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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

■ -PI 1961 1 THE KNIGHT NORTH ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL North Andover, Massachusetts SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DOUGLAS A. CHANDLER PRINCIPAL ALVAH G. HAYES 2 FACULTY 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 University, M.Ed. LOUISE R. CONSOLI French Emmanuel College, A.B.; Middlebury College, M.A. HOWARD E. CROZIER Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Physical Education, Football, Track, and Wrestling Coach Springfield College, B.S., M.Ed. MILDRED E. DIMLICH Physical Education, Girls’ Field Hockey Coach, Advisor to Cheerleaders Posse-Nissen School of Physical Education MARGARET M. DONLAN Latin, Algebra Boston University, A.B., M.Ed. 3 FAC JOHN V. DONOVAN Assistant Principal, Chairman of English Department, English Boston College, A.B., AM. VINCENT C. FODERARO Biology, Guidance Counselor Suffolk University, A.B., M.A. in Ed. ARTHUR H. FORGETTA Algebra, Advanced Mathematics Tufts University, B.S. MADELINE M. GILLEN Director of Guidance University of Maine, A.B.; Boston University, M.A. PETER F. GRAHAM World History, English, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Plymouth Teachers College, B.Ed. MARION S. GROSSMAN Typewriting, Stenography Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; Boston University, M.Ed. ARTHUR P. HALL English, Latin, Russian Boston University, A.B. 4 U L T Y ARTHUR J. HAMEL Chemistry, Algebra, General Science, Assistant Baseball Coach St. Anselm’s College, A.B.; Boston State Teachers College, M.Ed. JAMES L. HILLS Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Assistant Coach in Football and Basketball Fitchburg State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. LEWIS J. HULL Librarian, High-Lites Advisor Boston University, B.Mus., M.A. JAMES L. KEEGAN English Kenyon College, A.B. GEORGE F. LEE Biology, Consumer Education, Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach St. Anselm’s College, A.B. ROBERT C. LICARE Civics, Problems of Democracy, Basketball Coach Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. JOSEPH F. LYNCH Plane Geometry, Algebra, General Science College of the Holy Cross, B.S. 5 c JAMES w. McDonald speech, Speech Therapy, English, Director of School Play, Driver Education Emerson College, B.L.I. F A LUCY MEDAGLIA French University of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Ed., M.A. RUTH ANN MOORADKANIAN English, Yearbook Advisor Bradford Junior College; New England Conservatory of Music; Boston University, A.B. CLARENCE F. MOSHER, JR. Music New England Conservatory of Music, B.Mus.; Columbia Univer¬ sity, M.A. in Ed. Administration ALICE M. NEAL Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Book¬ keeper for North Andover School Lunch Program Boston University, B.S.S., M.Ed. C. WESTON NOYES Director of Band and Boys’ Chorus New England Conservatory of Music, B.Mus. ALBERT F. PERRAULT, JR. Civics, Problems of Democracy Holy Cross, B.S.; Boston College, M.A. 6 Y U L T THOMAS F. POWERS History, Civics, Business Manager of Athletics Tufts University, A.B., M.Ed. THOMAS L. REGAN Physics, Chemistry, Algebra Providence College, B.S.; Salem State Teachers College, M.Ed. JOHN R. ROBINSON General Science Boston University, A.A., B.S. KATHERINE C. SHERIDAN History, Geography Boston University, B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. HARWOOD A. STEELE Typewriting, Junior Business Training, Bookkeeping Husson College; University of Maine, B.S. in Com. Ed. JAMES W. THOMSON Crafts, Driver Education, English Massachusetts State College, B.S. in Ed.; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Pitch burg State Teachers College, M.Ed.; Suffolk University; Calvin Coolidge College, Ed.D. CLAIRE T. TORPEY Office Practice, Stenography, Junior Business Training Salem State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Boston University, M.Ed. 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Secretary-Treasurer Michael Sullivan, President John Dilendik, and Vice-President Paul Cardello. . « ■ 8 have crossed the hay; the ocean lies ahead.” G. BLAKE ADAMS Baseball 2; Wrestling 2, 4. Appears shy xxntil you know him well... first love, food . . . real ability in a wrestling match . . . enjoys Office Prac¬ tice in Room 13(?) ... well-liked. VIVIAN J. AZIZ Long, black hair ... a wonderful library assistant . . . always smiling . . . has a friendly hi” for everyone. DOLORES BARBAGALLO High-Lites Staff 4. A cute kid with a sweet personality . . . gets along with everyone . . . contagious giggle . . . never at a loss for words. PETER J. BATTAGLIOLI Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 4; Intra¬ murals 1; Brooks-North Andover Scholar¬ ship 1. Unique nickname . . . one great guy to know . . . friendly to everyone . . . not an enemy in the world . . . bound to be a success in whatever he does. JACQUELINE R. BEAUDOIN Jackie” Always has something to say . . . smiling most of the time . . . good-natured and jolly. ROGER H. BEELEY Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Loves Caf smdies . . . enjoys working out crossword puzzles . . . likes to go to bas¬ ketball games . . . favorite subject is math(?) ... is interested in going into the service. DOROTHY BELETSKY Dottie” High-Lites StaflF 2; School Play 1; Knight Staff 4; Honor Society 4. Loves the beach . . . Merrimack College ... liked by everyone . . . lovely ward¬ robe . . . pleasant smile ... a wonderful friend to have. JUDITH A. BELYEA High-Lites Staff 3; Knight Staff 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Student Council 2, 3; Class Will. Anyone for a party. . . . loves friends and a good time . . . has an endless supply of energy . . . always listens to every¬ one’s problems. 10 JOYCE BERUBE Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (President); High- Utes Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor); Science Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Knight Staff 4 (Editor); Math Club 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club 4; Photography Club 2; De¬ bating Club 2; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4; Class Essayist. Girl who has done the most for N.A.H.S. ... classy car . . . Little Lulu” . . . has ever so many friends . . . partial to the opposite sex. JUDITH A. BODGE Judy” Friendly smile . . . loves gym (??) . . . spends most of her spare time in Room 13 . . . good cook . . . never in a hurry to get anywhere. ALFRED B. BOUSH, JR. Science Club 1, 2, 3; Math Club 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1. Loves math . . . great kid to know . . . always studying about the universe . . . bound to be a great scientist. DONN J. BOYLE Nonchalant . . . Kingston Trio fan . . . always ready for fun and a good laugh ... partial to girls . . . easy to get along with and sure to succeed. V KEVIN BURKE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Student Council 4. Loves sports ... car enthusiast . . . neat dresser . . . quiet (?) ... a great guy to know. PHILIP A. BUSBY Phil” Football 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4; Student Council 3; Greater Lawrence Boy Teen-Age Road-E-O Winner 4. Can talk his way out of any simation ... Remember English 4-2, Phil? . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . one terrific friend. JOHN BUTLER Jack” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Boosters Club Scholar-Athlete Award 4. Terrific sportsman . . . lots of fun . . . confident manner . . . likes jokes . . . winning smile. CHARLOTTE M. BYRON Chari” Knight Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Softball 1, 2, 4; Graduation Decorating Committee 3; Class History. Personality plus . . . Anyone do their French?” . . . appears quiet, but— . . . loves sports, especially basketball . . . mischievous. 11 MARGARET E. CAIRNS Ho nor Society 4; High-Utes StaflF 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; School Play 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club 3, 4; P.T.S.A. 4 (Senior Vice- President). Beautiful clothes . . . talented actress... gets along with everyone . . . adores driv¬ ing . . . will make someone a great secretary. JOANNE L. CAMPBELL Knight Staff 4 (Chairman of Biograph¬ ers); Dramatic Club 4; Honor Society 4. Always smiling . . . loves Speech (?) ... lots of fun to be with ... a friendly hi” for everyone . . . full of the dickens. CAROLE JEAN CAMPIONE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; High- Lites Staff 3, 4; Greater Lawrence High School Slogan Contest 2 (Second Prize); Knight Staff 4. Friendly . . . loves water-skiing . . . col¬ lection of ribbons for swimming . . . loves Florida . . . likes band. THOMAS CANTONE Tarno” School Play 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Loves to argue . . . likes to play pool... has many friends . . . knack for getting into trouble . . . one great kid. PAUL W. CARDELLO Smiley” Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 4 (Vice-President); Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Class gentleman . . . full of fun . . . always smiling . . . terror on the gridiron . . . Can I borrow a piece of paper?” ROBERT CARROLL Bob” Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2 (Manager), 3, 4; Good Government Day Representative 4. Easy-going . . . good sense of humor . . . usually found in the library ... a good politician. WILLIAM CASALE Bil l” Basketball 1 (Manager); Intramurals 2. Nice guy . . . loves cars . . . See you at the Pines.” . . . seems quiet, but—... likes to bowl . . . allergic to school. MAUREEN CASEY Marny” Nice personality . . . friendly . . . great artistic ability . . . infectious laugh . . . nice girl to know. 12 ROSEMARIE CAVALLARO Marie” Football Queen’s Attendant 4; High-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Knight Staff 4; Student Gjuncil 3, 4 (Secretary-Treas¬ urer) . One sweet miss . . . personality that’s tops . . . always has a friendly hello” . . . a wardrobe any girl would love to have. SARAJ. CLARENBACH Dramatic Club 3, 4; High-Lites Staff 1, 2; Knight Staff 4; Basketball 2, 3; School Play 2. Personality plus . . . partial to boys from other schools . . . sophisticated air . . . a deceivingly quiet appearance . . . talk¬ ative. CAROLYN CLARK Carol” Majorette 3; High-Lites Staff 1; Knight Staff 4. Beautiful blue eyes . . . friendly hi” and smile for everyone . . . forever driv¬ ing . . . loves to eat in gym . . . never tires of talking. JEAN A. COFFIN Jeannie” High-Lites Staff 2, 4; Knight Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; School Play 4. Beautiful blonde hair . . . friendly . . . great friend to have . . . attractive . . . What’s so wonderful about a certain prep school, Jeannie? ROBERT L. COLE Bob” Color Guard 2; Wrestling 3, 4. Real nice guy . . . good wrestler . . . easy to get along with . . . loves home room (?) ... best color guard N.A.H.S. ever had. GERALD N. CORRADINO Jerry” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Colors and Motto Committee 4. Constantly racing for the 11:57 bell; or was it redly the 12:00 bell? . . . always raring to go . . . oh, that dark-haired crew cut . . . makes friends easily . . . keeps a class very lively . . . always ready to join in the fun. JAMES CRANE Crano” Student Council 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Banquet Committee 4. Good-looking . . . collegiate . . . liked by everyone . . . neat dresser . . . partial to Andover girls . . . teachers’ pet (?) RUTH CURTIS Ruthie” Knight Staff 4; High-Lites Staff 2, 3; Softball 1; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 4; Football Queen’s Attendant 4; Prom Committee 3. Cute smile . . . adorable clothes . . . full of mischief . . . Gail’s other half . . . pretty blue eyes . . . peppy and enthus¬ iastic cheerleader. 