Punchard High School - Prism Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

FOREWORD All the world ' s a stage and all the men and women merely players ... With this quotation from Shakespeare in mind, we present to you FINALE: curtain going down on Act Four of the play of our high school years. But the finale of a play is not really the end; the play will be pre- sented again and again, with a different cast, perhaps, and in many different places. And what about the members of this cast, the class of 1957? We will go on to new and different dramas. Some will try out for parts on the stage of the business world; others, college, the professions, or military careers. Here in Punchard, we have learned some of the fun- damentals of knowledge and living. This book presents some of the highlights and dramatic moments of the four act play. There are the star players, the character actors, and the many supporting players, all working together to make the four years a memorable production. We hope as you leave Punchard that the friends you have made, the experiences you have shared, and the learn- ing and growth you have acquired will be something you can look back on with pleasure as you make your entrance on the larger stage of life. Editors-in-Chief. PUNCHARD HIGH SCHOOL PUNCHARD HIGH SCHOOL has long been a source of pride to its students and to the people of Andover. Since the year 1957 is the finale for Punchard as the high school of Andover, as well as the finale of our high school years, we, the class of 1957, wish to dedicate this yearbook to PUNCHARD and all it has stood for throughout the years. PUNCHARD 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! 4 FACULTY DIRECTOR Mr. Edward Erickson Your theme, All the World ' s a Stage, suggests the parallel that exists between your period of preparation here at Punchard and the rehearsals for a successful play. Much the same qualities are required in both situations. The discipline of the theatre teaches fundamental values recognized since the days of the Greek dramatists, an age which, incidentally, produced great philosophers and thinkers. In the theatre, it is not enough that one know his lines — essential though this is. There is other knowledge that must be gained and exercised. There is the necessity for teamwork. One learns that the starring roles are limited in number, but that the supporting cast is important too. Poise, competence, and a good perspective are attributes which serve equally well, on or off the stage. More important still is the subordi- nation of self; the play ' s the thing, and not the individual ' s part. Finally, there is the deeply ingrained determination that finds expression in the phrase the show must go on. These are some of the accomplishments I hope you have acquired in your rehearsal for adult life. Over and above the subjects you have pursued, your teachers have endeavored to impart to you these other values that will stand you in good stead as you step forth on a broader stage. My best wishes for a long and successful career. Edward Erickson, Superintendent of Schools BON VOYAGE, SENIORS It is time for you, like ships, to leave the home port and set sail for other harbors over uncharted seas. Your pilots will be dropped, and you will be plotting the courses for yourselves. Some ships will find stormy weather and others will have calmer seas. You, as ships, may long for the se- curity of the sheltered harbors of home ports; but you must have faith in yourselves and sail on. Increasingly, the happiness and welfare of others will depend upon your skill and faithfulness in charting a true course. For three years at Punchard you have been getting ready to take these responsibilities for others, and they will be trusting you to be prepared. We wish for you smooth sailing to ports of greater opportunity and the lasting satisfaction that comes from having achieved a goal. R. R. Williams says: One ship drives east, another drives west While the selfsame breezes blow; ' Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That- bids them where to go. Bon Voyage, Seniors. Lindsay J. March, Headmaster Mr. Lindsay March Frances Collins, Girls ' Physical Education. G. Arthur Danforth, Head of Science Department. Agnes V. Dugan, Bookkeeping, Typing, Salesmanship, and Business Training. Donald D. Dunn, Boys ' Physical Education. Charles A. Gregory, World History, Sub-master. Gertrude B. Hardy, Head of Math. Department. Margaret Hawkesworth, Biology, U. S. History. Ida Grover, Latin, French, English. Paul A. Hopkins, Science. William J. Igoe, Social Studies, Guidance. Kathleen Jennings, English, Bernard M. Kellmurray, Sally Marshall, Girls ' Robert B. Mclntyre, Mathematics, Commercial Subjeas. English, Director of Physical Education. Varsity Football Coach. Guidance. ELIZABETH MARY BARSAMIAN 14 Essex Street Liz Great in girls ' sports . . . likes bowling . . . babysitting . . . dancing . . . roller- skating . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Li- brarian-Treasurer 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Winner of John Grecoe Girls ' Trophy for Sports . . . Winner of Girl ' s Gym Team Trophy 3. agree with no man ' s opinions; I have some of my own. RALPH HARRY ARABIAN 3 Cassimere Street Arab Tropher Whiz at math . . . knows at lot about cars . . . photography . . . swimming . . . Stu- dent Council 1,2... President 1 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Gym team 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Committee 2 . . . Football 3, 4 . . .Track 3, 4 . . . Ring Committee 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . National Honor Society 3. 4. The spirit of truth and the spirit of freedom — they are the pillars of society. DAVID WILLIAM BELKA 58 Red Spring Road Dave Likes to play golf and basketball ... a real gone charaaer! Basketball 1,3... Baseball 2 . . . Student Council 1,4... Glee Club 3 . . . Service Club 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3. To know him well is to like him better. 10 LINDA ANN BARRETT South Main Street Lindy Crazy about rollerskating and dancing . . . real good too! Prom Committee 3 . . ■ Service Club 4. Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why aren ' t they all contented like me? ANNE ELDA BENEDETTI 8 William Street Anne Whiz at sewing . . . also likes swimming and playing the piano . . . Intramural Sports 1 . . . National Junior Honor So- ciety 1 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 2 . . . Service Club 2, 3 . . . Community Chairman 4 . . . Prom Wait- ress 2 . . . Dance Committee 2 . . . United Nations Essay Contest 2 . . . P.T.S.A. Rep- resentative 3 . . . Prom Planning Board 3 . . . Prom Decorations Chairman 3 . . . Cheerleader 4. Good humor and friendliness walk hand in hand. BARRY WALKER BENSON Jenkins Road Barry We missed Barry this year during the spell ' he was out sick from appendicitis . . . enjoys skating and skiing . . . Class President 2, 3 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Social Committee 2 . . . Fudge Sale Committee 3. A word spoken in due season, how good is it! DAVID STUART BEST 4 Argyle Street Dave Whiz at sports ... a welcome addition to any team . . . likes to play cards . . . Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Service Club 2, 3 . . . Dance Committee 2, 4 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Treasurer 3 . . . President 4 . . . Ring Committee Chairman 3 . . . Prom Usher 3. Rejoice, O young men, in thy youth. fe— SALLY LOUISE BILODEAU 44 High Street Sal- Nice smile . . . naturally curly hair . . . likes bowling . . . skating . . . dancing . . . H omeroom Secretary 1 . . . Glee Club I . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . ■ Dance Committee 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. ' ' Of all the girls that are so smart, there ' s none like pretty Sally. 11 SUSAN ELIZABETH BIRD 30 Alden Road Sue So very artistic . . . loves skating . . . tennis . . . swimming . . . having fun . . . JAZZ . . . Newspaper 1,2... Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Committee 1, 2, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Barnard Essay Contest 2, 3 . . . Art Awards 1, 3 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 2 . . . Finale Staff, Art Editor 4 . . . Class Play 4. The force of her own merit makes her own way. MARGARET ANNA BOULEAU 335 Andover Street Ballardvale Ffonrims Always smiling . . . Four Freshmen . . . Antics . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 1, 3, 4 . . . Dance Committee 2, 4 . . . Orchestra 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. CHARLES WILLIAM BOWMAN 67 Chestnut Street Boots A good sport . . . likes eating and movies . . . everybody ' s friend . . . Homeroom Treasurer 1 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3 . . . Cap- tain 4 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . President 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3 . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. A friend to all, a joe to none, esteemed and liked by everyone. I RALPH EDWARD BUSCHMANN Foster ' s Pond Road Bush Good at running . . . driving . . . making sodas . . . Red Cross 1 . . . Community Chest Speaking 1 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Spring track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Captain 4 . . . Winter track 3 . . . Gym Team 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2,3,4... Service Club 3 . . . Class Treas- urer 3 . . . Prom Decorations Committee 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. A good sort, a good sport. Quiet . forestry JAMES MONROE BUTLER Georgetown Road Boxford Jim knows all about poultry . Baseball 1, 2, 3. Man delights not me, no nor woman neither. JANICE MARIE CAIRNS 39 Lucerne Drive Jan Tireless worker . . . likes dancing . . . rollerskating . . . Dick . . . Dance Com- mittee 1 . . . Intramural Sports 2, 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Prom Pictures Chairman 3 . . . Finale Photog- raphy Chairman 4 . . . Service Club 4. She is more precious than rubies. ST MARILYN ANN CAMPAGNA 28 Theodore Avenue Mai Transferred from Lawrence . . . popular music fan . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Dance Committee 4 . . . Service Club 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. Though she did not start with us, we are glad she is finishing with us. ELIZABETH ANN CASWELL 5 Dumbarton Street Betsy Known for her perpetual good cheer . . . doing things for others . . . and those dimples . . . Intramural Sports 1,2... Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 3, 4 . . . Prom Decorations Committee 3 . . . Dance Committee 4 . . . Red Cross 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. A merry heart goes all the day. 13 MARY LYNNE COTTER 14 Fletcher Street Lynne A good worker . . . always busy . . . likes dancing . . . skating . . . bowling . . . The Jug . . . Intramural Sports 1 . . . Glee Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Librarian-Treasurer 2 . . . Secretary-Treasurer 3 . . . Service Club 2, 3 . . . General Chairman 4 . . . Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Wait- ress 2 . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . National Junior Honor Society 1 . . . National Honor Society 3 . . . Secretary-Treasurer 4 . . . Prom Com- mittee 3 . . . Prom Usherette and Attend- ant 3 . . . Fudge Sale Committee 3 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Newspaper Circula- tion Editor 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. It is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. ALAN GLENNIE CATE 12 Cedar Road Al Can be found around radios . . . planes . . . ice cream stands . . . Glee Club 3 . • . Ring Committee 3 . . . Service Club 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. ROBERT CRAWFORD 9 Hidden Road Crawf Flirt . . . likes horses . . . cars . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Ring Committee 3 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Service Club 2,3,4. The women will love him, whatever his faults. 14 BARBARA BERNICE COLBY 117 Shawsheen Road Barb Always busy . . . cute giggle . . . loves to talk . