Punchard High School - Prism Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1943 volume:

I Ike, i9 3 Bto l P ie ie di cukA QoU Theodore Eschholz, Chairman Edith Anderson Jack Barberian Arthur Beer Frank Buntin Jean Gilfoy Louise McDonald Arnold Schofield 1 Pu uUta Ode. Our dear Alma Mater, fair Punchard, all hail — ! In faith ever filial and true. Our pledge of a love for thee never to fail, Again hand in hand we renew; To thee in the spirit and light of the hour, — This oasis green of our way, — All gemmed with bright sta ' s of our hope in the flower, We bring a fresh garland today. — William G. Goldsmith 3 Gilbert Hamlin Alvin Towne £ 1 Robert Emmert Donald Look In salute to the boys of Punchard High School. Class of 1943, who have left our midst to answer Uncle Sam ' s call! We, their classmates, in order to show our friendship for them, and our appreciation for the service that they are performing for our country, Dedicate This Book. William Holland Richard Steinert George Richards 5 FACULTY Principal Eugene V. Lovely Bates College, Boston University Science James Hart Frederick C. Rial Harvard University Mass. State College History Charles A. Gregory William L. McDonald Bates College Boston College English Lilian J. E. Fox Emma G. Carter Edward C. Manning Stella C. Kishon Radcliffe College Mt. Holyoke College. Harvard University Harvard University Bates College Mathematics Gertrude B. Hardy Jackson College Business Mervin E. Stevens Agnes V. Dugan Marion Macdonald Bay Path Institute of Commerce Salem Normal, Boston University Salem Normal Latin Helen C. Munroe Radcliffe College Modern Languages Helen Dem. Dunn E. Marjorie Smith Gwen Armitage Radcliffe College Radcliffe College Smith College Practical Arts Carl Gahan Gorham, Boston University Home Economics Florence Gates Nasson College, Framingham State Teachers College, B. S. in Education Mechanical Drawing Howard Hennigar Northeastern, Boston University Music Miriam Sweeney Lowell Normal, Graduate Work for Music Supervisors Physical Education Kenneth McKiniry l rances Collins New Hampshire State Sargent 7 CLASS OFFICERS Jack Henderson Gilbert Hamlin Rita Lynch Jeanne Gregory 8 HENRY ALBERS OnIiy Professor ' He takes most delight in as- tronomy, drama and poetry Chairman of Refreshments for Jr. Prom 2; Junior Play Pro- duction 2; Classday Committee 3: Usher at Junior Prom 2: Graduation Committee 3; Bar- nard Essay Speaker 3; Student Council 3; Basketball 2, 3. EDITH JUNE ANDERSON Edie ' Sbe smiled and all the world was gay. 2nd Gutterson Botany Prize 2; Soccer 1, 2; Softball 1; Bas- ketball 1, 3; Junior Prom Usli- er 2; Graduation Usher 2: Ring Committee 2; Class Book Committee 3. JAMES HAMILTON BAMFORD Jim A gentleman makes no noise Junior Prom Committee 2; Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3. JACK BARBERIAN Hydro My only desire is to be a wrestler. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain of Baseball 3; Picture Committee 3; Prom Committee 2. ARTHUR JAMES BEER. JR. Bozo When the ball is flying the lad plays heart and soul. Class Will 3; Vice-President of Glee Club 3; Baseball 2, 3; Football; Gym Team 1, 2, 3; Captain of Gym Team 3; Bas- ketball 3; Class Book Commit- tee 3; Prom Committee 2. JUNE LORRAINE BELL Brains Let me alone with my books. 1st Honor Essay 3; Costume Committee of Junior Play 2; lisher at Prom 2; Library Club 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Ser- vice Club 1, 2, 3. HAROLD WJILLIAM BENDROTH Beans The less men think, the more they talk. Junior Play Production 2; Classday Committee 3; Glee Club 2; Basketball 2; Baseball Manager 2; Baseball 3; Foot- ball Manager 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 2. ELIZABETH FLORENCE BERNARD Flossie Every mind has its own methods. Service Club 3. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH BODDY Connie High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Usher for Graduation 2; Chair- man of Junior Play Prop. Com- mittee 2; Chairman of Class Day 3; Barnard Usher 3; Cafe- teria Club; Football Ticket Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee 2; Flower Committee; Band 1, 2; Traffic Squad; Usher for Junior Prom 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Volley Ball 1. DORIS MAY BRADSHAW Dot Be not swift to take offense. Treasurer of Home Room 2; Chairman of Room 12 Red Cross Committee 2; Glee Club; Girls ' Band; Service Club 1, 2. 3. 9 P RANK HOWARD BUNTIN Whiskey Howard A good fellow, a clean sport, and the best of friends. Basketball 2; Football 2, 3; Gym Team 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Book Committee 3; Class Prophecy 3 ; Decoration Committee for Junior Prom 2. DOROTHY MAY COOLIDGE Dottie Dot She ' s pretty to walk with ; and iritty to talk with. L ' sher at Junior Play 2; Usher at Graduation 2; Service Club 1. 2, 3; Cafeteria Club. ISABELLE LUNAN DEYERMOND Is Fine manners are a mantle of fair minds. Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pres. of Or- chestra 3; Prom Chairman of Refreshments 2; Student Council 2; Junior Play — Chairman of tickets 2. ESTHER MARION DIMLICH Dimie Essie A penny for your thoughts Basketball 1 ; Soccer 1 ; Volley Ball 1: Softball 1: Junior Play Prop Committee 2; Student Sec- retary 3. JANICE RLITH DRISCOLL Red Spitfire Let her own works praise her. Service Club 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader 2. 3; Junior Class Play cast 2; Junior Prom Usher 2; Class Secretary 2; Barnard Usher 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 2; Advice to Undergraduates 3: Traffic Squad 2, 3; Library Club 2. 3; Vice Pres. of Library Club 3: Glee Club 1; Veteran of Foreign Wars Essay Winner 2; Vice President of Student Council 2; Cafeteria 3; Dance Committee 2. ROVENA ANDREWS EASTMAN Ro There is no knowledge which is nut valuable. Decorations for Junior Prom 2; Junior Play Production 2; Classday Committee 3; Band 2, 3: Service Club 1. 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3; Soccer 1; Soft- ball 1; Volley Ball 1. 2. MARY ELUSON Sunny Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Junior Play Production 2; Prom Committee 2; Second Hon- or Essay 3; Classday Commit- tee 3: Service Club 1, 2. 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1. 2; Soccer 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1. ROBERT EMMERT Bob To knoic him nell is to like him better. Service Club; Picture Commit- tee 3. 