13 JAMES F. DAWSON Jim” Chess Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1 (Manager). Full of fun . . . What a giggle! . . . always ready to lend a helping hand ... looks at the bright side of life . . . great Speech student. LEIGHTON DETORA Dee” Student Council 1; Photography Club 1, 2; Knight Staff 4. Great guy . . . likes girls . . . smart dresser . . . always has something cook¬ ing . . . perfection at mischief . . . Where there’s a party, there’s Leighton. THERESA deVEBRE Terry” High-Lites Staff 1. Never seen with a frown . . . likes Eng¬ lish class (?) ... one cute miss . . . easy to get along with . . . likes everyone. W. DAVID DEWHURST Dave” High-Lites Staff 2; School Play 4. Nice guy . . . loved Driver Training . . . good aaor ... a friend to everyone . . . wavy hair . . . talkative. JOHN R. DILENDIK, JR. Jack” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Class President 4; Student Coun¬ cil 2, 3, 4 (President); Banquet Com¬ mittee 4 (Chairman); Colors and Motto Committee 4 (Chairman); Prom Com¬ mittee 4. A really terrific guy . . . popular . . . loves sports . . . brilliant French student ... g(X)d-looking. EDWARD J. DONAHUE Eddie” Chess Club 2, 3 (President); Photogra¬ phy Club 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; High- Lites Staff 4; Track 3, 4 (Manager); Dramatic Club 4; School Play 2; Science Club 1, 2. Lots of fun to be with . . . usually seen with Barry . . . makes friends easily . . . jolly and good-natured. GAIL DONNELLY High-Lites Staff 2; Knight Staff 4. Full of vim and vigor . . . winning smile ... short and sweet . . . always talking... world’s greatest speller (?) JOHN D. DONOVAN Den” Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. Likes science . . . very snappy dresser... easy-going . . . deceivingly quiet and sleepy look . . . friendly . . . never in a hurry. 14 PATRICIA T. DORAN Pat” High-Lites Staff 1, 2; Softball 1. Loves Speech and Shorthand (??) ... mischievous and full of fun . . . loves to talk . . . allergic to homework . . . always seen at the Barn . . . liked by all. BEVERLY DOW Bevi” High-Lites Staff 2. Friendly smile . . . What a giggle! . . . loves dancing, swimjpiing, and boys . . . flirtatious ... a great friend . . . plans to be a secretary. JUDITH A. DUDA Judi” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Concertmistress); New England Music Festival 3; School Play 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; High-Lites Staff 3, 4 (Editor); Knight Staff 4 (Chair¬ man of Biographers); Honor Society 4; Annie L. Sargent Memorial Latin Award 2. A flair for aaing ... a good singer . . . loves gym(??) ... a knack for witty comments ... a wonderful girl to know and a great friend to have. FRAJ DUSHAME Doc” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 4; Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3; High-Lites Staff 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Skin Diving Club 4. A real heart-breaker with eye-catching red hair . . . always ready to cheer you up ... a hi” for all . . . love those viaories! YVONNE ENAIRE Knight Staff 4. Quiet(. ) . . . lots of fun . . . always wandering in a certain study . . . appreci¬ ates the opposite sex. VERA J. FARO Majorette 4; High-Lites Staff 2; Student Council 4. Sincere friend . . . deceivingly quiet . . . always willing to lend a helping hand ... pleasant to be with. PATRICIA FORGETTA Pat” High-Lites Staff 1; Knight Staff 4. Usually knows the latest . . . friendly... michievous . . . real sweet miss . . . loves to talk . . . popular with the opposite sex ... loves to dance . . . great girl to know ... full of fun. DONALD FOSS Don” Football 3; Track 4. Has made Room 35 a second home(. ) ... Why all the trips to Hudson? . . . good-looking . . . great personality . . . fond of school (?) 15 HENRY L. FREDETTE Basketball 1, 2; Science Club 2; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Loves math problems (?) . . . good- natured . . . favorite smdent in Problems 4-1 .. . future engineer. DIANE L. GAGNE Di” A cute miss with a lovely smile . . . oh, that long, long, wavy hair . . . easy¬ going and never in a hurry. SHARON GALEAZZI Basketball 1, 2, 3; High-Lites StaflF 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4 (Art Editor); Honor Society 4; Football Queen 4; Cheerleader 4. Friendly to everyone . . . always smiling ... prefers movie stars and Brooks’ boys ... flirtatious and full of fun . . . ador¬ able cheerleader. CHARLOTTE GALLANT Band 1, 2, 3; High-Lites Staff 2. Always joking . . . prefers Lawrence boys ... wonderful personality . . . mischiev¬ ous . . . often seen bombing around in her car. GERALD S. GARNICK Jerry” High-Lites Staff 3; Math Club 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Cadets 1, 2 (Methuen); Class History. Wonderful personality . . . intelligent ... likes girls . . . girls like him . . . good-namred . . . mathematician ... a real gentleman. SAMUEL S. GIRGENTI Gigi” Skin Diving Club 4 (Vice-President); Track 1 (Lawrence); Wrestling 1 (Law¬ rence) . Came to us from Lawrence High ... a friendly smile for everyone, especially the girls . . . favorite saying, Oh, you little doll!” . . . love those blue eyes. DONALD GREENWOOD Greeny Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Wrest¬ ling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Skin Diving Club 4. Appears quiet and shy, but is he really? . . . loves boats . . . enjoys giving beach parties ... a wonderful guy. SANDRA J. GREGOROWICZ Sandy” Art Club 2 (Lawrence); Dramatic Club 4; High-Lites Staff 4 (Art Editor); Knight Staff 4 (Art Editor). Sparkling personality . . . long blonde hair . . . fun-loving ... a smile for everyone . . . talented artist . . . sense of humor . . . fan of the opposite sex . . . will make a great teacher. 16 VERA GRYNIEWICZ Good things sure do come in small pack¬ ages . . . friendly to everyone . . . loves Problems(?) . . . usually seen with Girol ... appreciates a good joke. GEORGIA R. HAIGHT George” Majorette 3. Always seen wearing a smile . . . long, light brown hair . . . constantly giggling ... likes the beach . . . cute majorette... artistic ability. JAMES HANOVER Hans” Football 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Skin Diving Club 4; Student Council 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3; Banquet Commit¬ tee 4. Seems to be partial to Andover girls . . . Finneran’s best soda jerk ... very friend¬ ly to everyone . . . terrific build. WHITMAN C. HASELTON Whit” Always has something to say and knows when to say it . . . oodles of doodles . . . full of the dickens . . . loves hunting, fishing, and, of course, girls . . . never a dull moment when Whit is around. RICHARD HEIDER Dick” Appears quiet, but just get acquainted! . . . well-liked by all his classmates . . . terrific personality . . . partial to major¬ ettes ... an all-round guy . . . never seen walking. JILL D. HIMBER Always a smile for everyone . . . love that blonde hair . . . never at a loss for words ... fun to be with . . . nice ways . . . always singing in study periods. MARGARET HOSKING Marge” Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Majorette); Northeast District Music Festival 4; New England Solo and Ensemble Festival 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Knight StaflF 4; Honor Society 3, 4 (Counselor); Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Good student ... a real flute tooter . . . personality plus . . . fond of inseas(?) ... always smiling. CAROL HOWARTH High-Utes StaflF 4; Knight StaflF 4; Maj¬ orette 4. A sincere pal . . . loves to draw . . . long talks with Carole Jean about whom(?) ... oh, that Ipana smile . . . seems quiet, but give her a chance . . . cute haircut. 17 BEVERLY A. HOYT Bev” Basketball 1, 2; High-Utes Staff 1, 2 (Ex¬ change Editor), 3; Football Queen’s At¬ tendant 4. Beautiful hair . . . C.C.H.S. fan ... al¬ ways full of pep . . . great dancer . . . unforgettable giggle . . . always on a diet ... on the go . . . cute as a button . . . energetic. WALTER HUNT Knight Staff 4; Football 3. Happy-go-lucky . . . ambitious (??) . . . nice smile . . . lots of fun . . . well-liked ... always seen with Tom. LANSON J. HYDE Lanse” Knight Staff 4; School Play 1; Student Council 1; Class President 1; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Class Will. Never a dull moment . . . usually seen with Leighton, Sully, and Smiley . . . inclined to be mischievous . . . oh, those French classes . . . great sense of humor ... What would you do without library study periods, Lanse? LENORE T. IGO Honor Society 3, 4; Class Orator. Quiet . . . sincere person . . . loves gym(?) . . . N.A.’s gain . . . diligent worker . . . sure to be a success in what¬ ever she attempts. PATRICIA A. JANCO Pat” Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treas¬ urer); High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Editor); Dramatic Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Knight Staff 4 (Editor); Colors and Motto Committee 4; Banquet Committee 4; Salutatorian. One cute miss . . . small in stature . . . tall in character . . . go: I-natured. RALPH C. KANDRUT Huey” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Can usually be found chauffeuring the kids around town . . . loves those geogra¬ phy classes . . . one tremendous person ... great sense of humor. JANICE KASPARIAN Jan” Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Softball 1, 2, 3; Knight Staff 4. Wild about sports and horses . . . pride of the basketball team . . . pleasing way with all her classmates . . . looks on the happy side of life. MICHAEL R. KELLAN Mike” Basketball 1, 2, 3; School Play 4; Dra¬ matic Club 4; Football 1; Track 4. Handsome, debonair, and charming . . . possessor of a personality that’s tops . . . a real catch for some lucky girl . . . sleepy-eyed- look . . . oh, those curly eye¬ lashes. 18 SHEILA KELLEY School Play 1, 4; Debating Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 4 (News Editor); Knight Staff 4; Annie L. Sargent Memor¬ ial Speaking Contest 2 (First Prize). Personality plus . . . always smiling . . . loves French(?) ... a friendly hello” for everyone . . . sweet. MAUREEN T. LAIRD Mo” Dramatic Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Knight StafiF 4; Math Club 3. Soft spot for Merrimack College . . . always willing to help . . . love that smile . . . vivacious . . . never a dull moment with Maureen around. WAYNE E. LAMBERT Band 1,2, 3, 4. Hot rod dictionary . . . tall trumpeteer ... man of few words (?) ... the Sen¬ ior Swinging Saint . . . one big-hearted kid. JOSEPH D. LaVALLO Joe” Shy ... a real gentleman . . . great personality . . . hates to stay home . . . always in an argument with Bill . . . Hey, Steve, have you got your—?” . . . never gets caught talking in the Caf spares. HUGH W. LEE Bill” Track 3, 4. Never tires of talking . . . likes Eng¬ lish (?) ... always has a friendly hello” ... appreciative of the opposite sex . . . loves to tease. JOYCE LEE Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1; High-Lites Staff 2, 3; Knight StaflF 4. Charming and always smiling . . . mag¬ netic personality . . . fickle . . . mischiev¬ ous . . . pleasing ways with everyone. ANDREA J. LODGE Andi” High-Lites Staff 1, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; School Play 4; Student Council 3; Knight Staff 4. A hi” for everyone . . . loves to talk... not a care in the world . . . fun to be with ... a pencil peeler . . . sincere friend. JOHN LONGO Basketball 1, 2, 3. Neat dresser . . . Glennie’s favorite work¬ er .. . friendly smile . . . adores Eng- lish(?) . . . always wide awake(?) . . . seen but not heard. 19 BARBARA J. LOW Barb” High-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Student Council 4. Friendly . . . lovely, short, wavy hair . . . great sense of humor ... a wh iz at short- ,hand ... a wonderful person to know. GLORIA A. LUCERI Glo” High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3; Knight Staff 4 (Chairman of Biographers); Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Counselor); Basketball 3; Football Queen’s Attendant 4; Cheer¬ leader 4; Greater Lawrence Girl Teen- Age Rond-E-O Winner 4. Full of pep and fun . . . always ready to do her share . . . vivacious cheerleader . a wonderful friend for anyone to have ... full of the dickens. JACQUELYN R. MAGOON Jackie” High-Lites Staff 2. Beautiful blonde hair . . . love that smile . . . neat as a pin . . . nice friend to have . . . loves old movies . . . oh, that laugh! ADAM MARCINUK Ad” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Base¬ ball 1, 3, 4; Class President 3; Wdent Council 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Ban¬ quet Committee 4. Good-looking ... a real great guy . . . well-mannered ... a very popular guy ... a terrific driver (? . ) DONALD L. MARKEY Football 1; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Harvard Club Award 3. Man of few words (?) ... nice personal¬ ity .. . real neat dresser . . . never takes too many things seriously . . . college bound . . . best Jpoy student . . . Got any chocolate cake, Don?” JOHN J. MARTIN Tiny Basketball 2; Football 3. Seems to be quiet, but— . . . always a friendly smile . . . allergic to books . . . lots of fun . . . unaware of the opposite sex. MARGARET MAXWELL Peggy” Softball 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Knight Staff 4. Beautiful blonde hair . . . great personal¬ ity .. . loves to talk and always caught ... college bound . . . ardent French student (?) . . . lucky children who have Peggy for a teacher. EILEEN McALOON Knight Staff 4. Good-natured . . . loves sciences (?) . . . always ready with a smile and a kind word . . . loquacious . . . favors no home¬ work . . . everyone’s friend. 