Punchard High School - Prism Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

3 1330 OOtii- n io CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE First Row: G. DeRosa, K. Hayes, M. Shaw, Warren Bell, Chairman; M. Broughton, J. Young. Second Row: A. Cavallaro, C. Nicoll, J. White, C. Dow, M. Miller, M. Skeirik, R. Phinney. Thirc Row: IM. Parsons, R. Moore, P. Markey, F. McCollum, H. Judge. MR. BERNARD M. KELLMURRAY From the first a true friend, a helping hand, and a guiding influence to us through our years at Punchard. To Mr, Bernard M. Kellmurray, the Class of 1946 dedicates this book. MR. KENNETH L. SHERMAN Superintendent of Schools PuhcUgaA 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 stars of our hope in the flower, We bring a fresh garland today. William G. Goldsmith MR. EUGENE V. LOVELY Principal FACULTY First Row: Gertrude B. Hardy, Helen C. Munroe, E. Marjorie Smith, Carl M. Gahan, Eugene V. Lonely, Prin- cipal; Lilian J. E. Fox, Phyllis S. Crane, Agnes V. Dugan. Second Row: Kenneth K. McKiniry, James A. Hart, Ruth Westcott. Emma G. Carter Margaret Hawkes- worth, Frances Collins, Bernard M, Kellmurray, Donald D. Dunn. Absent: Marion R. Cronin, Frances L. Dalton, Charles A. Gregory, Mervin E. Stevens, Miriam Sweeney. CLASS OFFICERS Claudia Nicoll, Secretary Anthony Cavallaro, Treasurer Walter Demers, President Philip Markey, Vice President Arthur Allgrove Art To Be a Friend Is To Have Friends Fred Anderson Duffy Let Us Be Merry; Dance, and Joke United Stales Navy Baseball Football Glee Club Anne Arakelian An me If We Could But Paint With the Hand As We See With the Eye! Glee Club, 3 Class Supper Committee, 3 Isabel Doig Auchterlonie Achek What a Time! What a Civilization! Referee for Junior High, 1 Band, 1 Soccer, 3 William Edward Barron Bill Buster To Call to Repentance He W as Always Prone Glee Club, 3 (Treasurer) Came from Lawrence High School, September, ' 45 Jacquelyn Alyce Barry Jacky Her Eyes as Stars of Twilight Fair, With a Heart as Merry as the Day Is Long Chairman Class Picture Committee, 3 Band, 1, 2 Ring Committee, 2 Social Committee. 1, 2. 3 Prom Committee, 2 James Bateson Jimmy ' He That Will Make a Good Use of Any Part of His Life Must Allow a Large Portion of It to Recreation Wilhelmina Margaret Elizabeth Beck Mina Becky Every Why Hath a Wherefore Wallace Houston Bell Bellhop He Was W ont to Speak Plain and to the Purpose Chairman Class Supper Committee, 3 Phillips Academy — 3 years Army Air Forces Aviation Cadet Warren Harding Bell Ding Bellhop What Fools These Mortals Be Chairman Class Book Committee, 3 Barnard Essay Contest — 1st Prize, 3 Interclass Track, 3 Phillips Academy, 3 years Army Air Forces Aviation Cadet Cynthia Black A Versatile Imagination is the Soil from which Grows Success Goldsmith— First Prize, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Barnard Essay Contest, 2 Band, 1, 2, 3 Grange Essay — Second Prize, 3 Orchestra, 1,2,3 Student Council, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Sen-ice Club, 1, 2, 3 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club, 3 Dorothy Blomquist Dotty ' A W ord for Every Occasion Carolyn Sewall Bowen Bo Cal Silence More Musical Than Any Son$ Library Club, 2 Dorothy Brearley Dot Imagination Rules the World ' Service Club, 1. 3 mm Patricia Clair Brogan ' Pat Brocie To Win the Wonder of the World, A Smile from Her Bright Eyes Class Picture Committee. 3 Oral English, 2. 3 Mable Chapman Broughton Maidie ' ' Brogie Soft Hair on Which Light Drops a Diadem Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Student Council, 3 Library Club, 1, 2, 3— President, 3 Service Club, 1, 2, 3 Class Book Committee, 3 Janet Campbell Jay Cam It is the Prime Duty of a Woman of This Terrestrial World to Look Well Glee Club, 3 Librarian, 3 Usher Junior Senior Prom, 2 Band. 3 Robert Campbell To Know Him Well is to Like Him Better Seaman Aboard U. S. S. Alabama in Pacific Theater of Operations Task Force 58 Fifth Fleet Third Fleet Anthony Cavallaro ' Cav Irish ' Tony ' A Friend To All, A Foe To None, Esteemed And Liked By Everyone Treasurer, 2, 3 Graduation Usher, 2 Track, 3 Prom Committee, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2 Social Committee, 1, 2, 3 Baseball, 2 Class Book Committee, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3 Class Ring Committee, 2 Football Award, 3 Service Club, 1. 2 Intramural Basketball, 3 Glee Club (President), 3 Alice Louise Chick Al Chicky Love a Broad Margin to My Life Library Club, 1 P. A A. Collector, 1, 3 Margaret Mary Coolidge Peg Jinks A Good Name Is Rather To Be Chosen Than Great Riches Band Mary Claire Darby Fatso ' Darb Pleasure is the Flower that Fades; Remembrance is the Lasting Perfume Band Austin Merritt Day Danny Songs Without Words Are Best Information Desk Walter Vincent Demers Walt As a Man He Seems of Cheerful Yesterday and Confident Tomorrow Class President, 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee, 2 Social Committee, 1. 2. 3 Barnard Contest, 2 Class Ring Committee, 2 Football, 2, 3 Student Council, 1, 2, 3 Track, 3 President Student Council. 1, 2, 3 Grange Essay Contest — 3rd Prize, 3 Varsity Club, 2, 3 (Vice-President, 3) Kenneth Farnham Dennison Ken Be Silent and Safe, Silence Never Betrays You Gloria Raffael DeRosa Dee Still Waters Run Deep Class Book Committee, 3 Service Club, 3 Lillian Ruth Dimlich Lil Dimmie He Conquers U ho Endures Barnard Essay Contest — 2nd Prize, 2 Soccer. 3 Basketball. 1. 2, 3 Volleyball, 2,3 Constance Marie Dow Connie Con Tiny Those About Her Shall Read the Perfect Ways of Honour Glee Club, 1. 2, 3 Girls ' Band, 1, 2 Class Book Committee, 3 Service Club, 1 Orchestra. 1 Marilyn May Duguid Mal Like Pale Sunshine Her Golden Hair and Silver Bells Her Melodious Song Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Graduation Usher, 2 ( la s Book Committee, 3 Eileen Gertrude Fairburn ( Is Tranquil People Who Accomplish Much Grange Essay Contest — First Prize John Fairburn Johnny Good Nature Is More Agreeable Than Wit Glee Club. 1, 2 United States Navy Jean Irene Fowler Jinx Principle Is Good For Anything, It Is Worth Living Up To Library Club, 3 Service Club, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club. 2 Stewart Abbot Fraser Stew And Thereby Hangs A Tale United States Navy Howard Evans Galley, Jr. Bunny As a Wit, ij not First, in the Very First Line Glee Club. 3 Ruth Elizabeth Glennie Glennie Wit Makes Its Own Welcome And Lauds All Distinctions Third Honor Essay Service Club. 3 Orchestra. 1. 2. 3 Band, 1. 2. 3 Varsity Club. 3 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Volleyball. 1. 2. 3 Soccer, 1, 2. 3 Elizabeth Jane Gordon Betty Gordon Laugh And The World Laughs With You Prom Committee, 2 Band, 1, 2, 3 Soccer, 3 Varsity Club, 3 Basketball, 2, 3 Volleyball, 2, 3 Granville Charles Guild Chic ' Granny ' I ' ve Taken My Fun Where I ' ve Found It Jean Marilyn Hardy In Thy Face I See The Map oj Honor. Truth, and Loyalty Glee Club. 1, 2, 3 Band, 1, 2, 3 Orchestra, 1. 