10 THEODORE STEVENSON ESCHHOLZ Ted Baize As an athlete he is among the best! Junior Prom Usher 2; Second Prize. Barnard 3; Football 3; Social Committee 3; Chairman Classbook Committee. FRED FUNARI Fred In every rank both great and small, industriousness supports us all. ESTHER MAY EVANS Essie Skilled in every kind of sport Cafeteria Sales Club 3; Student Secretary 3; Soccer 1. 2; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1. 2; Capt. Basketball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. NANCY LOUISE GAHAN Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Salutation; Usher at Junior Prom 2; Bible reading in class rooms 1; Library Club 2. 3; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Play Sar- dines 1 ; Veterans of Foreign Wars Speaking Contest 2; Bar- nard Speaking Contest 3; Cho- ral Reading Assembly L JOAN MARJORIE FETTES Stretch will give each sport its try. Girls ' Basketball Captain; Vol- ley Ball 1, 2; Softball 1; Coach for Junior High School Sports. BARBARA ALLEN FERRIER Red There ' s little of the melan- choly element in her. Acting Chairman of Social Com- mittee 3; Entertainment Com- mittee 3; Student Faculty 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3; Cheerleader 2. 3; Head Cheerleader 3; Jun- ior Red Cross Collector 3; Jun- ior Play Costume Committee 2: Bakery Sale Committee 2. EILEEN FITZPATRICK Fitzie Music hath its charms. Glee Club: Orchestra; Barnard Speaker 3. HELEN GIGIS The Devil ' To know her well is to like her better. Decorating Committee for Prom 2; Usher at Junior Play 2. JEAN ELIZABETH GILFOY JoNi Jeanie Happy am I; from care I ' m free. Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 2. 3; Goldsmith Speaker 1 ; First i rize Barnards 3; Glee Cluh 3; Assistant Librarian Glee Club 3; Social Committee 1, 3; Chairman of Decorations for i ' rom 2; Class Ring Commit- tee 2; Class Book Committee 3; Class Statistician 3; Junior Play Cast 2; Library Club 1, 2. 3; President of Library Club 3; Ac- tivities Council 3; Service Club 1. 2, 3; Graduaticjn L ' sher 2; Usher at Junior Prom 2; Traf- fic .Squad 1. 2, 3. LAWRENCE GERARD GODIN Larry Beneath the surface the real man lies. Prom Committee 2; Baseball 2. 3. 11 HELEN GORDON SyuiRT ' 4n everlasting stream of giggles ' ' Social Committee 3; Glee Club 3: Softball; Basketball. ALMA JEANNE GREGORY Grec ' K here I go, there goes my briefcase. ' Treasurer of Class 1, 2, 3; Basketball Captain 1; Basket- ball 2; Service Club 1, 2, 3; President of Service Club 3; Production Manager of Class Play 2; Chairman of Prom Com- mittee 2; D.A.fL Representative 3; Jefferson Essay Contest Win- ner 3; I ' sher for Junior Prom 2. GILBERT STRONG HAMLIN Gib A boy who can work, a bo) who can play, a boy who is a good friend every day. Football 2, 3; Captain Football Team 3 ; Vice-President of Class 3; Barnard Essay Speaker 2; Glee Club 2, 3; LIsher for Prom 2; Committee for Prom 2; Student Council 3; Basketball 2. JOHN ASHCROFT HENDERSON Hook Give a man a girl he can love. Class President 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Football 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; I ' sher for Jun- ior Prom 2. ROBERT HERMAN Bob Every man has his devilish moment. Transferred from Teaneck, N. J. WILLIAM HOLLAND Bill Truck ' ' Man ' s life is but a jest. Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3. PAUL HOOD Click A man of silence and of reserve. i ' lay Committee 2 (Production). MARY JOYNSON Mary ' Life is short, and so am I. IRENE KUPIS Tired of the last; eager for the neiv. Library Club 3. CLAIRE LEFEBVRE Gee! ! How I hate to go home alone. Basketball 2; Soccer 2; Class- day Committee 3. 12 TERESA MAY LEFEBVRE Stillness of person and stead ' - ness of features are marks of good breeding. Junior Social Committee 2; Service Club; Basketball; Soc- cer: Library Club. EMILY GRACE LIVINGSTO:, Emy ' Quiet people are welcome tvery where. Ci.alrma i C: rsage ( ' ommittee 3; Service C uh L DONALD LOOK Don ' ' Lookie ' ■ ' i ' o business that we Icve, we rise btt ines, and go to it with de- light! Social Committee 1, 2; Picture Crmmittee 3; Prom Committee 2; Junior Play Advertising 2. RICHARD LYNCH Lynchie May hay while the sun shines. Play Committee 2 ( Production I ; Entertainment Committee 3; Ser- vice Club 1, 2. RITA BERNADINE LYNCH Lynchie Irish Good humor and friendliness go hand in hand. Soft Ball 1; Soccer 1; Volley Ball 1; Basketball 1; Class Sec- retary 1, 3; Student Council 3; Junior Play Properties 2; Stu- dent Secretary L 2, 3 ; Dues Col- lector 3; Valedictorian 3; Ser- vice Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary Sei vice Club 3; Class Picture Com- mittee 3. is: t mm LOUISE McDonald Mac ' Louisa Her itit invites you. Band 1; Prom (. ' ommittee 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Class Book Committee 3. RICHARD MacDONALD Dick Mac ' .Mr mind to me a kingdom is. Junior Social Cioniniittee ; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3: Fo.,tball Manager I, 2; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3. DONALD PETER MacLELLAN Duck .Mac ' ' Where there are women there I am also. EDWARD DANIEL McVEY Eddik Mac ' Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Football 1 ; Go ldsmith Prize Winner 2; Glee Club 1, 2: Class Day Committee 3. EARL MADDOX Earl am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories! 13 MINA MANTHORNE ' The best tunes of all go to Carnegie Hall! Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Prom Orches- tra Committee 2; Service Chili: Junior Play Cast. PTORIAN RICHARD MARCOUX, JR. Flo ' Fer ' No one knows ivhat he can do until he tries. ' JOHN MARKEY Today ' s thrift means tomor- row ' s comfort. Football 1, 2, 3; Gym Team 2; Glee Club 3; Chairman Baker Committee 2; Social Commit- tee 3. ROBERT LEWIS MEARS Spike Mearsy ' Sj , your wit ambles well; it goes easily. Student Council 3. WILLIAM CLINTON MOORE Smokey Feet ' Inhere there ' s smoke, there ' s fire. Footl.all 1. 3; Basketball 3; Class Histor ' an 3: Baseball 2. 3. ELIZABETH AGNES MORGAN Betty Secrecy is the element of all goodn ess. Library Club 1, 2, 3; Service Club I, 2, 3. EDWARD JOSEPH MORRISSEY Streak Lightnin ' Moe , Sleepy To sleep easily is difficult for some, but it is my mark of talent. Basketball 2, 3; Manager of Bas- ketball 3; Manager of Baseball 2. TERESA NOLLET Porky Terry like noise when I make it. President of Cafeteria Sales Club 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; S( ftball 1; Soccer 1; Assistant ( ' (lach 2. 3; Treasurer of Cafe- ;eria Sales Club 1, 2; Poster Contest Winner 1, 2. 3. JOAN NORTHGRAVES Jo If e are more sociable, and get on better with people by the heart than the intellect. ice President of Glee Club 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Band 2. 