20 DIANNE McCARTY High-Lites Staff 2. Pleasant person to know . . . loves school (?) . . . has a smile for everyone ... gift of gab ... a flair for boys. ROBERT F. McLELLAN Mac” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrest¬ ling 1, 2. Avid Speech fan (??) . . . loves sports . . . fond of the opposite sex . . . never goes to home room . . . hot rod enthus¬ iast. MARCIA M. MOODY High-Lites Staff 2, 3; Student Council 2; Knight Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; Honor Society 4. Willing worker . . . cute little miss . . . prefers Andover boys . . . sweet, quiet voice . . . thoughtful friend . . . Perry Mason’s future Della Street. DAVID MOORE Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3. Easy-going . . . loves algebra(?) . . . often seen at the Center . . . likes cars and sports . . . nice to know. CAROL MURPHY Band 3. Loves all animals . . . excellent writer . . . very friendly to everyone . . . loyal friend . . . kind and considerate. PAMELA NEVINS Pam” Knight Staff 4. Very pretty blonde . . . sophisticated . . . scads of beautiful clothes . . . flirt . . . adores tall guys . . . horses . . . beautiful eyes . . . nice ways . . . always making and breaking promises. MALCOLM NORWOOD Mai” High-Lites Staff 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3,4. Never runs out of ideas for the Student Council . . . seldom in one place for long . . . full of fun . . . loves to drive . . . allergic to homework . . . polite and good-natured. MARY O’CONNELL Honor Society 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; P.T.S.A. 4 (Corresponding Secretary). €reat friend to have . . . terrific driv¬ er (?) ... a whiz at shorthand . . . loves to work in the Office Practice room . . . contagious laugh . . . headed for Kather¬ ine Gibbs. 21 ISABELLA O’LEARY Issy” High-LUes Staff 1, 2, 4; Knight Staff 4. Easy to get along with . . . usually seen with Barbara . . . shining hair . . . sav¬ ing up for that dream car . . . always seen at the Center. JUDITH E. OLMS Judi” High-Lites Staff 2, 3; Knight Staff 4. Chic clothes . . . beautiful, long, curly eyelashes . . . lovely brunette . . . prefers Andover boys . . . love that giggle! . . . often seen dancing at the Barn and hav¬ ing a good time. ROBERT L. PACKARD High-Lites Staff 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Doesn’t take life too seriously . . . one swell guy . . . loves to study (?) . . . nice smile . . . always manages to see the funny side of a situation. ROBERT J. PALMIER! Bob” Easy-going . . . nice ways . . . great smile . . . love for books (??) ... digs” hot rods . . . best subject—Speech . . . wonderful person to have as a friend. SAMUEL F. PAPPALARDO Sam” Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 3. Outdoor guy . . . hot rod fanatic . . . fond of schoolf?) . . . lives for the fish¬ ing season . . . mad about sports. GERALDINE PARAH Gerry” High-Lites Staff 1; Basketball 3. Always laughing . . . great talker . . . very faithful person . . . one-man girl... loves gym (?) ... real cute kid. SUSAN PHELAN Sue” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; High-Lites Staff 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Art Club 3. Sports enthusiast . . . energetic . . . easy to get along with . . . blushes easily . . . nice to know . . . good-hearted and generous. JACQUELYN PHILBIN Jacquie” Basketball 2, 3; High-Lites Staff 2; Knight Staff 4; Softball 2; Field Hockey 2. Mischievous . . . never tires of talking ... Can I have your bread?” . . . contagious laugh ... a flair for boys . . . enjoyed shorthand classes. 22 STEPHEN RABBITO Steve” Basketball 1, 2. A great personality ... a wonderful sense of humor . . . always fun to be with . . . oh, those library spares! . . . ambit¬ ious (?) RICHARD RAMSDEN Dick” Quiet in class, but what about those study periods? . . . not a worry in the world . . . never seen walking . . . obliv¬ ious of the opposite sex . . . What would you do without cars, Dick? JOHN D. RANDONE Johnny” Great, sense of humor . . . usually seen with Dick or Frank . . . loved Algebra 2(??) . . . doesn’t believe in homework . . . always laughing. DAVID E. ROBERTS Stretch” Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Always seen at a party or the Barn . . . enjoys golf . . . can often be found at the Giuntry Club ... a good sport and a great kid. ELEANOR ROBERTS Ellie” Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; High-Utes Staff 1, 2, 3; Knight Staff 4; New Eng¬ land Music Festival Chorus 3, 4; Gradu- a on Decorating Committee 3; Football Queen’s Attendant 4; Banquet Commit¬ tee 4; Class Prophecy. Looks, personality, and charm — all in one beautiful package . . . always has a joke to tell and never misses the chance to hear one . . . looks on the happy side of life ... a wonderful friend to have. PAMELA ROY Pam” High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 4; Knight Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Love that red hair! . . . terrific personal¬ ity .. . Ivy League wardrobe ... a flair for the opposite sex . . . full of mischief ... fun to be with . . . English, anyone? BEVERLEY D. SCANNELL Bev” High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4; Debating Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Never a dull moment with Bev around ... always wears a smile . . . famous for telling referees how to call a basketball game . . . jolly and good-natured . . . unforgettable laugh. GEORGE SCHRUENDER, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Prom Committee 4; Class Prophecy. One grand guy to know . . . always talk¬ ing, seldom caught . . . never seen with¬ out a smile ... a special way with girls ... not a care in the world . . . always a good time with George. 23 MALCOLM SEYMOUR Mike” Shifters (Rock and Roll Band) 4 (St. Paul’s School); Glee Club 3, 4 (St. Paul’s School); Assistant Editor of School Newspaper 3, 4 (St. Paul’s School); Varsity Soccer 3, 4 (St. Paul’s School); Varsity Track 3 (St. Paul’s School). Real collegiate dresser . . . sports en¬ thusiast . . . likes Bradford Junior College girls . . . well-liked by everyone . . . easy-going. BARRY M. SHEA Dramatic Club 4. Great kid to know . . . likes girls . . . always seen at Glennie’s . . . loves to eat . . . great sense of humor ... a con¬ tagious spirit of friendliness . . . always a good time with Barry around. EDITH G. SMITH Gail” Smdent Council 1, 2, 3; High-Utes Staff 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Knight Staff 4; ftball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Decorating Committee 3; Class Marshal. Cheerful, friendly, attractive . . . the all-round” girl everyone loves ... a sunny disposition ... a wonderful per¬ sonality . . . usually can be found with Ruthie. STEVEN H. SMITH Smitty” Never takes things too seriously . . . terrific guitar player . . . appreciates good music ... a real good friend . . . can often be found with Donn . . . What’s your ambition in life. DONALD A. STANKATIS Stanky” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; sketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; High-Lites Staff 2; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Popular fellow . . . favorite saying, Don’t sweat it.” . . . love that convert¬ ible, Stan . . . real cool dancer. JANET STEPHENSON Knight Staff 4 (Co-Editor); High-Lites Staff 2; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Sm¬ dent Council 1, 2; Honor Society 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Dramatic Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4; Colors and Motto Committee 4; Valedictorian. Class lady . . . She may look quiet, but look again. ... a whiz at any subjea . . . oh, those trips to the beach! . . . con¬ tinuously talking. SCHARI L. STIEBITZ High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3; Knight Staff 4. One nice girl to know . . . full of the dickens . . . beautiful, shiny, wavy hair ... full of wise cracks . . . never minds sharing her lunches with anyone. ELIZABETH STILLWELL Liz” Band 1, 2, 3; High-Lites Staff 3; Knight Staff 4. Loves those speech and gym classes . . . can usually be found with Judy . . . loves the beach . . . very nice wardrobe . . . always getting into mischief . . . wonder¬ ful friend to have. 24 MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN Sully” Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Knight Staff 4; Prom Committee 4. Shy and full of energy(??) . . . love that plaid smoking jacket ... all talk, no action . . . never reluctant to tell a joke. RONALD M. SULLIVAN Sully” Skin Diving Club 4 (President). A real charaaer . . . great pantomimist ... keeps everyone laughing . . . loves Speech . . . always willing to help . . . sincere and loyal friend. ANN E. SWASEY High-Lites Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Knight Staff 4. Nice person to know . . . likes com¬ mercial subjeas . . . soft-spoken . . . easy-going manner . . . pleasing ways with everyone . . . sincere friend. JOHN THOMPSON Johnny” Track 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Wrestling 2; Prom Committee 3; Film Committee 3; Photography Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Friendly . . . sincere . . . oodles of school spirit . . . always ready to tell a joke and always ready for a good laugh ... a friendly hi” and a warm smile for every¬ one . . . math student(?) JOHN TROIA Quite the gentleman . . . quiet and shy, but give him time . . . Lawrence’s loss, N. A.’s gain . . . one swell guy to know ... understands Trig classes perfectly (?) ... enjoys a good laugh. JUDITH M. TWOMBLY Judy” Math Class 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Knight Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3. Great friend to have ... a chatterbox ... good sense of humor and always ready for a joke ... a brain at math . . . loves sports . . . doesn’t like to go walk¬ ing very often . . . What went on in those Library spares 5th period, Judy? FRANCIS VASELLO Vass” Always looking for the corners in speech class . . . likes cars . . . very friendly . . . fond of homework (?) ... a terrific guy to know. RICHARD A. VENTRILLO Vent” One great guy . . . easy-going . . . likes cars . . . good-natured and easy to get along with . . . enjoys being with people . . . loyal friend. 25 JAMES WHITTAKER Jim” Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Student Council 4; Class Marshal. Tall and very handsome . . . extra special way with girls . . . avid hockey fan . . . sleepy, calm look, which is sometimes deceiving . . . always ready with a smile. CONSTANCE M. WILLIAMS Connie” Poster Contest Winner 1; Majorette 3; Prom Committee 3; Knight Staff 4. Talent for drawing . . . loves to run the mimeograph, eh Connie? . . . neat dresser . . . will make someone a terrific secre¬ tary . . . always wears a pleasant smile ... one nice girl to know. DOUGLAS E. WILSON Doug” Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4; High-Lites Staff 2, 3; Math Club 4; Technorama Science Fair, First Prize 1, 3, 4; Air Force and Space Foundation Award 3; Film Committee 3- Hard and enthusiastic worker . . . lives in the darkroom . . . never seen without a camera and flash . . . loves Speech(?) FRANK WINDLE Bagger” Wrestling 1,2. Good-natured . . . Jim’s and Tom’s side- kick . . . easy to get along with . . . good-looking . . . fickle . . . never tires of talking . . . Anyone for some jello? 