Peabody Veterans Memorial High School - Meta Yearbook (Peabody, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1935 volume:

ao!3.5. T? Yearbook Peabody Institute Library, Peabody II III llll II III llll ' 7 W 1253 00 62 3 596 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE META PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Arthur J. Barry Mr. Frederick R. McManus Art Miss Grace E. Loud META Editor-in-chief Edward Connolly STAFF Business Manager John Healey Marion Breare Stephen Capellos John Davazynski Art Editors Mark Kelley Dorothy Leach Philip McKeon Associate Editors Francis Page Clara Wentworth Ethel Williams Michael Argeros William Argeros Mildred Chase Edward Dooling Mary Flynn. Marion Goodale Roslyn Hershenson John Hourihan Sanka Kushnieruk Violet Martin Anna McCarthy Ruth McDonald James McNiff Mary Murphy Louise Osborne Zion Chris Pappas Esther Singer Lillian St. Paul Allyn Trask Florence Wineski MR. ARTHUR J. BARRY Jo 91U. Sitgur g. Jarri, Our JrincipJ Ct WiAe couniclai an? a cjaa? Intend Xt tl}e CfaAA oj 1 935, ijxafe|u(lij and |ecfiauatefij dedi cate fluA 1? oo(c. nn META STAFF CLASS Now the time has come to part, When we leave these dear old halls, To meet with work untried and new, To go where love and duty calls; Yet we never will forget, Nor will ever fail to try In every deed and path of life To honor Thee, Oh, Peabody High. CHORUS Peabody High, tonight, Praises we shall sing; May this class of ’35 Great glory bring. ODE Alma Mater bless the hope, Which in every young heart sings, With humble minds and kindly love And greater joy in lasting things. We in turn shall do our part And to your ideals be true; Thus in word, and deed, and action We shall bring Thee honor due. CHORUS Peabody High, tonight, Praises we shall sing; Mav this class of ’35 Great glory bring. Words by George Edward Kearns, Jr. Music by Dorothy May Head. I OUR FACULTY FR IENDS Superintendent William A. Welch Principal Arthur J. Barry Vice-Principal Henry A. King Mr. Edward M. Brawley Miss Marion A. Moriarty Mr. Frederick R. McManus Miss Katherine G. Logan Mr. J. Henry Higgins Miss Helen D. Hood Mr. John E. Burke Miss Margaret A. Beirne Mr. Michael F. Higgins Miss Helen M. O’Keefe Mr. David P. Collins Miss Mary A. Barry Mr. William Bresnahan Miss Marguerite Murphy Mr. James P. Foley Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald Mr. Thomas McCarthy Miss Ann Carroll Mr. Timothy McCarthy Miss Gladys M. Cronan Mr. Edward Donahue Mi ss Anne Brownstone Mr. Edward L. O’Connor Miss Gertrude Hayes Mr. Francis Harrigan Miss Dorothy Hayes Mr. Lawrence Cuddire Miss Eleanor Donovan Miss Eleanor McHugh Mr. James E. Carlin Mr. James Greehy Miss Josephine Alberghini Miss Mary Luz Mr. Edward Gorman Miss Helen M. Riley Mr. Claude Phillips Miss Alice E. Hayes Mr. William Seeglitz Mrs. Gertrude Fallon Miss Grace E. Loud Miss Muriel Sears Mrss Agnes V Cody .... Mrs. Margaret (J Callahan Mr. Augustus Macione Miss Kathleen Hallahan Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Miss Virginia Hayes OUR FACULTY We, the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and ThirtY ' FIVE, express here the gratitude we owe to the competent staff of teachers who have so ably guided us along the perilous paths of our high school years. We realise that theirs has not been an easy task; and before we bid them farewell, it is our wish that the members of our faculty, one and all, know that we are not unappreciative of the services they have so cheerfully rendered. They have labored unceasingly to point out to our youthful minds the paths along which we should travel if we are seeking our true end in life. Their time, their efforts, their interest in us has been ours for the asking. We sincerely hope and trust that their services have not been given in vain. Ten META P. H. S. HARRIET ALTSHULER “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.’’ Spanish Club Woman’s Club Harriet is not only capable of becom- ing a success in the business world, but is also the possessor of a lovely voice which might earn her a place high in the musical world. Whether in later years we find her as a Jenny Lind, or follow- ing in the footsteps of Frances Robinson, we wish her well. PHANOURI APOSTOLIDES “A Fellow of Infinite Jest.” Class Basketball Glee Club Having a sunny disposition and being humorous and congenial, Phanouri is bet- ter known to his fellow students as “Fanny”. The life of every gathering, “Fanny” can be counted upon to supply humor wherever he goes. His slogan is “Life is what you make it.” Anyone with such a disposition is destined for success. MICHAEL J. ARGEROS “Toothing is impossible to diligence and s ill.” Scie nce Club Observer Staff Debating Club Meta Staff Honor Student Whenever or wherever “Mike” is en- countered a beaming smile accompanies him, a smile that radiates cheerfulness and good nature. He has shown his ability in educational pursuits by the im- pressive scholastic record which he has attained the past four years. Keep up the good work, “Mike.” P. H. S. META Eleven WILLIAM ARGEROS “I dare do all that may become a man.” Meta Staff Spanish Club Honor. Student Science Club No introduction is needed for the gay and witty William. His cheerful smile and keen humor have won for “Bill a large number of friends. He has at- tained a splendid record in his years at high school and we feel confident that he will reflect credit upon his class and school in the years to come. CHARLES ARGETES “ Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” Although we have known Charles for only about two years, he appears to be a nature both affable and industrious. In his short stay with us he has made many friends for he has a pleasing disposition and is a jollv good fellow. MARY E. AYLWARD “To be amiable always is a virtue.” Woman’s Club Mary’s ready smile and generous na- ture have won many friends for her among her classmates. Although she has not been as active as some in the class activities, she has done her part to bright- en our days spent in the classroom. She is a willing worker and we freely predict that happiness and genuine achievement await her in the future. T weivt META P. H. S. DOROTHY R. BAGGAN “The unspo en word never does harm.’’ Science Club From outward appearances, “Dot’ seems like a quiet and unspoken indi ' vidual. But those who know her will vote her to be a “good pal . We shall not soon forget “Dot” and extend to her our sincere wishes for her success and happiness in the career which she plans to follow. EMILY J. BALNAVES ” Smile the while we bid you fond adieu.” Spanish Club Science Club Jolly, carefree and attractive are only three of the adjectives that may be well attached to this sunny miss of ’35. In the years to come we’ll look back at the happy hours spent with Emily with no little pleasure. Her classmates are cer- tain that she has every quality that will win her many friends in future days. ISABEL BALNAVES “A stately girl, with eyes of earnest ray and dainty chee s with each emotion glowing.” Isabel was never a talkative person, yet she could not be considered one of the quietest members of our class. Although “Issy” was not a seeker of the limelight, she was always among the first to sup- port any worthwhile affair. Turn as she may, all roads seem to lead to the nurses’ home. Lucky patients! P. H. S. META Thirteen EDNA V. BELL “A friend in need is a friend indeed.’’ Edna is indeed a friend to many and proves herself so when she is needed by them. Kind, considerate and generous, she surely deserves all the success that will come her way, because of the gra ' cious manner in which she treats every- body with whom she comes in contact. EINO M. BERG “Silence is the essential condition of happiness.” Eino M. Berg is the school’s silent student. But through his constant stud ' ies, he has become a great scholar in the eyes of his insrtuctors, and popular among his host of friends. We feel certain that Eino will succeed in whatever vocation he follows. WILLIAM G. BETTENCOURT “A light heart lives long.” Science Club There is no doubt but that Bill will be successful as a salesman, because he has given many eloquent orations on this topic to his English class. His happy ' go-lucky-nature and friendly attitude make the class of 1935 confident that he will be successful in whatever he at ' tempts. Fourteen META P. H. S. WILLIAM BEZEMES “Variety is something to be considered.’’ Basketball Baseball “Ollie’s” shyness and bashfulness are very conspicuous, but in spite of this fact he did his share in behalf of the in- terests of his class. “Actions speak loud- er than words” is “Ollie’s” motto. We hope that many successful achievements are in store for him in the days to come. JOHN J. BILYI “ Tranquility Begets Accomplishments.’’ John has gone his quiet way through our five years. He has a rather reticent disposition that makes and keeps friends. John’s hobby is radio and with his quiet perseverance he will go far in this field. The Class of 1935 wishes you luck, John. RAYMOND E. BOURGEOIS “A man of few words, but a man of action.’’ When you meet one of those retiring boys who are not too ready to express them- selves on matters of little import, you may expect one who will nevertheless meet ably and effectively any emergency. Such a lad is Ray. The class of ’35 expects to hear much of his accomplishments in the years to come. P. H. S. META Fifteen ALICE P. BOWDEN “Good dispositions win good friends.” Modesty and capability are two of the pleasing characteristics in Alice’s nature. Her willingness and enthusiasm in carrying out her tasks, have won our ad- miration and esteem. We are all wish- ing her success and happiness when she leaves our midst to enter the business world. MARION G. BREARE “In her are many noble qualities combined.” Science Club Woman’s Club Girls’ Basketball Marion is a quiet little miss who has become popular with her class by her splendid cooperation and cheerful spirit. Her gracious manner is bound to carry her far in her future work which so far has been kept a secret from her class. GLADYS E. BROWN “A merry heart doeth good li e a medicine.” Woman’s Club Spanish Club Science Club “Gladdie” is one of the members of our class who keeps as a steady boarder in her home Hap E. Ness. Her giggle is most infectious, but she can be serious at times. A most successful business wo- man is what we expect Gladys to be in the years that lie ahead. Sixteen M E T A P. H. S. TERESA E. BROWN Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter.” Teresa is a member of our class whom we have come to know as being very quiet and shy. Regardless of her very rare virtues she has made many friends among her classmates who like and ad ' mire her because of these excellent qual- ities. FLORENCE BUKOFSKY “ Thy modesty is a candle to thy spirit” Valedictorian Traffic Squad Florence is one of our modest com- mercial sisters and a classmate in whom we feel a justifiable pride. Her ability in commercial work is an evidence of the success that will be hers in the years to come. Winning highest scholastic hon- ors in Peabody’s largest graduating class was her well merited reward. ANTHONY BULYGO, Jr. ‘‘Adaptability was his watchword.” Spanish Club Strand Night “Tony” is one of the social lions of the class, a boy who never misses a social function and one whose admirers are le- gion. This popularity he certainly de- serves for his cheery smile and his will- ingness to help could not but win him many friends. P. H. S. META Seventeen BARBARA A. BUREY “A humorous heart and a wise, wise mind, Both these excellencies in her combined.” Junior Red Cross, Secretary Woman’s Club Approximately five feet of ability, wit, pep and humor produces none other than “Barb.” It seems that whatever she un- dertakes turns out for the best, so no unnecessary chances are being taken in prophesying a brilliant future for her. Keep up the good work. MICHAEL J. BUTLER “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Football Wise cracking, fun-loving “Mike”, surely no greater comrade has ever graced the portals of P. H. S. No day would be complete without a hearty laugh from “Mike.” The pride and joy of the locker-room has made a lasting im- pression upon us. STEPHEN T. CAPELLOS “Sweet music ma es me do the things I never should do.” Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Strand Night Throughout the years that “Cappy” has been with us we have enjoyed his keen wit and soundness of reasoning. As a member of our football and basketball teams he did his part to bring about their success. His many friends wish him a happy and prosperous future. Eighteen M ETA P. H. S. GEORGE F. CARBREY “Silence is golden.” For modesty, compatibility and sincer- ity, I advise my classmates to look to Francis. His pleasant smile makes a defin- ite impression on you and makes it al- most impossible to forget him quickly. He is distinctly different. His willingness to work outside of school insures his suc- cess in the business world. IDA B. CASABONA “Good nature is an element of success” Ida joined our class in her junior year, and since then has, by her pleasant man- ner, added many new names to her list of friends. Although all of us have not had the pleasure of making her acquaintance, all who have had that good fortune are unanimous in predicting for her a happy and successful future. FLORENCE R. CHADDER “We meet thee li e a pleasant thought.” Science Club Has anyone ever seen Florence with- out that unruffled calm and serenity that characterize her? She takes every situa- tion as it comes, and usually handles it successfully. We are sure that she will overcome all obstacles in life, as she has done those in high school. P. H. S. META Nineteen MILDRED M. CHASE “ Disarm misfortune with a grin.” Science Club Observer Staff Debating Club Woman’s Club Meta Staff A cheery smile, a happy disposition and an attractive personality describe Mildred completely. Her distinguished appearance and method of speech have endeared her to all her classmates. Her numerous friends of the class of 1935 will surely miss her company, but will just as surely rejoice in her success. ALDONA L. CHEBATOR “Sober, steadfast and demure.” Genuine worth seldom makes itself very conspicuous. So with Aldona, her sterling qualities were not always dis- cernible to the casual observer. But if anyone of our number merits success, we believe this charming miss will be the favored lady of ’35. Cheerio! RITA M. CLANCY “ Let us be up and doing With a heart for any fate. Traffic Squad Baton Squad Science Club Ah! there! demure young lady! Your classmates admire your quiet exterior, but your friends certainly enjoy the bubble of mischief that occasionally appears. Modest and unassuming, Rita surely is; yet we who know her well, know that she possesses the admirable qualities that will win her a secure position in life. Twenty META P. H. S. VIRGINIA P. COLLINS “ Smooth runs the water where the broo is deep.” Girls’ Basketball ‘Ginny” is the type of girl who does things but says little about her accom- plishments. She has been one of our out- standing commercial students, brightening any classroom that was lucky enought to claim her. May she continue through life with this same charming manner. FRANK A. COMPIANO “ Good humor is the health of the soul.” Of a few words and a quiet manner, nevertheless “Frank” is one regular fel- low, a boy who has never been known to lose his temper. Popular in school, and with his friends, “Frank” will con- tinue to be as he is. We are confident that he will win for himself a full mea- sure of success. EDWARD J. CONNOLLY Leave the dead languages rest in peace.” Football President, Debating Club Editor-In-Chief, Meta “Jock” is one of most likeable fel- lows in this, or any other class. But along with this congeniality that has won for him so many friends, he possesses other rare and very admirable qualities. His “pet” subjects are Latin and oratory. Watch him go! P. H. S. META Twenty-one FRANCIS J. CONWAY “Ready in heart, ready in hand.” Spanish Club A quiet person from the Farnsworth School is Francis and we did not hear or see much of him during our High School days. He tended strictly to his own business and we must give him credit for it, for some day this conscientious at ' tention to his work will stand him in good stead. FRANCIS M. COSTELLO ‘‘Fulfill what you owe to yourself: that’s victory. ” Science Club Although of few words and a calm appearance “Franny” has acquired a host of intimate friends who recognize in him a faithful and interesting companion. We sincerely and confidently believe that he will meet with deserved success in his future undertakings. LAWRENCE M. COURTIS ‘‘Things are not so blac as they loo . ‘ Executive Officer Football Glee Club Happy-go-lucky, yet considerate of everyone’s feelings, “Laurie” is in the true sense a man’s man, good natured, ap- preciative, capable. If ambition is the key to success “Laurie” is headed for real achievement. Keep on keeping on! T wenty-two META P. H. S. JOHN F. CRAIGEN ' Every inch a man, though there were not many inches.” Science Club Spanish Club Glee Club When Dame Nature was passing out the sizes, “Cricket” must have played hookey, for he certainly lost out on his stature assignment. The proud possessor of a pleasing nature, he has been yet withal a constant source of mirth, a true friend to all who were fortunate enough to make his acquaintance. He shall never be forgotten . MILTON E. CRANNEY “Tin n of him who listens, as well as of him who spea s.” Executive Officer Observer Strand Night Revue “Milt’s” radiant smile has acqui red for him the appropriate name of “Beamie”. Conversation was never dull when “Milt” was present. Sociable and carefree, he made of his “Tally-ho” the familiar cor ' ridor salute. Energetic and businesslike, he will win his full measure of success. GEORGE T. CUKUTOS “ Things without all remedy should be wihout regard.” Science Club George is one of the more conservative of our classmates, believing in talking less and listening more. Each work he un- dertakes, he performs it zealously; what- ever he begins, he finishes. With these characteristics, George will undoubtedly accomplish much in the days to come. P. H. S. META Twenty-three ALICE M. CULLEN A little wor ; a little play M a e for me a happy day.” Science Club Did you ever see Alice without that sunny smile and cheery greeting by which she has won