2 Varsity Club, 3 Virginia Hardy Ginny Gin A Merry Heart Maketh a Cheerful Countenance Student Council, 1, 2, 3 Salutatorian Service Club, 1, 2, 3, President. 3 Soccer, 3 Band, 2, 3, President 3 Orchestra, 1, 2. 3 Barnard Essay Contest, 2, 3 Varsity Club, 3 Class Ring Committee, 2 Track, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2. 3, Volleyball. 1, 2. 3 Kathleen Hayes Kay Being a Woman is a Terribly Difficult Task, Since it Consists Principally in Dealing with Men Class Book Committee, 3 Service Club, 1, 2, 3 Glee Club, 3 Band, 3 Social Committee, 1, 2 George Elias Jacobson Jake A Few Strong Instincts and a Few Plain Rules Inferclass Track. 2, 3 Intramural Basketball, 3 Football, 3 Barbara Ann Johnson Barb In Youth and Beauty Wisdom is But Name Library Club, 2, 3 — Vice-President, 3 Service Club, 1, 2, 3 George Homer Judge Fred Homer Life is a Jest and All Things Show It, I Thought So Once and Now I Know It Class Book Committee. 3 Social Committee, 2 Prom Committee, 2 Glee Club, 2 Service Club, 3 Manager. Basketball, 2 Intramural Basketball, 3 Football, 2 Horace Newcomb Killam, Jr. Newc There ' s a Time for All Things Frank Jordan Levin Rebel Frankie Confidence in Conversation Has a Greater Show Than Wit Porter Military Academy, Charleston, S. C- 1943 - 1945 Barbara Irene Lewis Barb Barby A Man Says What He Knows, A Woman Says What Will Please Band, 1, 2 Glee Club. 2 Library Club, 2 Service Club. 1. 2 Mary Adeline Lynch Lynchie The Glory of a Firm, Capacious Mind Graduation Speaker — Valedictorian Student Council, 1, 2, 3 Basketball. 1 Goldsmith Prize Speaking, 1 Library Club, 3 Service Club, 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee. 2 Social Committee, 1, 2 Philip Francis Markey ' Phil ' Puc ' ' Mark ' Though This Be Madness, Yet There Is Method I n ' t Student Council, 3 Picture Committee, 3 Chairman Social Committee, 1, 2 Track, 3 Junior Host at Prom, 2 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee, 2 Class Ring Committee, 3 Class Book Committee, 3 Vice-President of Class, 3 Varsity Club (President), 1, 2, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3 — Co-Captain, 3 Caroline Thelma Maylum Charlie Cal She That Was Fair and Never Proud, Had Tongue at Will and Never Loud Glee Club (Vice-President), 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club, (Secretary), 3 Service Club, 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee. 2 Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3 Picture Committee. 3 Social Committee, 1, 2 Lillian Lorraine Bernadette M ' Carthy Lanie Lil A — Paul — inc Goldsmith Speaking Contest, 3 Came from Stetson High School Fred Burton McCollum ' ' Mac Eddie Fred All The Years Were Playing Holidays, To Sport Would Be As Tedious As To Work Social Committee. 3 Class Book Committee, 3 Student Council, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2 Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Football, 1, 2, Captain 3 Baseball, 1, 2, 3 Coralee Josephine McKay In Her Tongue is the Law Of Kindness Service Club, 1, 3 John Matthew McVey Mac A Merry Heart Doeth Good Like a Medicine ' ' Football Manager, 3 Prom Committee, 2 Class Supper Committee. 3 Basketball. 3 Marjorie Alma Miller Marjie Midge Sualloired a Feather Once! Girls ' Band, 1 Library Club, 3 Service Club, 3 Class Book Committee, 3 Luke Mills He That Is of a Merry Heart Hath a Continual Feast Football, 2 — Manager, 3 Barbara Ruth Munroe Barbs Squeak Good Humour and Friendliness Walk Hand in Hand Band. 1, 2 Secretary Student Council, 1 Cheerleader, 3 Class Secretary, 1 Social Committee, 2, 3 Prom Committee, 2 Ring Committee. 2 Crange Essays, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Volleyball, 1, 2 Soccer, 3 Track, 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club, 3 Service Club, 1, 2, 3 Robert Walter Moore Bob Moe Get Thee Behind Me, Satan Class Book Committee, 3 Track, 3 Class Picture Co mmittee, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3 Class Historian, 3 Interclass Track, 2, 3 Varsity Club, 1, 2. 3 — Treasurer, 3 Cafeteria Sales Club Interclass Basketball, 3 Goldsmith, 1st prize, 1 Barnard Essay, 3 Robert Cramton Moss Spider Bob Our Life Is Fritted Aivay By Detail .... Simplify, Simplify Prom Committee, 2 Social Committee, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Claudia Margaret Nicoll Nick Some Think the World Was Made for Fun and Frolic, and So Do I Class Book Committee, 3 Band, 1, 2, 3 Class Ring Committee, 2 Varsity Club, 3 Prom Decorating Committee, 2, Treas., 1, Secy., 3 Secretary Student Council, 3 Volleyball, 1, 3 Service Club, 1, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, Captain, 3 Soccer, 3 Track, 1, 2, 3 Emily Letitia Noss Tish Tisha Exceeding Wise, Fair-Spoken, and Persuading Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Band, 1, 2, 3, Treas., 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Service Club, 3 Soccer, 3 Second Honor Essay Varsity Club, 3 Basketball, 2, 3 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3 Norman Philip Parsons Pikrre Norm A Fellow of Infinite Jest, of Most Excellent Fancy Class Book Committee, 3 Varsity Club, 2, 3 Interclass Track, 2 Track, 3 Intramural Basketball, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2 — Manager, 3 Cynthia Lois Pash Cyn As Merry as the Day is Long Orchestra, 1. 2. 3 Barnard Essay Contest, 2 jr. John Petty Red Jack A Light Heart Lives Long United States Navy Robert Warren Phinney Bob Phin He Was Not Merely a Chip Off the Old Block But the Block Itself Student Council, 3 Class Book Committee, 3 Junior Prom Committee, 2 Varsity Club. 1. 2 Chairman Social Committee, 3 Glee Club, 1. 2 Football. 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1. 2. 3 Baseball, 2. 3, (Captain I. 3 George Jackson Pillsbury Jack Pillsbury Let Knowledge Grow From More To More Student Council 3 Goldsmith ' s, 2, 3 1 J Barbara Ann Quill Quilly As Good As Gold Rand, ], 2, 3 Glee Club. 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 3 Service Club, 1, 3 Varsity Club, 3 Margaret Anderson Renny ' ' Peggy UhrHuh! Patricia Catherine Robertson Pat The Very Flower of Youth ' ' Secretary, 2 Social Committee, 1, 2, 3 Class Book Committee, 3 Student Council, 3 Prom Decorating Committee, 2 Band, 3 Junior Hostess, 2 Cheerleader, 1, 2 Varsity Club, 3 John Francis Robinson ' Johnny Why Don ' t You Speak for Yourself, John: Marguerite Shaw Peggy Pec Friends Are Born, Not Made Class Book Committee, 3 Varsity Club, 3 Prom Decorating Committee, 2 Soccer, 3 Usher at Junior Senior Prom, 2 Volleyball, 3 Library Club, 3 Service Club, 1, 2, 3 Band, 1, 2, 3 Patricia Marie Small Pat Manner, Not Gold, Is a Woman ' s Best Adornment Came from Lawrence High School Carrie Blanche Smith Smitty A Peace Above All Earthly Dignities. A Still and Quiet Conscience Service Club, 3 Patricia Beverly Smith Pat Patsy There Is Nothing More Fun Than a Man Glee Club, 2, 3 Band, 1. 2. 