3. FREDERICK NICHOLS NOWELL Ted ' ' Fen- things are impossible to diligence and skill. Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1: Glee Club 1, 2; Vice President 1 : President 2 ; Class Ring Committee; Prom Com- mittee; Junior Host; Second I ' rize Barnard Essay 2; Social Committee 1. 2; Harvard Prize Hook 2. DONALD O ' CONNOR Red Peter Hickey (f iv aren ' t they all content like me? Baseball 3; Basketball 3. 14 KATHEKINE MARIE O ' RIORDAN Kay She ' s happy all the day in a pleasant way. Service Club 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 2: Junior Class Play Com- mittee 2; Band 1. 2; Social Committee 3. ELEANOR ROGGE Ellie There are rare abilities in the world that are never brought to light. Ticket Captain for Junior Play 2; Library Club. JENNIE PALENSKI Jennie A quiet wind is richer than crown. Service Club I. 2. JANE PATTERSON Pat Love has no age as it is always renewing itself. Band L 3. ARNOLD EVERETT SCHOFIELD Schoie If hat ice can not invent, we can at least improve. Junior Play 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra L 2, 3; Goldsmith 2; Junior Prom Usher 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Class Book Committee 3; Cheerleader 3. VIRGINIA FRANCES SMILLIE Gina There is mischief behind those dimples! Transferred from Manchester, New Hampshire. MURIEL ELIZABETH PULLAN Chickie Speech is great but silence is greater. Treasurer of Orchestra; Band 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1; Cafeteria Sales Club 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3: Class Dues Collector 1. GEORGE RICHARDS Quiet as a mouse — except when otherwise. RICHARD STEINERT Dick Goat-Boy If ' it is the salt of conversation, not the food. Football 2, 3: Prom Committee 3; Social Committee 3. MARGUERITE MARIE SURETTE Migcie Still water runs deep. Library Club 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Dues in Home room 3. 15 ALVIN TOWNE Townie Some hae meat and canna eat, And some wad eat that want it But we hae meat and we can eat And sae the Lord be thasnkit. Fooiball 1, 2, 3. ISABELLE MITCHELL TOWNSLEY Red Rusty The pen is the tongue of the mind. Usher at Junior Play 2; Ser- vice Club L RITH CAROLYN WEBSTER Cuddles Love is where you find it! Service club; Usher at Essay Contest 2. ISOBEL MEEK WHITE Izzie Love is where you find it, and I found it. Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JACQUELINE TERESA VERRETTE Jackie Wind, women, and fortune are forever changing! Social Committee 1, 2, 3; Chair- man of Social Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; President of Glee Club 3; Class Ring Com- mittee 2; Girls ' Band 2, 3; Usher at Junior Prom 2; Jun- ior Class Play Cast 2. MILDRED ANN VIDETO Midi Find a way or make one. Glee Club 1, 2; Band 2; Social Committee 2, 3; Prom Commit- tee 2; Junior Hostess at Prom 2; Junior Play Committee 2; Class Picture Committee 3. ETHEL .MAE WATTS Ethel And she stoppeth not for breath. Service Club 1, 2, 3; Usher at Junior Play 2; Social Commit- tee 2; Student Council 2. CORNELIA FRANCES YANCY Connie A worker with a will as well as ability. Glee Club 2, 3. -MARY JOSEPHINE YORK Twinkle Mike ' T e always like those who ad- mire us. DOROTHY YOUNG Dotty ' Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. 16 x- ¥ V ,4 ' -wii i 17 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Front row: Harold Bendroth, Claire Lefebvre, Constance Boddy, Henry Albers. Back row: Mary Ellison, Edward McVey, LeRoy Cronier, Rovena Eastman. 18 CLASS DAY AND GRADUATION SPEAKERS Front row: Mary Ellison, Rita Lynch, Nancy Gahan, June Bell. Back row: Frank Buntin, Janice Driscoll, William Moore, Jean Gilfoy, Arthur Beer. 19 As I sat writing the history of the class of ' 43, I found that this class has com- pleted three trying years, much more than most of the previous classes. We are the first class to complete a full year of school- ing during this present world conflict. Many more duties and obligations have been forced upon us; such as serving as air raid wardens, airplane spotters, nurses ' aides, and also serving in home nursing and many other essential war duties. Still others of the boys have left school to get in the thick of the fight. We begin our his- tory of the class of ' 43 keeping all this in mind. As we came into this new and strange building in September, 1940, we were promptly ushered to rooms 1, 2, 3, 4 and 10. We were then 130 strangers, but since then to the present time our ranks have become pretty much depleted. Our first act as sophomores was to elect class officers, as follows: Charles Flanagan, President; Ted Nowell, Vice-President: Rita Lynch, Secretary ; Jeanne Gregory, Treasurer and social committee chairman. Athletics were participated in by only a few, as our ability had as yet been un- recognized. Our social career was a short but successful one, our only event a dance, coming in the spring and going over in a big way. Then we left on our long- awaited summer vacation. We returned as best we could after a hard but enjoyable summer, to find our- selves now much more respected as juniors. We again elected our officers, this time Ted Nowell, President; Charles Flanagan, Vice-President; Janice Driscoll, Secretary; Jeanne Gregory, Treasurer; and Donald Look to handle our social life. Our class welcomed two new boys: Gib Hamlin and Jack Henderson, both of whom went on to take a large place in our athletics. We juniors were much heard of in athletics, but were yet to reach our peak. This was to be a big year, with our giving the Junior-Senior Prom and select- ing our class rings. For the prom Jean Gil- foy directed the transformation of the Gym, which afterward could hardly be rec- ognized. Our junior year was interrupted in De- cember, December 7 to be exact. Japan had made a cowardly and unprovoked at- tack on Pearl Harbor. Mr. Lovely called us into the Auditorium on December 8 to hear President Roosevelt declare war on the Japanese Empire. From then on our entire lives were to be altered, taking on as we did, new and added responsibilities. We helped as wardens, spotters, First Aid- ers, and in other civilian defense jobs that I have already mentioned. We found our- selves without cars and gas, which had be- come an indispensable part of our daily lives. Finally we concluded our year ' s study and once more went out to enjoy our last big vacation. We came back as highly grown-up Se- niors, so we thought, after a hard vaca- tion on farms and in factories. The offi- cers