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Intramural Sports 1 . . . Produaion 1 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Club 3 . . . Vice President 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Red Cross 4 . . . Press Club 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. Laugh yourself into stitches. MARGARET RITA CRONIN 20 Summer Street Peggy Likes tennis . . . people . . . Band 1 . . . Community Chest Contest 1 . . . United Nations Contest Winner 2 . . . Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Com- mittee 2 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Usherette 3 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Publicity Chairman 4 . . . Red Cross 1, 4 . . . Press Club 4 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Newspaper 4. To know is nothing at all; to imagine is everything. CHARLES FREDERICK DALTON 57 Chestnut Street Bucky Often found at the Jug . . .1 . . . Milly . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Co-captain 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Vice President 2 . . . Class President 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Coun- cil 2, 4 .. . Ring Committee 3 . . . Elec- tion Committee Chairman 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. he has any faults, he has left us in doubt; at least in three years we have not found, them out. DAVID ALMON DANIELS 85 Central Street Dave The Co-op . . . among his hobbies are skiing . . . fishing . . . swimming . . . hockey . . . Gym Team . . . Basketball 1. Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing. NORMA LORRAINE DeMOOR 23 Rockridge Road Norm How she can dance! . . . also loves skat- ing . . . swimming- . . . records . . . and those dimples! . . . Service Club 1 . . . Dance Committee 2 . . . Prom Commit- tee 3 .. . Prom Usherette 3 . . . Poster Committee 3. Persuasion tips her tongue where ' er she speaks. 15 CAROL ANN DESROCHER 21 Florence Street Swiftie Enjoys ice skating . . . dancing . . . swim- ming . . . watching football games . . . Annual Produaion 1 . . . Dance Commit- tee 1, 2, 4 .. . Ring Committee 3 . . . Andover Townsman Reporter for Pun- chard 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 ... Li- brary Club 3, 4 . . . Press Club 4 . . . Service Club 4. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. JANE DesROCHES 77 Maple Avenue Jane Likes music . . . sports . . . WCCM . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Refreshment Com- mittee 3 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Dance Com- mittee 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. A jriend may well he reckoned the masterpiece of nature. SANDRA JEANNE DULONG 24 Union Street Sandy Excellent at sports . . . B.W. . . . likes planes . . . rollerskating . . . boats . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Gym Team 2 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 3 . . . Press Club 4 . . . Library Club 4 . . . Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. Be useful where thou livest. JOHN PETER DUMONT Tewksbury Street Ballardvale Duey Likes hunting . . . bowling . . . boats . . . especially outboard motors . . . Class Play 4. It ' s easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. 16 EDWARD SMITH DWYER 5 Fletcher Street Ted Comedian . . . likes exploring Boston scenes . . . oh! that terrific air-conditioned car . . . Baseball 1,2... Football 2 . . . Service Club 3,4... Finale Staff, Sports Editor 4 . . . Class Play 4. A little nons ense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. DANTE MARIA FIORILLO Upland Road Wakefield Dant Great talker . . . often late . . . In other words . . . Spring Track 3, 4 . . . Service Club 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Class Play 4. you ' re there before it ' s over, you ' re on time. I JEAN ELIZABETH FISHER 4 Emerson Road North Reading Little Fish How about those parties? . . . enjoys skating and skiing . ■. . Wally . . . Dance Committee 2 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Service Club 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 4. It isn ' t easy to be still; tis pleasanter to talk at will. c LINDA EDITH FISHER 163 Elm Street Dimples Pleasing smile with personality plus . . . terrific majorette . . . J.B. . . . likes records and rollerskating . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Class Play 4. We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good and happy today. BARRY BREEN FLYNN 400 Andover Street Ballardvale Barry Popular kid . . . often found at the Jug , . . likes to sleep . . . my kingdom for a car . . . Junior Red Cross 2,3... Treas- urer 3 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Service Club 2, 4 . . . Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4. can resist everything except temptation. GERALD BRENDON FLYNN Pleasant Street Flip Man of few words . . . likes cars . . . rec- ords . . . hunting . . . Track 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Service Club 4. Live and let live. MICHAEL HOWARD FREEDMAN 10 Marwood Drive Max Quiet until you get to know him . . . likes guns . . . stamps . . . tropical fish . . . Golf Team 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3,4... Gym Team 4 . . . Service Club 4. Every man ' s work shall be made manifest. PUPS JEAN CAROL GALLANT County Road Jean A real friendly gal . . . colleas stamps . . . likes dancing . . . bowling . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Band 2, 3 . . . Service Club 4. No sky is heavy if the heart is light. 18 RUTH-ANN GREENWOOD Porter Road Rudy Anistic . . . quiet smile . . . Roger . . . Andover National Bank . . . Student Council 1 . . . Band 1,2... Service Club 5,4... Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. Ever loyal, ever true, in whatever task she has to do. BETSEY CLEVELAND GILCREAST 23 Bartlet Street Bets A real talkative girl . . . terrific class worker . . . likes to ride in convertibles . . . bowls . . . plays the piano . . . skates . . . Jug . . . Band 1 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Social Chairman 2, 3, 4 . . . Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Service Club 1,2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 2, 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Newspaper 1, 2 . . . Class Play, Director 4. I ' ll tell ' CHRISTA REGINA HAHNENSTEIN 129 Haverhill Street Chris A quiet girl liked by everyone . . . Dead- lines! . . . photography . . . reading . . . swimming . . . Junior Red Cross 3 . . . Junior Honor Society 1 . . . Student Coun- cil 1 .. . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Scholastic Award 1 . . . Dance Committee 2 . . . Newspaper 2 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Camera Club 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Fudge Sale 3 . . . Usherette 3 . . . Rafton Prize 3 . . . American Legion Prize 3 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Finale, Co-Editor 4. Ambition and talent will meet with success. THOMAS HALE 32.Westwind Road Tom Quiet type, but watch him when he swings those golf clubs . . , Golf 1, 2, 3 . . . Service Club 4. A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. 19 JOHN HA WES 544 Lowell Street Jack A quiet guy around school, but watch out when he is around firearms and chemis- try .. . STATISTICS ! ! . . . Camera Club 3 . . . Gym Team 4 . . . Class Play 4. There is nothing so powerful as truth, — and often nothing so strange. JANE ELIZABETH HALL 1 1 Hall Avenue Ballardvale Jane A quiet girl with a friendly and pleasing personality . . . hard worker . . . library . . . dancing . . . sports . . . Student Council 1,2... Student Council Secretary 1 . . . Class Secretary 2 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2 . . . National Junior Honor Society 1 . . . Glee Club 1,4... Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Usherette 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Vice President 4 . . . Finale, Typing Editor 4 . . . Dance Committee 4 . . . Class Play 4. Tis nice to he natural when one is naturally nice. ELIZABETH ANN HEINZ 32 High Plain Road Betty A gabby person . . . those airmail letters! . . . Woof! . . . Library Club 1,2... Newspaper 1, 2 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. • Never do today what you can put off ' til tomorrow. BARBARA EARLINE HARRISON 172 Salem Street Barb Cute little pixie . . . good worker . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 4 . Finale Staff 4. think no virtue goes with size. 20 GAIL Al NE HIGGINS 203 Highland Road Higgey She always enjoys a good time . . . par- ties . ■. . dancing . . . talking . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Newspaper 1,2... Dance Committee 1 . . . Intramural Sports 1 . . . Service Club 2 . . . Library Club 1,2 . . . Gle e Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Play 4. Leave silence to saints — I ' m only human! MARILYN MARIE HESELTINE 130 Elm Street Mai A very active miss . . . skating . . . bowl- ing . . . dancing . . . B.C. . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Chairman of Prom Usherettes 3 , . . Newspaper 1 . . . Service Club 1, 2 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .•Usherette 3 . . . Fudge Sale 3 . . . Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. 7 SALLY JEAN HOWARD 14 Sutherland Street Sally Always has a smile for everyone . . among her hobbies are rollerskating . . dancing . . . babysitting . . . Prom Com mittee 3 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . Glee Club 4. Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. DEANNA BERYL HUDGINS North Street Dea A very quiet and charming girl ... en- joys playing the piano . . . dancing . . . bowling . . . interested in taking trips . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra ,2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Com- mittee 3, 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 4. She is a girl of unbounded good will. 21 JOYCE JENNINGS South Main Street Joyce Her ambition is nursing . . . enjoys read- ing . . . drawing . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Service Club 4 . . . Class Play 4. Quiet people are welcome everywhere. BRENDA HELEN KELLY 245 South Main Street Bren You may be sure that whatever she sets her mind to do she will finish . . . en- joys reading . . . painting . . . music . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 2 . . . Gym Team 2 . . . Barnard Essay Contest 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . • . Newspaper 4 . . . Class Play 4. Nature and books belong to the eyes that see them. GRACE ISABEL KLEIN 1 Highland Avenue Grace One of Punchard ' s most capable girls . . . likes ceramics . . . cartoon drawing . . . baseball . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Intramural Sports 1,2 ... Library Club 1,2... Ser- vice Club 3 . . . Dance Committee 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. A horse, a horse! My kingdom for a horse! i BARBARA LeGENDRE 136 Chestnut Street Babs A very cute strawberry blond . . . Wake- field . . . colleas records . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . Band 1 . . . Prom Usherette 3 . . . Service Club 3,4... Dance Commit- tee 4 .. . Finale Staff 4. am quiet fiow, but the time will come ■when you will hear me. FRANCIS JEREMIAH LEONE, jR. 44 William Street Baron The class could never have survived with- out your camera . . . likes sports . . . pho- tography . , . Student Council 1 . . . Foot- ball 1 . . . Baseball 1 . . . Camera Club 2, 3 • • • Glee Club 3 . . . Glee Club Award 3 . . . Basketball 3,4... Class Treasurer 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Dance Committee 4 . . . Service Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 4. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. PATIENCE OLIVE LEWIN 200 Chestnut Street Pay Lori A wonderful sense of humor . . . her fa- vorite pastimes are swimming . . . acting . . . bowling . . . parties . . . The Jug . . . Glee Club 1,4... Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Finale Staff 4. Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. SANDRA MACAULEY 185 Elm Street Sandy Mac Active in many clubs . . . A.H.S. . . . often found at parties . . . dancing . . . skiing . . . Intramural Sports 1 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Camera Club 1,4... Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 2, 4 . . . Prom Com- mittee 3 . . . Band 3, 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Scholastic An Award 3. The best reward of a thing well done is doing it. JOAN LUCILLE MARCHAND 190 Beacon Street Jo Her favorite name is Arthur . . . oh! that stamp collection . . . enjoys roller- skating . . . babysitting . . . Prom Com- mittee 3 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Service Club 4. A penny for your thoughts! 23 DONALD FRANCIS McBRIDE 7 Locke Street Shadow The roar of Shadow ' s hot rod is well- known to Punchardonians . . . Track 2 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Com- munity Chairman 4. There ' s Don — where angels fear to tread. PENELOPE ALICIA McGRATH 117-A Greenwood Road Penny Quiet girl with unexpected comments . . . enjoys bicycling . . . skating . . . Ser- vice Club 3, 4. Speech is a mirror of the soul — As a person speaks, so is he. WILLIAM FAULKNER McCULLOM 9 Henderson Avenue Mac A man of few words, but watch his strategy during any game . . . Wow . . ' . enjoys boats and sports . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Co-Captain 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Captain 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Ring Committee 3 . . . Service Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. I ' ll find a way, or make it. WILLIAM DANIEL McINTYRE, Jr. 395 Andover Street Ballardvale Deacon Dig those crazy plaids! ... a real friendly person . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Cam- era Club 3, 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. There goes the parson, O illustrious spark! PHYLLIS MARY MILES 167 North Main Street ••Phyl Great talker . . . always writing and read- ing . . . loves to meet people . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 - . . Class Play, Direaor 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Glee Club 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ROBERT LEE MILLAY Elm Street Boxford Bob Argues constantly, is a good sport just the same . . . loves hunting and fishing . . . Student Council 1 . . . Track 2 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Service Club 3, 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. The devil is in him. i ROBERT ALLEN MILLS 150 River Street Ballardvale General Quiet but likable . . . likes archery . . . drawing . . . etching . . . making weapons . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Glee Club 3. Silence is golden. DAVIDA BESS MORIN Main Street Boxford Dave Very intelligent . . . her stamp collection is unbelievable! . . . likes to write poetry . . . enjoys swimming . . . National Junior Honor Society 1 . . . Goldsmith Speaking Contest 2 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Newspaper 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. There is no knowledge which is not valuable. 25 MARJORIE GRACE ORTSTEIN 9 Binney Street Margie Oh, that jazz colleaion! . . . lover of sports . . . photography . . . RJ. . . . Dal- ton ' s Pharmacy . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2 . . . Service Club 1, 2, 3 . - . Ring Com- mittee 3 . . . Red Cross 4 . . . Finale Literary Co-Editor 4 . . . Camera Club Secretary 3 . . . Student Council Corre- sponding Secretary 4 . . . Dance Commit- tee 1, 2, 3 .. . Prom Planning Board 3 . . . Usherette 3. Let us be candid and speak our mind. SANDRA MARIE NADEAU 10 Virginia Road Shnan Mischievous gal with plenty of pep . . . loves to eat . . . always gabbing . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Committee 1,4... Service Club 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Ring Committee 3 . - . Class Play 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. The most useless day of all is that in which ire have not laughed. DAVID PACHECO 2 Fletcher Street Chico Golf is listed as one of Dave ' s special in- terests . . . loves bowling parties . . . the Jug . . . Junior Red Cross 2 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Golf Team 3, 4 . . . Service Club 4. A quiet person except when otherwise. ALLEN GERALD OBER 169 Elm Street Red Can always see him coming . . . hard worker . . . Track 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Red Cross 4 . . . Finale Business Manager 4 . . . Service Club 3, 4. He profits most who s erves best. RAYMOND GABRIEL PAOLINO Lovejoy Road Ray Good worker . . . oh, those political ar- guments! . . . also likes sports . . . Student Council 2, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Harvard Book Club Prize 3 . . . Boys ' State 3. I ' m not arguing with you, I ' m you. DAVID LLEWELLYN PERKINS 40 Clark Road Ballardvale Perk Enjoys the outdoors . . . camping . . . hiking . . . bowling is a favorite too . . . Track 3 . . . Junior Red Cross 4 . . . Ser- vice Club 4 . . . Class Play 4. Enough work to do, and strength enough to do the work. ANNE ELIZABETH PERRY 6 High Street Ballardvale Anne Enjoys sports . . . swimming . . . skating . . . Service Club 2, 4 . . . Prom Com- mittee 3 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. Wishes are the dreams we dream when we ' re awake. IMl ' lllij, FREDERICK CHARLES POLGREEN 52 Chestnut Street Fred Always busy . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . lifeguard . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3,4... Service Club 2,3,4... Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Class Play 4. The best way out is always through. 27 FRANCIS EDWIN REES 3 Topping Road Frank Goose Usually can be found at the Brown Jug . . . basketball and baseball are among his favorite hobbies . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Class Play 4. Perhaps of all the creations of man, language is the most astonishing. JOHN ALEXANDER REILLY 131 Haverhill Street Jack Man of few words . . . very likable . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . coin collea- ing . . . Basketball 1 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Winter track 3, 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Finale StafI 4. To be strong is to be happy. GAYLE ANNE RICHARDSON 42 River Road Gaylesy Her main interest is found in Lawrence . . . record fan . . . also likes dancing . . . Cheerleader 1 . . . Service Club 2, 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Band 2, 3, 4. a woman has long hair, it is a glory to her. EVELYN JUNE RICHMOND Orchard Street Evie Best known for her artistic ability . . . among her favorite pastimes are swim- ming . . . skiing . . . skating . . . News- paper 1 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Gym Team 2, 3 . . . Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. Who put the devil in Evelyn ' s eyes? 28 -I- TOTS TEENS L0T....J2 Size,.. 22 WALLACE EDWARD RUNGE Foster ' s Pond Road Wally Scrung Frequently found in Nonh Reading . . . enjoys sports . . . quiet among strangers . . . flirt . . . Newspaper 1 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Service Club 3 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4. To eat, and to drink, and to he merry. SANDRA WADE RITCHIE 174 Lowell Street Sandy Sleeping is a virtue of life . . . good work- er .. . Jug ... U. of Mass. . . . dancing . . . loves life . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Botany Award 2 . . . Prom Committee Chairman 3 . . . Prom At- tendant 3 . . . Ring Committee 3 . . . Student Council 3,4... Usherette 3 . . . Fudge Sale Committee 3 . . . Finale Staff, Literary Co-Editor 4 . . . Class Play 4. Good things come in small packages. £SSd JOHN SANTUCCIO 4 Walker Avenue Santu Quiet but often gay with laughter . . . among his favorite hobbies are ice skat- ing and rollerskating . . . Prom Commit- tee 3 .. . Class Play 4. He said little, but to the purpose. SANDRA MARIE SAVINELLI 107 Salem Street Sandy Tireless worker . . . enjoys reading . . . music . . . drawing . . . Softball . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Usherette 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Service Club 4 . . . Newspaper 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. The world must have great minds. 29 FRANKLIN LELAND SCOTT 112 Pine Street Scotty Amateur war expert . . . interested in model planes and ships . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Football Manager 4 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Finale Staff, Co-Editor 4. He comes and he goes; what ' s in his mind nobody knows. JACQUELYN CLARA SMITH Rattlesnake Hill Road Jacky Speaks softly . . . wins friends by the dozens . . . skating . . . skiing . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Usherette 3 . . .Dance Committee 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. She quietly steals your heart away. VIRGINIA MAE STANSFIELD 158 High Street Ginny Her generosity and good spirits are un- matched . . . oh! that record colleaion . . . keeps the telephone lines busy from morning until night . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Dance Committee 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. Her worth is in wealth of good nature. PAUL TITO STEFANI 244 South Main Street Tito Very likable . . . flirt . . . Jug . . . pool . . . swimming . . . sports ... I don ' t know what to tell ya . . . Football 1, 2, 3,4... Varsity Club 2,3,4... Prom Planning Board 3 . . . Fudge Sale Chair- man 3 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Class Play 4. Variety is the spice of life. 30 JOSEPH SULLIVAN 45 High Street Joe Friendly but quiet . . . bon ami . . . likes sports . . . Dance Committee 2 . . . Ring Committee 3 . . . Prom Planning Board 3 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Service Club 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. There is a time to keep silence, and a time to speak. SANDRA STEWART 37 Westwind Road Stewie Quiet . . . Don . . . appendix . . . likes music . . . horses . . . swimming . . . Elvis . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Finale Staff 4. Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. JOYCE SHIRLEY SULLIVAN 260 North Main Street Dode Lovely to look at ... a finger in every pie . . . always pleasant . . . likes danc- ing . . . sports . . . Red Cross 1, 2 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Head Majorette 3, 4 . . . Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Music Chairman 3 . . . Orchestra 4 . . . Service Club Social Chairman 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. BARBARA MAE SWANTON 120 Summer Street Barb Good worker . collects stamps and dancing . . . Committee 1 . Club 2, 3, 4 . . Club 2, 3, 4 . . . . plays the trumpet . . . . . . also enjoys skating Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Dance . Red Cross 1 . . . Glee . Orchestra 3 . . . Service Fudge Sale Committee Finale Staff Prom Usherette 3 Class Play 4. You stand in a good light. 31 it 4 CARL JOHN SWENSON 127 Summer Street Swede Outdoor spKjrtsman . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . Dance Committee 2 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Gym Team 2 . . . Prom Committee 3. shot an arrow into the air . . . SHEILA ALICE TITMAS 54 Whittier Street Cotton Transfer from Southbridge H. S. . . . very active there . . . cute giggle . . . makes friends quickly . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Service Club 4. A winning smile makes many friends. STUART ALLEN TROOP Killem Hill Road Boxford Stewie Lights . . . camera . . . Stewie is there . . . enjoys electronics . . . stamps . . . bowl- ing . . . skating . . . Newspaper 1 . . . In- tramural Sports 1 . . . Spring track 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Audio- Visual Club 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. MILDRED MARY TANGNEY 7 Dartmouth Road MiUy Has more friends than one can count . . . 7 . . . brings the sunshine with her . . . Band 1 . . . Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 . . . Red Cross 1, 2, 3 . . . Newspaper 1, 2 . . . Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 . . . Service Club 2, 3 . . . Camera Club, Vice Presi- dent 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Prom Hostess and Queen 3 . . . Ring Commit- tee 3 .. - Student Council, Secretary 4 . . . Class Secretary 4 . . . Class Play 4 . . . Finale Staff 4. Lovely to look at — delightful to know. ARTHUR JOHN WALSH 8 Binney Street Art- Content to hunt and fish . . . raises tropi- cal fish . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Class Play 4. Since when was genius found respectable? AUGUSTINE T. J. WALSH 7 Frahklin Avenue Gus Romeo Interested in women . . . Tennessee . . . dancing . . . hockey . . . Baseball 1 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Basketball Manager 3 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3,4... Track 3 . . . Glee Club 3 ... Red Cross 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Service Club 4. He that winketh with the eye causes sorrow. ELAINE RUTH WHITNEY 753 River Road Peach Sweet and sympathetic . . . lots of freckles . . . Red Cross 1 . . . Glee Club 1,2... Service Club 2, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Finale Staff 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. JAMES MICHAEL WINTERS 9 Fletcher Street Jimmy A hard worker . . . wisdom flows with his every word . . . likes dancing . . . swim- ming . . . National Junior Honor Society 1 . . . Student Council 2, 4 . . . Prom Planning Board 3 . . . Goldsmith Speak- ing Contest 2,3,4... Winner 2,3... Service Club 3 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Boys ' State Representative 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . President 4 . . . Dance Committee 2,3,4... Finale Staff, Advertising Chairman 4. He thinks too much, such men are dangerous . MARY ELLEN WINTERS 47 Enmore Street Mary Sweet and quiet . . . loves music . . . roller- skating . . . Dance Committee 2 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Usherette 3 . . . Service Club 4 . . . Finale Staff 4 . . . Class Play 4. . Good-naturedness is a valuable asset. errs. JAMES DANIEL PLATT Corbett Street Jidd Great kid to have as a friend . . . likes skiing . . . pool . . . singing . . . Home- room Treasurer 2, 3 . . . Glee Club 2, 3 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Red Cross 2 . . . Track 3,4... Baseball 4 . . . Football 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . Service Glub 4. It ' s great to be great, but it ' s greater to be human. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Charles Dalton Vice-Pres William McCullom Secretary Mildred Tangney Treasurer Francis Leone Social Chairman .... Betsey Gilcreast LEADERS IN OUR CLASS L. Cotter, D. Morin, Honor Essayists; J. Winters, Salutatorian; R. Paolino, Valedictorian. J u N PROM COMMITTEE Standing: S. Nadeau, J. Sullivan, T. Stefani, F. Leone, S. Bird, J. Sullivan, J. Winters, A. Benedetti. Seated: E. Barsamian, M. Ortstein, S. Ritchie, J. Cairns, M. Heseltine. Our junior year was climaxed by the annual Junior- Senior Prom, entitled Song of the South. Under the direction of our chairman, Sandra Ritchie, and our ad- visor, Miss Frances Collins, we all worked hard on the decorations and the preliminary plans. The setting was pictured as a plantation on the Mississippi River with a steamboat and dock on one wall. Other motifs in- cluded magnolia blossoms, swans, the front of a man- sion complete with pillars, and a two-tone blue ceiling which camouflaged the gym equipment very success- fully. The grand march was carried out without mishap, and a wonderful time was enjoyed by all. The crowning of the queen, Milly Tangney, was the perfect ending to a perfect evening. Standing: F. Leone, F. Polgreen, B. Flynn, W. McCullom, C. Dalton, C. Bowman, R. Paolino, D. Best, D. Mclntyre, G. Higgins, P. Miles, B. Gilcreast, R. Bachmann. Seated: B. Kelley, G. Klein, S. Bird, P. Lewin, M. Tangney, R. Crawford, L. Cotter, M. Heseltine, E. Dwyer, S. Ritchie. On April fifth and sixth we presented our class play entitled Many Happy Returns. This was an unusual senior event as in past years it has been the custom to hold a stunt night or talent show. Since the play was a tremendous success and a welcome change in the course of events, we hope that it will become a tradition. The plot was based around a crotchety old man, played by Ted Dwyer, who resented the idea of cele- brating his one hundredth birthday. His daughter, por- trayed by Gail Higgins, and his three granddaughters were also leading characters. Of course we shouldn ' t forget Bob Crawford and Danny Mclntyre who por- trayed two very eligible bachelors. The members of the cast will long remember the many rehearsals under the able direction of Mr. Bach- mann, to whom we are deeply indebted. The numerous committees also deserve much credit for a job well done. 38 THE CAST Mr. Splinder . . . Ted Dwyer; Professor Von Blintz . . . John Hawes; Dark Stable . . . Bob Crawford; Abner Appleton . . . Dan Mclntyre; Jane Hogstrap . . . Sandra Ritchie; Mrs. Hogstrap . . . Gail Higgins; Placidia . . . Lynne Cotter; Flower . . . Marilyn Heseltine; Nurse — Riffle . . . Grace Klein; Lizzie . . . Patience Lewin; Mabel . . . Brenda Kelley; Laura . . . Susan Bird; George . . . Dave Best; Maid . . . Mildred Tangney; Cameramen . , . Frank Leone and Fred Polgreen; Coffin-carriers . . . Bill McCullom and Barry Flynn; Joe . . . Boots Bowman; Wretch . . . Bucky Dalton; Orlando . . . Raymond Paolino. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Student Directors . . . Betsey Gilcreast and Phyllis Miles; Tickets . . . Marjorie Orstein; Financial . . . Frank Leone; Stage Manager . . . David Belka; Costumes and Props . . . Deanna Hudgins; Make-up . . . Norma De- Moor; Stage Hands . . . Stuart Troop; Publicity . . . Christa Hahnenstein; Programs . . . Betsy Caswell; Usherettes . . . Ruth Ann Greenwood. CLASS WILL Friends, classmates, and whomever this document may concern ; you have been summoned here as beneficiaries under the last will and testament of the Class of 1957 of Punchard High School, Andover, Massachusetts. Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1957 of Punchard High School, Town of Andover, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make this our last will and testament, revoking all wills by us at any time heretofore made. We bequeath our most prized possessions to the following lucky people : To all underclassmen, we will the final exams while we leave for the beach — no sweat kids. To the class of ' 58 we leave the new high school which we were never able to attend. To the class of ' 59 we leave a couple of horse shoes to bring good luck to all in their remaining years of high school. To the class of ' 60 we leave a few encouraging words. Nothing is as bad as it may seem. To Ben Thompson, Patience Lewin bequeaths her chauffeur ' s license, which he will probably put to good use. Sandra Savinelli leaves her study habits to Judy Young. Barbara LeGendre leaves her neat appearance to Edie Leidich. To Priscilla Reynolds, Susan Bird bequeaths her gold keys. Alan Cate generously consents to leave Punchard High to anyone who wants it. Donny McBride wills his subpoena to Bob Currie. Betsey Gilcreast bestows her path to Tyer Rubber to anyone who wishes to follow it. To Mr. Danforth, Brenda Kelley takes great pleasure in leaving a dirty test tube to add to his collection. Linda Fisher bequeaths her white shoe polish to Sheila Lobick to use on her sneakers. To Barbara Curran, Milly Tangney leaves all her Student Council and Class minutes. Allen Ober wills his red hair to Pop Deyermond, who doesn ' t need it yet. Janice Cairns bestows her ability on the gym apparatus to Janet Skulski. Not to be out done, David Daniels wills his ability on the highbar to Jack Fitzgerald. Danny Mclntyre bequeaths a total of five packages of chewing gum to Miss Stevens, who, he is sure, will appreciate it. Marilyn Campagna and Arthur Walsh leave their salesmanship books to George Adyns. With both of them, George, you certainly shouldn ' t fail. Mary Ellen Winters wills her talkativeness to Janice Snow. Jimmy Winters leaves his many exams to Gordon Schwartz. David Belka wills his seat on the basketball bench to Jimmy Richardson, who we hope will not have to use it. Also, may it be known that Linda Barrett leaves her gift of gab to Bonnie Bubar, who seems to be well equipped to carry on where Linda left off. Elizabeth Barsamian wills her gym suit to Lois Bennett for fur- ther exhibition. Leland Scott leaves to Stevie McKittrick his usual calmness before a football game when the kicking tee has vanished. To Janet Skulski, Jane DesRoches leaves her job. Anne Benedetti wills her cheering uniform to Marilyn DeMoor for future use. Jidd Piatt leaves his football shoulder pads to John Cavallaro. Sally Howard bequeaths her seat in the Shawsheen Luncheonette to Linda McCarthy. To any ambitious junior, Jane Hall bequeaths her yearbook typewritter in Miss Dugan ' s room. Norma DeMoor wills her flirtatious ways to Bev Sparks. John Hawes has generously consented to leave all his answers to Frank Donahue. To the junior class we have taken the liberty of leaving Lynne Cotter ' s ambition, which we certainly hope they will put to good use. Sandra Ritchie wills her battered Crosley to the Andover Fire Department, which seems to be attracted to it. Tito Stefani leaves for Florida, where it ' s warm. To Jimmy Clegg, who ' s always looking for a ride, Evelyn Rich- mond leaves her car. Barbara Swanton wills her pony tail to Carol Becotte. Wally Runge bestows his gangstermobile to Goose, Randy Gesing. Frank Rees bequeaths all his letters in sports to Joe Laurenza. To Russ DesRoches, David Perkins leaves his whistle. Fred Polgreen leaves his injuries to Stretch Pearson, who has quite a few now. Elaine Whitney wills her bumps and bruises to any junior girl taking Phys. Ed. Virginia Stansfield, not to be out done in generosity, bequeaths her report card to Betty Campbell. Gayle Richardson leaves the boys from Methuen to Sheila Lobick. Stuart Troop leaves his job in the auditorium to Stevie Black. Grace Klein bequeaths her sprained back to Miss Collins. To Dottie Byrnes, Joan Marchand leaves her job of passing out paper in typing class. Barry Flynn ' s generosity has urged him to leave his diet to John Tombarelli. David Pacheco wills a home-cooked meal at Lee ' s to John Shan- teler. Bob Millay has consented to will his car to Eddie Munroe, who certainly could use it. Ruth-Ann Greenwood leaves her parking space in front of school by the little tree to Alan Nowell. Betty Heinz wills her loquaciousness to Mary Taylor, who really doesn ' t need it. Also be it iinown that Bill McCullom leaves his seat in Room 28, sixth periods, to Ted Sutton for future use. , Joe Sullivan wills his track equipment to Bob Mehlhouse, in hopes that he will make good use of it. Ray Paolino leaves his arguments in all his classes to Richard Chase to add to his collection. Ted Dwyer wills his dynamic personality to Calvin Metcalf. John Santuccio wills his collection of broken test tubes and ther- mometers to future chemistry classes as an example of what can be done with a little effort. To Craig Roberts, Carl Swenson bequeaths his many joke books. Sheila Titmas leaves her sister, Joan, to carry on! Anne Perry wills her history book and notes to Sheila Serio. To Barbara Curran, Jackie Smith leaves her quiet ways. Joyce Sullivan, with hopes that her bequest will be used to the best advantage, leaves her band uniform to the next head majorette. To Janet Skulski, Sandra Dulong leaves her job at the Youth Center. John Dumont wills his tremendous height to Jim Bennett. Not to be surpassed by the boys, Barbara Harrison wills her height to Judy Young. Jean Fisher wills her intelligence to her sister Pat. Mike Freedman leaves his good looks and his nickname Max to George Desmet. Bob Crawford leaves P.H.S., but not Mary. To some enthusiastic underclassman, Barbara Colby bequeaths her soda jerking job. Bootsie Bowman wills his ability in geometry to Mr. Mclntyre for future use. Ralph Buschmann bequeaths the mile to someone else foolish enough to run it. To Gran Cutler, Ralph Arabian leaves his camel-taxi. David Best leaves all his borrowed athletic equipment to Mr. McKiniry and Mr. Mclntyre ... for a price. Jimmy Butler leaves his chickens to Miss Hawkesworth for use in her future biology classes. Sandra Nadeau bequeaths her short haircut and a pair of scissors to Melva Penny. Davida Morin leaves her nickname Dave to Mr. Mclntyre. Robert Mills has consented to leave his hair to Mr. March. Penny McGrath bequeaths her gym clothes to any girl in the junior class. Frank Leone bequeaths his darkroom technique to Phil Colquhoun ... for a commission. Betsy Caswell leaves Mr. Igoe ' s problems class ... to the lucky