her way into the friend- ship of many people? If we glance at her high school record we do not need to wish Alice the success we feel sure will be hers as somebody’s charming sec- retary. RUSSELL J. CUMMINGS “A faithful friend is worth more than gold.” Band As one of our very successful com- mercial students Russell has by his cheer- ful willingness to help his classmates won for himself their admiration and esteem. His ready wit and his happy disposition made his companionship most desirable. These same qualities will have no little bearing on his future successes. JOHN J. DAVAZYNSKI “The end crowns the wor .” Band Observer Staff Orchestra Meta Staff Track Every class has its share of geniuses. Fortunate are we in having one of the highest calibre in “Dav”. Popular alike with classmates and teachers, he has ac- complished an enviable scholastic record. While the classroom was plunged in si- lence, have you ever heard that familiar refrain, “Hey ‘Dav’, what have you got for the third one?” T wentyfour M E T A P. H. 5. ANNA H. DeCOULOS ‘An open-hearted maiden, true and pure.” S.ience Club Orchestra Glee Club It is too bad this isn’t a talking pic- ture, for we could then hear Anna’s con- tagious laugh. She has hardly been in what we call the limelight of school af- fairs, yet during four years with us Ann has made a great number of friends. Good luck, Ann! ERNEST A. DeFREITAS ' Good humor is the health of the soul.” Glee Club A pleasant likeable fellow is Ernest, and a favorite among his companions. ‘Smile all the while” is his motto and he believes that it should be everyone’s. Per- haps the most lasting impression we will have of Ernest is a young man busying his mind for some new “prank.” EILEEN M. DESMOND “Not a care in the world have I.” Science Club Glee Club Operetta Step right up and meet little “Dissie,” that lively spirited young lady with a ready smile and a cheery word for all. We are well aware of the fact that “Dissie” is somewhere around when we hear that ever popular “Hi-Droop”. We know her charming personality will carry her over life’s rough spots. P. H. S. META Twenty-five RAYMOND J. DOHERTY “A light heart lives long.” Science Club Operetta Glee Club Strand Night Have you ever strolled down the cor- ridor, dreaming of some fair maiden, and stumbled over some immovable object- ’Tis only smiling, wisecracking “Bud”, small of stature but outstanding in per- sonality. “Buddy” has accepted the above motto as his own and we thereby expect him to live to a ripe old age. EDWARD J. DOOLING “ The ey to happiness: Determination, then resignation.” Football Meta Staff Traffic Squad Debating Club You all recognize “Eddie” as the fel- low who knows all the answers, and al- though he seldom did any homework, he was conspicuous in the classroom for his alertness and striking recitations. We surely feel that his dynamic personality will “cinch” many successful business deals for him. EDWARD G. DOVEY ”Spea softly and carry a big stic .” Science Club Edward is a silent lad who believes in speaking softly but acting convincingly. “True worth lies in the sincerity of an individual”, is his motto. We are quite sure that the future holds many fruitful accomplishments for him. Good luck to you, Ed. May your future life be filled with joy and happiness. T wenty ' Six META P. H. S. GERTRUDE E. DOWDELL “She tells you gladly what her mind is.” Traffic Squad Cheerleader Glee Club Revuf. Lunch Counter Happy-go-lucky “Gert” is always in demand at the dances and other social functions where she is the life of the party. Many of us have not seen the other side of “Gert’s” talents: she gives piano lessons to a few fortunate pupils. That she will make the most of her tal- ents is certain. Good luck! EVA DUDES “Grace was in her step, heaven in her eye In every gesture, dignity and love.” Girls’ Basketball Spanish Club Science Club Outwardly she seems sober and serious, yet if you look more closely, you can see mischief in her eyes and a hint of a smile playing upon her lips. Eva has applied herself seriously to her studies and that she will be a success in all her undertakings is the sincere wish of her classmates of ’35. GEORGE H. DURAND “The line does all the wor .“ Football Science Club Even though Henry has been among us for only two short years he is well known for his athletic prowess and for his astounding ability in a French class. When he commences to “parlez Francais” everyone’s mouth opens wide in wonder and he deserves the A’s he receives. Keep it up, George! P. H. S. META Twenty-seven JOSEPH S. DZIELNIK “Hear much; spea little.’’ Science Club We characterize “Joe” as a fellow stu ' dent with a pleasing personality. Al- though of a quiet nature, he has a willing ' ness to cooperate in anything helpful to his Alma Mater, which has won for him many friends among his classmates. “Joe’s” excellent disposition will greatly assist him in attaining the goal of success. LEO J. ESPINDLE “ The way to be happy is to ma e others happy.” Football Traffic Squad Science Club Gifted with a fine disposition and an even temperament, Leo is well liked by his many classmates and friends. He has certainly been a credit to the class of 1935 and we feel sure that one day we’ll be proud to say: “Leo Espindle? Surely, I went to school with him.” PETER FILLOS “Mine is a sociable silence.” Strand Nicht Quiet and unobstrusive, yet cordial and friendly, “Pete” is everybody’s pal. His association with the harmonica quartette will be remembered by us as one of his achievements which brought us much pleasure. “Pete” has proved himself a companion and friend well worth having. Twenty-eight M ETA P. H. S. HARRIET L. FLATTERY Rich from the spoils of nature. Secretary ' 34 Glee Club Vice-President ' 35 Woman’s Club Happy-go-lucky, carefree and gay — all three characteristics amply describe charm- ing Harriet. From the connoiseur’s view- point we rank this stunning Miss A1 in charm, personality and good taste. Har- riet’s reputation for being a gloom chaser will always recall to mind many happy memories. JAMES W. FLATTERY The broader the smile, the easier the tas .” Football Golf “Jimmy” is destined to be a golf pro- fessional and he has all the qualifications of a good one. His spontaneous grin at- tracts friends as water does ducks. His ability to tell and appreciate a good joke makes him at all times a jovial and amiable companion. HAROLD W. FLYNN “ One could mar his merry nature by the twin le in his eye. Baseball Manager, Football Basketball Whenever you see a crowd planning some mischievous prank, “Bing” will be surely found among those present. His insatiable humor has often led him into many difficult situations, but “Bingo” with his usual ready diplomacy and tact, has yet to reach the place when he has “been on the spot.” P. H. S. META Twenty-nine MARY F. FLYNN A pal, whether times be good or bad; She is always happy, never sad.’’ Science Club Girls’ Basketball Woman’s Club Meta Staff Pretty, talkative Mary — how can we find suitable words to acquaint you with this charming Miss of ’35. Possessed with an enviable disposition, she has by her cheery disposition and contagious gig- gle won the hearts of all who knew her. Gazing into the crystal ball, we can see Congresswoman Mary advocating the el- imination of all examinations. More power to you, Mary! GEORGE F. FOSTER “Men are judged by the success of their efforts.” In the years that we have known George we have been really impressed by the admirable qualities that are his. In- dustrious, willing, sincere, George has won our confidence and esteem. The future should hold no terrors for him. We confidently predict that he will reflect credit upon himself and upon his class. RUTH A. FOX “A silent picture is a glorious one.” Traffic Squad Science Club Who is that stunning orderly seen go- ing from room to room each second pe- riod handing out absence slips? Why that’s our charming Ruth. Although Ruth is careful in choosing her companions, we can tell by her power to hold her true friends that she is the possessor of a charming personality. We know that for Ruth success is just around the corner. Thirty META P. H. S. REBECCA FREEDMAN “A little nonsense now and then is relished in the best of women.” Our class would hardly be complete without a touch of humor. This humor in full measure is supplied by Rebecca whose own inimitable gestures and re- marks keep our classes smiling. The busy world, we feel sure, will welcome with open arms this smiling lady of ' 35. ELI FREEDSON ‘‘Learn to croon.” President of Glee Club Strand Night Baseball Football Basketball Captain Words cannot sum up “Red ' s” achieve- ments. Known to his more intimate friends as “Cutaway”, due to his swivel- hipped actions on the football field, ‘Red” was the originator of the famous “locker- room quartet.” His pranks will be long remembered by those who had the privil- ege of his intimate association. Good luck, Eli. MARION F. FRENCH ‘‘Hail to thee, blithe spirit!” Spanish Club Science Club That lively red haired girl dashing down the street in that “Chevie” is none other than our own sweet Marion. Although studying does sometimes bore her, she can hold her own among the best dress makers in our city. We know that as a stylist Marion will be a success and we all wish her the best of luck. P. H. S. META Thirty-one GEORGE FROMER “ What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” “Jiggy” came to us from Boston Latin in his Senior Year and the few of us who were fortunate enough to make his acquaintance consider him a very amiable person. Judging by his attitude toward his studies, we feel certain “Jiggy” will be successful in whatever field he chooses. MARY J. GALVIN ‘ What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Science Club Quiet and serene, a believer in the old adage that “silence is golden”, Mary has pursued her course silently, yet efficiently. It is idle to wish success to one who is so certain to achieve it. Health, luck and prosperity attend you Mary, on your journey through life. MARY E. GARRITY “ True to her wor , her word, her friends.” Science Club French Club Traffic Squad All of us who know “Betty” regard her as a delightful and loyal friend. She has a smile and a cheery word for every- one. Our hope for her success as a nurse is merely that she will receive one-third the loyalty and good cheer which she has given to her classmates. Thirty-two META P. H. S. LENA R. GELOTT “This world belongs to the energetic.” Science Club Surely this quotation shows the real spirit of “Lee”, since she is always ready and willing to help others, and does it with enthusiasm. She is an excellent student and will certainly excel in her chosen career which is nursing. We sin ' cerely wish her the greatest success and happiness in her life work. ANTONIO GEORGE “ Brevity is the soul of wit.” Science Club Glee Club Although “Tony” may be judged as a quiet, serious student, he is really full of wit and humor. Those who have known him during the past four years have greatly appreciated his friendship. We, his classmates and friends, feel con- fident that we shall hear good things about “Tony in the not too distant future. JOSEPH F. GEORGE “Still waters run deep.” Football That word “football” can ' t be used without getting something of a picture of “Joe.” He was one of 35’s contribu- tions to the football team, and a rather valuable contribution at that. He was for the most part very jovial, but he could be very serious, especially when on the “bottom of the pile” in a power play. P. H. S. META Thirty-three JOSEPH GIEZITSKY “ Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.” As a possessor of that intrinsic art of fascination “Joe” has proved to a criti- cal world, that he is one regular fellow. Generally disposed which makes him a pleasant companion “Joe” has been a real favorite among those who know him. Good luck, “Joe”! May others profit by your wisdom. JOHN GNESS ‘‘Success is the reward of labor. Baseball Captain, Basketball In “Johnny” we have one of the best athletes in the history of Peabody High. A smart energetic business man, John is well known to all Peabody lovers of sport. He h as the honor of being “Dean” of the Peabody newsboys and also one of the youngest basketball re ferees in the state. Good