26 HALL OF FAME JANET LEE STEPHENSON V aledictorian Bausch and Lomb Science Award LaSalle Social Club Scholarship Helen S. Carvell Memorial Scholarship awarded by the North Andover Woman’s Club Colby College Scholarship JOYCE CAROLE BERUBE Class Essayist Betsy Ross Chapter D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award PATRICIA ANNE JANCO Salutatarian North Andover High School Honor Society English Award Merrimack College Scholarship 27 ORATOR AND AWARDS LENORE THERESA IGO Class Orator North Andover High School Honor Society English Award United Steelworkers Local 2917 of Davis and Furber Scholarship College of St. Elizabeth Scholarship JOHN R. DILENDIK, JR. John McIntosh Memorial Award North Andover High School Student Council Scholarship MAUREEN T. LAIRD Olive Moody Nursing Fund Award JOHN MORAN Harvard Club of Andover Award 28 DOUGLAS E. WILSON Award for Distinguished Achievement in Science SCHOLARSHIPS MARGARET M. HOSKING Gladys C. Sullivan Memorial Scholarship awarded by the North Andover P.TA. Associations Ecleaic Club Scholarship Boston University Scholarship MARGARET E. CAIRNS Trinitarian Congregational Church School Scholarship V.F.W. Auxiliary Post 2104 Business Education Scholarship MARCIA M. MOODY Trinitarian Congregational Church School Scholarship JU DITH M. TWOMBLY St. Michael’s Holy Name Scholarship 29 SUSAN C, M. PHELAN United Steelworkers Local 2917 of Davis and Furber Scholarship CAROLE JEAN CAMPIONE Fisikelli State Teachers College Scholarship Webber-Fiske Scholarship awarded by the Mass. Congress of Parents and Teachers Italian College Club Scholarship MARY T. O’CONNELL Katharine Gibbs Alumnae Scholarship BEVERLEY D. SCANNELL Muriel E. Henry Nursing Scholarship awarded by the North Andover Woman’s Club JUDITH A. DUDA North Andover High School Student Council Scholarship CHARLOTTE M. BYRON Cardinal O’Connell Div. 20 L.A., A.O.H. Scholarship 30 GRADUATION NQUET gli : k ' ' jM ■L Wvl BBkHL 9B H| ij JHH ■Hg CLASS FRESHMAN YEAR On a bright, sunny September day in 1957 we, the new North Andover freshmen, entered the halls of Nonh Andover High School for the first time. This novel and wonderful experience opened the gateways to four years of a higher education and many prodigious memories which would stay with us forever. After we had adjusted to the daily routine of high school life, we elected our class officers. Lanson Hyde was selected for the office of president; Janet Stephenson was chosen vice-president; and Elizabeth Kay was our secretary-treasurer. We were not the only new additions to the school. Along with us came many new faculty members: Mrs. Dimlich, Miss Bailey, Miss Desrosiers, Miss Consoli, Miss White, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Hills and Mr. Foderaro. In March the annual Brooks School Scholarship was received by Peter Battaglioli and Arthur Woodbury, as a result of their high achievement in a competitive examination. The football team won the Little Three” title by defeating Methuen and Andover. The basketball team also achieved fame by defeating Chelmsford, Don Bosco, and Oliver Ames High Schools for the Qass C Eastern Mass. Championship. This achievement was accomplished by the training of Coach Larochelle and a great team spirit. Douglas Wilson obtained, for his excellent work on a memory machine, second prize in the local Science Fair. We found new enjoyment in extra-curricular activities with the beginning of the Science and Photography Qubs. In April Our Miss Brooks” was the delightful school production. Our class was represented by Sheila Kelley, Dorothy Beletsky, and Lanson Hyde, who had important parts in the production. Judith Duda, Beverly Hoyt, Joyce Lee, Carol Murphy, Kathy Murphy, and Beverley Scanned were cast as understudies. Thus ended our first year at North Andover High School. SOPHOMORE YEAR After the summer vacation we returned to North Andover High as the wise fools” of the school. In September we recognized a change in the school day. Instead of the two o’clock dismissal bell, we were excused at two-thirty. Our first duty as the new sophomores was to elect the new class officers. The president’s office was held by Don Stankatis; the vice-president’s office, by Janet Stephenson; and the secretary-treasurer’s office, by Jack Dilendik. Three additions to our faculty included Mrs. Grossman, Mr. Robitaille, and Mr. Keegan. We were very proud of Doug Wilson and Sheila Kelley, who won awards at the school Science Fair and the Annie L. Sargent Speaking Contest, respectively. The school play, Time Out for Ginger,” had two sophomores in its cast. They were Sara Qarenbach and Edward Donahue. This was the first year the members of our class were eligible to enter the National Honor Society. The requirements for admittance to the Society depend upon leadership, scholarship, character, and service. These requirements were met by Janet Stephenson, Pat Janco, Joyce Berube, and Gloria Luceri. We were very excited about the ordering of class rings, and could hardly wait for the receiving of them in our junior year. Thus closed our sophomore year and the first half of our high school career. JUNIOR YEAR We returned to school with the proud distinction of being called upperclassmen. Again we had to elect our class officers. Adam Marcinuk was elected to the presidency and Jack Dilendik was our vice-president. Jim Hanover was selected as our secretary-treasurer. We finally received our class rings and wore them proudly. 34 HISTORY The new faculty members this year were Mr. Hall and Mr. Forgetta. We were sorry when Miss Bailey found it necessary to retire during the year, but she was competently replaced by Mrs. Douglas. In our junior year we elected the captains of the various varsity sports for the following year. They were Paul Cardello in football, Jack Butler in baseball and basketball, Janice Kasparian and Charlotte Byron in girls’ basketball. Jack Dilendik in wrestling, and Paul Cardello and Jim Whittaker in track. Our class showed itself strong in the academic field when three class members were inducted into the Honor Society. They were Maureen Laird, Margaret Hosking and Lenore Igo. Janet Stephenson had the privilege of representing North Andover High School at the Boston College Junior Seminar, Janet was accompanied by Mr. Hayes and Mr. Powers, and two classmates, Joyce Berube and Pat Janco. Janet’s speech, Why I like to Live and Work in Massachusetts,” was a great credit to herself. North Andover High School and the junior class. Doug Wilson again won a top award at the North Andover Science Fair with his highly developed computer. With this electronic brain” he received a second place in Lowell Tech’s Technorama” Science Fair. Our class officers served on the Prom Committee, and Judy Belyea, James Crane, and Don Stankatis served on the After-Prom Committee. The Prom was the highlight of the school’s social year. And so closed our third year at N.A.H.S., with one year remaining. SENIOR YEAR As we entered our final year, we realized that we had reached the summit of our high school career. The results of the class elections were as follows: Jack Dilendik was selected as our president; Paul Cardello was chosen vice-president; and Mike Sullivan served as our secretary-treasurer. This year the school welcomed three new faculty members. They were Mr. Hull, Mr. Licare, and Mr. Graham. Sharon Galeazzi was selected as this year’s Football Queen. Serving in her court were Marie Cavallaro, Ruth Curtis, Beverly Hoyt, Gloria Luceri, and Eleanor Roberts. Again our class showed great academic achievements when eight students were inducted into the Honor Society. They were Dot Beletsky, Joanne Campbell, Carole Jean Campione, Sharon Galeazzi, Margaret Cairns, Judi Duda, Marcia Moody, and Mary O’Connell. Joyce Berube was the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, and Robert Carroll was chosen Good Government Day Representative. Judi Duda, Thomas Cantone, and Mike Kellan were the leads in the school play, Ask Any Girl.” Other seniors participating in the play were Jean Coffin, Margaret Cairns, I avid Dewhurst, and Andi Lodge. At a school assembly, Mr. Hayes announced the three highest class honors. Janet Stephenson was named valedictorian; Patricia Janco, salutatorian; and Joyce Berube, class essayist. At a class meeting Lenore Igo was chosen as the class orator. The class marshals were Gail Smith and Jim Whittaker. The class colors chosen were royal blue and white. Doug Wilson won first prize at the State Science Fair at M.I.T. and at the Technorama” at Lowell Tech. Doug also had the honors of exhibiting his work at the New England Science Fair. The Prom committee included Judy Belyea, Sharon Galeazzi, Phil Busby, John Longo, and Jack Butler. At the All-Sports Banquet, Jack Butler received the Scholar-Athlete Award. We will never forget our four wonderful years at North Andover Fligh School. As we leave, we will always remember our class motto: We have crossed the bay; the ocean lies ahead.” Respectfully, Charlotte and Jerry 35 CLASS The year 1986—Occasion, 25th class reunion. Here we are, George, after twenty-five years. I can’t say I’ve seen any real drastic changes in any of our old classmates, with the possible exception of a few bald heads, gray hairs, and expanded waist¬ lines. This morning I boarded flight 319, non-stop for Logan Airport, and was shown to my seat by Jim Hanover, who flew me to Boston in no time flat. Feeling a few hunger pangs after my flight, I stopped in at Vasello’s famous Chinese-Italian restaurant for a bite to eat. The head waitress, Jackie Beaudoin, offered to show me the kitchen. Standing up to his elbows in noodles and ravioli was Alfred Boush. The chief cook and bottle washer was none other than Barry Shea, who ate more than he served. Barry told me his assistant, John Troia, had just slipped and fallen on one of Alfred’s meat¬ balls and had had to be rushed to the hospital, where the famous Dr. Hyde was treating him for a broken bone. Dr. Hyde’s assistant, Jacquelyn Phil- bin, was doing her best to keep the patient quiet and relaxed. Upon leaving Vasello’s I flagged down a taxi driven by John Martin and went to visit poor John at the Mass. General. The smiling receptionist, Geraldine Parah, was happy to show me to his room, where four nurses, Ann Swasey, Bev Scan- nell, Janet Stephenson, and Jill Himber, were huddled around the victim. We were all having a good laugh, while talking over old times, when we were interrupted by Dr. Janco and Dr. Hyde, who told us not to disturb their patient any longer. At that point, I decided to leave the hospital and do a little window shopping before leaving for the reunion. I stopped by the Qark Snadc Bar, which was owned by none other than our former classmate Carol. The buoyant short-order cook, Paul Cardello, was flipping pancakes in one hand and frying eggs in the other. Perched next to me were four saintly looking nuns from Notre Dame, Sharon Galeazzi, Thresa deVebre, Pat Doran, and Vivian Aziz, who had also stopped for a snack. Tripping out of Clark’s,” I noticed Kevin Burke’s movie theater across the street, which was featuring the Academy Award winning movie Put Your Stock¬ ings on. Brother, Your Toenails are Ripping the Sheets,” starring Gerald Gamick, Judy Duda, Richard Heider, and John Randone. A block from Burke’s” was Forgetta’s Dress 38 PROPHECY Shoppe, in which were five very attractive models, Pam Nevins, Bev Hoyt, Judy Olms, Marie Givallaro, and Margaret Hosking. They were all very busy with preparations for the Miss America G ntest, which was to be held in LaVallo Stadium, across the street from Kelley’s Jelly Shoppe, owned by Sheila. After walking for a few blocks, I flagged down another cab; this time it was Cheery” Palmieri who taxied me to the North Station. The walls in the station were covered with posters announcing future events to be held in the Garden. One which caught my eye read, Longo Fights Dilendik for Dust Weight Championship.” Another read, Richard Ramsden Knocks Out David Moore in First.” Before getting on my train .1 stopped in at Gail’s Cosmetic Store, owned by Gail Donnelly, and operated by Dolores Barbagallo. ' They sold me some of Gloria’s Glamorous Grooming Goo,” dis¬ covered by Gloria Luceri herself. Upon boarding the train the conductor, James Dawson, informed me that the train was being engineered by smiling Henry Frederte. Seated across the aisle were four rather gallant looking Navy men on their way to Cape Canaveral, Bill Casale, Jim Crane, Adam Marcinuk, and Donald Greenwood. Don told me they were on their way to see Jim Whittaker orbit to the moon, where Professor Douglas Wilson was already waiting his arrival. Their secretary, Mary O’Connell, was going to keep an accurate account of the happenings. The train pulled in at the North Andover station right on schedule, so I decided to do some sight¬ seeing. The first thing which caught my eye was the new building called The Coal Company,” owned by Robert Cole, whose receptionist is Margaret Cairns. Margaret told me of some of the changes which have taken place around our town, such as Merrimack College’s new basketball coach. Jack Butler; its new deaij of women, Janice Kas- parian; and its new English department chairman, Joyce Berube. I drove uptown and saw a quaint little record shop owned by Steve Smith and managed by Joyce Lee. Joyce sold me a record by Maureen Laird, a famous singing star from Hollywood. 