were elected for our last and biggest year. They were: Jack Henderson, Presi- dent; Gib Hamlin, Vice-President; Rita Lynch, Secretary; Jean Gregory, Treas- urer; and Jackie Verrette as our all-im- portant social committee chairman. Our football team led by Capt. Gib Hamlin and coached by Mr. Riel, went through a successful season climaxed by victories over Methuen and Johnson. Much credit goes to hard work on the part of all the boys, as well as the coaches. After a brief lull in our activities we began our basketball season. Coached by Mr. McKiniry, we went through a good but not too successful season, due to the lack of players. After we came back from our Christmas vacation, the boys began to get impatient and in want of action. In a patriotic way they began leaving for one branch of the service or another. Up to the time of this writing the following have left our ranks: Gib Hamlin and Bob Em- mert for the Army; Alvin Towne, Dick 20 Steinert, Bill Holland, Donald Look, Dick McDonald and George Richards for the Navy. Ted Nowell and Jack Markey have left for Tufts and Boston College, respec- tively, where they have joined the Navy Reserve. Four more of our members, al- though already a part of our armed forces, are still attending school but will soon de- part. They are Ted Eschholz, Marines; Bib Herman, Donald MacLellan and William Moore, the Army. April brought about the annual Barnard essay contest. The Seniors participating were Nancy Gahan, Henry Albers, Rita Lynch, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Jean Gilfoy and Ted Eschholz. Jean and Ted walked off with the honors, first and second, re- spectively. Class Pictures were taken in April, the arrangements being made by Chairman Donald Look. Baseball has been the last fling at ath- letics for us boys, until the war is over. Jack Barberian was elected to lead us on the field. In his quiet way he has carried us through a successful season, under the watchful eye of Mr. Riel, who has proved a great coach. April was the month for announcing graduation parts. The honors fell to Rita Lynch, Valedictory; Nancy Gahan, Saluta- tory; June Bell, first honor essay; and Mary Ellison, second honor essay. We boys had been entirely omitted because of our many other fields of endeavor. Class day speakers were also elected in April: Chairman of class day, Constance Boddy; Class Will, Arthur Beer; Class Prophecy, Frank Buntin; Advice to the Undergrad- uates, Janice Driscoll; Class Statistics, Jean Gilfoy; and Class History, William Moore. Ted Eschholz was elected to make arrangements for the class book. As I sat putting the finishing touches to this, our class history, I thought of how tomorrow, we shall each go our separate ways, the boys into the service, and the girls either to work or to college. When and where we shall all meet again can be seen by neither you nor me. But we shall all carry memories, some happy, some sad, that will be cherished throughout our lives. William Moore, ' 43. 21 Before I begin, let me introduce my- self: I am Miss Lifeless and perhaps you have read my column in one of the larger newspapers. It is called, Advice to Agi- tated People. The seniors of ' 43 seem to feel that the Punchard undergraduates are quite agitated and very much in need of some well-meaning advice. Accordingly they called me in to do their dirty work. Connie McCollum — We all like to ride horseback, Connie, but when we get on too high a horse we ' re likely to fall off. Madge Fessenden — You ' d better learn to distinguish your twin from Jean Gil- foy ' s or you ll run into more embarrassing situations like the one that happened in the South Station on Easter Sunday. Teddy Boudreau — You ' re quite a speed demon in a truck, but if you don ' t believe it ' s better to slow down, ask Billy Morgan. Say, Billy, you really can sing, I ' ll Be Down to Get You In a Taxi, Honey, can ' t you? Attention! Mr. Hart! Don ' t feel too bad about Henry Albers ' leaving — you have a potential astronomer in Esther Hibhett. She would perhaps be a more apt pupil if the lab were up at The Lake and she had a new assistant every week. To a certain group of sophomores and juniors — namely: Eldred, McCormick and associates ; the Andover Cafe is a nice place when used for the right thing. You seem to think it is a hunting ground. Tommy Carter — Keep up the old P.H.S. spirit, Tommy. If we had a few more like you, we ' d have better teams. Germaine Verrette — Become more adapt- able to books, as you are to outside in- fluences, and you might surprise us all. On the subject, again, of Kay McCor- mick — You ' re really quite good in Math, Kay. One of your favorite problems reads: 3 girls -|- 3 picked-up soldiers = 6 tickets at the Andover Playhouse. (Back row, please. I Ruth Martin — We hear you ' re not going to be with us next year and you ' re puz- zling on where to go. Why not Harvard? With that accent, you ' d feel right at home. Barbara Hill — Keep up the good ( ? ) work, Babs. You seem to get everything you go after. Take Snuffy Craig, for in- stance. Shirley Hardy — We know Jack ' s a peach but p-l-e-a-s-e get out of the habit of bringing him into every conversation. Joan Hartigan — Those baby ways of yours in class merit a bib and bottle. Johnny Nicoll — Variety is the spice of life, but you can ' t live on spices, Johnny. Bessie Dantos — Keep up the winning ways, Bessie, and you ' ll walk away with the ballots next year as you did in ninth grade. To a certain group of sophomore girls: why must you make such a distinction be- tween yourselves and the rest of your classmates? After all. girls, You can ' t take it with you. Patty Holt — What will you do when there are no more seniors to roll your baby blue eyes at? Hadn ' t you better get ac- quainted with a few sophomores? Bobbie Hamilton — You ought to stick to the Andover girls, Bobbie, and then your mother ' s telephone bill wouldn ' t be so high. Jane Lindsay and Eunice McDonald — Children should be seen and not heard. Mike Brennan — What they said about your brother a few years back bears re- peating — Put away your toys, Mike, and get ready for the more serious things in life. You girls that are working in the Cafe- teria next year, don ' t let Miss Gates catch you swiping cake or you ' ll get blazes. Midge Drouin — Don ' t be so quick to criticize others, Midge. After all. none of us is perfect. To Muriel Smalley and whom it may concern: P. A. is a place of learning, not yearning for you girls. Now that I see the friendly glint dying from the eyes of many of my former