members of the junior class. Carol Desrocher leaves office practice to Mary Boloian. To Johnny Giovinco, Barry Benson wills his collegiate clothes. Bucky Dalton wills his little black book to Frank Carelli, who does pretty well without it. Sally Bilodeau leaves her homeroom desk in room three to Patricia Burns. Gail Higgins leaves her job in the cafeteria to Margaret Nicoll. Deanna Hudgins, with the knowledge that her bequest will be used to the best advantage, wills her saxophone to Joan Ellen Simeone. Jack Reilly leaves nothin to nobody. To Arlene Kneath, Margaret. Bouleau bequeaths her old Bermuda shorts and knee socks. Dante Fiorillo leaves his briefcase to Jerry Fleischli, who can use it to carry his physics formulas. Peggy Cronin wills her Harvard boys to Priscilla Terrio. Christa Hahnenstein leaves her id to Mr. Igoe for future use. Marilyn Heseltine wills her debating seat in Mr. Mclntyre ' s geometry class to Marly Freeman, who is well equipped to carry on where Marilyn left off. Sandra Macauley leaves. Phyllis Miles has consented to leave to Tommy Brucato all the candy bars which she didn ' t sell. Marge Ortstein leaves her little Nash can to Morrissey Taxi Co To the teachers, we the class of ' 57, leave our sincere thanks for all the help they have given us. We hereunto set our hands, and in the presence of these witnesses declare this our Last Will and Testament on this first day of June m the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven. Charles Dalton, President Class of 1957 John Giovinco, President Class of 1958 David Pearson, President Class of 1959 CLASS BALLOTS FIGURE AND BUILD Joyce Sullivan and Wallace Runge 40 MOST TALKATIVE Daniel Mtlntyre and Gail Higgins YEARBOOK STAFF Standing: S. Ritchie, M. Ortstein, Literary Editors; J. Winters, Advertising Chairman; S. Bird, Art Editor; J. Hall, Typing Editor; B. Harrison, Yearbook Sales Chairman. Seated: E. Dwyer, Sports Editor; L. Scott, C. Hahnenstein, Editors-in-Chief; A. Ober, Business Manager; J. Cairns, Photography Editor. I i RING COMMITTEE Standing: Alan Cate, Joseph Sul- livan, Charles Dalton, Ralph Ara- bian, Barry Flynn, Sandra Ritchie. Seated: Gail Higgins, Marjorie Ortstein, David Best, Chairman, Sandra Nadeau, Carol Desrocher. 43 CLASS HISTORY CXir high school days were ushered in by the rhyth- mic beat of Rock ' n Roll in its beginning stages. The girls were wearing boy shirts, and the boys were ap- pearing in pegged pants for the first time. A new class member introduced the flat top, and pretty soon a large percentage of the freshmen had that lawnmower look. We learned English under the threat of having Mr. Congdon twist his coathanger around our necks. The Junior High was home base, but some of us had classes in Punchard. We were declining Latin nouns and conjugating French verbs in earnest by the time Mid-years rolled round to remind us that we were really high-schoolers now. There were other signs of our coming of age: the freshman boys on the jayvees and varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams; the appearance of boys actually dating girls! We helped put on the Annual Production, and many of our classmates acted in it. We were active in our Student Council. Remember the long battl e for the mir- ror in the girls ' room? (We finally got it! ) Some of our class members were officially inducted into the Junior Honor Society. Then, before we knew it, the year was drawing to a close. After a committee had made a few trips to the office, the class boarded busses headed for Crane ' s, and a fabulous beach party. The summer passed quickly, a haze of baseball games, beaches, camps, and Sh-Boom! When we came back to school as Juniors, we brought plenty of enthusiasm, experiences to tell about, and plans for the year ahead. We entered the football sea- son with Joyce Sullivan leading the band, and many of our boys doing very well on the team. We won the Erickson Trophy at the Methuen game, beat North Andover on Thanksgiving morning, and the team elected Bucky and Bill as co-captains for our Senior year. We then began thinking as a class and called a class meeting to discuss our financial status, which wasn ' t very healthy if we wanted to have a prom. We raised our dues and tried to think of some money-rais- ing activities. The answer seemed to be a Fudge Sale, conducted on a door-to-door basis. Tito Stefani was elected chairman, and the candy was ordered. Mean- while the Ring Committee was picking out rings that would satisfy everyone. It doesn ' t sound as though we did any studying, but we were knee deep in homework every night, a source of complaint from all. We were learning to enunciate in speech classes, to memorize names and dates in his- tory, and to mix certain chemicals to get that rotten eggs odor that everyone liked so much when it came filtering through the ventilators. Christmas, New Year ' s, and Mid-years pass ed with unbelievable speed, and we had another spirited class meeting. We volunteered our cars and our time for the fudge sale, and for three nights we all met in the park- ing lot and set out selling the candy. That was the easy part, for then we had to go over the same routes and deliver the fudge. It was good to see the class working together as a group, and then having fun dancing in the parking lot, or having a toboggan party at the golf club, with food at the Jug before, during, and after i Then, September — again — and we found ourselves in Punchard at last, as honest-to-goodness sophomores. Jim Winters and Davida Morin were our representa- tives in the Goldsmith Speaking Contest — Jim won the boy ' s prize. We had a new classmate — Petesy Marker — who played Cupid to several unlucky souls, planned many of our good times, made friends with everyone, and then moved to California at the end of the year. He was greatly missed by all. That season Bill McCul- lom, Bucky Dalton, Tito Stefani, Petesy Marker, Don McBride, Ed Munroe, Jack Reilly, and Bert Damon were our contributions to the football team. There were many parties and hayrides that year, and we held a snowflake dance to raise some money for our scanty treasury. Did anyone ever count the hundreds of snow- flakes we made? We participated in the Student Coun- cil ' s first Tag Days, and we carried one another ' s books around for two days. Then our basketball team got a bid to the Tech Tourney, and in we trouped to Boston to see the Blue Devils play. They lost, but we consoled ourselves with thoughts of next year. In the spring. Sue Bird won third place in the Barnard Essay Contest. With the warm weather, tennis and baseball became our prime diversions from homework; another diver- sion — for the girls — was babysitting. We helped put out the last issue of the school newspaper, took our final exams, and headed for the beach at every possible spare moment during the closing days of the school year. We were on wheels now, for quite a few of us had our li- censes. We said goodbye to Petesy Marker; and after a few last minute details were cleared up, such as attend- ing school for the last few days, going to graduation, etc., most of us left for our first summer of working, another step on our road to maturity and independence. every gathering. We sold an enormous amount of fudge and also had a good time. Do you still have some unde- livered fudge in your cellar, too? Bill McCullom was elected captain of the basketball team of ' 56- ' 57, the Service Club was awarded a cita- tion for its wonderful work, and the Junior Red Cross had an active year. Sue Bird won the Barnard Essay Contest, and we found that it was time to plan the theme, decorations, music, and invitations for our prom, under the direction of our chairman, Sandra Ritchie. The decorations, carrying the theme, Song of the South, successfully camouflaged the gym; the girls all looked pretty; the boys, handsome; and the music was enjoyed by all. Millie Tangney was chosen queen, and really looked the part. The excitement died down and was swallowed by the gloom of exams. The class of 1956 graduated with due solemnity, books were passed in, report cards were passed out, goodbyes were said, and we once again dis- persed for the summer. So now we were seniors. Strangely enough it wasn ' t such an impressive feeling after all! We were beginning a busy and decisive year, with boys and girls alike sporting Ivy-League clothes. Another fad, Elvis Presley, was rocking the music world with Heartbreak Hotel and ' Hound Dog, much to the pain of the pa- rents. Some of our boys lost their licenses due to over- boisterousness on a certain evening in October. Linda Fisher, Barry Benson, Sandy Stewart, Milly Tangney, Donald McBride, and Fred Polgreen frequented the local hospitals for various reasons, mostly for appendicitis. We saw President Eisenhower get re-elected in a campaign which prompted many class discussions and debates. We watched the Suez crisis carefully, and did all we could to help the rebelling Hungarians. At the Tenney football game, we watched Methuen students tear down our goal post; but we did the same to North Andover on Thanksgiving. We had formed a Press Club to publicize our activities in the local papers, and our newly formed newspaper staff worked hard to get out the four copies of The Punchardonian on time. Under the leadership of Bucky Dalton at a class meeting, we decided to have a class play instead of the usual Stunt Night. Betsey Gilcreast and Phyllis Miles ably assisted our director, Mr. Bachmann. Many of us went through the torture of College Boards and personal interviews, while others lined up jobs with future employers and Uncle Sam. Now that we are making plans for the long years ahead, and re- membering all the happy and sad events that have gone to make up our high school days at Punchard, we would like to thank those who helped us along, all through the years. First there are our parents, who have always been there when we needed them; then, our teachers who have done their best to see that we are prepared to face the cruel world; the guidance counsellors, who have given much of their time to our problems and our futures; and most of all, our fellow students who have supplied the friendly smile when it was needed, the companionship when we were lonely, and the feeling of belonging when we felt out of place. Thank you, Punchard High School, for an education, for the background you gave us as we were growing up, and for all the wonderful memories we have collected in the past four years. UNDERCUSSHEN First Row: J. Webb, E. Webster, T. Zubrenski, M. Sullivan, C. Stocks, E. Turner, J. Titmas, C. Wink- ley. Back Row; J. Znamierowski, B. Thompson, S. Wright, M. Todt. SOPHOMORES This year our class is getting into the swing of things here at Punchard High School. Under the direction of Mr. Mclntyre, we have managed to accomplish quite a bit in the time we have been here, and we have ex- perienced the fun of planning and participating in school activities. At the first class meeting we raised our dues to six dollars per year, and received many other suggestions for raising money. One suggestion was that we have a bakery sale, which we proceeded to do on November 21 at Hill ' s Hardware Store. The sale, under the direction of Carol Wink- ley, was a tremendous success. On January 24, we held our first high school dance. It was called Jan- uary Jump and was under the ca- pable direction of our social com- mittee chairman, Betty Campbell. The music was suppled by Mike Gavin. Since this was the first dance after mid-year exams, many students were present. Plans are now being made for our second dance of the year, the Spring Swing, which will be held March 29. The decorations will be of lilac and white streamers, and a popular disc-jockey will provide the music. We have had a very profitable year, and the class has shown great interest in participating in the vari- ous activities. In the future, we plan to have a paper drive and another bakery sale. We all hope that these projects will be as successful as our first ones. Carol Winkley, Secretary. 