39 Fur ther uptown I noticed a new dress shop called Vera’s,” with Vera Gryniewicz as the successful owner. Helping Vera were Carole Campione, Yvonne Enaire, and Eileen McAloon, who modeled most of the clothing. Eileen was anxious to tell me of the attempted robbery which took place in the store a few days before. However, Bob McLellan, chief of police, was soon on the scene, assisted by Sergeant Ventrillo and Officer Busby. As time was getting short, I drove to the reunion, which was being held at the Andover Country Club. So, George, I’d say our class is better than average—having everything from short-order cooks to spacemen. Well, EUie this morning I awoke early and shook my roommate Don Stankatis, at Cape Canaveral, where we were working on the missile project, and reminded him that we were catching an early rocket north to attend this reunion. We were glad to discover, upon boarding the rocket, that Gail Smith was the smiling hostess, and we spent a pleasant fifty minutes until we landed at the special landing in North Andover. We stepped from our capsule and walked into Sandy’s Dandy Sandwich Shoppe. The glamorous blond approaching had a familiar look, and we were pleased to note that our hostess was our former classmate Sandy Gregorowicz. She proudly showed us around her beautiful establishment and in the kitchen we met the chef, good old Roger Beeley, and the two cute waitresses, Dianne McCarty and Judy Bodge. From them we learned that the faculty at N.A.H.S. now included Mike Sullivan as head of the math department, Dottie Beletsky in the English department, and Charlotte Byron teaching the girls their ups and downs in phys. ed. They also told us that Frank Dushame was coaching a winning football team for the fifth straight season and that he was being ably assisted by Bob Carroll. Another interesting item was that the North Andover Movie Theater was owned and operated by Blake Adams and was now featuring The Lady and the Man on the Flying Trapeze,” starring Judith Belyea and Tom Cantone. Also in the cast were David Dewhurst, Diane Gagne, and Liz Stillwell. Roger excused himself for a minute and then appeared from the kitchen holding a great big box of Wheaties. Everybody’s hero, Ralph Kandrut, was beautifully pictured on the box, as he was now the champion who was making news with his discus throw. We then called the Haselton Taxi Service and were flattered to have its chief executive Whit respond. As we started out, we saw a sign reading Hugh Lee’s Funeral Service—Buy your funeral now on the lay-away plan. We use only Jean Coffin’s coffins.” For old times’ sake, we stopped for an ice cream at the Dairy Queen. The refreshments were served through the courtesy of the new owner, Sam Girgenti, a little fatter, but oh, so handsome. Lucky him, for he was being assisted in his project by Andy Lodge. They told us that we had just missed seeing Donn Boyle, who was a big Texas oil man, and that Barbara Low was making millions with Low’s Low Calorie Formula.” So much for the millionaires! Whit suggested that we move on and we started to look over other parts of town, but fate chose to have our cab break down. A call was put in to the garage that advertised Don’t Fluster, Call Buster,” and Mr. LaBelle was soon on the scene. The trouble proved to be major, and we were getting a little impatient when the police cruiser came along, driven by Chief Don Foss, and we accepted his invitation for a lift. We cruised along with the Chief and he told us that his force included the following police¬ women: Schari Stiebitz, Isabella O’Leary, and Georgia Haight. Suddenly, the Chief put on the siren and some more speed, to apprehend a car going the wrong way on Water Street. He grumbled, These women drivers!” Finally the offender stopped. The rosy cheeks were familiar and that was because they were still blooming on Pam Roy, who had as her passenger Connie Williams. Chief Foss was a stickler 40 for no-fix, even though Pam explained that back in ’6l, Water Street was two-way. Court was called and Att’y John Donovan was appointed to defend our Pam. Judge Gerry Corradino, was on the bench. He was very impatient as he said he had to go to a class reunion and immediately decided to fine the defendant ten dollars. Jacquelyn Magoon was busy getting all the facts for her newspaper, as she was now court reporter. Pam paid the fine to the court clerk, Wayne Lambert, and weeping on Connie Williams’ shoulder, left the courtroom. Judge Corradino gave us a half-hearted invitation to ride over with him, but we accepted anyway. We arrived at the Andover Country Club and were met at the door by our host Ed Donahue, who looked wonderful although his hair was a little thinner on top. The first one to catch my eye was good old Mike Seymour, who looked younger than anyone present. Following behind him was Mike Kellan, and they informed us that they were in the insurance business together and had as their slogan, Mike and Mike with service that you are sure to like.” I felt a push from behind and, when I aimed around, I did not recognize the tall figure until our host Ed introduced him as the Oub pro, Dave Roberts. He invited me to have a Coke” on him, as he had just hit four under par. Mai Norwood served us, and I learned that he was Ed’s right-hand man in managing the Club. I couldn’t help but notice a pretty blonde carrying on a lively con¬ versation with a distinguished young man. A closer look proved that my lady was fashion magazine writer Margaret Maxwell, and my distinguished gentleman was Donald Markey, who is now called Mr. District Attorney. Finally, it was time to start the festivities and we took our places at the tables. Grace was said by Father Leighton Detora, who was now stationed at Merrimack College. The matchbook covers at our places indicated that we should Win with Windle” and give him our vote for truant officer, and we learned that his campaign manager, Lenore Igo, was making whirlwind speeches in all parts of town for the candidate. The doily under the fruit cup carried this message, Hunt’s Catering Service—if you are hunt¬ ing for the best—see Walter Hunt.” Also, at each place, there were programs designed by Casey’s Greeting Card Company, Maureen Cdsey, President. The secretary for the reunion, Beverly Dow, stood up to read telegrams from members not present; Marcia Moody and Carol Murphy sent regrets from Washington, where they were working as secretaries; Charlotte Gallant was unable to get away from her New York Beauty Culture School, as were two of her teachers, Carol Howarth and Judith Twombly; John Thompson had been called by the President to straighten out the Electrical Union strike, sparked by Robert Packard and Ronnie Sullivan; and television stars Sara Clarenbach, Ruth Curtis, and Susan Phelan really disapp ointed us when we found that they would not be able to attend. Next came an interesting talk by our representa¬ tive at the United Nations, Pete Battaglioli, who was introduced by N.B.C.’s U.N. reporter Joanne Campbell, who looked stunning in a Vera Original” hat by Vera Faro. She explained that she almost didn’t make it, as her Rabbito” ran out of gas. Yep, you guessed it, Steve Rabbito is making cars. All in all, Ellie, it’s been a great day, and I agree with you that our class is better than average. There is just one thing that is bothering me. How come not one of us has ever tried marriage? 41 1 Judi Duda Most Talented Michael Kellan Best Dressed Boy Best Boy Dancer Class Wolf Judy Belyea Typical N.A.H.S. Girl Most Mischievous Girl Marie Cavallaro Best Dressed Girl Best Girl Dancer John Dilendik i Best Looking Boy ] Most Popular Boy ' ' Typical N.A.H.S. y Who Has Done Most for N.A.H.S, Boy Most Likely to Succeed Boy with the Best Personality Donald Markey Best Boy Student Jack Butler Best Boy Athlete Charlotte Byron Best Girl Athlete Leighton Detora Most Mischievous Boy Wittiest Eleanor Roberts Best Looking Girl Lenore Igo Quietest Mr. Keegan Most Popular Man Teacher Sharon Galeazzi Most Popular Girl Class Flirt Girl with the Best Personality Paul Cardello Class Gentleman Janet Stephenson Girl Most Likely to Succeed Class Lady Betuhe Best Girl Smdent Girl Who Has Done Most For N.A.H.S 1 Pat Forgetta Most Talkative Mrs. Brown Most Popular Woman Teacher CLASS We, the graduating class of 1961, bestow upon our humble successors our distinguished characteristics and possessions. To the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for their everlasting patience and under¬ standing. To North Andover High we leave our thanks for many wonderful memories. JOHN RANDONE, DICK VENTRILLO, BOB PALMIERI, BOB PACKARD, and PRANK VASELLO leave their spot at the Dairy Queen to anyone who wants it. TOM CANTONE and LIZ STILLWELL relinquish their daily note passing to MIKE LAMPROS and DIANE FOURNIER. Don’t get caught, kids! To RONNIE LUDVIG goes BOB CARROLL’S love for geography. JOHN MORAN receives JACK BUTLER’S athletic ability. ' Think you can handle it, John? PAT DORAN reluctantly gives her ability in stenography to JEAN FRASER and her sister, MARY LOU DORAN. DON STANKATIS bestows his beautiful black convertible on NOEL BEAUDOIN. Don’t drive too fast, Noel! MARGARET HOSKING and CAROLE CAMPIONE leave their favorite seats in band to DOUG MEALEY and RICHARD DUPRESNE. DAVID ROBERTS inherits DAVE ROBERTS’ unusual name. Why don’t you try Stretch for a nickname, Dave? BEVERLY HOYT bequeaths her swimming pool to MARY LOU DONAHUE. Better buy some swim fins, Mary Lou. RALPH KANDRUT leaves his loud red hat to FRANK DUGAN. JOHN INGRAM inherits BLAKE ADAMS’ ability on the wrestling mat. MARGARET CAIRNS bequeaths her seat in Stenography to MARIE GILBERTO. STANLEY SIENKO receives LENORE IGO’S quiet ways. ROGER BEELEY leaves his golf clubs to CLIFFORD CURRIER. Better find a bag for them. Cliff. JACKIE BEAUDOIN leaves her pretty smile to SHIRLEY CARDOZA. PETER BATTAGLIOLI bestows his ability on the baseball diamond on ADOLFO and TOTEN COMAS. MAUREEN CASEY leaves her artistic ability to CATHY CEPLIKAS. GEORGE SCHRUENDER bequeaths his favorite saying, No sweat,’’ to STEVE BRODERICK. GAIL DONNELLY leaves her pony tail to LOUISE PELLETIER. LAN SON HYDE gives his track shoes to CHUCK VOSE. Don’t forget to stuff them with news¬ paper, Chuck. MARIE CAVALLARO bestows her beautiful wardrobe on JOANNE LEE. FRANK DUSHAME leaves his flaming red hair to ARNOLD SULLIVAN. Bet you never have to wear white at night! 44 WILL MIKE SULLIVAN leaves his shyness to DICK MOYNIHAN. Why the red face. Gus? HENRY FREDETTE and JOHN TROIA leave their ability in math to JOHN ARRIGO. JEANNE PORTER inherits CHARLOTTE BYRON’S ability to translate French. MIKE KELLAN leaves his broken nose to LENNY NUSSBAUM. Don’t trip in the shower, Lenny. JUDITH DUDA bestows upon PATRESE O’BRIEN her poise and talent on the stage. ALFRED BOUSH and DOUG WILSON leave their achievements in science to DANIEL DAY. THERESA deVEBRE gives her gym suit to KATHRYN KERSHAW. NANCY LaBELLE inherits DOT BELETSKY’S stylish ways. GERRY CORRADINO relinquishes his neat and clean school books to KEN PAVLEDAKES. SARA CLARENBACH bestows her giggle on ROSEY MURPHY. DONALD FOSS leaves his unexpected vacations to JOHN MURPHY. Hope you don’t have the same good luck, John. RUTHIE CURTIS leaves her ardent school spirit to CAROLYN ANDREWS. DONN BOYLE and BILL CAS ALE leave their rusty razor blades to ELWOOD COBBETT. PHIL BUSBY and KEVIN BURKE leave their wrestling holds to RAY MINARDI. JEAN COFFIN leaves her driving ability to AICE WILCOX. Look out, pedestrians! BOB COLE leaves his height to DANIEL OLENIO. YVONNE ENAIRE leaves her speed in type to JUNE GOODHUE. PAT FORGETTA bequeaths her mischievous ways to GAYLE SANBORN. PAM ROY leaves her pocketbook” to JOAN GAILEY. It’s good for weekend trips, Joanie. GEORGIA HAIGHT leaves her attraaion to Haverhill boys to JANE HOLLAND. WALTER HUNT bestows his taxi service” on JOE FINOCCHARIO. JANICE KASPARIAN leaves her guarding ability in basketball to CYNTHIA TOWLER. WAYNE LAMBERT relinquishes his rusty trumpet to PAUL PIEROG. ANDREA LODGE and JOYCE LEE leave their beautiful complexions to DIANE BRIDGES. JOHN LONGO leaves his white Ford to JOHN CHAISSON. DON MARKEY bestows his hard job at Gorham’s on ROGER CURTIS. SUSAN PHELAN leaves her smffed pencil case to CAROLYN NELSON. Don’t break the zipper, Carolyn. BOB McLELLAN sadly gives his cafeteria duty to BOB SLIPKOWSKY and GEORGE ROSE. Six chairs to a table, kids. BEV SCANNELL leaves her babysitting jobs to KATHY MURPHY. SHARON McCOMISH is welcome to inherit GAIL SMITH’S waitressing job at Hampton Beach. Don’t get sore feet, Sharon. LEIGHTON DETORA leaves his ability to get along with librarians to BILL ARSENAULT. 