schoolmates and friends. I think 1 11 retire, gracefully, if you, the audience, will al- low me. Janice Driscoll 22 Ladies and Gentlemen — and that dear little girl in the balcony — I am about to disclose to you the results of many years of arduous labor and research. When I finish this speech, it is predicted that Bob Ripley ' s Believe It Or Not column will be stricken from all newspapers and that my column — Facts About the Amazing Animals will be in its place. There are forty-eight girls in this class, twenty-two boys, and Bozo Beer! The Amazing Animal or in other words, the average student of this GREAT class of ' 43 — would be approximately 541,296,000 seconds old at this very second. His hair would be brown and his eyes either blue or green. However, 1 made the amazing discovery that one of my colleagues has one brown eye and one green one. Can you top that, Mr. Ripley? Study period again has won first place on the list for our favorite subjects, with English coming up close behind. It might interest a certain teacher to know that one person cast a vote for Sociology. Our favorite movie actor is that killer- diller Allan Lado and we still haven ' t de- cided whether Greer Garson or Gypsy Rose Lee is our favorite movie actress. Harry James leads our list of favorite bands, but it was very close between him and Spike Jones and His City Slickers! Bob Hope again rates favorite radio enter- tainer. Jack Benny might like to know that Rochester received twice as many votes as he did!! Thought and Expression and See Here, Private Hargrove battled for the rating of top book and much to every- one ' s amazement See Here, Private Har- grove won. David Copperfield was also among the list of the better books. The boys seem to have gone air-minded and have chosen the Air for their favorite branch of the service. They will certainly be backed, for the girls also prefer Air Corps men. Don ' t be a bit surprised if all the girls appear in the WAVES uniform next fall, for they definitely prefer this branch of the service for themselves. Now we touch on that very sensitive subject of shoe sizes. Without mentioning any names, we have one Amazing Ani- mal who wears a size 12 shoe. It is ru- mored that he can trample out forest fires in a few seconds with his feet and that he soon will be wearing the boxes. After sampling all the favorite foods listed by my colleagues, I found it neces- sary to take four of the Class of ' 41 ' fe fa- mous Pep-Up Pills. Remember those great P-E-P-U-P-PI-L-L-S!!!! Among the things I had to eat were French fries, steak smothered with onions, ice cream, pickles, horsemeat, spaghetti, lobster, and those ever-precious bananas. To wash all this hodge-podge down I had two glasses of milk, four cokes, and a zombie. Yes, you ' re right, those are the Amazing Animals ' favorite drinks. The favorite animal of the Amazing Animals ranged anywhere from a wolf to Mr. Hart. I suppose many of you are very eager to hear whether these Amazing Animals mind gas rationing and if so — WHY. Be- lieve it or not, the majority do not mind. One person ' s reason for not minding was — and I quote — There ' s alw ays the sofa!!! In answer to why he did mind it, one boy said,, Are you kidding? An- other person said it would prevent her from going to Glennie ' s for ice cream this summer. That, Ladies and Gentlemen — is the sum and substance of the statistics for this class. After reading it through, I, myself wonder — are we really humans or Amaz- ing Animals ? I leave that up to you to decide — but have mercy on us, please. Jean Gilfoy 23 euu Will Be it rememljered that we, the Class of 1943. of Punchard High School, Town of Andover, in the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts, being of generous mind and dis- posing memory, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. We bequeath and devise the following: To the Class of ' 44 we leave Room 7, with its countless gum wads; Room 5, with its hand-carved desks; and Room 6, with its antiques of highly polished maple — to love, honor, and deface as we have done. We bequeath Tec Eschholz ' s habit of strolling to second period class to ]ohn Nicoll, who also has the tendency to poke along with no obvious destination in view. Our class bull thrower. Earl Maddox, leaves his abilities to Phil Crowley, who. we believe, needs no help. The quiz-kids — une Bell, Nancy Ga- han, and Mary Ellison, leave their com- bined brain work to Victor Shorten. With this help he should be one of the honor students next year. We leave Mina Manthorne ' s silvery vo- cal chords to Marilou Lindsay. With these and the musical laugh she now possesses, we predict for Marilou a brilliant operatic career. Roger Collins has the distinguished honor of receiving Jack Henderson s world- beloved Hook. Now that Virginia Smillie is departing from Punchard, we bequeath her wonder- ful complexion to Joan Hartigan, whom we advise to guard it against moon burns. We bequeath Louise McDonald ' s corny jokes and bewildering remarks to Ger- maine Verrette, who can always brighten up the party with one of her embarrassing comments. Red O ' Connor ' s love for school we be- stow on George Craig, who confesses that he really wouldn ' t mind going to school one day a week if he could have that day off now and then. We leave SmoAey Moore ' s size llj to Anthony Babicki. We also leave Moore ' s Fog Horn laugh, that has echoed for three years throughout the corridors, to anyone who wants it. To the chemistry class of 1944, we leave Mr. Hart, and the caution to beware of high explosives and rare gases. The combined eff orts of Eschholz and Scho field to fill the second floor rooms and corridors with strong chemical odors we leave to any worthy Junior who takes Chemistry next year. We leave one ounce of Edie Ander- son ' s modesty to ' Mike Matthews, trust- ing that Mike will learn that silence is golden. We bequeath a few inches of Gib Hamlin ' s height and size to the tiniest of the sophomores, Muscles Dole. A portion of Isabelle Deyermond ' s self- control is left to Mike Brennan and Sandy Gordon. We leave Ered Eurnari ' s dislike for girls to Squeak Monroe, to enable him to resist the weaker sex. We leave Jean Gilfoy ' s Band leadership to Barbara Hill. Jean served well and we know Barbara will, too. To Charley Davidson and James Pap- erella we leave a small portion of Frank Bun tin ' s Pep, and his regard for other people ' s rights. With these additions, we are looking forward to a peaceful year dur- ing 1944. 