50 J. Znamierowski, Vice President; C. Winkley, Secretary; D. Pearson, Presi- dent; R. Haggerty, Treasurer; B. Camp- bell, Social Committee Chairman. first Row: J. Lamanna, J. Lynch, E. McEvoy, A. Mosher, B. Muise, G. Lawrie, J. Mercier, L. Morris, G. Mowry. Second Row: B. Mirisola, G. Marruzzi, L. Kinnear, L. Mitchell, D. Lucey, W. Mooney, B. Meyers, K. Kocher, M. Myers, S. McKittrick. Third Row: N. Mallioux, J. Gorrie, J. Lowe, T. Nedelka, R. Kryzynski, L. Mclntyre, A. Nowell. I I I •vf- ' A Fi rst Row: B. Reynolds, M. Roberge, J, Porter, J. Silva, J. Snow, M. Porter, L. Plummer, P. Sangue- deloce, R. Picard. Second Row: M. Nicoll, K. Poirier, W. Simeone, R. Sharpe, E. Ratyna, E, Smith, J. Reed, M. Owens. Third Row: D. Rollins, W. Simpson, G. Reed, A. Smeltzer, D. Pearson, G. Smith, G. Poore. 51 First Row: J. Kaczynski, M. Freeman, B. Hatch, A. Henning, J. Hajj, M. Derbyshire, P. Flaherty, J. Gilcreast, E. Homer. Second Row: N. DesRoches, M. Hunt, G. Guerin, L. Hart, N. Kaylor, L. Delaney, J. Gill, G. Delaney. Third Row: D. Hudson, R. Hawes, S. Henderson, R. Healy, E. Joiner, R. Grant, R. Haggerty. First Row: B. Campbell, L. Bennett, I. Cordts, J. Barleon, P. Ball, J. Beaven, A. Berthold, C. Barry, K. Callahan. Second Row: M. Auchterlonie, M. Baer, E. Bolia, R. Charland, G. Connors, R. Chetson, D. Cronin, J. Bamford. Third Row: W. Davis, R. Brown, B. Allen, C. Barrett, J. Catania. 52 CLASS OFFICERS B. Curran, P. Reynolds, J. Giovinco, E. Leidich, D. McAnern. The class of 1958 has been very well organized and very active. In our sophomore year, with Mr. Mclntyre as our ca- pable advisor, we sponsored many money-making activities which built up our treasury considerably. We held a paper drive, a bottle drive, two dances, a few bakery sales, and we sold candy at the basketball games, and pennants during lunch periods. In this year alone, we have had a bakery sale in Cole ' s Hardware Store, a class dance, and we have sold pennants in school, and candy and cokes at the basketball games. Another dance and a paper drive are planned for the latter part oi this year. At the time of this writing, we are planning the Junior- Senior Prom to be held in June. James Clegg has been JUNIORS elected chairman. There will be a change in the usual prom procedure. The schedule is as follows: from 8:00 to 8:30, reception; at 8:30, the grand march, followed by dancing; at 1 1 : 30, the crowning of the queen. At this time, the entire group will leave the dance and meet at the Hillcrest Country Club for dinner and entertain- ment, which will prolong the festivities until three o ' clock in the morning. We have worked on all of our projects, knowing that the end result will be worth the energy. We are now looking forward to our senior year, when we will have the distinc- tion of being the first class to graduate from the new An- dover High School. Barbara Curran, Secretary. First Row: J. Bouleau, D. Byrnes, S. Clift, J. Bredbury, J. Clough, N. Baker, P. Alden, B. Bubar, S. Brown. Second Row: T. Brucato, B. Curran, R. Boulanger, G. Adyns, R. Allen, R. Chase, P. Burns, M. Currie, C. Becotte. Third Row: W. Burleigh, P. Colquhoun, W. Barnes, A. Brown, D. Albee, R. Colpitis, J. Cavallaro. First Row: M. Foley, A. Kneath, E. Leidich, C. Mandros, B. Lumenello, B. Forsythe, P. Fisher, S. Fairweather, S. Lobick. Second Row: J. Laurenza, P. Golden, J. Hatch, M. Ganley, R. MacCausland, B. Hartford, R. Gesing, A. Kryzynski, F. Donahue, R. DesRoches, H. Ellis, E. Lawson, J. Knight, N. Heseltine. Third Row: J. Fitzgerald, F. Hall, D. McAnern, B. Damon, D. Dzioba, J. Hall, G. Douglas, J. Giovinco, A. Henderson, G. Fleischli, R. Currie. First Row: S. Serio, R. Neisser, S. Nolet, J. Skulski, L. McCarthy, P. Murnane, J. McNulty, S. Roderick, R. Slade. Second Row: S. McBride, B. Smith, P. Popielarski, E. Pimpare, J. Shanteler, M. McCafferty, E. Munroe, E. O ' Donnell, B. McKittrick, N. O ' Connor. Third Row: F. O ' Hara, C. Metcalf, P. O ' Toole, R. Shaughnessy, C. Roberts, D. Simpson, R. Mehlhouse, D. Robinson, G. Schwartz. First Row: B. Sparks, J. White, J. Vogt, C. Vaughn, J. Young, M. Stewart, N. White, M. Taylor, P. Terrio. Second Row: J. Tombarelli, G. Williams, D. Wescott, J. Bennett, A. Tripp, A. Theberge, M. Walsh. 55 SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE First Row: J. Smith, J. Sullivan, D. Hudgins, B. Colby, B. Gilcreast, S. Bird, J. Hall, J. DesRoches, E. Whitney, R. Greenwood. Second Row: G. Higgins, S. Ritchie, S. Dulong, E. Barsamian, N. DeMoor, S. Nadeau, A. Ober, M. Campagna, A. Benedetti, M. Bouleau, M. Winters, L. Cotter, M. Heseltine. Third Row: J. Winters, A. Walsh, W. Runge, R. Arabian, F. Polgreen, C. Dalton, F. Leone, R. Craw- ford, D. Best, B. Flynn, B. Benson, T. Stefani, D. McBride. Mary Boloian Frederick Collins Pop Carl Holt SEEN AROUND SCHOOL 56 r STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: L. Cotter, J. Bennett, B. Curran, D. Best, President; M. Ortstein, C. Dalton, S. Ritchie. Second Row: S. Serio, R. Gesing, E. McEvoy, C. Bowman, C. Winkley, F. Polgreen, P. Terrio. Third Row: W. Simpson, R. Paolino, J. Winters, G. Connors, D. Pearson, J. Giovinco, B. Flynn. Fourth Row: D. Belka, R. Grant, R. Crawford, A. Damon. JUNIOR RED CROSS Standing: A. Ober, M. Freeman, D. Perkins, B. Lumenello, J. Snow. Seated: S. McBride, A. Berthold, D. Simpson, S. Clift, E. Webster, B. Colby. 58 Back Row: Peggy Cronin, Publicity Chairman; Joyce Sullivan, Social Com- mittee Chairman. Middle Row: Priscilla Alden, School Service Chairman; Jack Reilly, Financial Chairman; Donald McBride, Community Chairman; Barry Flynn, Student Service Chairman. Front Row: Lynne Cotter, General Chairman; Anne Benedetti, Community Chairman; Edith Leidich, Clerical Chairman. Missing when picture was taken: Pr iscilla Reynolds, Frank Carelli, Production Chairmen; James Clegg, Social Committee Chairman. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club, under the di- rection of Miss Frances Collins, has had another very successful year. The aims of the Service Club are to promote citizenship and courtesy in the school and community, and to aid organizations in Andover and surrounding communities. Our Community Service Commit- tee and Production Committee con- structed a Nativity Scene which was displayed in front of the auditorium during the Christmas holidays. Short- ly before Christmas, members of the school and the townspeople enjoyed carol singing around the creche. At this time also, members of these committees were engaged in making favors for the North Reading Sani- tarium, as they were for Valentine ' s Day in February. An article and a picture concerning this activity were submitted to the Massachusetts Den- tal Hygienist ' s Bulletin. On March 9, thirty-five of the girls in the club volunteered their time, free of charge, to baby-sit during the Town Meeting. The main purpose of the Student Service Committee is to welcome new students to Punchard, and to send cards to students and teachers who are absent because of a long illness. The members of the School Service Committee were messengers for the clinic, assisted in the Polio Clinic, and prepared material for the patch tests. As we complete another year, we hope the future members of the Service Club will realize the import- ance of service to others. Lynne Cotter, General Chairman. 59 HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: M. Ortstein, P. Miles, S. Bird, D. Belka, A. Brown, D. Perkins, G. Fleischli, C. Hahnen- stein, R. Gesing. Second Row: A. Ober, S. Serio, P. Reynolds, A. Benedetti, R. Neisser, S. Savinelli, J. Hawes, L. Scott, S. Clift, R. Slade, J. White, G. Klein, E. Barsamian, P. Terrio. Front Row: R. Buschmann, R. Paolino, R. Arabian, J. Hall, Miss M. Smith, J. Winters, L. Cotter, D. Morin, J. Cairns. TWO YEAR MEMBERS Swearing in of New Members at Assembly. Standing: Jane Hall, Vice President; Ralph Arabian, Raymond Paolino, Ralph Buschmann, James Winters, President. Seated : Davida Morin; Janice Cairns; Lynne Cotter, Secretary-Treasurer. The new members of the Punchard Chapter of the National Honor Society were initiated during a very impressive ceremony in February. They were elected by the faculty and the two-year members of the society. The qualifications for membership in the society are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The Honor Society held a dance and participated in a Hungarian Relief Dance which was sponsored by the Honor Societies in the surrounding schools. All members realize that their election into the society is the highest honor that the school can bestow. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Back Row: W. Davis, J. Hall, R. Chase, G. Schwartz, G. Williams, J. Bennett. Third Row: A. Walsh, S. Black, P. Colquhoun, W. Burleigh, C. Barrett, R. Buschmann, A. Smeltzer, D. Simpson, D. Belka. Second Row: R. Arabian, G. Reed, D. Pearson, D. Perkins, C. Dalton, J. Giovinco, R. Gesing, A. Gate. Front Row: M. Freedman, A. Walsh, R. Colpitts, R. Crawford, C. Metcalf, D. McBride, R. Millay, W. McCullom, F. Polgreen, B. Simeone, E, Dwyer. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Back Row: G. Marruzzi, M. Heseltine, S. Dulong, S. Serio, M, Bouleau, J. Jennings, A. Benedetti, L. Cotter, P. Terrio, M. Hunt, S. McBride, J. Gill. Third Row: B. Curran, J. Hatch, C. Winkley, J. Cairns, E. Leidich, H. Ellis, S. Fairweather, B. Bubar, B. G ilcreast, S. Brown, J. White, J. Silva. Second Row: B. Swanton, P. Burns, E. O ' Donnell, J. Marchand, N. White, P. Miles, A. Perry, D. Hudgins, A. Mosher, S. Savinelli, J. Sullivan. Front Row: B. For- sythe, C. Hahnenstein, J. Hail, S. Bird, E. Barsamian, B. Caswell, G. Higgins, E. Richmond, P. Lewin, B. Kelly. - MUSIC - Back Row: J. Parshley, S. Wallace, P. Murnane, J. Bouleau, C. Bentley, M. Manning, B. Davis, M. Dargoonian, P. Porter. Fourth Row: S. Macauley, J. Smith, B. Auchterlonie, J. Davis, M. Heseltine, M. Bouleau, R. Perry, M. Barrett, P. May, J. Simeone, J. White, E. Richmond, J. Snow. Third Row: R. Picard, P. Flaherty, G. Higgins, M. Sweet, V. Snyder, A. Henrick, R. Neisser, L. Johanson, D. Hudgins, E. Leidich, M. Williamson, G. Grange, L. Kinear, J. Vogt, C. Winkley. Second Row: M. Freeman, D. Byrnes, S. Stewart, L. Harrison, A. O ' Brien, J. Bredbury, B. Hatch, J. Bassett, A. Kneath, N. White, L. Black, P. Webb, R. Slade, J. Skulski, B. Reynolds. Front Row: S. Ritchie, J. Sullivan, L. Fisher, S. Nadeau. 61 PUNCHARDONIAN STAFF PRESS CLUB Standing: R. Chase, R. Gesing, L. Cotter. Seated: S. Serio, A. Ober, R. Neisser, D. Morin, P. Terrio. Standing: E. McEvoy, H. Ellis, B. Colby, F. Leone, W. Simp- son, R. Gesing, M. Taylor, G. Higgins. Seated: N. Baker, P. Terrio, S. Serio, C. Desrocher, S. Dulong, S. Clift. AUDIO- VISUAL CLUB Mr. Robert Bachmann, Stuart Troop, Daniel Mclntyre. c « i 1.1 CAMERA CLUB Back Row: G. Desmet, R. Mehlhouse, G. Douglas, B. Thomp- son, P. O ' Toole, F. Donahue, J. Bennett. Front Row: F. Leone, President; P. Colquhoun, M. Ortstein, S. Macauley, S. Black, R. Arabian. 62 LIBRARY CLUB Standing: Miss Muriel Shaw, L. Barsamian, C. Desrocher, A. Benedetti, E. Leidich, P. Murnane, M. Cronin, M. Taylor, B. Curran, S. Serio, S. McBride. Seated: P. Terrio, B. Colby, J. Bouleau, S. Dulong, L. Cotter. The Blue Devils started the 1956 gridiron season with a bang. They emerged victorious in four of their first five games. Then the axe fell. Several key players were lost to the team as a result of injuries. Despite this unavoidable football handicap, Coach Mclntyre led his Blue Devils eleven to a winning season. Punchard boasted a fast, versatile backfield com- posed of speedsters Bert Damon and Boots Bowman, and pile drivers Jim Bennett and Turk Reed. Up front in the line, paving the way for the backs, were Co-Captain Bill McCullom and Dave Pearson, our pass-snaring ends. In the bulk of the line were Tito Stefani, Wally Runge, Fred Polgreen, Jack Reilly, and Co-Captain Bucky Dalton. The student body contributed much enthusiasm to all of the games as they cheered our boys on to a five- four season. FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD Punchard 21 Punchard 33 Punchard 33 Punchard 7 Punchard 25 Punchard 18 Punchard 14 Punchard 12 Punchard 21 Wellesley 7 Danvers 13 Howe 7 Chelmsford 25 Lexington 0 Winthrop 27 Methuen 39 Cambridge Latin .... 