45 In order to broaden STUART WILLIAMS’ wardrobe, PAUL CARDELLO leaves his spectacular pair of red pants. ELEANOR ROBERTS shares her good looks with BARBARA BRESNAHAN. JIM WHITTAKER and WHIT HASELTON leave their love for English to TOM ANGELORO. Hope you make i , Tom! FRANKIE WINDLE leaves his hard job at Longbottom’s to WALTER PARKER. MARY O’CONNELL and MARGARET MAXWELL leave their gift for gab to MARSHA GREENWOOD. VIVIAN AZIZ gives her long, beautiful hair to DOROTHY BOUSH. ADAM MARCINUK leaves his gridiron ability to RALPH ZAHN and BOB TROMBLY. JOYCE BERUBE bequeaths her custom Ford to FRANK WAUGH. See you at the Pines, Frank. JACQUIE PHILBIN and JIM HANOVER sadly leave their school lunch appetites to DAVE FOULDS and MARIA GRASSO. Don’t eat too much, kids! SHARON GALEAZZI bestows her long fingernails on MARY DUGAN. Be careful not to scratch anyone, Mary. JIM CRANE bestows his devil may care” attimde on GEORGE NUSSBAUM. JUDY BELYEA leaves her knack for getting caught in Physics to JOAN SCHRUENDER. Hope you do as well as Judy did, Joan. CAROLYN CLARK leaves her attractive eyes to JANET NICOLOSI. JIM SHEEHAN inherits JIMMY DAWSON’S excellent taste in clothing. BEV DOW gives her daily handful of absent slips to ROSEMARY SZELEST. DAVE DEWHURST leaves his curly hair to BILLY PICKLES. VERA FARO and DOLORES BARBAGALLO leave their beautiful black hair to SALLYANN TOMARCHIO. JACK DILENDIK leaves his attraction to Andover girls to RICHARD MURPHY. DIANE GAGNE and CAROL MURPHY leave their quiet ways to FRANCES DARVEAU and MARY PRUNEAU. EDDIE DONAHUE bequeaths his powers of concentration to JIMMY YOUNG. GERALD SANFORD inherits DENNIS DONOVAN’S fluency in French. CHARLOTTE GALLANT and DIANNE McCARTY leave their close friendship to BONNIE KING and SANDRA ZIGELIS. GERRY GARNICK leaves his sense of humor to PAUL SMITH. SANDY GREGOROWICZ leaves her hairdresser to CATHERINE TABACCO. VERA GRYNIEWICZ’ quiet manner is given to ANN HYDER. RICHARD HEIDER bestows his sun glasses on BOB SHEA. JILL HIMBER leaves as quietly as possible. JOHN MARTIN leaves his messy locker to PHIL HENDERSON. 46 PAT JANCO bequeaths her intelligence to CAROLE ZIMNY. NANCY ACKROYD inherits CAROL HOWARTH’S hairdressing ability. BILL LaBELLE leaves his build to DICK ADAMS. SHEILA KELLEY leaves her winning ways to THERESA PELLERIN. MAUREEN LAIRD leaves her vocal chords to JANET SMITH. JOE LaVALLO and BILL LEE relinquish their favorite spot at the drug store to CHARLES THROP. BARBARA LOW and ISSY O’LEARY leave their best friendship to JANE and MARGARET PHELAN. MAL NORWOOD leaves his height to WILUAM DALY. EILEEN McALOON and MARCIA MOODY leave their unassuming ways to DIANNE GEBELEIN and DOROTHY GIARD. DAVID MOORE gives his favorite seat in the library to JOHN BETTENCOURT. GLORIA LUCERI bequeaths her wonderful personality to RITA THIBEAULT. RONNIE SULUVAN and RICHARD RAMSDEN leave their love for gym to JOHN GRYN- lEWICZ. JACKIE MAGOON, JUDY OEMS, and GERRY PARAH leave their love for N.A.H.S. to DONNA REED, PAULA GRAHAM, and MARION PITMAN. STEVE SMITH, STEVE RABITTO, and BARRY SHEA leave their love(?) for homework to VINCENT REILLY and NORM ROBERTS. PAM NEVINS shares her love for cars with ELAINE DeBENEDETTO. JOHN THOMPSON wills PAT BARRY his well-kept(.?) school books. JANET STEPHENSON bestows her armful of books on CAROL GLENDINNING. MIKE SEYMOUR leaves his black station wagon to FRANCIS KOZDRAS. SCHARI STIEBITZ leaves her wardrobe to LOIS BUCHANAN. JOYCE LEVESQUE inherits ANN SWASEY’S shyness in class. JEAN BRIGHTMAN receives JUDY TWOMBLY’s and CONNIE WILLIAMS’ basketball team spirit. PRANCENA BEAL and MARY.NORTHAM are willed all the boys of the senior class. Aren’t you lucky, girls! JOANNE CAMPBELL leaves the bows in her hair to PAT WALSH. Each ribbon has to match your outfit, Pat. SAM GIRGENTI and DON GREENWOOD sadly leave their favorite subject, spares, to JIM McCARTY. After sadly losing all our prize possessions, we bring to a close the will of our memorable class of 1961. Best of luck, Judy and Lanse 47 I I Key to B aby Pictures (Pages 48 - 49 ) I 1 — Sara Clarenbach ! 2 — Beverley Scannell 3 — Margaret Cairns 4 — Donald Stankatis ! 5 — Eileen McAloon I 6 — James Crane ! 7 — Peter Battaglioli 8 — Judy Dims 9 — Sandy Gregorowicz I 10 — Donald Markey 11 — Judy Duda 12 — Robert Packard 13 — Alfred Boush 14 — Joseph LaVallo 15 — Ralph Kandrut j 16 — Vera Faro I 17 — Kevin Burke ! 18 — Janice Kasparian 19 — Georgia Haight 20 — Carol Howarth 21 — Judy Belyea 22 — Peggy Maxwell 23 — Gail Smith 24 — Sheila Kelley 25 — Barbara Low 26 — Marcia Moody 27 — Gloria Luceri 28 — Margaret Hosking 29 — Barry Shea 30 — Carolyn Clark 31 -jj Jackie Philbin 32 — John Longo 33 — Jack Dilendik 34 — Vivian Aziz 35 — Walter Hunt 36 — Liz Stillwell 37 — Isabella O’Leary 38 — Connie Williams 39 — Janet Stephenson 40 — Paul Cardello 41 — Schari Stiebitz 42 — Lenore Igo 43 — Thomas Cantone 44 — Joanne Campbell 45 — Jean Coffin 46 — James Hanover 47 — Henry Fredette 48 — Patricia Janco 49 — John Troia 50 — Carole Jean Campione 51 — Sharon Galeazzi 52 — Eleanor Roberts 53 — Richard Heider 54 — Vera Gryniewicz 55 — Ann Swasey 56 — Joyce Berube 57 — Patricia Doran 58 — Samuel Girgenti 59 — Roger Beeley 60 — Charlotte Byron 61 — Maureen Laird 62 — Jack Butler 63 — Frank Windle 64 — Ruth Curtis 65 — Jackie Magoon 66 — Pam Roy 67 — Judy Twombly 68 — Jackie Beaudoin 69 — Marie Cavallaro 70 — James Dawson 49 [ REMEMBER ... When Pat Janco lost her head in Gym and broke the glass plate? When Gerry Corradino drove sanely? When the geometry class picnic was held at Judy Belyea’s? When the kids washed Mr. Keegan’s car . . . and his cashmere sweater? When North Andover High School looked like Greenwich Village? When the seniors came to school on bikes? When Pat Doran wasn’t confused? When Connie Williams lost her job as stenography teacher? When Smiley was afraid of girls? When Gail Smith’s house got all wet? When the seniors did homework? When Corri bought Mr. Hills’ car for six cents? When Maureen Laird sang at her party? When Mr. Keegan said the axe was going to fall? When the secret password was, Did you do your French?’’ When the corridor was filled with the essence of carbon disulfide? When Doug Wilson almost set the chem lab on fire? When Leighton had to leave class to take his ulcer medicine? When Joyce Berube received her graduation present? When the Dairy Queen didn’t exist? When five girls and seven boys brought the New Year in? When boys didn’t throw girls into the pond? When the girls wore ties to school? When Phil Busby and Gloria Luceri won the Rodeo? When the Library wasn’t the center of all evening activities? When Mrs. Belyea said Judy couldn’t have any more parties? When the N.A. boys went to Boston? When the girls’ basketball team became cheerleaders for a night? When short skirts suddenly went out of style? When school got out at two o’clock? When Lanse Hyde was conservative? When we won the Tech Tourney? When the Boxford kids were here? When Mr. Keegan related his adventure in a revolving door? When Jim Whittaker related his hunting experiences? . . . Beware, all duck hunters! When the girls pushed Ralph’s car? When Problems 4-1 stood up for Jim Hanover? When Ralph Kandrut almost hit a cruiser on Main Street? When we had music to eat by in the caf? When Sandy Gregorowicz got a pixie? When Mr. Licare described the use of the paddle in his Problems class? When Charlotte Byron fainted at the beach? 50 When the seniors got good marks? When Terry deVebre dropped a bottle of milk in English 3-4? CLASS OF 1962 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES The following were elected as sophomore class officers for this year: President Michael Gorham Vice-President Marilyn DiFruscio Secretary-Treasurer Marlene Dilendik Home room representatives for the class were Cheryl Lewis, Room 6; Janet O’Leary, Room 14; Arlene Johnson, Room 26; Susan Poor, Room 28; and Mary Ann Barry, Room 4. The payment of class dues was initiated this year. Class rings were ordered and will be received early in the fall of 1961. CLASS OF 1964 JUNIORS The following served as junior class officers this year: President Joan Schruender Vice-President Diane Fournier Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Bresnahan Serving as junior home room representatives were Carol Glendinning, Room 11; Cynthia Towler, Room 33; Rosemary Murphy, Room 34; William Arsenault, Room 37; and Gayle Sanborn, Room 41. One half of the proceeds from the annual Junior- Senior Dance, as well as the money gained from the sale of school emblems, helped to increase the amount of money in the junior class treasury. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HT ■gp.c A wEbp. J JW 1 Jt If ■k lA CLASS OF 1963 FRESHMEN This year’s freshman class officers were President Harry Wilkinson Vice-President Roland Ambiehl Secretary-Treasurer Donna Leone Freshman home rooms were represented by Patricia Marsan, Cafeteria; Carol Bettencourt, Room 18; Barbara Fisher Room 19; Linda Kamal, Room 20; and Robert Parker, Room 29. The class collected dues from its members during the year to augment the sum in its treasury. 53 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mathematics Guidance Office Practice • ApR p Bmff t i .u V H|M|M 11 HI ' fl (iJf flllll KT H i| W| fjjlgMl IflK iJHf J E- j UA • ' sJ? . iK L ' - ' V-ilHI i. ' .1 K v- ■ . .jfi ' � r ' a ' ,4l| |g| Jii Pi4l| l9|Ba . I k VI ■I ii I i ' I 1961 Home Economics Speech GeograP y physics NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Council Members Faculty Advisor Joyce Berube Janet Stephenson Patricia Janco Margaret Hosking, Gloria Luceri Margaret M. Donlan Janet Stephenson Joyce Berube Maureen Laird Gloria Luceri Margaret Hosking Patricia Janco Lenore Igo Mary O’Connell Judith Duda MEMBERS Joanne Campbell Margaret Cairns Sharon Galeazzi Carole Jean Campione Marcia Moody Dorothy Beletsky Catherine Ceplikas Carole Zimny Patrese O’Brien Diana DeLisle Marie Gilberto Sallyann Tomarchio John Moran Daniel Day Kathleen Murphy Katherine Morris Carl Lindfors Barbara Livesey Carol Ota On November 2 ' 5, I960, the members of the Honor Society attended a Get-Acquainted” party at Haverhill High School. The annual Honor Society dance was held on December 9. On May 15 the officers of the Society, accompanied by Miss Donlan, participated in the induction ceremonies of Methuen high school’s chapter of the National Honor Society. Throughout the year. Society members assisted Mr. Hull in the school library. Several members also tutored students who needed special aid. Members worked on the setting up of basic scholarship application forms to be used by various local organizations in the future. At the 1961 graduation exercises, the Honor Society awarded twenty-five dollars to the senior who had main¬ tained the highest average in English during his four years in high school. STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor John Dilendik Paul Cardello Marie Cavallaro Marion Grossman Patricia Marsan Mary Ann Barry Cheryl Lewis Carol Glendinning Janet O’Leary Carol Bettencourt Barbara Fisher Linda Katnal Arlene Johnson Susan Poor Robert Parker MEMBERS Kevin Burke Cynthia Towler Rosemary Murphy Vera Faro Barbara Low William Arsenault James Whittaker Malcolm Norwood Marie Cavallaro Gayle Sanborn Harry Wilkinson Roland Ambiehl Donna Leone Michael Gorham Marilyn DiFruscio Marlene Dilendik Joan Schruender Diane Fournier Barbara Bresnahan John Dilendik Paul Cardello Michael Sullivan The 1960-1961 school social calendar was made out by the Social Calendar Committee of the Student Council early in the school year. The Council also revised its Constitution and By-Laws this year. Throughout the year, Council members continued their information desk service. They also introduced guest speakers and artists at school assemblies. Included among the Council’s new projects this year were the playing of background music during school lunch periods and the use of student proctors in the cafeteria during the lunch hour. The Council also adopted a new method for the selection of cheerleaders and organized the election of the I960 football queen. The annual Student Council dance was held on May 5. The Eastern Massachusetts District Conference for Student Councils was held in November at Chelmsford. The following delegates from the North Andover Council attended: John Dilendik, Paul Cardello, Marie Cavallaro, Joan Schruender, Michael Gorham, and Harry Wilkinson. For the third successive year, the Council sponsored a very successful scholarship drive. This year it awarded two scholarships, in the amount of three hundred dollars each, to two deserving seniors of the 1961 graduating class. KNIGHT STAFF Editors-in-Chief Chairmen of Biographers Art Editors Photography Editors Business Managers Joyce Berube, Janet Stephenson, Patricia Janco Judith Duda, Joanne Campbell, Gloria Luceri Sandra Gregorowicz, Sharon Galeazzi, Carol Howarth Gail Smith, Schari Stiebitz, Sara Qarenbach Pamela Nevins, Gerald Garnick, Walter Hunt, Edward Donahue Marie Cavallaro Jean Coffin Jacquelyn Philbin Sheila Kelley Margaret Maxwell BIOGRAPHERS Charlotte Byron Margaret Cairns Andrea Lodge Dorothy Beletsky Barbara Low Edward Donahue Marcia Moody Joyce Lee Janice Kasparian Elizabeth Stillwell Carole Jean Campione REPORTERS Special Features — Eleanor Roberts, Pamela Roy, Ruth Curtis, Constance Williams Girls’ Sports — Judith Twombly, Beverley Scannell Boys’ Sports — Leighton Detora, Lanson Hyde Classes and Activities — Margaret Hosking, Maureen Laird Gail Donnelly Carolyn Clark Ann Swasey Michael Sullivan PICTURE COMMITTEE Isabella O’Leary Judith Belyea Judith Olms Eileen McAloon Jacquelyn Magoon Yvonne Enaire Patricia Forgetta FACULTY ADVISOR Ruth Ann Mooradkanian The annual Yearboook Dance, held October 28, helped to finance the 1961 issue of the Knight. 