3 Varsity CJub, 3 Service Club, 1, 2, 3 Social Committee, 2 Jane Thayer Sparks Sparkie Interns, Beware! junior-Senior Prom Committee, 2 Band, 1 S ervice Club. 1, 2 Glee Club, 1 Evelyn Mary Stein Eve Respect Is IT hat We Owe; Lave, What We Give Service Club. 1 Art Contest, Second Prize Alan Titcomb A Time To Keep Silence and a Time to Speak Baseball, 2 Loretta Theresa Toussaint Terry Patience is a Remedy for All Sorrows Service Club, 3 Volleyball, 3 Dorothy Ann Valentine Dot Rather Than Love, Than Money, Than Fame, Give Me Truth Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 3 Varsity Club. 3 Student Council, 3 Picture Committee, 3 Service Club, 2. 3 Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3 William Walter Ware Bill ' ' Gentle of Speech. Beneficient of Mind Fool hall, 1, 3 Charles Waterman Tank Charlie ' ' Idleness is the Appendix to Nobility Prom Committee, 2 Glee Club, 1. 2, 3 Varsity Club. 2. 3 Football, 1. 2, 3 William Clarence Watts Bill Willie A Good Reputation Is More al liable Than Mone Frederick William Westcott, Jr. Bi ' tch You ' ll Find Us Rough, Sir, Rut You ' ll Find I s Ready Glee Club, 1. 2 Class Ring Committee, 2 Social Committee, 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club, 2, 3 Class Book Committee, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee, 2 Football, 2, 3 Jocelyn Ann White Jos Her Voice Was Ever Soft, Gentle, and Low, An Excellent Thing in Woman Class Book Committee, 3 Student Council, 3 Orchestra. 1. 2. 3 School Reporter Glee Club. 1 Volleyball, 1. 2. 3 Basketball, 1 Charles John Wirtz Sully Thy Modesty ' s a Candle to Thy Merit U. S. Coast Guard Varsity Club, 1, 2 Prom Committee, 2 Social Committee, 1, 2 Ring Committee, 2 Vice-President of Class, 1, 2 Football. 1. 2 Basketball, 1. 2 Joan Young Jo Had Three Chairs In My House: One for Solitude, Two For Friendship, Three For Society Class Book Committee, 3 Service Club, 1, 2 Prom Decorating Committee, 2 Band, 1, 2, 3 Social Committee, 3 Varsity Club, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2 Usher Junior-Senior Prom, 2 Standing: E. Ralensky, C. Grant, G. Hutchins, J. Crosley, H. MacNeil, M. Curtin. Seated: J. Hill, A. Dea, R. Hamlin, M. Hutchings. CLASS SUPPER COMMITTEE Seated: R. Morse, A. Arakelian, Wallace Bell, Chairman. Standing: P. Markey, J. McVey, A. Day, W. Ware. GRADUATION SPEAKERS V. Hardy, R. Glennie, M. Lynch, L. Noss. Class History . . . by Robert Moore As I sat down to write the history of the Class of 1946, it suddenly struck me that I had no idea where to begin. I, therefore, shall take the logical course and begin at the beginning. In September, the year of our Lord one-thousand nine-hundred and forty-three, our class entered Punchard High School as bewildered and bemused sophomores. Strange, at first, to the ways of high school students, we soon fell into the routine of our new environment and began making ourselves known. In sports especially, did we excel. Football called many of our boys to the front. Those boys to try out for the team were Anthony Cavallaro, Stewart Fraser, Philip Markey, Fred McCollum, Robert Moore, Norman Parsons, Robert Phinney, William Ware, Charles Waterman, and John Wirtz. Ably coached by Mr. Fred Riel, we came through a not too successful season. Soon afterward candidates for the basketball team were called. Only two boys, however, took a fling at this sport. They were Fred McCollum and Robert Phinney. The girls, in the meantime, had been making their own mark in their sports. In soccer, basketball, and volleyball they more than held their own. Outstanding in these sports were Claudia Nicoll, Crystal Cormey, Virginia Hardy, Barbara Monroe, Ruth Glennie, Cynthia Black, and Isabel Auchterlonie. During the fall we had also assumed the responsibility of self govern- ment by electing class officers. They were Walter Demers, president ; John Wirtz, vice-president; Claudia Nicoll, treasurer; and Barbara Monroe, secretary. During the course of the year, our social committee, under the able chairmanship of Philip Markey, held a highly successful dance with many persons from neighboring towns attending. At about this time we welcomed to the school Mr. Kellmurray, who from the first has been a true friend and guiding hand to us of the class of ' 46. In the fall, representatives of our class were chosen by the faculty to participate in the Goldsmith Prize Speaking contest. They were Mary Lynch and Robert Moore. By this time we were quite ready for our summer vacation and we welcomed it with high glee. Upon returning to school in the fall as Juniors, we quickly fell into the routine again. We once more elected class officers. They were Walter Demers, presi- dent; John Wirtz, vice-president; Tony Cavallaro, treasurer; and Barbara Monroe, secretary. Again we boys turned out for football, this time with Mr. Robinson as coach. Those on the team were Tony Cavallaro, Fred McCollum, Robert Phinney, John Wirtz, Robert Moore, Norman Parsons, Luke Mills, Walter Demers, Philip Markey, Charles Waterman, John Petty, and Homer Judge. After each home football game throughout the fall, our social committee held informal tea dances in the gym. This gave the boys and girls excellent opportunities to meet and become acquainted with the students of other schools, an opportunity of which many took advantage. After completing a very successful season, climaxed by the defeat of Johnson, we turned once more to basketball. This year our class was more prominent in this sport. Those taking part were William Westcott, Philip Markey, Fred Mc- Collum, and Robert Phinney. Again our social committee, still under the chairmanship of Philip Markey, held a dance. It was highly successful, as was our previous one. This year our candidates for the Goldsmith Prize Speaking contest were Cynthia Black and Jackson Pillsbury. Still in the line of public speak- ing, our class, continuing its fine record in school activities, held five of the eight speaking positions in the Barnard essay contest. Those repre- sent atives of our class to read their essays were Cynthia Pash, Cynthia Black, Walter Demers, Virginia Hardy, and Lillian Dimlich. Lillian calmly walked away bearing second prize. Soon baseball was in progress again with several of our class as candi- dates for the team: Alan Titcomb, Robert Phinney, and Fred McCollum. In the spring the three classes held an inter-class track meet with many boys and girls of all classes competing for the honors. In this competition the class of ' 46 took top honors, winning by a margin of many points. On April twelfth tragic news was flashed throughout the country. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, our great wartime president, was dead. All of us mourned the great loss and resolved to do all that lay within our power to prevent his devotion to his country from having been in vain. During the course of the year we had lost several of our classmates to the armed forces of our country. To the Coast Guard went John Wirtz, and to the Navy, Fred Anderson, Stewart Fraser, John Petty, and John Fairbum. In late spring, May 8th, to be exact, we were called to the auditorium to hear President Truman announce the unconditional surrender of Axis forces in Europe. Realizing that while half the job was done the war was not yet over, we turned back to our books. In early spring our class elected several of its members to run the Junior-Senior Prom. This prom was highly successful from the viewpoint of all concerned. In the receiving line, our class was well represented by Patricia Robertson and Philip Markey as Junior Hostess and Host, re- spectively. Once again we left school to enjoy our summer vacation, the high point of which was the capitulation of the Japanese forces in the Pacific. Upon returning from this last long vacation, we entered the halls of Punch- ard as austere seniors. We boys turned again to football. Under the co-captains, Philip Markey and Fred McCollum, the squad, mostly seniors, came through a not too successful season due to numerous injuries to the players. The season was successful, however, in that we defeated our Methuen rival, thus breaking their chance to win the Wee Three title. Again we elected our class officers. Walter Demers, president for his third term in school, a tribute to his leadership; Philip Markey, vice- president; Claudia Nicoll, secretary; and Tony Cavallaro, again treasurer. We then turned to basketball, with Robert Phinney, Fred McCollum, William Westcott, Philip Markey, John McVey, and Robert Moss. In basket- ball also was instituted inter-class games in which honors were taken by the class of ' 46 as undefeated champions of the tournament. Soon baseball was in full swing, the last sports season for our class. We were still well represented by Alan Titcomb, Fred McCollum, and Robert Phinney. As Seniors we had many extra-curricuar activities to occupy our time. Class pictures came early in the year, and under the capable manage- ment of Jacqueline Barry the pictures were taken, and the completed pictures arrived in time for Christmas. The class book committee was another. This was under the editorship of Warren Bell, a discharged sol- dier, who had entered our class early in the fall and had distinguished himself in many ways from the first. This committee had charge of writing, arranging, and editing the book. There also was the duty of electing a class night committee to assume the responsibility of arranging and managing the class supper and the program for class night. By coincidence, or should I say design, the chairmanship fell to Wallace Bell. That he and his com- mittee have given us a Class Day supper long to be remembered with pleasure the class will all agree. As class night speakers, were chosen Patricia Robertson, class prophecy; Robert Moss, class statistics; Tony Cavallaro, advice to under-graduates ; Jackson Pillsbury, class will; and Robert Moore, class history. As graduation speakers the girls took honors wtih Mary Lynch, valedictorian; Virginia Hardy, salutatorian ; and Ruth Glennie and Letitia Noss as first and second honor essayists, respectively. As public speakers, our class had many representatives. In the Gold- smith Prize Speaking contest were Lillian McCarthy and Jackson Pillsbury, while as Barnard essayists were Virginia Hardy, Warren Bell, Fred Mc- Collum, and Robert Moore. In this, Warren Bell took top honors. This year a new contest had been introduced. Under the sponsorship of the Andover Grange, students in the various senior English classes wrote essays regard- ing the work of the Grange in rural American life. Those from our class chosen to read their essays were Cynthia Black, Eileen Fairburn, Walter Demers, Patricia Small, Barbara Monroe, and Jocelyn White. Eileen, Cyn- thia, and Walter captured first, second, and third prizes, respectively. Our class play took the form of a stunt night with most of the students participating in one way or another. Highly successful, its presentation was enjoyed by both actors and audience alike. With graduation aproaching, we, the class of ' 46, were presented by the Junior class with a prom which exceeded our fondest wishes. Before we realized it, graduation was upon us and we had completed our high school education. It was not, however, without many backward glances at our three enjoyable years in Punchard that we have taken our hopes in hand soon to set forth into the world as graduates of Punchard High School. Class Statistics . . . by Robert Moss Another spring, and another class stands on the eve of graduation. To some this will mean freedom, while to others it is just one milestone on the road of education. No road, regardless of construction, is free from pit- falls or rough places, and our class has passed over many such places. Enough however, of reminiscence; our historian has done that for you. The following opinions have been gathered from the classroom and else- where by observation rather than by ballot, for a true and unspoiled pic- ture is desired. The Seniors ' Hall of Musical Fame included Harry James, Woody Her- man, and Duke Ellington. These name bands were chosen because they were the orchestras which gave out the most music from the Cafe Pete or sold the most recordings from a certain music store on Main Street. In the field of entertainment, comedy rank first. Comedy makes the world go round, or to quote someone or other, Laugh and the world laughs with you ' The skyrocketing fame of a senator from the South, Deep South that is, has provided us with enough laughter for many a day. In Movie- land a long-nosed, curley-haired blond named Danny Kaye has, in our estimation, strained more faces with laughter per state than any other male comedian. Esther Williams, also of Hollywood, won the title of the girl we males would most like to find in our diplomas. The Senior English teachers may again feel proud of themselves for once more English has taken top honors as the favorite subject of the Sen- ior Class. It must be the eight book reports that get them. I hesitate in following the mentioning of the English department with anything so opposed to it as slang. Yet many of our popular slang ex- pressions have been coined during our careers in high school. From the Oh, you kid ! exclamation of the gay nineties we have come to the tech- nical and highly expressive Hubba, Hubba . The term is technical when it is used in referring to an object that is complicated in construction ; the term becomes expressive when you get to know her better. Past class statisticians have recorded the branch of the Services pre- ferred by the boys. This year Punchard graduates will pick none of the military branches: the Army, the Marines, the Navy, or the Air Corps, for the war is over. This of course excludes the possibility of vacations furnished by the Army in such picturesque places as France, Germany, or Japan. I am sorry to say only you lucky boys who have reached the age of eighteen have any chance of these splendid opportunities. In regard to the question of rendezvous, the afore mentioned Cafe Pete ranks first in hang-outs of Andover proper. To cover a little more territory would bring us to the well known Hi-Spot. The Crystal is the most frequented dance spot; but the Lowell Auditorium