES - MEAT Telephone MU 9-9856 87 Main Street North Andover, Mass. OATES THE FLORIST Compliments of JOE GIARD’S Flying “A” Service GENERAL REPAIRS 36 Mass. Ave. Tel. MU 9-9557 Compliments of DEHULLU’S MARKET Telephone MU 3-2787 60 Union Street North Andover, Mass. Compliments of LITTLE FAWN CLEANSERS Compliments of VERA’S “Cards and Gifts” 137 Main Street North Andover, Mass. LEGARE’S MARKET 58 Main Street North Andover, Mass. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GREAT POND AGENCY 151 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 Corner Main Street and Waverly Road North Andover, Mass. CHARLES’ STEAK HOUSE BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS Parties Accommodated Private Dining Room Open 12 Noon to 12 Midnight Tel. MU 2-7732 Compliments of .. . Crane Hardware Company General Hardware - Paints - Kitchenware 73 Main St. Tel. MU 7-7787 No. Andover Compliments of RUSSEM’S INC. JOHN H. GRECOE JEWELER OPTICIAN Andover Mass. THE FURNITURE BARN, INC. WILSON’S CORNER NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. WHERE FINE FURNITURE COSTS LESS LAWRENCE MU 2-8260 NORWOOD’S Dorothy Todd Norwood 87 Main Street North Andover Tel. MU 2-6662 MOBIL STATION Albert G. Shellnut, Prop. Cor. Andover By-Pass and Hillside Road Tires - Batteries - Lubrication WOODY’S ROADSIDE GRILL Delicious Fried Foods Breakfasts - Dinners Served Daily Chickering Road North Andover MU 2-6991 Orders to Take Out Compliments of THE NORTH ANDOVER RESTAURANT Compliments of CENTRAL SERVICE STATION John Dolan Harold Anderson, Props. Tel. MU 2-1717 9 Waverly Road WEINER’S INC. FINE FURS 276 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAM A. McALOON Compliments of If You Appreciate Good Quality and Fitting, It Will Pay You to Come to S. A. BIST ANY —Men’s Clothing Use Our Convenient Budget Plan 555 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. A FRIEND Compliments of CLASS OF 1958 Emgfjtlp jfuneral Home Carl W. Knightly and Carl W. Knightly, Jr. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 449 BROADWAY • , LAWRENCE, MASS. ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK 61 Main Street, Andover 108 Main Street, North Andover 5 Hampshire Street, Methuen Incorporated 183 U Compliments of Carl J. Berg Joseph D. Caimi ASSOCIATED FOLDING BOX CO. 240 Canal Street Lawrence, Mass. ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES 305 Essex Street 348 Jackson Street 9 Broadway 1 Winthrop Ave., Corner of Andover Street Lawrence, Massachusetts 149 Main Street North Andover, Massachusetts Complete Banking Services Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JL • i pf . ' iif