58 HIGH-LITES STAFF Editor-in-Chie] Assistant Staff Editors Liaison Editor Literary Editor News Editor Joyce Berube Judith Duda, Patricia Janco Timothy Rock Gail Aziz Sheila Kelley UTERARY Patricia Angeloro Edward Donahue Patrese O’Brien Kathleen Murphy Barbara Low Humor Editor Exchange Editor Art Editor Circulation Head Advertising Manager Business Manager DEPARTMENT Beverley Scannell Catherine Ceplikas Sandra Gregorowicz Schari Stiebitz Timothy Rock Margaret Cairns Nancy Caimi Joyce Gorton Florence Phelan NEWS DEPARTMENT Dolores Barbagallo Rosemary Roche Ann Swasey EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Carolyn Andrews Mary Lou Donahue HUMOR DEPARTMENT Lois Buchanan SPORTS DEPARTMENT Deidra Didell Lorraine Lostimolo Suzanne Phaneuf Janet Nicolosi Gayle Sanborn James Thompson Sallyann Tomarchio Mary Dugan Timothy Rock REPORTERS Marie Gilberto Kathleen Murphy ART DEPARTMENT Richard Fenton Sharon Galeazzi PROOFREADERS Jeannette Lambert Sandra Zigelis Pauline Pelczar CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Marilyn DiFruscio Beverley Scannell Mary Lou Doran Sharon Galeazzi Sandra Szelest Patrese O’Brien Isabella O’Leary ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Janet Batterbury BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Edward Donahue Isabella O’Leary TYPISTS PUBLICITY North Andover High School Typing Qasses Carole Jean Campione FACULTY ADVISOR Lewis J. Hull Carolyn Andrews Carole Jean Campione Mary Dugan Nancy Ackroyd Janet Batterbury Marie Cavallaro Jean Coffin Merle Currier Bonnie King Mary Moore Jeanne Niziak Jean Coffin Sheila Kelley Andrea Lodge Shirley Cardoza Beverly Giard Sandra Gregorowicz Carol Stahley Linda Humphrey Susan Poor Darlene Richards Heidi Stiebitz Marilyn DiFruscio 59 {Produced by special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Company, Chicago.) Produced and directed by James W. McDonald Presented April 7 and 8, 1961 CAST (In Order of their Appearance) Meg Wheeler . Mrs. Wheeler, her mother . Mr. Wheeler, her father . Aunt Fern, a doting aunt . Aunt Lettie, another doting aunt . Ada Lisa Ruby residents of the Madison Ave. Girls Hotel Heidi Jeannie Vince, a smooth operator .. Alvin, a steady worker . Terri, resident of the Madison Avenue Girls Hotel . Miles Doughton, head of D. and D. Evan Doughton, his younger brother . Ellen, newcomer to the Girls Hotel . Jane, another newcomer to the Hotel . Conductor . Telephone Operator . Secretaries to the Producer Stage Manager Scenery and Lighting Paul Stansel Richard Ord James Thompson Charles Throp Timothy Rock Donald Greenwood Samuel Girgenti David Roberts Gerald Corradino Nancy Galeazzi Irene Quartarone Ruth Peterson OFFSTAGE VOICES COMMITTEES Posters and Decorating Andrea Lodge Constance Williams Sharon Galeazzi June Goodhue Prompters Heidi Stiebitz Joyce MacKenzie Jill Himber Noreen Gill USHERETTES Darlene Richards Alison Lordan Jane Phelan Donna Bishop . Judith Duda . Margaret Cairns . David Dewhurst . Nancy LaBelle . Rosemary Roche Carol Stahley Linda Shea Andrea Lodge Patrese O’Brien Beverly DeNoyelle . Richard Fenton . Paul Ventura . Jean Coffin . Michael Kellan . Thomas Cantone . Jeannette Lambert . Dianne Gebelein . Michael Donovan . Richard Fenton Marcia Moody, Schari Stiebitz Arthur Roberts Properties Mary O’Connell Joyce Berube Mary Stork Marsha Greenwood Paula Graham Barbara Agey Carol Giard Susan Poor 60 1 i i X4. i SKIN DIVING CLUB President Vice-President S ecretary -Treasurer Faculty Advisor Ronald Sullivan Samuel Girgenti Frank Dushame James W. Thomson James Hanover John Thompson Jerry Hamel MEMBERS John Ingram Raymond Minardi Ridiard Adams Ronald Sullivan Donald Greenwood Frank Dushame Samuel Girgenti The Skin Diving Club, composed of juniors and seniors, was organized in the early fall by boys interested in under-surface swimming and depth diving. All members took and passed American Red Cross First Aid and Water Safety courses, as prescribed by state law: As members of the Civil Defense system in North Andover, the boys assist both the fire and police departments of the town in times of emergency. As a result of long hours spent in training, they are now able to remain under water for a period of thirty minutes, or more, without injury to themselves. 62 I DRAMATIC CLUB Members of the Dramatic Club took part in the annual school play and a special Christmas program. Several girls from the club were also chosen to take part in A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” which was presented, together with selected Brooks School boys, at Brooks School and in Newton. For the first time this year the group conducted a dance to help defray the cost of the school play. The faculty advisor for the club is James W. McDonald. , -ii u 11 ■■ PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Douglas Wilson Ronald Wilson John Wilson James Powers Ruth Moynihan Darlene Richards Thomas Finocchiaro Douglas Wilson John R. Robinson Roland Ambiehl Domenic Mangano Under the direction of Mr. Robinson, the Photography Qub took and developed pictures of important school events during the year. The club also supplied the local newspaper with several pictures of school interest for its teen-age page. MATHEMATICS LEAGUE Faculty Advisors Arthur H. Forgetra, Joseph F. Lynch MEMBERS Joyce Berube Alfred Boush Beverley Scannell Patricia Janco Dennis Donovan Gerald Garnick Janet Stephenson Judith Twombly Douglas Wilson Toten Comas Adolfo Comas Kathleen Murphy Patrese O’Brien Carl Lindfors Arlene Johnson Diana DeLisle Deidra Didell Nancy Caimi Norman Hughes Carol Chepulis Charles Florin Marc Garnick Barbara Livesey The Mathematics League, a new school organization, participated in contests at various high schools in northeastern Massachusetts. Each of these contests consisted of the solving of a series of problems selected from various fields of mathematics. Those members selected to compete in the various categories took part ini short written examinations. The League helped keep students alert to mathematical areas other than those being studied in the course in which each was enrolled. High scorers from North Andover High’s team included Janet Stephenson, Kathleen Murphy, and Carl Lindfors. 64 SCIENCE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisors Douglas Wilson Robert Coppeta Lee Ross Vincent C Foderaro, Thomas L. Regan Lee Ross Joyce Berube Douglas Wilson Robert Coppeta MEMBERS John Mathews James Powers Thomas Lemay Cheryl Lewis Gail Kenneally Jacqueline Dyer Dennis Donovan Richard Ord The Science Club members enjoyed an outstanding year, participating in several science fairs and winning many awards. They also had the opportunity of hear¬ ing guest speakers and seeing scientific films at their monthly meetings. The fourth annual Science Fair, sponsored by the Science Club, was conducted on March 24 in our school cafeteria. Douglas Wilson won first prize for his Dediac II computer; Robert Coppeta won second prize for his display on lunar photography; and Cheryl Lewis won third prize for her exhibition on the fuel cell. These three students also exhibited their work at Technorama V, Lowell Technological Institute Fair, held on April 7 and 8. There Douglas won first prize for his Dediac II exhibit and received a gold medal, a savings bond, a Navy Science Cruiser award, and a plaque, now on display in our school trophy case. Robert received an Air Force award for his exhibit in aerospace sciences. Douglas Wilson also went on to receive first prize at the Massachusetts State Science Fair, held at MIT on April 28, 29, and 30. Cheryl Lewis and Robert Cop¬ peta also represented North Andover High at MIT. Douglas Wilson had the honor of exhibiting his computer at the New England Science Fair, held in Portland, Maine, on May 5 and 6. 65 u 1 HHjgg M JH __ BAND Concertmistress Drum Majorette Director Judith Duda Margaret Hosking C Weston Noyes Flutes Susan Detora Margaret Hosking Janet Smith Alto Saxophones Phillips Henderson Jane Holland Linda Kamal Tenor Saxophone Charlene Dilendik Trombones Sara Henry Bruce Houston Beverley Scannell MEMBERS Bell Lyre Carol Rigoli Alto Horn Frances Darveau Clarinets Donna Bishop Carole Jean Campione Carol Chepulis Deidra Didell Judith Duda Richard Dufresne Barbara Fisher Charles Florin Charlotte Leatham Mary Moore Karleen Smith Comets and Trumpets Ronald Hassey Wayne Lambert John Newman Heidi Stiebitz Mary Stork Percussion Beverly Giard D. Carol Giard Weston Noyes Darlene Richards Robert Richards COLOR GUARD Alfred Boush Douglas Mealey Raymond Minardi The band played at many of our school functions, including football games, rallies, the Tech Tournament, and graduation. It also participated in several local parades and, on May 28, played at the dedication ceremonies for the Carl Thomas Playground. On December 10, the North Andove r Music Department played host to the New England Solo and Ensemble Music Festival. The following members of the band were awarded medals at this festival: Margaret Hosking, Susan Detora, and Janet Smith, flute trio; John Newman and Wayne Lambert, cornet duet. On December 10, Margaret Hosking represented the band at the Northeast District Music Concert, held at Reading, Mass. The band took part in the Northeastern Massachusetts Music Festival at Bedford on May 6. The group performed at the Evening Musicale” on March 10, and at the annual spring concert on May 12. Certain members of the band participated in an exchange” assembly held in North Reading High School on May 25. 66 • • V.: ' - ' jmS Hll 1 • ' v--. t ’ tt ' ♦♦- AA« J i L viHnK: « m ■ t ' i ' l y j w mJIft ’ f • lx CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders’ group is composed of Barbara Bresnahan, head cheerleader, Gloria Luceri, Ruth Curtis, Mary Lou Donahue, JoAnne Lee, Susan Schorman, Catherine Cep- likas, Diane Fournier, Jeanne Porter, and Sharon Galeazzi. The girls not only cheered at all school football and basketball games, but also led the cheers at three rallies held before important athletic contests. In addition, they put on an exhibition at a P.T.S.A. dance at the beginning of the school year. They used the proceeds from their Mad Hatters” dance on April 14 to purchase new uniforms for the squad. Barbara Bresnahan represented North And¬ over in rhe Cheerleaders All-Star Squad at the end of the basketball season. Mildred Dimlich is the faculty advisor for the group. MAJORETTES The majorettes this year were Maureen Laird, Carolyn Nelson, Marie Cavallaro, Eileen Northam, Vera Faro, Carol Howarth, and Jean Boush. The girls were active participants at all our football games and parades. One of their outstanding performances was a twirling drill given at the Tech Tourney in the Boston Garden. They also appeared with the band at the Northeastern Music Festival in Bedford on May 6. Clarence F. Mosher is the director of the group. 70 GIRLS ' FIELD HOCKEY Captain Joan Schruender Manager . Sallyann Tomarchio Coach . Mildred Dimlich Gnolyn Andrews Jane Phelan Sharon McComish Susan Phelan Natalie Medici Carolyn Phelan Cynthia Towler Paula Graham Lynda Mayer Jane Schruender Mary Corello Katherine Morris Marsha Greenwood Cheryl Lewis Patricia Marsan The field hockey team met some tough opponents this year. Its games were all hard- fought ones. The record for I960 was no wins and six losses. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 71 Co-Captains . . Janice Kasparian, Charlotte Byron Managers . . Sallyann Tomarchio, Cheryl Lewis Coach . Claire Sullivan Judith Twombly Cynthia Towler Beverley Scannell Bonnie King Joan Schruender Natalie Medici Sara Henry Gayle Sanborn Judith Belyea Gail Smith Susan Phelan Jane Phelan Although the girls’ basketball team won but few games this year, it supplied plenty of opposition in all its contests. The high, scorer for the season was Char¬ lotte Byron, whose total number of points was 209. She also had the highest individual score of 20 points. The two members of the team who rep¬ resented us at the All-Star game were Janice Kasparian and Charlotte Byron. The annual basketball game between the boys’ and girls’ teams of our school was held in March. This game was followed by a dance sponsored by the girls’ team. BASKETBALL Captain .,. John Butler Managers . Leonard Nussbaum, Charles Vose Coach . Robert Licare Patrick Barry John Moran Peter Battaglioli Richard Moynihan John Butler Robert Murphy James Hanover David Roberts Ronald McRobbie Donald Stankatis The Scarlet Knights’ hoop team enjoyed a very fine season under Robert Licare, the new head coach. The boys ended the season with a record of thirteen wins and only five losses, and had, in post-season tournament play, a record of two wins and one loss. Having been beaten twice by Chelmsford during the regular season. North Andover finished second to Chelmsford in Lowell Suburban League play. When the pressure was really on, however. North Andover showed its superiority to Chelmsford by defeat¬ ing the Chelmsford team in the quarter-finals of the Tech Tourney. The Knights were topped by one point by the Foxboro team in the final seconds of the semi-finals of the Tech Tourney. Our congratulations go to Ron McRobbie and Captain Jack Butler, who finished second and third, respectively, in the rac e for the Greater Lawrence scoring title. Congratulations also to David Roberts for his performance against Chelmsford. Jack Butler and Dave Roberts were selected for the Lowell Suburban League All-Star Team. Captain Butler was also named a member of the Qass C All-Star Team. FOOTBALL Captain . Paul Cardello Manager . Timothy Rock Assistant Managers Peter Broderick, James McAloon Coach . Howard Crozier The North Andover football team was unfortunate this year in losing the greater percentage of its games. However, the squad overcame its severe lack of depth to win a gratifying victory over Methuen. It was in this game that the team lost the services of its fine quarterback. Jack Butler. Richard Moynihan and Noel Beaudoin will serve as the co-captains of next year’s team. Good luck, boys! Richard Moynihan Robert Girroll George Schruender Donald Stanlcatis Noel Beaudoin Kevin Burke John Thompson Robert Mclillan John Moran Donald Morse Robert Trombly Frank Dushame Donald Greenwood Jack Butler Paul Cardello James Hanover John Dilendik Adam Marcinuk BASEBALL Captain . John Butler Manager . Alan Sagosz Coach . George Lee David Roberts Robert Murphy Francis Dugan Richard Moynihan James Hanover Ronald McRobbie Phillips Henderson The baseball team ended its season with a record of nine wins and seven losses. After a close race in the Lowell Suburban League, the team lost the championship on the last day, bowing to Dracut 3-0. The team’s record in the League was eight wins and four losses. 73 WRESTLING Captain . John Dilendik Coach . Howard Crozier George Adams Richard Adams Kevin Burke Philip Busby Robert Girroll Elwood G bbett Robert Cole James Crane Lanson Hyde John Ingram Michael Lampros John Newman James Powers Ronald Wedge Richard Whittaker Ralph Zahn The North Andover wrestling team was fortunate this year to have the services of Captain Jack Dilendik, John Ingram, and Blake Adams, all of whom won first places in the Y.M.C.A. Greater Lawrence Wrestling Tournament, in which North Andover scored forty points. Jack Dilendik received the outstanding wrestler award in the Tournament. John Ingram and Blake Adams were un¬ defeated in this year’s competition. The North Andover team received sweet revenge when it outscored Dexter, 32-8. This year’s team has been one of the best in wrestling history at North Andover. TRACK Co-Captains . Paul Cardello, James Whittaker Manager . Edward Donahue Assistant Manager . William Bartol Coach . Howard Crozier James Crane Donald Morse ' Thomas Angeloro William Arsenault John Moran Lanson Hyde John Thompson Michael Kellan Charles Vose Leonard Nussbaum Robert Carroll James Hurrell North Andover High’s track team enjoyed the finest season in its history this year, with nine wins and only five losses. Three of these defeats occurred at the Andover Invitational Meet, the League Meet, and the Little ' Three Meet, in all of which the Knights did very well individually. Many records were broken this year. James Whittaker set a new mark in the high jump, John Moran in the mile, Lanson Hyde in the 880, James Crane in the 100 yard dash, Charles Vose in the discus, and James Crane, Lanson Hyde, Thomas Angeloro, and Leonard Nussbaum in the relay. Lanson Hyde was this year’s high scorer with 115 1 2 points, which broke the old record of 102 3 4 points. In the Little Three Meet, the team came in second to Andover. 74 CROWNING OF FOOTBALL QUEEN Back row, left to right: Football Captain Paul Cardello and Queen Sharon Galeazzi. Front row, left to right: Queen’s Attendants Ruth Curtis, Gloria Luceri, Marie Cavallaro, Beverly Hoyt, and Eleanor Roberts. M Ia ■Hr JIf- ' ' ' - %i. B W . f l 1 i i TECH TOURNEY |K 1 A i 1 A� - a A. % 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 Compliments of THE NEVINS REAL ESTATE Cecilia E. Nevins, Realtor Robert S. Nevins, Associate Realtor Telephone MU 6-1403 NORTH ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS Good Clothes for Men and Boys LAWRENCE ANDOVER YOUR FRIENDS NORTH ANDOVER POLICE DEPARTMENT R. GEORGE CARON $ % Funeral Home Non-Sectarian 30 Main Street No. Andover, Mass. Telephone MU 5-5732 81 Compliments of FOULDS ' BAKERY INC. Tel. MU 3-1611 or MU 2-1322 Wedding Cakes a Specialty Compliments of EVE ' S CUT and CURL BEAUTY SHOP 91 Marblehead Street North Andover Tel. MU 2-9241 ELFRIEDE ' S BEAUTY SHOP 200 Osgood Street North Andover, Mass. Telephone MU 3-2279 SEAFOOD ' N SANDWICH SHOPPE 18 Waverly Road North Andover Seafood - Sandwiches - Pizza SUTTON ' S MILLS Division of Maine Spinning Co. 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 1814 MERRIMACK VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Facilities at ALL Offices Andover — Georgetown — Haverhill — Merrimac — Methuen North Andover — Lawrence MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 82 MESSINA ' S SUPER MARKET Serving you, the public, with the finest selection of choice meats and foods. Doing business at the same location since 1936. Compliments of CARL J. BERG and JOSEPH D. CAIMI Mead Packaging Division § 240 Canal Street Lawrence, Mass. I Compliments of GLENNIE ' S DAIRY A Part of Your Community Since 1890 198 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. North Andover, Mass. 83 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 DR. BENJAMIN E. HOLLINS Podiatrist JAMES P. HAINSWORTH Insurance Agency Robena E. Knapp, Agent Insurance - Real Estate Phone MU 2-7230 150 Main Street North Andover, Mass. NASON ' S CATERING SERVICE Bar-B-Q’d Chicken - Chicken Pies Eggs - Poultry - Vegetables at Farm Stone House Farm West Boxford, Mass. Tel. DRake 2-2320 Compliments of ANDOVER COUNTRY CLUB ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS RECEPTIONS — BUSINESS MEETINGS E. J. DONAHUE Telephone: GR 5-1263 Compliments of J. P. STEVENS CO., INC. Makers of Fine Woolens 84 Compliments of EDWARD BARON FUNERAL HOME Corner Bruce and Park Streets Lawrence, Massachusetts J. W. HERON Radio and Television Sales and Service 93 Water Street North Andover Compliments of BONELLI - CORRADINO 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 DAVID S. BELYEA OPTOMETRIST INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GREAT POND AGENCY 151 Main Street Nonh Andover, Mass. 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. CURREN —DENTIST— Compliments of DEHULLU ' S MARKET Telephone MU 3-2787 60 Union Street North Andover, Mass. Compliments of LITTLE FAWN CLEANSERS Compliments of DR. DAVID W. WALLWORK Compliments of LEGARE ' S MARKET 58 Main Street North Andover, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND 85 J. F. BYRON 5c to $1.00 STORE Corner Main Street and Waverly Road North Andover, Mass. Compliments of .. , CRANE HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE - PAINTS - KITCHENWARE 73 Main St. Tel. MU 7-7787 No. Andover JOHN H. GRECOE JEWELER OPTICIAN Certified Repair Service Andover Mass. THE FURNITURE BARN, INC. Routes 125-114 Specializing in Early American and, Colonial furniture Tel. MU 2-8260 NORWOOD ' S Dorothy Todd Norwood 87 Main Street North Andover Tel. MU 2-6662 JAMES VENTRE Distinctive Dry Cleaning 138 Main Street Compliments of SAM ' S BARBER SHOP 75 Main Street North Andover Tel. MU 9-9735 MU 2-7589 EDDIE ' S AMOCO SERVICE Edward J. Mars an, Prop. Towing and Wrecking 24 Hour Service Route 125-133 North Andover, Mass. CHARLES ' STEAK HOUSE BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS Parties Accommodated Private Dining Room Open 12 Noon to 2 Midnight Closed Monday Tel. MU 2-7732 Compliments of RUSSEM ' S INC. Compliments of TAYLOR SHOP 398 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of JOSEPH ROBERTS ' BARBER SHOP Compliments of J. W. SCALORA, O.D. Stamps Albums, - Supplies Everything for the Collector Open ’til 8 p.m. Tel. MU 3-7962 North Andover Stamp Service Compliments of VERA ' S CARD GIFT SHOP 137 Main St. North Andover, Mass. JIM ' S ORIGINAL SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP formerly LENA’S of Salisbury Beach Located on North Blvd. Where Satisfaction is Packed in Your Order” 140 South Broadway Telephone Lawrence, Mass. MU 9-9768 86 CASHMAN ' 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. THOMPSON ' S GOOD FOOD Jet. Routes 114 and 125 NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. TEL. MU 6-4309 § I Compliments of DR. J. WILLIAM COLLINS OPTOMETRIST MALDEN MASSACHUSETTS VAL ' S RESTAURANT 91 1 2 Main Street North Andover, Mass. Compliments of JOHN R. HOSKING, INC. STATIONER SCHOOL SUPPUES OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Tel. MU 7-7929 - 3-2769 230 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. 87 Compliments of BILL ' S AUTO SERVICE William J. Arsenault, Prop. Tel. MU 7-1717 CENTRAL SERVICE STATION General Repairs — Automatic Transmissions Proprietors Harold Anderson John Dolan 9 Waverly Rd. No. Andover, Mass. JOE ' S DINER Osgood Street North Andover Route 125 Compliments of CLASS OF 1961 § Compliments of FRANCIS A. LORDAN f NO. ANDOVER SERVICENTER Repairs - Accessories - Co mplete Servicing § 77 Main Street No. Andover, Mass. § § § - Tel. Lawrence MU 3-5577 WHITWORTH ' S Rubber and Sporting Goods of Every Description Rain Coats - Sports Clothing Rubber Footwear TELEPHONE MU 2-2573 581 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. ELITE PHARMACY Joseph Gunpione, Reg. Ph. 220 Middlesex St. No. Andover Telephone MU 3-3979 Best Wishes KARELIS JEWELERS LAWRENCE RUBBER CO. Rubber Goods — Sporting Goods 464 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of ROBERT ' S HARDWARE CO. Compliments of MR. TOM ' S MEN ' S SHOP Fine Furnishings 143 Main Street North Andover § Compliments of K AP ' S 377 Essex St. Lawrence Compliments of LONGBOTTOM ' S MARKET 88 -• S’Ts • • ' 1 ' t-f?!!! Winning Highest Fashion Honors s. CNIBIT a WIBBlCO Your Favorite Store ANDREW COFFIN INSURANCE Real Estate 69 Main Street Notary Public N. Andover, Mass. Tel. MU 8-4074 - 2-7338 Compliments of BILL McALOON % 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. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of NORTH ANDOVER LIONS CLUB MERRIMACK VALLEY’S LEADING FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE’’ 309-325 Essex St. Lawrence, Mass. Telephone: MU 3-2216 SCHRUENDER REAL ESTATE 77 Chickering Rd. North Andover George H. Schruender, Realtor — Multiple Listing Service — Compliments of CHARLES F. LEE M.D. 89 Compliments of JOE FILETTI Compliments of 139 Main Street North Andover, Mass. FINNERAN ' S DRUG STORE T. J. BUCKLEY CO. 129 Main Street FURNITURE NORTH ANDOVER 284 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. § § § § § § § I § § § § § § I § I DAVIS FURBER MACHINE COMPANY NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PHILIP ' S SHOE STORE Headquarters for all your footwear 481 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. 90 I NORTH ANDOVER SUPPLY, INC. 555 Chickering Road Route 125 NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. Telephone MU 3-8993 § § § § § Rest Insured” THE HAND ' SEL INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Pleasant and Chickering Road North Andover, Mass. § John J. Willis Licensed Broker John J. Lynch Licensed Broker Tel. MU 8-2983 MU 6-6108 ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1834 61 Main Street, Andover 108 Main Street, North Avenue 5 Hampshire Street, Methuen 91 Banking at its very best LAWRENCE. MASSACHUSETTS Andover 84 Main Street Lawrence 238 Essex Street 590 Essex Street Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ARLINGTON TRUST COMPANY FIVE CONVENIENT OFFICES 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 92 T h I incorporated and binders since 1891 • Stamford, conn. offset printers SI jefferson st.