or the Commodore tempts the light footed with the big name bands. Football in the autumn, basketball in the winter, and baseball in the spring keep the athletes very busy all year round. Transportation has always been a problem for high school students. However, this conundrum has been solved almost completely, by our seniors. One automobile — I use the term loosely — has been with us for all three of our high school years. Although this car has changed owners several times the present owner is now a senior and will be unless some- thing harmful happens to his proud possession before June eleventh. Don ' t be too car-full Tony. You have only to glance, don ' t stare, from any class- room window to see a wide variety of automobiles used in bringing our students to this place of learning. The time of seeing who could cram the greatest mass of humanity into the space of one automobile is over. Every- one now owns a car, can borrow a car, or knows someone with a car. Our motto might be, Don ' t walk if you can ride ! Fashions have delighted almost everyone because it seems as though everyone has tried to introduce a new twist or style. Flashy jackets bought by the boys match their ties, the designs of which are so dazzling and sometimes frightening that sleeveless sweaters, which cover all but the gargantuan knots thrust around the neck, are worn for the protection of others ! Large hunks of cloth called kerchiefs adorn the heads of the girls. These kerchiefs are placed in various positions on the head. The chief pur- pose seems to be to cover all but the eyes, nose, and mouth. No heed is paid to the weather ; rain or shine, white and black kerchiefs are worn. As a last statement I convey our deepest respect and warmest praise to the boys who have left our classroom to serve in the armed forces. I hope they have missed us as much as we have missed them! ! ! That, Ladies and Gentlemen, seems to be about all ; I can ' t go on read- ing exclamation points ! ! ! Advice to Undergraduates . . . by Tony Cavallaro My schoolmates, the Class of 46, being sadly aware of the defects of the younger members of the house of Punchard, have taken it upon them- selves, by appointing me, to render some helpful advice to you youngsters we must leave behind us. Of course we realize that as seniors, we are much more experienced in worldly affairs and are considerably wiser than our younger brothers and sisters of Punchard. With this in mind, then, we cannot be too harsh or even give all the advice that we feel is necessary. Nevertheless we have the utmost confidence that one day you too may grow up and we shall find more mature faces in place of your shining, in- nocently happy ones. Every day, Monday through Friday, while coming down the south stairs, we find Barbara Hudon ready to greet us. We realize, Barbara, that the traffic squad is a mightly trying job. The Class of ' 46 advises you to obtain, by fair means or foul, a club or some other suitable blunt in- strument that would enable you to save some breath for the band. As we enter the classroom other people come to our attention. Herb Peterson — Will you turn off that radio so we can study? There ' s a time and a place for everything. Instead, however, of trying to study, we look around the room and spy our up-and-coming brain children. Punchard is lucky to have another Lynch. Jane, just follow in the footsteps of your sisters and we can predict our valedictorian for 1948. Then there are Edith Ambye and Carol Davies, two of the nicest people in Punchard, as well as honor students. Closer to the front is Fred Cole, Punchard ' s shrewdest business man. You ' ll never be broke as long as we conceited football players buy your father ' s pictures of us, Fred. Next to Fred is Joan Pomeroy. By the way, Joan, what ' s that little song you and your gang always sing when you see a boy? After all, we senior boys are supposed to be dignified. Right in front is little Johnny Yancy. Now look, Yancy, you better wise up and leave us seniors alone. We ' ll gang up on you and break your neck someday. Well, there ' s the lunch bell. All rush down to the Cafeteria and when they get there, they just sit slowly down and talk and eat and talk. After digesting a few mouthfuls and a lot of words, we open the door only to see cars flying around the driveways, sidewalks — lawns. Gee Mike Mar- arian, they consider us senior drivers bad enough, but with our younger students, I really believe that Andover should construct elevated sidewalks in order that pedestrians may walk in safety. After a short while we wander into class again. All the Punchard couples are strolling gayly around. Another study and there ' s Janet Caverly. You don ' t need any advice, Sis , you ' re doing okay. We are now looking at two of our best entertainers, Gene Murray and Beverly Adkins. Too bad you were sick, Gene, we missed your singing quite a bit. Okay,Bev, don ' t be impatient. After all, we should be the impatient ones ; you haven ' t done any dramatics at school since the prize speaking- contest. Then, too, you should let more people know about your ability to play Boogie-Woogie . While we are staying after school in the afternoon, for talking in class, our minds wander back to the football days. Where there ' s a team, there are cheerleaders, and Shirley Smith, Elaine Matton, Mary Cartier, and Kay Craig are still on hand to start the noise. If you girls make all the noise you are capable of making, the P. H. S. will have one of the best cheering sections in the country. Out on the field a lot of action has been taking place. George Haselton ' if you continue to improve your football playing as you did last year, no one will every worry about any holes in your side of the line. Well, J. B. Gillen, you seem lonesome. Don ' t worry and remember, Keep smiling. Out on the field a lot of action has been taking place. George Haselton, all the letters for sports, the other players might get sore. Glenn and Bruce Noble — It wouldn ' t surprise us if you two are the big noises in athletics next year. You can do it. And by the way, Fred Davideit, you could be an asset to the team if you only would come out for it. So we are finally execused from detention room, and very shortly thereafter, we barge into Petes . Although it ' s after three o ' clock, Larry Morocco is still there. For Heavens sakes, Moroc , when are you going to learn that smoking stunts your growth? Is that Walter Lloyd, and Richard Kydd with you ? Well, Red, as long as you can take care of a big guy like Morocco, you don ' t need any ad- vice. Walt , if you have enough confidence in yourself, you can make any school team. Looking around, we spy Claire Berube. All I can cay, Star , is that we little shrimps have a lot of fun, don ' t we? Someday we ' re going to find Louise Crossley and Bernice Bryant here. Why don ' t you stick to Andover, girls? We leave Petes and look across the street. Jack Arabian is starting home from the library. Your method of exercising both body and brains by carrying so many