13 North Andover 7 64 Third Row: E. Bolia, C. Barrett, E. Munroe, R. Grant, A. Damon, A. Tripp, E. Ratyna. Second Row: W. Simpson, J. Lowe, S. Troop, C. Bowman, R. Gesing, J. Sullivan. Front Row: G. Reed, J. Reilly, R. Buschmann, J. Bennett, T. Sutton, E. Joiner. TRACK Because of the great success of last year ' s track team, the Blue Devils had a lot to live up to this year. Veterans were Captain Ralph Buschmann, an outstanding miler; and Bert Damon, a speedy dash man. This winter in the Boston Garden, Ralph Buschmann and Jidd Piatt, a shotputter, placed in their events. Just missing were dashmen Ted Sutton and Boots Bowman. The Blue Devils always have a fine array of trackmen, and this year was no exception. I Ralph Buschmann One of our best! Back row: L. Scott, F. Polgreen, C. Dalton, W. McCuUom, J. Davis, R. Collier, Coach. Front Row: C. Bowman, W. Fisher, R. Grudzinski, G. Durant, D. Best, J. Giovinco, G. Williams. BASEBALL This year the Blue Devils, led by Captain Boots Bow- man, are a major threat to the Merrimack Valley Suburban League. Under the guidance of Coach Bob Collier, the Blue Devils nine emerged with a 9-3 mark last year to gain second place in the league. Later, they lost a heartbreaker to Woburn in the Eastern Massachusetts play-offs. The 1957 season has great potential, for the team has seven veterans remrning, including the entire infield of John Giovinco, Bill McCullom, Glenn Williams, and Jack Reilly; the two veteran fly chasers, Dave Best and Captain Bowman; and on the mound, Fred Polgreen. 68 BASKETBALL This year the Blue Devils, led by Captain Bill McCullom, participated in its eleventh consecutive Eastern Massachusetts Basketball Tournament. The team, made up of Captain McCullom, Fred Polgreen, Jim Bennett, Glenn Williams, and John Giovinco, compiled a record of 13 wins and 6 losses. Punchard also had a strong bench, upon which Coach Mc- Kiniry relied in some of the games. Among these boys were Bert Damon, Bucky Dalton, Dave Best, Frank Leone, David Belka, and Bob Shaughnessy. VARSITY CLUB Third Row: C. Barrie, R. Gesing, F. Polgreen, R. Arabian, T. Sutton, J. Reilly, J. Bennett, C. Dalton, D. Pearson, G. Reed, S. Troop, J. Giovinco, B. Flynn, D. McBride, B. Camp- bell. Second Row: P. Golden, M. Nicoll, P. Stefani, A. Damon, W. Simeone, D. Best, G. Cutler, L. Scott, J. Fitz- gerald, J. Tombarelli, R. Buschmann, W. Runge, A. Walsh, T. Brucato, B. Sparks. Front Row: C. Becotte, S. Clift, B. Lumenello, G. Williams, C. Bowman, W. McCullom, N. Heseltine, P. Alden, E. Webster, A. Benedetti. Back Row: J. Richardson, J. Fitzgerald, J. Tombarelli. Front Row: D. Pacheco, G. Cutler, M. Freedman. GOLF TEAM This coming season promises to be one of Punchard ' s best for the golf team. The team, still holding its best golfers from last season, will receive top pointers from golf-pro Joe Wright. In previous meets, the boys have done exceptionally well. Last year ' s season wound up with 5 wins and 4 losses. Tommy Hale, golfer and patriot, will undoubtedly be missed by the team. With Jimmy Richardson as captain, the team is destined for success this spring. Back Row: C. Becotte, T. Brucato, C. Barrie, P. Alden, S. Clift, N. Heseltine, B. Campbell. Front Row: A. Benedetti, Capt. Golden. One of the requisites of a winning athletic team is a good cheering section. This past year, our cheerlead- ers were relatively inexperienced, and therefore had difficulty in arousing School Spirit among the stu- dent body. Many successful rallies were held throughout the football and basketball seasons, and the peak of en- thusiasm was reached when over fifty cars joined the team and the cheerleaders before the North Andover football game. As a result, the boys won the game in the midst of loud shouts of approval from the fans. All of the cheerleaders hope that the rah-rah spirit will increase twofold next year. 71 Back Row: M. Owens, J. Gilcreast, L. Morris, T. Zobrenski, A. Henning, A. Berthold, E. O ' Donnell, R. Slade, L. Bennett, P. Ball. Front Row: J. White, N. O ' Conner, P. Cronin, J. Jennings, S. Nolet, J. Skulski. Kneeling: E. Barsamian, Capt. GIRLS ' SPORTS Throughout the season, a total of thirty-six girls took part in soccer and basketball. They played two games of basketball with Readi ng High School, and one with a Catholic Youth Organization in Lowell. The high scorer for the season was Lois Bennett. Over twenty girls reported for volleyball, and a large number for sof tball. The girls would like to thank Miss Sally Marshall for her excellent coaching, and Patty Ball for her efficient job in managing. GYM TEAM During the past three years, Punchard has again brought physical education into prominence. In 1954, after an absence of four years, Donald D. Dunn, our Director of Physical Education, created a second exhibition gym team. With the able assistance of the Physical Education Practice Teachers, a large number of those who responded were selected for ex- hibition work. Exhibitions were held for Parent Teacher ' s Associ- ations and for entertainment. Among the many were those presented at St. Ann ' s Orphanage, Shawsheen School, Boxford, and Wakefield. Informal meets we re held at Wellesley and Gardner. Emphasis has been placed on co-ordination, control, and accuracy. As a result of this fine program many of our students have entered colleges which offer this type of training along with their regular activities. The gym team has been an inspiration for all of us, for we realize that physical aptitude is a great asset. 72 CLASS PROPHECY At the Punchardonian Airport built by John Dumont in North Andover, we boarded a new superjet constellation de- signed by Leland Scott. The plane ' s mechanics were John San- tuccio and Frank Rees. The stewardess welcoming us aboard was Betsey Gilcreast, and she said that the pilot was Dave Best, the co-pilot was Boots Bowman, and the navigator was Robert Mills. Once we were airborne, we had a chance to notice some of the other passengers. Two famous nuclear physicists, John Hawes and Stuart Troop, were aboard, on their way to Washington to receive recognition from President Paolino for their work with strontium. Their secretaries, Jan Cairns and Jane DesRoches, were busy taking diaation on a new theory. Dante Fiorillo, now with the F.B.I., was recording every word with his Co-Opagram, invented by David Daniels. As Sandy Dulong was watching the scenery from one win- dow, Frank Leone was trying to get a good shot from an- other of Ralph Buschmann running the four-minute mile in Madison Square Garden, thousands of feet below. Enjoy- ing the company of our old friend, Petesy Marker, were Tito Stefani and Wally Runge, who were on their way to Atlantic City where they were judges in the Miss America Contest. We overheard them say that Joyce Sullivan was to be one of the contestants. We fastened our safety belts and prepared for a rough landing due to the heavy fog over New York City. We could hear Jack Reilly ' s voice leading us in over the radio, and soon we were safe on the ground. We drove to the hotel in the Hale taxi, and Tom told us that Barry and Jerry Flynn were making a career of the Armed Forces. He also said that Dan Mclntyre was a chaplain in the same division that Tom Heard was with in Germany. We then came to a halt in front of the Winters ' Hotel, which was under the manage- ment of Jim and Mary Ellen. Hurriedly saying goodbye to Tom, we entered its ultra-modern lobby where we were greeted by Carl Swenson, the desk clerk. As we signed the register, we noticed that our classmates. Barb LeGendre and Sandy Nadeau, were occupying the suite adjacent to ours. Upon further inquiry, we found that they were both happily married, and were awaiting the return of their husbands from the Silver Sweet Fudge Convention. As dinner was now being served, we immediately went to the dining room where we were joined by Ted Dwyer and Bob Millay, who presented us with tickets to the new Broadway spectacular, Hard Punch, starring Bob Crawford in the role of a top notch executive. Bob, as you probably remember, was in the cast of our class play. Bob and Ted also told us that the play was written by Davida Morin, and produced by Phyllis Miles. Our con- versation was interrupted when our waitress, Barbara Har- rison, approached the table. We were all surprised to hear that she was now a professional waitress, and was married to the head chef, Dave Pacheco. After an enjoyable meal, we crossed the street to Barbara Swanton ' s department store. We noticed a great commotion inside, and found Dr. Barry Ben- son treating Fred Polgreen, the store ' s manager, for a broken leg. It seemed that while Fred was running through the sporting goods department, he had tripped over Jidd Piatt, who was teaching his son how to punt. After the commotion had subsided, we left for the theater. Anne Benedetti, who happened to be passing by in her racing red MG, offered us a ride. During our conversation, we learned that Joe Sul- livan, now a prominent lawyer, was defending the new own- ers of the Little Brown Jug, Patience Lewin and Jean Fisher, who had been charged with disturbing the peace. Police In- spector Penelope McGrath was also on the case, so we knew that they would win the verdia. Upon reaching the theater, we saw Milly Tangney stepping out of a solid gold Cadillac, driven by Ralph Arabian, her chauffeur. Opening the theater door was a man wearing a black coal who cast a strangely familiar shadow. Who could it be, but Donnie McBride! Standing in line at the box office were Marilyn Heseltine and Margaret Bouleau with their fourth grade classes. Many of their students were sons and daughters of our high school classmates: namely, those of Elaine Whitney, Sheila Titmas, Sally Howard, and Carol Desrocher. A group of registered nurses was also present. Among them were Barbara Colby, Betsy Caswell and Joyce Jennings. They were accompanied by Barry Benson ' s medical secretary, Sally Bilodeau. As the audience took their seats, the lovely Power ' s Models Norma DeMoor and Evelyn Rich- mond entered the theater, wearing Max Freedman ' s luxurious new fur creations, which were made from the minks raised by Grace Klein and Betty Heinz. As the curtain opened, we noticed more Punchard grads on the stage. Gail Higgins was cast as a talkative divorcee, with her latest flame played by Bucky Dalton. Lynne Cotter was the private secretary of the lead, Bobby Crawford, and Peggy Cronin played the dignified aunt of the happy-go-lucky singer, Gus Walsh. The stage crew also contained some of our former class- mates: An Walsh was director of lighting and Allen Ober was technical supervisor. Allen had graduated from M.I.T. with Sandra Savinelli, and was living in Greenwich Village with his lovely wife, Linda Fisher, and their three little red- heads. When the final curtain came down, we decided to walk back to the hotel. The adjacent building housed the Sue Bird Art Studios, and we could see several modern paint- ings hanging inside. Liz Barsamian and Anne Perry opened a shop next door which specialized in girls ' gym suits. On the second floor was the office of Ginny Stansfield, psychi- atrist; she is still helping people with their problems! We stopped for a cup of coffee in the drug store on the corner, and noticed that Linda Barrett and Marge Ortstein were working at the fountain, and Dave Perkins was the Pharmacist. They told us that when Chris Hahnenstein was covering the news in the hills of Afghanistan, she met Deanna Hudgins and Brenda Kelley drilling for uranium on an ex- pedition led by that famous geologist, Alan Cate. Ruth-Ann Greenwood was working in the bank that was handling the money from the uranium mines, and Jackie Smith was run- ning the insurance company on the edge of the jungle. Jane Hall was a secretary for the same company. We noticed Gayle Richardson talking to some boys from Methuen in the rear of the store, and Marilyn Campagna was in the telephone booth, talking with some friends in Law- rence who told her that Jim Butler had just become president of Essex Aggie. While we were sitting there a little Crosley drove up onto the sidewalk, and parked in front of the store. Naturally, Sandy Ritchie was the driver. A siren was heard, then a crash, and Dave Belka climbed out of the Fire De- partment jeep to check on how much damage he had done to Sandy ' s car. It wasn ' t too serious, so they came in for a cup of coffee, and we had a nice talk with them. Dave said that he had been on the way to a fire supposedly in the penthouse apartment of Sandy Stewart, but it turned out to be a false alarm. Sandy had just been appointed United States Ambassador to Scotland, after many years in the Senate. We returned to Andover the next morning, thinking about the next class reunion, and how pleasant it would be to see the old gang again. 