24 To next year ' s football team we leave Coach Riel. He really knows his football; and with the combined efforts of both coach and squad. Punchard will have a winning team that will plow Methuen and Johnson under just as we did this year. To the Class of 1945 (the present soph- omores) we bequeath the honorable home rooms 9, 12, 14 and 17, for them to play in. We also very generously add the Lec- ture Room for a game of tag. To Esther Hibbert and Patricia Holt we leave the second floor corridor in which to stroll and wolf. To the new sophomores we leave Mr. SpeedbaW McKiniry, our gymnastic contortionist, who will leave them with many an aching muscle, we are sure. To the Faculty and the School we leave our expressions of good will; also our text books, which, whether studied or not, are well worn and torn. To all the teachers we leave our de- votion and sincere appreciation for the help and understanding they have given us. Lastly, to Mr. Lovely we give our sin- cerest thanks for three happy years at Punchard and also for his friendly in- terest in each and every one of us. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands, and in the presence of three witnesses declare this our Last Will and Testament, this seventh day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred and forty-three. For the Class of ' 43 John Henderson. For the Class of ' 44 William Munroe. For the Class of ' 45 Warren Knipe. 25 By looking into the mist of the future, and by means of my Tele-Photo Electric Wave, the secret of which I alone know, I can with some certainty predict the future of the class of 1943. While working in my laboratory last night I turned on my Tele- Photo Radio Wave. It brought before my eyes the members of the class of ' 43 as they will be in 1953 A. D. I saw them in all phases of life; radio announcers, models, actresses, engineers, athletes, and many other interesting vocations. These pictures I shall now reproduce for your satisfaction. As 1 turn on the current, my Photo Wave shows me returning to Andover in a large airliner with Wrong Way ' ' Hamlin and Tailspin Nowell as pilots. Wrong Way Hamlin is the pilot who took off from Boston, headed toward Andover, but land- ed in Topeka, Kansas. He didn ' t blame it on the compass, but on some blonde, whose picture kept coming into his mind like a mirage. Who knows but that she might have been a stowaway. The hostess, Mary Joynson, tells us passengers to buckle our safetv belts. Someone remarks that he doesn ' t see a landing field, but the hostess tells him it ' s only a safety precaution, since ' ' Tailspin ' ' Noivell has just taken over the controls and anything is likely to happen. The plane lands safely and an Always First cabby asks if I wish to go to a hotel. 1 accept his offer, and as we speed off I discover that he is none other than Bob Herman. He tells me that he had wanted to drive a locomotive, but the nearest thing he can eet is a steam driven percolator pro- duced by that King of Heeps. Paulie Hood. On arriving at the hotel, I see a man dressed in a snappy uniform, with four gold stars on his shoulders, gold braid on his coat sleeve, and a gold-hilted sword at has side. I go to salute him, but he says, As you were, Frankie; Fm only the door- man. I see it is Bobbie Emmert, the boy wonder of high school days. At the desk is Jennie Palenski. The first thing I notice about her is that old Ipana smile of high school days, only I believe the tooth paste is Rogge ' s special, a little on your teeth before and after meals will bring a bright sparkle to the dullest teeth before bed- time. The secret is the 60 per cent phos- phorous used. A slender bellboy takes my bags to a nearby elevator. I recognize Jim Bam ford, who still has that Phila- delphia accent. He really has grown a great deal. He is still trying to sell me the idea that he was truly the greatest basketball player that ever came out of Punchard. He still has his old uniform in mothballs and also a few others. I reach my room. Tossed on the bed is a copy of The Bugler, the largest news- paper in New England. Rita and Richard Lynch publish this paper, which has a col- umn for the West Andover farmers. I see by this column that no ration book is need- ed if one shops at the Bradshaiv Variety, and they sell everything under the sun. The column also mentions that Nancy Gahan has retired to West Andover so that she may be able to write a book on the life of Donald Look, that great photographer. Look is doing very well for himself. His picture appears on the 3-cent stamp: and on the penny card Look still has his adver- tisement. Buy your Christmas Cards at Look ' s. The headlines of the paper state that Admiral Towne has led the Atlantic fleet on a successful mission to a Shangri-La in the Atlantic. On page two I see June Bell ' s column, Emily Post Has Nothing On Me. In this column I read that it is still proper to cut meat with a fork. Dick MacDonald also has a column on page 2. This goes under the heading. What ' s Buz- zin ' . Cousin? ' It states that Leroy Cronier and his Hot Shot band will be playing in the park on the 23rd. Teresa Lefebrve, Louise McDonald, and Betty Morgan are part of his band, which is the number one band in the country. On the editorial page there is a column, This Sober Town. written by the Editor, Fred Furnari. He states that the gentleman farmer, Teddy Eschholz, has revolution- ized the potato market. Ted introduced the 26 new skinless potato which comes from the ground wrapped in cellophane paper. If the potatoes are planted in warm weather you are guaranteed to get the nicest batch of potato chips. Editor Funari congratulates Edward McVey for capturing single hand- ed a trio of bandits that tried to hold up the National Bank. For this great deed, Of- ficer McVey was appointed to the office of Police Commissioner. Turning to the sport page, I see that Bean BalT Bendroth of the Boston Braves shut out the New York Yankees in the first game of the 1953 World Series. The Yankees came back with Fireball Codiii the following day and shellacked the Braves. Jack Barberian, the greatest fielder since Joe DiMaggio, hit three homers and a triple for a perfect day. Flash Morrissey, the streak of the class of ' 43. has broken all records in the mile race. He ran the mile in 3:15. (Three minutes and fifteen seconds or three hours ?nd fifteen minutes. I leave that to you to decide I . Pinch me again, or am I dream- ing? I read that Jack Mar key, the AU- American halfback, states that his B. C. charges will go to a bowl this year. If I know Markey, his team will go to the Sugar