books home at night seems pretty good to us. Sometime during the day, we chase fire engines to Shawsheen Village, and when we go into the Spa, there we find Jerry Young sitting peace- fully. Jerry, if you never do anything else, at least keep your kid brother and his cigarette lighter away from the Rockmere at Happy Hampton. Well, little children, I must be leaving you, because, on the program, it says that some other people are going to speak. You realize, of course, that there is much more I could say to you, but remember, we love you all just the same. Class Will . . . by Jackson Pillsbury We, the class of ' 46, in anticipation of the fact that we will this year leave the halls of Punchard to impart our wisdom and knowledge to an ex- pectant world, have gathered together our most prized possessions to be- queath to the following lucky people. To the Juniors we leave the supreme privilege of taking our place, and hope they will be able to fill this position as well as we did. To the Class of ' 48 we leave a word of encouragement. After all, kids, what ' s two more years? To the Class of ' 47 we leave our old seats in rooms 6 a nd 7, complete with inscriptions left by their former tenants. And Claudia Nicoll leaves to the girls in the lower classes her collection of basketball laurels. Phil Markey leaves his well-developed voice to Peter Southwick, who can probably get along without it. Carolyn Maylum leaves her lofty stature to Arden Jaspert, who is one of the tallest girls in the Junior Class already. Walter Demers leaves his administrative abilities to Junior Class President, Jimmy Gillen. Bob Phinney and Fred McCollum leaves all their athletic equipment and glory to Kenneth Ashton. Peggy Shaw leaves her collection of snapshots to Pat Collins to add to her collection. Dot Valentine leaves some of her pep to Elna Fone, who could certain- ly use it. Jacky Barry leaves her giggle to Carl Lindsay. With his own talents besides, the Class of ' 47 should have a gay time. Bill Barron leaves a warning to the boys of the lower classes to keep away from the chick on Prospect Hill. The Bell twins leave their identity to the Steinert Girls to add to the confusion already caused by the Class of ' 48. Charlie Waterman leaves his wavy hair to Herbie Peterson; if that doesn ' t work, nothing will. Mabel Broughton leaves her red hair to Alan Petty, although we don ' t think he needs it. Tony Cavallaro leaves his bulging biceps to his short friend, Richard Morrissey. To his cousin, Biff Demers, Walt leaves an address book complete with phone numbers. We hope it will bring you better luck, Biff. Alice Chick and Howard Galley leave their gift of gab to Charlie An- derson and Betty Dalrymple. Kenny Dennison leaves his quiet charm, with hopes of improvement to Leroy Wilson. Huba-huba boy, Grenny Guild, leaves his appeal to the opposite sex to Joe Bulla, a promising pupil. Bob Phinney leaves his basketball captaincy to Bruce Noble, a star who is sure to shine next year. Bob Moss leaves the south stairway window complete with lantern to Janet Caverley, so she can keep a light burning while he is in the Coast Guard. Ruth Glennie leaves her affinity for the menfolks to Helen Black, who has plenty right now. Homer Judge leaves to Bob King the esteemed honor of carrying on in his place. Frank Levin leaves his collection of stale jokes to Alex Meek, who we have no doubt will revise them suitably. Bob Moore leaves his acting abilities to Jerry Young, who already has a good assortment of tricks of his own. Barbara Monroe returns to the girls of the Junior Class a prized ob- ject, Bob Henderson. Pat Smith leaves her title of Huba-huba girl of ' 46 to a close rival, Ann Marie McKay. We, the boys of the Senior Class, leave to the Romeos of the lower classes a fine collection of girl friends in all the neighboring towns and cities. For the benefit of the janitors we leave the school equipped with magnetic waste baskets so that our crack shots will never miss. The above document has been signed, certified, and sealed as the will of the grand and glorious Class of 1946. Class Prophecy . . . by Patricia Robertson Well, there I was in the year 1956, sitting behind the switchboard in one of New York ' s exclusive hotels owned by Jack Pillsbury. Being a telephone operator brought me into contact with many people, and I was usually kept busy; but this particular afternoon there was a lull in calls. Having nothing to do, my thoughts to do, commenced to wander back many years to the happy days that I had spent in high school. Since then, I had met, or had had news of most of my former classmates. In the hotel where I was working, Dot Valentine was the featured vocalist with Charlie Waterman ' s up-and-coming swing band. There were many famous people registered at the hotel at this time: Walter Demers, the glass magnate, with his charming but still diminutive wiie, the former Cal Maylum. Walter was in New York for the purpose of having his new all-glass jet-propelled plane tested by Alan Titcomb and Bill Ware. The renowned concert pianist, Cynthia Pash, with her travel- ing companion, Jean Fowler, was also registered at the hotel. Likewise resting after just completing a movie was the famous comedy team of Phil Markey and Homer Judge (who had long ago replaced Abbot Costello) together with their business manager, Norman Parsons and their attractive secretary, Barbara Monroe. Presently the light flashed from room 202. Hastily plugging in I heard the voice of the beautiful movie actress, Joan Young, give the exchange number for the fashionable clothing store owned by Janet Camp- bell and Barbara Quill. Jane Sparks, secretary to the two owners, of course answered the call before connecting Joan to Janet. The former placed an order for new clothes styled and fashioned by Anne Arakelian and Coralee McKay. While talking with Janet, Joan made an appoint- ment with her and Barbara to dine that evening at the new ultra-modern restaurant recently opened by Peggy Renny and Margie Miller. Their general manager was Dot Brearly. The musical entertainment in this restaurant was provided for by an all-girl orchestra under the direction of Letitia Noss. Many of her musicians had formerly been members of the Punchard High School Girls ' band. A few evenings previous when I was off duty and giving myself a treat, I was surprised to see among them Betty Jane Gordon, Jean Hardy, Virginia Hardy, Cynthia Black and Ruth Glennie. Following dinner the three girls were to go to the opera house owned by Horace Killam to witness the debut of the talented soprano, Marilyn Duguid, accompanied by the inimitable George Jacobson and his violin. Following this call, another was instantly flashed on my board. This time Tony Cavallaro, the wealthy banker, was being called by Bob Moss to talk over plans for his revival of Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet staring Bob Moore and Pat Brogan. Some other classmates also in the cast were Gloria DeRosa, Austin Day, Lillian Dimlich and John Robinson. The