74 Compliments of THE PUNCHARD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL — 1957 Best Wishes to the Class of 1937 from DOHERTY INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. and DOHERTY BROS. REALTY, Inc. 4 MAIN STREET William A. Doherty, ' 25 Joseph B. Doherty, ' 27 James D. Doherty, ' 33 010, INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINES NEEDLES SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS Specialists in GENERAL MACHINE WORK Telephone MUrdock 2-2831 P. O. Box 822 4 SOUTH BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of Jerome ' s Bootery Good Luck Erom the FINALE staff Women ' s and Children ' s Shoes 375 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. § Jeannette Leclerc Telephone 6845 26 Lawrence Street Lawrence, Mass. Helen ' s Corset Shop ★ 412 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 76 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 TRIPOLI BAKERY, Inc. Makers of ITALIAN BREAD — ROLLS — PASTRY — PIZZA Telephone MUrdock 2-7754 104 COMMON STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. YOU CAN ' T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT — A P! This is more than a promise — it ' s a guarantee that you ' ll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. At A P the sale is never completed until you ' re completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation — or, A P will promptly refund your money — no questions asked. You can ' t make a mistake on any purchase you make at — A P SUPER MARKETS 77 Compliments of THE CHEERLEADERS Compliments of FREEDMAN FURS 215 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of Russem ' s Compliments of Karelis Jewelers Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN 331 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Best Wishes to All of You From May ' s opposite the Bus Terminal Compliments of Empire Fashion Shop 355 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 78 THE ROSARY SHOP 8 ESSEX STREET ANDOVER, MASS. SunseT PineS Guest House Mrs, a. Mildred Troop, Prop. Meals Available — All Home Cooking WEST HARWICH P. O. Box 174 Tel. Har. 886-J BY-THE-SEA LAWRENCE PLATE and WINDOW GLASS CO. — WHOLESALE GLASS DISTRIBUTORS— Manufacturers of Eastern Garage Doors — Branches — DEMERS PLATE GLASS CO.; Haverhill DEMERS PLATE GLASS CO.; Lowell DEMERS PLATE GLASS CO.; Lewiston, Me. Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS Compliments of PUNCHARD HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE CLUB 1957 79 JOHN R. HOSKING, Inc. STATIONER SCHOOL SUPPLIES 230 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of CLASS OF 1959 THE CURTAIN SHOPPER -INTERIOR DECORATORS- § ON THE DEN ROCK ROAD | Ted Freije -;- MUrdock 6-4557 | 195 WINTHROP AVENUE LAWRENCE, MASS. § § PLAYDON FLORIST Telephone 70 35 LOWELL STREET ANDOVER, MASS. Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 80 F. M. and T. E. ANDREW INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE BAY STATE BUILDING LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of M. A. BURKE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Compliments of THE ANDOVER PLAYHOUSE Compliments of TAYLOR BUICK CO., Inc. 601 SOUTH UNION STREET LAWILENCE, MASS. ELANDER SWANTON INCORPORATED ANDOVER, MASS. Bea ' s Sandwich Shop The Birthplace of Famous Sandwiches 285 Broadway Lawrence, Mass. Bakery Treats By Susie Sweets 81 Compliments of the SAVINGS BANKS of LAWRENCE BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK ESSEX SAVINGS BANK LAWRENCE SAVINGS BANK Compliments of J. P. STEVENS CO., Inc. — RETAIL STORES — ANDOVER, MASS. Dolce ' s Catering Service and Restaurant We Cater for All Occasions Cregg Building — Telephone 3-5321 336 Common Street Lawrence, Mass. Town and Country Feminine Fashions Telephone 2763 — Shawsheen Village 4 Haverhill Street Andover, Mass. TYER RUBBER COMPANY ANDOVER, MASS. 82 JANES NELLIGAN, Inc WHOLESALE and RETAIL — HEATING OILS- SALES— POWER BURNERS — SERVICE MUrdock 2-9996 660 SOUTH UNION STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of WENDELL BERMAN AGENCY INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Telephone MUrdock 3-3111 204 ESSEX STREET Compliments of GLENNIE ' S NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. LUIGI ' S RESTAURANT Louis Laudani, Prop. Where You Taste the Difference Telephone MUrdock 9-9181 CORNER NEWBURY AND METHUEN STREETS LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of FRANZ VARIETY STORE 185 NORTH MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. 83 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class of 1957 H. iONli t $ov - AaciiiT£tr 84 Main Street, Andover 238 Essex Street and 590 Essex Street in Lawrence SERVING GREATER LAWRENCE SINCE 1847 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 84 Compliments of THOMPSON ' S NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. Best Wishes fro?n SHAWSHEEN MOTOR MART INCORPORATED YOUR ANDOVER DEALER Compliments of E. P. HALL SON — BUILDERS — ANDOVER, MASS. COLE PAINT, WALLPAPER, and HARDWARE MODEL and HOBBY HEADQUARTERS 10 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. ROBBIE ' S R. J. MiRlSOLA, Proprietor YOUR DEPENDABLE FURRIER ' Phone 1956 ESSEX STREET ANDOVER, MASS. FORD ' S LUNCHEONETTE 14 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. JOHN H. GRECOE JEWELER — OPTICIAN Watches — Diamonds — Jewelry — Silverware The Most Completely Stocked Jewelry Store in Merrimack Valley Incomparable Repair Service 46 MAIN STREET PHONE 830 X ' yy ' ' ' - ' ' - ' y ' ' - ' ' y ' - ' y ' vi t- o ' -fi . ' -yi - ' ' - ' - ' ' - ' O 5 85 Compliments of WHITWORTH ' S RUBBER and SPORTING GOODS STORE Complete Athletic Outfitters Phone Mu. 2-2573 581 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. If You Appreciate Good Quality and Fitting, It Will Pay You to Come to S. A. BISTANY MEN ' S CLOTHING Use Our Convenient Budget Plan 555 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. JOHNNY ' S SUPERMARKET Purveyor of MEATS and FRESH VEGETABLES Dealer of S. S. Pierce Foods (f (f (j, 43 PARK STREET ANDOVER, MASS. SIMEONE PHARMACY William F. Simeone, Ph.G., Reg.Pharm. C C C Telephone 418 2 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. CAMERACRAFT SHOP, Inc. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIERS Cameras — Photo Supplies — Projectors A A A A Phone Mu. 3-0776 515 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of BENNIE ' S BARBER SHOP ALWAYS DEPENDABLE Best Equipped — Most Sanitary Four Barbers at All Times Telephone 1955 17 MAIN STREET George- Michael ' s, Inc. ■ 543 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Compliments of Ly nch ' s 30 Hampshire Street Lawrence, Mass. 86 y Compliments § ANGELA ' S BEAUTY SALON - - - Telephone 1628 ANDOVER, MASS. Compliments of JONATHAN SWIFT INFANTS and CHILDREN ' S WEAR i C C § 27 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. ESSEX LAUNDROMAT ESSEX STREET ANDOVER, MASS. LEE ' S RESTAURANT SERVING FINE FOOD — Air Conditioned — ANDOVER, MASS. R E I N H O L D ' S RUBBERS — TENNIS — MEN ' S and BOY ' S FURNISHINGS — SUNDIAL SHOES — 13 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. ANDE ' S BEAUTY SALON □ Telephone 1855 § 31 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. THE FURNITURE BARN, Inc. FINE FURNITURE and RUGS — Lower Prices — WILSON ' S CORNER NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. 87 Compliments of TAYLOR SHOP, Inc. 398 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Good Luck From the ACADEMY BARBER SHOP A A A A 96 MAIN STREET (Near A P) ANDOVER, MASS. F. J. LEONE CO. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES - {} - Telephone Mu. 6-6197 430 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of HELEN AND NORA From MARIE ' S BEAUTY SALON f f) {) 52 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. Compliments of Scott Jewelry Store 428 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. Zuber Choate Home of Botany Suits — Quality Clothes for Men f 559 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. § R. C. SIMMERS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE A Residence Telephone 8 Office Telephone 2316 94 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. MARY ANN ' S CARD YARN SHOP 92 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. 88 Serving the Community Since 1814 I bmce 1814 I I THE PROGRESSIVE ANDOVER I THE PROGRESSIVE ANDOVER AND MERRIMACK NATIONAL BANK Merrimac - Andover - Georgetown - Haverhill - North Andover Member federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member of Federal System 89 Compliments of COME TO WOODWORTH MOTORS INCORPORATED — CADILLAC DEALERS — yjj yp SHAWSHEEN SQUARE, ANDOVER, MASS. Andover 702 Mu. 8-4241 ANDOVER REALTY AGENCY Donald A. MacNeil, Manager I REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE § SHAWSHEEN VILLAGE BUCHAN and McNALLY PLUMBING and HEATING Telephone 121 26 PARK STREET ANDOVER, MASS. THE RAVEN BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone 1136 We Pride Ourselves on Our Scalp Treatments, Facials, Hair Stylings, and Permanents. — Opposite The Fire Station — 28 PARK STREET, ANDOVER, MASS. Shawsheen Pharmacy Paul Upson, Prop. Shawsheen Square Andover, Mass. Fred E. Cheever Real Estate and Andover Travel Bureau 2 1 Main Street Andover, Mass. Compliments of ANDOVER FINANCE COMPANY MUSGROVE BUILDING Compliments of LUNDGREN FUNERAL HOME J. E. PITMAN EST. . . . LUMBER . . . 63 PARK STREET ANDOVER, MASS. Xi ' - 5 ' - ? ' - - 5 ' - S? ' - 90 4 PARK STREET TOWN PRINTING COMPANY Patrick Bissonnette, George Durant, Proprietors PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET and LETTER PRESS — Complete Printing Service — Telephone Andover 626 ANDOVER, MASS. R. J. MACARTNEY CO. 5 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. § - Compliments of HARTIGAN ' S PHARMACY 66 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. 91 R. A. KIMBALL and ASSOCIATES TOWN and COUNTRY HOMES □ 89 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. AS USUAL — THE UNUSUAL IN GIFTS FOR ALL AT THE ANDOVER GIFT HOUSE 10-12 PARK STREET Phone Andover 1822 George and Mercedes Lister 61 MAIN STREET Compliments of ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK ANDOVER, MASS. SMART FLAGG, Inc. THE INSURANCE OFFICE FOR OVER 100 YEARS i i i Telephone 870 BANK BUILDING ANDOVER, MASS. HILL ' S HARDWARE — TOOLS — SEEDS PAINTS — HOUSEWARES § 45 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. CLARK MOTOR CO. I N CO R PO RATED CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH X X X 41 PARK STREET ANDOVER, MASS. Compliments of DOUGLAS N. HOWE REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE — Telephones — Office 2208 — Home 2423 52 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. 92 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ANDOVER SPA LOOK PHOTO SERVICE Complete Camera Shop PHOTO FINISHING — CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING PHOTOGRAPHY OF ALL KINDS Telephone 1452 ANDOVER SQUARE ANDOVER, MASS. W. SHIRLEY BARNARD REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Telephone 202 36 MAIN STREET (Corner of Barnard) ANDOVER, MASS. TOTS and TEENS Catering to INFANTS - GIRLS - TEENS - JUNIORS 15 CHESTNUT STREET, ANDOVER, MASS. BILLINGS, Inc. Walter C. Billings, President Samuel Osgood, Treasurer OPTICIANS and JEWELERS Phone 742 36 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. WOOLWORTH ' S 46 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. 93 Compliments of ANDOVER CONSUMER ' S CO-OPERATIVE Owned by 1000 FAMILIES OF ANDOVER DALTON PHARMACY - - ■ 116 NORTH MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. The Sanborn Shop . . . Dresses . . . 14 Park Street Andover, Mass. The Curly Top Beauty Shop Telephone 1711 § 3 Barnard Street Andover, Mass. INCORPORATED CORSETS — ELASTIC STOCKINGS I LINGERIE — HOSIERY § Phone 1658 § 40 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. Compliments of MORRISSEY TAXI SERVICE f j f 32 PARK STREET ANDOVER, MASS. Compliments of trtje Coffee iilUl ANDOVER, MASS. Compliments of HAROLD PHINNEY ' S RADIOS — RECORDS — TV MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. 94