Bowl. His team really deserves the best competition. Dick Steiiiert, the great Punchard guard of ' 43, is playing pro ball with the Beavers. He threw many blocks that really aided the Beavers in defeating the Green Bay Packers. He hasn ' t lost any of the old punch. Turning to the funnies, I see that Isa- belle Townsley is drawing Orphan Annie and Marguerite Surette is drawing Super- man in Private Life. On the last page of the paper I notice that the fire depart- ment is giving an exhibition on 23rd street. I take my hat and coat and go to watch the demonstration. When I arrive. I see a man mounting the ladder. The boots on his feet are of enormous size. By the noise he is making I recognize Smokie Moore. Giv- ing the directions is Chief Donald O ' Con- nor. The smoke is supposed to be coming from a fire on the 23rd story. There is a line of girls w aiting to jump into our hero ' =; arms. As they do, I recognize Isabelle W hite. Mary York, and Dot Young. Dot Young is clinging tightly to Fireman Moore, and Smokey is really enjoying the demonstration. On my way back towards the hotel, I pass a radio store and hear a voice say, ■ Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. North Amer- ica — Flash! Connie Boddy is bringing you the latest news of Ballardvale, the Model City of the land. Passing the radio store 1 come upon the Ferrier and Fettes Exercise School, which guarantees to give you a smaller waistline and make you feel ten years younger in six lessons. That is some slogan. Edith Anderson is one of the mod- el students. Eileen Fitzpatrick and a few notables make up the class. The sign across the street reads, What Atlas Maddox Cant Do For You. ' ' ' He is a rival of the Ferrier and Fettes Corporation. Maddox says, From a forty-seven pound weakling I became the world ' s most perfectly de- veloped man. Earl is trying to pull a fast one because he was no weakling in high school. He never chewed toothpicks; he always had to have spikes. 1 turn the dial on my Tele-Photo set and find that the next scene is in New York. The Powers Models are really something to gaze at. They are modeling the popular dress of the day, the sarong. I know some of the modeh: Dot Coolidge, Mildred Vi- delo. Jackie Verrette, and Kay 0 ' Riordan. Regretfully I turn the dial. Those models are really something out of dreamland. But as you have heard, too, The Best Music of all goes to Carnegie Hall . Here Miiia Manthorne, who has surpassed Lily Pons, is appearing for the first time. A further turn of the dial brings me to Para- mount Theater,, where Jo-Anne North- graves. Ginger Srnillie, and Jean Gilfoy are starring in A Sweater, a Sarong, and a Peekaboo Bang. The other picture stars Henry Albers. the King of the Cowboys, in All Good Bandits Die With Their Boots Off. Playing with Henry is 5pi7- fire Driscoll. who hides Henry under the bed when the Lone Ranger comes to seek the notorious bandit. Helen Gigis and Claire Lefebvre are bringing back the stage-shows which had 27 completed vanished. Helen and Claire have a ver good troupe of dancers, which includes Emily Livingston, Helen Gordon, and Esther Dirnlich. Now turning the knob to the left I see that George Richards and Florian Mar- coux, who drove the racer Thunderbolt along the bank of the Shawsheen River at 900 miles an hour, have been arrested by Police Chief Donald MacLellan for driv- ing too slowly on Demkoski Boulevard. I wonder what the boys were driving, offi- cer? Horses! A loud noise on the Photo machine tells me that Ballardvale is calling. Ovei the waves flashes a picture of Robert Mears, now manager of Dick ' s Variety Store. Next I see the Vale ' s Mayor. Arnold Schofield, giving an address from the balcony of the Vale Post Office Building, now twenty stories high. Teaching in the Ballardvale school are Florence Bernard and Cornelia Yancy. Ruth Webster is seen in Dick ' s Variety, signing autographs. She is now the number one personality girl in the country. Back in Andov er we find Jane Patter- son, unveiling a statue of our hero, Wil- liam Holland, who in 19 ' 4 sank four enemy vessels single handed. The Bugler has reached the streets, and Jack Henderson and Art Beer appear in a picture on page one. Jack, who now owns the Andover Recreational Cen- ter, defeated Beer, owner and President of Tyer Tech, in a game of pool in Hen- derson ' s Recreational Center. He has been trying to beat Beer in a game of pool since 1943. Beer, who sneaked home when the streets were empty, states that Henderson just barely beat him on some awful screwy shots. Why did Arthur sneak home when the streets were clear? Well, the stakes were really high in this friendly game of pool. Dialing 320, I see that the Andover General Hospital has a very capable and famous surgeon, Jeanne Gregory. Aiding her are an efficient assistant, Mary Elli- son, and an able corps of nurses: Irene Kupis, Isabel Deyermond, Rovena East- man, Ethel Watts, and Muriel Pullen. At the desk of the hospital is that capable secretary Teresa Nollet, who is seen bang- ing away at the typewriter keys. Andover indeed has developed a great deal since 1943. Yes, and to think that the class of ' 43 has had so much to do with it! Slowlv the lights dim and flicker out. I try desperately to get the machine work- ing again, but my effort is futile. A very complicated part has burned out and I shall not he able to see into the future for a V hile. I, like the rest of my fellow mor- tals, must wait to discover what time has in store for me. Frank Buntin 28 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front row: Helen Gordon, Jean Gilfoy, Mildred Videto, Barbara Ferrier, Katherine O ' Riordan. Back row: John Henderson, Theodore Eschholz, Jacqueline Verrette. chairman; Arnold Schofield. (Two other members, Donald Look and Richard Steinert, are in the service. John Markey, another member, is not in the photograph.) 29 CLASS PICTURE COMMITTEE Rita Lynch, acting chairman ; John Henderson. Jack Barberian, Mildred Videto. Donald Look, chairman, is in the service. 