costumes for this production were being designed by Connie Dow and Pat Small. Another light was flashed and the familiar voice of Claudia Nicoll resounded in my ears. Nick was calling Peggie Shaw to give her some new items for their gossip column which appeared in the New York Townsman. This newspaper was co-edited by Wallace and Warren Bell and owned by Granville Guild. There were also other members of our .former class employed by this illustrious newspaper; namely, Fred Mc- Collum, who edited the sports column and was ably assisted by John McVey and Bill Watts ; advice to the love-lorn was written by Alice Chick, assisted by Pat Smith ; the fashion column was edited by Dotty Blomquist. I was interrupted from my eavesdropping on Claudia and Peggy by a call coming from Bob Phinney, now owner of a chain of record and radio stores. Bob was calling the Eureka Record company owned by Butch Wescott and Robert Campbell. It seemed Bob hadn ' t received a shipment of records and upon talking to the owners ' general manager, Howard Galley, he was referred to Howard ' s secretary, Claire Darby, who told Bob that the fault lay with the shipping manager, Fred Shorten. Again I was interrupted by a call, this time from the Bateson Con- struction Company owned by Jimmie Bateson. Kay Hayes, assistant to Jimmie, was calling radio station W. 0. W. owned by Kenneth Dennison and managed by Bill Barron. The company was calling in regard to their radio program Life on the Planet Mars. This program starred Jacky Barry and Luke Mills, with a suppoting cast of Cal Bowen, Barbara Johnson, Jocelyn White, Barbara Lewis and Carrie Smith. Mary Lynch and Mabel Broughton were the co-writers of this script. As so often is the case, I was once more interrupted from my eavesdropping. There was a long distance call coming from California. The operator at the other end of the line was none other than an old friend with whom I had worked not so many years ago, Isobel Auchter- lonie. Upon recognizing her voice we began a conversation. She informed me that Evie Stein and Peggy Coolidge were working in the same office with her and that Loretta Toussaint and Marion Skierik were also em- ployed in California. The connection was now completed; Eileen Fair- burn was calling Mina Beck to relay the news of Lillian McCarthy ' s re- cent marriage and that she and her husband were spending their honey- moon in California. The clock showed that it was time for me to go off-duty. I could now go home happier and more content than usual since the afternoon or. duty had brought me, the listener behind the scenes, so much news of my former friends at Punchard. Class Ballot . . . BEST GIRL STUDENT Mary Lynch BEST BOY STUDENT Robert Moss BEST DRESSED GIRL . . Janet Campbell BEST DRESSED BOY . Walter Demers PRETTIEST GIRL . Barbara Johnson HANDSOMEST BOY Walter Demers CUTEST GIRL Patricia Robertson CUTEST BOY .... Robert Phinney CLASS MAN HATER Ruth Glennie CLASS WOMAN HATER . Kenneth Dennison CLASS HOT ROCK . . . . Homer Judge MOST VERSATILE GIRL . . Claudia Nicoll MOST VERSATILE BOY . Anthony Cavallaro BEST GIRL DANCER . . Jacqueline Barry BEST BOY DANCER Charles Waterman PEPPIEST GIRL .... Dorothy Valentine PEPPIEST BOY .... Philip Markey CLASS GIGGLER .... Marjorie Miller NEATEST GIRL .... Janet Campbell NEATEST BOY .... William Ware MOST CHEERFUL STUDENT . Anthony Cavallaro MOST SERIOUS STUDENT . . Jackson Pillsbury MOST RESPECTED John Wirtz BEST MIXER-GIRL Claudia Nicoll BEST MIXER-BOY William Westcott MOST POPULAR GIRL . Claudia Nicoll MOST POPULAR BOY . Philip Markey CLASS WIT . Robert Moss, Homer Judge CLASS BLONDE . Joan Young CLASS RED-HEAD Mabel Broughton CLASS HUBBA HUBBA GIRL Patricia Smith CLASS HUBBA HUBBA BOY Granville Guild GIRL ATHLETE .... Claudia Nicoll Robert Phinney CHEERLEADERS First Row: S. Smith, G. Baliintine, D. Valentine, C. Moylum. Second Row: E. Matton, C. Craig, M. Cartier, B. Munroe. FOOTBALL First Row: C. Dubois, Henderson, Young, Morocco, Arabian, Porter. Second Row: Assistant Coach Hinckley, Stewart, G. Noble, Cole, B. Noble, Gilman, Hazleton, Wilson, Petty, Ware, Linsey, Coach McKiniry. Third Row: Gilan, Pettulio, W. Demers, Westcott, Waterman, McCollum, Markey, Phinney, Moore, Parsons, Watson, Cavallaro, R. Demers. BASKETBALL First Row: Dubois, Emmons, Cole, Wetterburg, Morocco, Gilan, Watson, White, Lloyd, Valentine. Second Row: Markey, Moss, R. Demers, Yancy, Phinney, Captain; B. Noble, Westcott, G. Noble, McCollum, McVey. Seated: V. Hardy, C. Nicoll, R. Glennie. Standing: C. Black, B. Gordon, L. Dimlich, L. Noss. OLLEYBALL Seoted: V. Hardy, C Nicoll, J. White, L. Noss. Standing: C. Black, B. Gordon, L. Dimlich, R. Glennie. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: D. Valentine M. Weeks, W. Demers, C. Nicoll J. Gilan, E. Parker, J. Gallagher. Second Row: M. Lynch D. Mahoney, G. Murray J. White. E. Ambye C. White, M. Bioughton V. Hardy, P. Robertson. Third Row: Llovd Phinney, Watson. McCollum, Markey Pillsbury Arabian. VARSITY CLUB First Row: D. Volentine, K. Hayes, J. Young, L. Noss, P. Robertson, J. Hardy, B. Monroe, C. Maylum. Second Row: R. G ' ennie, P. Smith, C. Nicoll, M. Shaw, C. Black, B. Quill, M. Coolidge, V. Hardy. Third Row: Cavcllaro, W. Demers, Moore, Waterman, Westcott, Markey, McCollum, Phinney. SERVICE CLUB First Row: C. Dowe, C. Black, V. Hardy, D. Valentine, K. Hayes, G. DeRosa Second Row: A. Arakelian, L. Noss, B. Quill, M. Broughton, M. Lynch. Third Row: M. Shaw, R. Glennie, J. White, D. Brearley, M. Richards. LIBRARY CLUB Seated: M, Skeirik, M. Broughton, B. Johnson. Standing: J. Fowler, M. Shaw, M. Paine, L. Dimlich, M. Lynch, M. Miller. SENIOR GLEE CLUB First Ro w: C. Dow, L. Noss, D. Valentine, K. Hayes, J. Campbell. Second Row: C. Black, A. Cavallaro, A. Arakelian, G. Jacobson, B. Quill, H. Galley. STUNT NIGHT The Townsman Press, Inc You r Printer 4 Park Street Tel. 1943 n tn or n PI ease Pa tronize Our Advertisers EXCLUSIVE HATS Knfn Ij KAnrricnn In ivuiii l . fviurriouiiy ifiv  THE INSURANCE OFFICES KA r i - ( Pi i Y r r r tr iy j ui r umli luiu Protection Ruth D. Morrison for Ruth M. Macreadie Business, Home ana Family Watches — Silverware Diamonds ■ — Gitts Smart Flagg, Inc. John H, Grecoe Bank Building, Andover, Mass. Certified Repair Service 40 Main St. Tel. 830-R Telephone 870 Doherty Ins. Agency Musgrove Building BEAUTY SALON 31 Main St. — Tel. And. 1855 Ande ' s Coiffures Reflect William A. Doherty, ' 25 Quality and Style James D. Doherty, ' 33 Reliable Prescriptions Simpnnp Pharmacv jiiiicuml ■ iiui inuwy Dorothy V. Cederburg, ' 39 Secretary 2 Main Street — Phone 41 8 Andover Ruth L. Cashman, ' 41, Spars On Military Leave of Absence William F. Simeone, Ph.G. Reg. Pharm. Compliments of Elander Swanton Clothing — Furnishings Shoes Cleaning — Pressing Tailoring 56 Main St., Andover, Mass. The Harborn Shop 23 Chestnut Street Compliments of Crystal Alleys GEORGE McCOLLUM IRVING PIPER Compliments of Jacobson ' s Roadside Stand Miracle Farm Products ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Representing the Best Manufacturers in the Country River Road, West Andover Tel. Law. 24811 W. R. HILL 45 Main Street — Tel. 102 CROSS COAL CO. HARTIGAN ' S PHARMACY Shawsheen Market Martha and Frank Robinson, Props. Compliments Choice Groceries of And Provisions 2 Riverina Road — Tel. 510 A Friend Shawsheen Village TYPEWRITERS — ADDING MACHINES New Royal, Corona, Remington, and Underwood Portables New Remington Standard Typewriters Victor Adding Machines All Makes and Models — Used Machines The Typewriter Shop, Inc. 269 Common Street, Lawrence, Mass. Oppos ite Police Station Telephone 4702 Bart J. Galvin Real Estate — Insurance 322-331 Bay State Building Lawrence, Mass. Tel. 25872 J. H. Playdon FLORIST Compliments of Caliri, Incorporated Diamond Merchants — Silversmiths 447 Essex St., near Hampshire Lawrence, Mass. Telephone 23330 Compliments of Shattuck ' s Express Morrissey Taxi Service Paul W. Collins, Prop. 32 Park St., Andover, Mass. Telephone 8059 Today and Every Day Things Different Michael Jav ' s Shoo ANDOVER Compliments of Tompkin ' s Service Station Telephone 1350-R Ethel G. Loud, Interior Decorator Stratford Shop Draperies Curtains Gifts Custom Made Slip Covers 50-A Main Street Andover, Mass. THE MclNTOSH SCHOOL Graduates of the PUNCHARD HIGH SCHOOL are eligible without examination for admittance to the Secretarial and Junior Accounting courses offered by our School. Graduates of the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT of the Punchard High School are eligible for admission to the Advanced Secretarial course. Fall Terms in Day School and Night School Begin September 10 Information by mail or at the School Office The Mcintosh School Herbert E. Perzold, Principal 801-804 Bay State Building Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of A. A. BROUILLARD PHARMACIST Operating A. A, Brouillard Co., Inc 235 Essex St., Lawrence Balmoral Spa 295 North Main Street Shawsheen Village, Andover Compliments of W. F. Barron Woodworth Garage SULLIVAN ' S The Big Furniture Store 226 Essex St., Lawrence Kaiser- Fraser Cars SHAWSHEEN Compliments of Rokel ' s Lawrence, Mass. Telephone 21842 Compliments of The Class of 1948 Tel. 4762 Res. And. 1653 Ernest L. Wilkinson Real Estate — Insurance 311-312 Bay State Bldg. Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of Louis Spector Zuber-Choate Co. The Quality Store for Men 559 Essex Street Lawrence Ganem ' s Market Food Merchants 356 Essex St. 154 Merrimack St. Lawrence Haverhill Tel. 25261-2 Tel. 273 Compliments of JOHN MURRAY Gulf Service Station Cor. Chestnut and Main Sts. Telephone 8484 D. W. Pingree Co. Lawrence, Mass. Wooden Boxes Firewood Buchan McNally 28 PARK STREET Compliments of Dantos Bros. Compliments of A A RADIO AND APPLIANCE SHOP 7 ELM STREET, AN DOVER BEST WISHES for YOUR SUCCESS Class of 1947 Compliments of ANDOVER CORDIAL SHOP J. W. McNally, Prop. KEEP WARM WITH ANDOVER COAL CO. Compliments of J. E. Pitman Estate TELEPHONE 1711 CURLY TOP BEAUTY SHOPPE For Smart Clothes — Visit the Preptowne Shop Open Evenings by Appointment For Permanents Eleanor — Mary — Thelma 3 BARNARD ST., ANDOVER at Macartney ' s 43 1 Essex St. — Lawrence M. T. STEVENS SONS CO. Manufacturers WOOLEN and WORSTED FABRICS North Andover, Mass. Compliments of Ford ' s Bakery Pastry — Luncheonette McDonald Coal Co. Fountain Service 14 Main Street, Andover 36 Main St. — Tel. 742 Compliments of Bilhngs, Inc. TEMPLE ' S Jewelers — Opticians (Harold Phinney, Prop.) Andover, Mass. Radios — Record Players Records Compliments of Lamps — Electric Appliances 66 Main St., Andover, Mass. Park St. Garage Mr. Shorten, Prop. A. B.SUTHERLAND CO. The Largest Store in Lawrence Andover Subscribers — Andover 300 NO CHARGE Compliment ' s of M. J. CARNEY Allied Paint Stores, Inc. 34 Amesbury Street Lawrence, Mass. Jos. T. Gagne, Pres. Peg ' s Lawrence ' s Greeting Card Center Stationery — Fountain Pens Wallets — Picture Frames Hosiery — Invisible Hosiery Repairs Neckwear — Costume Jewelry 364 Essex St. — Tel. 32304 DALTON PHARMACY C. F. Dalton, R. Ph. Where Pharmacy is a profession TO THE CLASS OF 1946 Knuepfer Dimmock Established 1896 Pianos Radios Musical Instruments Luggage Greeting Cards The House Reliability Built 286 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Everything in Yard Goods for the Punchard High School Girl Woolens Wash Goods Silk Dept. Fabrics FARR ' S 30 Lawrence St., Lawrence Back Bay Studios Portraits of Distinction Weddings or Family Groups Day or Night By Appointment 277 Jackson St., Lawrence Telephone 28828 Seven Floors of Fine Furniture T. J. Buckley Co. 284 Essex St. — Tel. 28043 Lawrence, Mass. CHERRY WEBB CO. Lawrence, Mass. WOMEN ' S AND MISSES ' SPECIALTY SHOP The Largest Specialty Shop In Essex County MEN ' S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing The BURNS Co. 1 3 Main St., Andover, Mass. NO CHARGE For Deposits 7 ' 2 c A CHECK Is All You Pay PERSONALIZED Your Name Printed On Each Check ANY BALANCE You Find Convenient The Andover National Bank Andover, Mass. Members F. D. I. C. CURRANe JOYCE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF LAWRENCE MASSACHUSETTS Andover Steam Laundry Andover Consumers Cooperative Owned and Operated By Consumers and For Consumers Ford Mercury 8 Lincoln Zephyr V-12 Shawsheen Motor Mart Phone: And. 767, Law. 5635 47 Haverhill Street Andover, Mass. ELITE Beauty Shop All Lines of Beauty Culture And Cold Wave 3 Main St. — Tel. 867 Compliments of DRISCOLL ' S PACKAGE STORE, INC. Post Office Avenue Tel. 1004-M Fred E. Cheever Real Estate and Travel Bureau 21 Main St., Andover Tel. 775 or 1098 May the future hold the best of everything For th e Punchard Class of 1946 F. M. T. E. Andrew Realtors — Insurance Bay State Building Lawrence, Mass. GOOD LUCK To the Graduates of 1946 Punchard High School LAWRENCE PLATE and WINDOW GLASS COMPANY 417 CANAL STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Plants in LAWRENCE LOWELL HAVERHILL DISTRIBUTORS FOR Libby - Owens - Ford - Glass Co. Glass Products GLASS MIRRORS PAINTS STORE FRONT DESIGNERS WINDOWS — DOORS Walter V. Demers, Treas. Whifworth ' s Rain Coats — Sport Clothing Rubber Footwear 581 Essex St. — Tel. 22573 Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of Bennie ' s Barber Shop ALWAYS DEPENDABLE BEST EQUIPPED MOST SANITARY Four Barbers at All Times 17 Main St. — Tel. 1955 Greetings from the ALUMNI F. A, Hiscox Co. Dry Goods 496-498-500 Essex St. Lawrence Compliments of Gutterson and Gould, Inc. Lawrence Massachusetts VERRETTE ' S On the Square Compliments of The Elm Street Seryice Station Compliments of Andover Pork Store HARDY -ROSS A Good Line of Canned Goods Andover Recreation 7 Barnard St., Andover, Mass. Park St., Andover 1 CI. 1 1 Z_ Lawrence Recreation Center Compliments of and ni A KJ A Ul A IN A Theatre Recreation Lawrence, Mass. Beauty Salon Campus Footwear COLOMBO ' S MILLER ' S CREAMERY Shoe Store 44 Main Street MILK PRODUCTS Andover 5 Argil la Road — Tel. 1744 News Co. Andover, Mass. Papers Magazines and Periodicals S (J l W I S ( !„ ( « ,,f l- ,, ' . | N ' ' ' ( ' ll,, ' . ' 1