30 eiaU liaUai BEST GIRL STUDENT Rita Lynch BEST BOY STUDENT Theodore Eschholz BEST DRESSED GIRL Louise MacDonald BEST DRESSED BOY Robert Herman PRETTIEST GIRL Virginia Smillie HANDSOMEST BOY Gilbert Hamlin CUTEST GIRL Louise McDonald CUTEST BOY Jack Henderson CLASS MAN HATER Nancy Gahan CLASS WOMAN HATER Fred Funari THE MOST VERSATILE GIRL Janice DriscoU THE MOST VERSATILE BOY Jack Henderson BEST DANCER— BOY Arthur Beer BEST DANCER— GIRL Jane Patterson PEPPIEST GIRL Janice DriscoU PEPPIEST BOY Frank Buntin CLASS POLITICIAN Edward McVey CLASS GIGGLER Helen Gordon NEATEST GIRL Mildred Videto NEATEST BOY Arnold Schofield CLASS GIANT William Moore CLASS PIGMY Mary Joynson MOST CHEERFUL STUDENT Janice DriscoU MOST SERIOUS STUDENT Nancy Gahan CLASS GRIND Nancy Gahan GIRL HARDEST TO RATTLE Isabelle Deyermond BOY HARDEST TO RATTLE Frank Buntin CLASS BLUFFER Mina Manthorne MOST ORIGINAL Jean Gilfoy MOST RESPECTED Constance Boddy LEAST APPRECIATED Donald MacLellan BEST GIRL MIXER Barbara Ferrier BEST BOY MIXER Jack Henderson CLASS FUSSER Dorothy Young CLASS WOLF Earl Maddox MOST GLAMOROUS GIRL Jacqueline Verrette GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rita Lynch BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Theodore Eschholz GIRL WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR PUNCHARD Jeanne Gregory BOY WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR PUNCHARD Frederick Nowell MOSE POPULAR BOY Jack Henderson MOST POPULAR GIRL Janice DriscoU WITTIEST BOY Robert Mears WITTIEST GIRL Janice DriscoU CLASS BLONDE Jean Gilfoy CLASS REDHEAD Donald O ' Connor 31 FOOTBALL TEAM Front row: Coach Riel, Henderson, Steinert, Markey. Hamlin, Towne. Craig, Dea, Coach McKiniry. Middle row: Bendroth, Anderson. Nowell. Buntin, Beer, Reidy, Carter, Babicki, Moore. Back row: Collins, Anderson, Holland, Eschholz, Flanagan. Lawrence, Mitchell, Crossley, Gigis, Collins. 32 BASEBALL TEAM Front row: Boudreau, Moore, Henderson. Barberian, Beer, Bendroth, Bamford, Murnane. Middle row: Coach Riel, King, Carter, Bendroth, Craig, O ' Connor, Morgan, Williams. Back row: Edmunds, Batcheller, Morrissey, Munroe, Gordon, West. 33 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: A. Beer, J. Bamford, W. Moore. J. Heiul Back row: D. O ' Connor, H. Albers, L. Cronier. 34 SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS Germaine Verrette, Jeanne Gregory, Gladys Deyermond, Rita Lynch 33 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR GENEROUS ADVERTISERS 37 THE ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK Compliments of Service Station Brighten Up Your Bedroom With — Bates Spreads — — Drapes To Match — The Irma Beene Shop Tel. 795M 6 Main Street Compliments Compliments of — of Temple Radio Shop Myron Millinery Shop (Harold Phinney) Fine Millinery The Place Where You Bring Your Records 46 Main Street Andover, Mass. ANDOVER COAL CO. 38 Compliments of — FORD ' S Home Made Candies Fine Pastries 14 Main Street Andover Compliments of — Doherty Insurance Agency Pfc Jas. D. Doherty ' 33 Wm. A. Doherty ' 25 U. S. Army Air Force Still Carrying On Ruth L. Cashman, ' 41 Secretary Most Likely To Succeed . . . are fashions you choose at CHERRY WEBB ' S Beauty protection Satisfaction est I aint Oold W. R. HILL HARDWARE 45 Main Street Tel. 106 39 GANEM ' S MARKETS Compliments of — Joseph Ganem Sons, Props. Largest, Cleanest and Busiest Markets Donni6 DeQUTy jnop Service and Quality — Alice Bertram, Prop. Our First Consideration 356 Essex St. 154-158 Merrimack St. Tel. 1587 9 Postoffice Avenue Lawrence, Mass. Haverhill, Mass, Andover, Mass. Telephone Connections A. B. SUTHERLAND CO. THE LARGEST STORE IN LAWRENCE Andover Subscribers — Andover 300 No Charge Spring 1943 Styles in Compliments of— WALK-OVER SHOES FRED E. CHEEVER For Men and Women REAL ESTATE Walk-Over Shoe Shop 275 Essex Street 21 Main Street Tel. 775 or 1098 40 The Insurance Offices Dependable Insurance of Every Kind Since 1828 Stock and Mutual Carriers SMART FLAGG, INC. Bank Building Tel. Andover 870 Andover, Mass. Compliments of — Compliments of — ANDOVER PORK STORE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Elliott and Stevens BEST EQUIPPED MOST SANITARY Four Barbers At All Times 17 Main St. Tel. 1350-R ETHEL G. LOUD Interior Decorator Compliments of — STRATFORD SHOP JOHN MURRAY Draperies, Curtains, Gifts Gulf Service Station Custom Made Slip Covers Cor. Chestnut and Main Sts. Tel_ 8484 50-A Main Street Andover, Mass. CROSS COAL CO. 41 The Buchan and McNally Senior Class 28 Park Street Appreciates the Generosity of the Compliments of — ANDOVER ANDOVER LUNCH PLAYHOUSE GOOD FOOD Compliments of — J. E. Pitman Estate The Townsman Press, Inc. Printers of This Classbook Compliments of — X L CLEANERS 4 PARK STREET ANDOVER, MASS. 42 THE SMART SHOP for SMART WOMEN 398 Essex Street Lawrence Compliments of — Compliments Walnuthurst Dairy of State Inspected A FRIEND Compliments of — Compliments SHATTUCK FARM of the ICE CREAM Elite Beauty Salon River Road West Andover 43 Compliments of — DANTOS BROS. Morrissey Taxi Service PAUL W. COLLINS, Prop. 32 Park Street Andover, Mass. Telephone 8059 WATCHES CLOCKS DIAMONDS SILVERWARE The Biggest Little Jewelry Store in the State JOHN H. GRECOE Certified Repair Service 56 Main St. Tel. 803-R Andover A. W. LOWE C. F. DALTON LOWE COMPANY, INC. PHARMACISTS Where Pharmacy Is A Profession —TO THE CLASS OF 1943— ANDOVER CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE OWNED AND OPERATED By Consumers and for Consumers Compliments of — Park Street Garage MR. SHORTEN, Prop. Compliments of — The Bus Drivers MR. WRIGHT MR. JOHNSON MR. ABBOTT The HARBORN SHOP Summer Slacksuits — Frocks The Shop Around The Corner 44 43 ' ers J H PLAYDON ONE MORE RESOLUTION . . . ELORIST Enr Surcpssfiil ADDParancps Elowers Arranged Eor ' T j ngs Different All Opf 5i ciinnc by MICHAEL JAY b bnUr Store Greenhouses ANDOVER 60 Main St. 35 Lowell St. THORNTON CROUCH • Compliments of — QUALITY FLORISTS SV ANTON ' S CLOTHING STORE ivicn  duu X uung ivien s L-ioining, Amesbury St., Corner Common Furnishings and Shoes Lawrence. Mass Tel. Law. 252?!3 494 Essex Street Lawrence Compliments of — Compliments of a THE PIKE SCHOOL FRIEND Compliments of — of WILLIAM F. SIMEONE A FRIEND Druggist 45 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1944 Secretarial Training Is Valuable to the High School Graduate Entering College As Well As to the One Entering Business. This School Is Prepared To Serve Both. MclNTOSH SCHOOL HERBERT E. PETZOLD, Principal 301 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. THE HARTIGAN PHARMACY ANDOVER, MASS. Here You Will Find Your Favorite Line Of Toiletries 46 Compliments of — Compliments of — GUTTERSON GOULD, INC THE CLASS OF 1945 Lawrence, Mass. BACHMANN S Compliments of — FOOD TREAT HARDWARE SHOP 582 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence Mass. Compliments of McDonald coal co. WAID STUDIO 10 Newbury Street Boston, Massachusetts SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Photographers to the Class of 1943 Patrons May Obtain Duplicates at Any Time ■IS