luck, “Whataman.” KATY GNESS “On with the dance! Let joy be unrestrained. Lunch Counter Our best, to sparkling, vivacious Katy, with her familiar giggle. It is her in- tention to become the world’s greatest stenographer and you may be certain she will succeed. She has that extra some- thing necessary for success. We call it personality. Thirty-four META P. H. S. OSCAR GNESS Persevere and you shall be rewarded. ” Baseball Basketball In Oscar, we have an example of a typical boy, making the best of conditions. Oscar is one of the best athletes to at ' tend Peabody High for some years. Be- ing small in stature, he was honored by his classmates, due to his perseverance. A lover of good clean sport, and a natural athlete with ambition, and a strong heart, no doubt he will attain the heights. CHARLES F. GODFREY A merry heart ma eth a cheerful Countenance.” Observer Staff Strand Night Science Club Besides his intelligence in his school- work, “Charlie” has attained a remark- able genius for radio and is the grin be- hind the controls of station XYZ. His school-hour melodies haunt you in a clear basso profundo as he cheerily hums his way to class. He is a lover of torrid harmony and is fast becoming a drummer of sizzling syncopations. SARAH B. GOLD “A good heart will at all times betray the best head in the world.” Science Club French Club We are always able to find “Goldie” when we are in need. She is always will- ing to aid some distressed scholar with a mathematical solution or a Latin transla- tion. He r greatest ambition has been to master the Latin language. This she has accomplished with flying colors. Suc- cess in whatever you undertake, “Goldie.” P. H. S. META Thirty-five TILLIE F. GOLDBERG “Have you ever seen a dream dancing ?” Woman’s Club Spanish Club Science Club Tillie is one member of our class who leans toward the terpsichorean art. It won’t be long before Fred Astaire learns of her talent. Then he will have a new dance partner, who, though unknown to the outside world, will be well and very favorably known to the class of ’35. On with the dance, Tillie! MARION E. GOODALE “The prudent are crowned with nowledge.” Spanish Club Honor Student Meta Staff Marion is one of our well known class- mates from the Western section of the city, well known for her genial disposition and her willingness to help. Marion has obtained a high scholastic standing through willingness to work. With these qualities her success can not help but continue. VERNA K. GOODELL “Patience and Gentleness are powers.’’ Traffic Squad Debating Club Glee Club Operetta A happy mixture of smiles, gentleness, patience, and modesty, with a few blushes added for seasoning, — - the result is none other than Verna. Each morning she entered wearing a smile; each after- noon she departed with the same happy expression. This sunny disposition will be an aid to her success, we are sure. Thirty-six META P. H. S. LLOYD R. GOODWIN “To be gay, is to be happy.” Science Club Knowing “Goody” is a consolation to all those who have made his acquaint- ance. Having a ready smile, and a world of humor, Lloyd has made many friends during these last five years. We hear Lloyd intends to be a newspaper man, thus following in the footsteps of his father, who is the owner of a local paper. Good-luck Lloyd, we are assured of your success. JOHN E. GOOS “Study to be quiet.” Baseball Football Science Club No doubt “Goosy” is one of the most learned students of this academy and that is no broad statement. By his continual endeavor in scholastic acquisitions he has attained great heights of learning and has placed himself among the foremost in letters. His ability in sports is unquestion- able. He plays a particularly fine game of baseball. MARIAN E. GOURLEY “ From the crown of her head to the tip of her toes she’s filled with mirth.” Traffic Squad Baton Squad Basketball Marian has been one of our most earn- est students during her high school days. What social event would be complete without a smile and a cheery “hello” from Marian? Why none, for Marian is seen at all socials and all school activities. We know her great sense of humor will carry her far. P. H. S. META Thirty-seven TYNNA GRAYTON “Strong in will to strive, to see , to find, and not to yield.” Spanish Club Lunch Counter Behold a quiet, demure, innocent maid, but looks are quite deceiving you know Her beaming countenance greeted us at recess at the lunch counter and seemed to brighten up the dullness of the dreary room. “In virtues nothing earthly can surpass her.” IRVING HALPERN Science Club Orchestra Found : A genuinely reserved young man. Although “Irv” is very quiet he has been a loyal classmate during his years at Peabody High School. However, when he does speak, his words are re ' spected and carry weight. Au revoir, Irving, the best of luck to you. HELEN V. HAYDEN “Who has ' .many friends because she is one.’’ Science Club Spanish Club Woman’s Club Traffic Squad Helen has made numerous friends from the Freshmen to the Seniors. Her friendly manner is felt in all her work and her cheery “pst” as she walks down the corri- dors causes all her intimate friends to look around and speak cheerily in return. Thirty-eight META P. H. S. JOHN J. HAYES “Good things come in smaill packages. Science Club Glee Club A bundle of good cheer, and a store- house of knowledge: that’s our “Ducky.” When things became monotonous, “Ducky” could always be depended upon for a good Indian story. His wit and vivid imagination prophesy huge success as an after-dinner speaker. DOROTHY M. HEAD “Music that gent Her on the spirit lies Than tir ' d eyelids upon tir ' d eyes. Science Club Woman’s Clu3 Music, Class Ode From her abode among the hills Doro- thy makes her way to school each morn. She has a great appreciation of both Mother Nature’s beauty and music. “Dot” spends many of her leisure moments in the pursuit of these hobbies. Dorothy plans to further her education in some institution of higher learning. Au revoir, man ami. JOHN J. HEALEY “A gentleman he, clear through. Jr. Class President Class Play Sr. Class Treasurer Meta Staff Football Baseball One prayer we offer up for Paddles”! Some day may he smoke in peace. Words fail our pen in trying to justly eulogize “Din.” His adeptness with the pigskin and fork alike have won him great re- nown. His classmates have conferred upon him the highest honors possible. Need we say more? P. H. S. ■ META Thirty-nine ROSLYN G. HERSHENSON “She has a smile for every friend, And for every smile a friend.’’ Girls’ Basketball Science Club Baton Squad Meta Staff Glee Club Who is that lively little person seen in the senior class rooms? It ' s none other than our own “Ross”, a cheerful lady who possesses a host of friends in P. H. S. She has been active in every class and school function and has shown marked ability as a basketball player. EVELYN M. HIGGINS “You’re a builder-upper.’’ Strand Night Woman’s Club It is well known that opposites attract. From this statement we are sure that big things will beckon to little Evelyn. Her infectious giggle is welcome at anytime, anywhere. By the way, if sweet music comes to you via the radio don’t be sur- prised if the singer is “Ev.” JOHN T. HOURIHAN “Some men are born great; others achieve greatness.’’ Science Club Orchestra Glee Club Meta Staff Dependable and consistent seem to be the best adjectives with which to describe this especially favored son of ’35. “Johnny” certainly has made a deep im- pression not only upon his classmates but upon the faculty as well. In the game of life Johnny will be among the leaders and his position there will be well earned. Forty META P. H. S. ROBERT C. HUNT “ Everyone is the son of his own wor s. Good natured and humorous, Bob” has always had a large group of friends. Throughout his high school years he has maintained a spirit of friendliness, and he carries with him our sincerest wishes that he may be as happy as he has made us. PEARL M. INGALLS “Truth is a radiance that shines from within.’’ Pearl has been with our class for five years and in that time she has become well and favorably known. She has made many firm friendships among both her classmates and the faculty. May this friendliness continue, Pearl! It is bound to reap fair rewards for you in the years to come. THEODORE ISAACSON “It is appointed for all men to enjoy, but for few to achieve.” Science Club Orchestra “Teddy” has all the qualifications for a future senator. We all are acquainted with his persuasive powers of speech, his determined reasoning and his high aspir- ations. Beneath his outward carefree attitude there are powers of reflection that will win “Ted” a high place in the world’s work. P. H. S. META Forty-one ANNIE JACAVANCO A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” Although Ann hasn’t taken a very conspicuous part in all of our school act ' ivities, she is very popular among her friends. Her cheery smile and sunny disposition have brightened many dull moments. Her scholastic ability is sure to bring her success in her chosen career. FREDERICK JACOBITZ ‘‘Great oa s from little acorns grow.” Rather shy, maybe, but there at the finish. Here is a worker who will stick to a task until every possible chance known has been exhausted. “Jake” has attained the admiration of his friends and class instructors. We wish only that he will meet with like success in life. OLIVE M. JOHNSON ‘‘Small service is true service.” Science Club Lunch Counter Quiet Olive is always cheerful, what ' ever comes or goes, ever ready to give her best where it is needed. May we always remember what an ideal school- mate she has been. We all feel that her success in her chosen profession of nurs- ing is certain. Good luck, Olive! Forty-two META P. H. S. RUTH F. JOHNSON ‘‘Friendship is a sheltering tree.” Baton Squad Lunch Counter Ruth is the. other member of our class twins. A great favorite among her class- mates, Ruth has in her years with us played hard and worked hard. Fortu- nate will be the patients whom in future days Ruth will nurse back to health. FRED KALENIK Quiet smile with cheery ‘hello’.” If there was a friendly argument or sociable chat about the corridors, Joe was always there adding his bit to the con- versation. He is somewhat of a student and a most industrious worker. Always he greeted us with a good-natured smile and a familiar salutation. HELEN A. KALLELIS ‘‘Happiness seems made to be shared.” Traffic Squad Science Club A laughing jolly vivacity has character- ized Helen throughout the High School course and her delightful disposition has been productive of many friendships. Her ability to make friends and her pleasant countenance prove that she is worthy of all the success her classmates wish her. P. H. S. META Forty-three MARY A. KARAHALIS “We thin a happy life consists in tranquillity of mind.” Traffic Squad Every day as we came down the corri- dor past Mary, her sunny smile made our burden light and easy to bear. She has the happy faculty of cheering. Somehow we believe that she will never lose this ability to lighten others’ burdens. This quality alone marks her as the charming miss that she really is. PAULINE KARAS “I have -never regretted my silence, often my speech.” Pauline is one of our more quiet and reserved students but despite her quiet nature she is one of our most promising commercial students. The friends Paul- ine has made during her four years with us are few and well-chosen. Needless to say they hold her friendship in high esteem. JAMES KARDARAS “ There’s no higher patriotism than doing one’s duty.” Spanish Club Science Club “Jim” is one of our few classmates about whom little of his true qualities are known. Not only does he ably ply his scholastic duties but also assumes the role of a “breadwinner”. He knows what hard work is and we feel sure that he will establish himself comfortably in later life. Fortyfour META P. H. S. VIANO A. KAUPPINEN “To ease another’s heartache is to forget one’s own. Spanish Club Science Club Girls’ Basketball Traffic Squad Viano was known to us as an out- standing athlete. Her exceptional ability in athletics was manifested in fancy ice- skating. Viano intends to take up nurs- ing in a baby hospital and we feel con- fident that she will be most popular with all the little cherubs. GEORGE E. KEARNS, JR. “ What is the end of study 1 Let me now. Science Club Glee Club Class Ode George was quite active in the social activities of the high school during the past five years. His genial company and cheerfulness was a great asset to many of our social functions. We feel confident that with these characteristics, George will obtain a high position in life. JOSEPH KELLERMAN “It is appointed for all men to enjoy but for few to achieve.’’ Science Club Orchestra Band From our past association with “Joe” we have come to recognize the serious manner that is hidden behind the flash- ing smile which we so often see. For be- neath that outward carefree attitude, there is a deep reflective spirit and serious thought. P. H. S. META Forty-five MARK E. KELLEY, JR. “Art is the mirror of the Soul.” Science Club Strand Night Editor-In-Chief, Observer Orchestra Band Meta Staff Among the graduates of ' 35, there is a likeable, good natured chap, of whom we expect great things. “Marko” has been one of the most socially active members of the Senior Class. His wit, humor and originality can be verified by anyone who saw his own three act play, “Whiskey Winnie.” The world needs more men like you, “Marko.” HERBERT A. KING “ Pardon my drawl.” Science Club Strand Night Cheer Leader “Hubby” certainly is a colorful figure with red hair, white shoes, yellow socks, green tie and a blue sweater all climaxed by his indomitable smile. His sense of humor is unique - — he even makes the teachers laugh once in a while. “Hub” should be a haberdasher. AUDREY C. KINGSTON ' “Who treads softly, treads far.” Strand Night Audrey although usually very quiet proved that “Still waters run deep,” by appearing in Strand Night and thus show- ing that she possessed true school spirit. Although she is not quite sure of what she is going to do when she has gradu- ated, she will surely find success in her career and happiness in her friendships. Forty ' six M ETA P. H. S. HOWARD A. KIRK “Silence oft made a famous man.” Science Club Spanish Club Howard Kirk is perhaps the quietest member of our class. Still we do not worry for we feel sure that his silent nature will some day respond to a mag ' netic power which will dr aw him to the scholastic, literary, or business roads. LOUIS P. KLOUTSOUNIS “Good humor and nowledge go hand in hand.” Class Basketball Science Club Spanish Club Louie’s persistency in asking such ob- solete questions at the wrong time seems to be his favorite hobby. Although not athletically inclined Louie has proved to us that he is ever ready with a helping hand. Here ' s to you, Louie; the class wishes you well. MARY G. KOLODZIEJ “Give thy thoughts no tongue.” A broad smile, a sweet nod and then Mary is before us. Her smile is the kind that chases the “blues” away. Good natured and polite, Mary is a diligent, conscientious student. Whatever Father Time has in store for you, Mary, just turn around and give him that bewitch- ing grin — then watch the dust. P. H. S. META Forty-seven MARY KOZISKA It is not the wall of stone without That ma es the building small or great, But the soul ' s light shining round about.” Mere words cannot express our true feelings toward our lovable blue-eyed, golden-haired Mary. Her sterling charac- ter shines through her clear, honest eyes as they gaze frankly out at the world, with malice towards none. Somehow we know she will never change. We offer a toast to her sincerity and unselfishness, and a hearty wish for future happiness. FRANCES KRAMER “ Large was her bounty, and her sold sincere.” Science Club Traffic Squad Honor Student Small in stature, a giant in real worth, a diligent worker and a true friend. We feel that we have been given a great privi- lege in the enjoyment of her friendship and that we have profited greatly by our four years of close association with her. Good luck to you, Frances. HELEN B. KULIK “A light heart lives long.” Traffic Squad Woman’s Club Glee Club Operetta Laughing and dancing her way into our hearts, her smile like a ray of sunshine — such a girl is Helen. She is always on the go, talking and making merry through- out her school life. In the years that lie ahead may her life be overflowing with cheery sunshine. Forty-eight META P. H. S. MECISLAUS J. KUSIAK “Pluc brings luc . Golf Basketball Science Club Yes sir! The future Bobby Jones of the golf realm. Added to his athletic endeavors “Mike is known to us as a friend to whom we can safely intrust all our secrets. We’ve had a lot of fun with him these last five years. We’ll be seeing you again, old pal! SANKA A. KUSHNIERUK “ Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. Capt. Varsity Basketball Class Play Cheer Leader Meta Staff Observer Staff Traffic Squad When Sanko is not busy with basket ' ball she is teaching Grammar School students good posture and we hear she is a very good teacher. Her time is not all spent in the gvm because she shone in dramatics, in the Class play, Strand Night, and the Revue. We’ll hear more from her! JENNIE F. KUVA “Still water runs deep. Although Jennie hasn ' t always taken a conspicuous part in many of our school activities, she has made herself popular nevertheless. She has a most pleasing disposition and cheers all with whom she comes in contact. We feel sure Jennie, will earn a truly merited success. P. II. s. META Forty-nine OLGA A. KYSLOWSKA Dancing feet, sparkling eyes.” Glee Club Strand Night Spanish Club Revue Who is it? You guessed it! Olga always did prefer dancing to studying history. If you survive the depression, drop in on Broadway some day, and watch “Bingo Flynn’s prodigy perform. May we propose a toast to ’35’s cleverest dancer! GERTRUDE E. LAHTINEN Buxom, blithe and debonair.” Traffic Squad Woman’s Club Who has ever seen “Gertie” without her merry smile? Her cheerful manner has won many true and lasting friendships for her. She is planning to be a nurse after graduation and we are certain that her patients will never grow gloomy. Ger- trude’s appearance in the sick room will be the best tonic for her patients. JOHN M. LALIKOS Appearances are sometimes deceiving.” Science Club It is more than probable that you have not heard John’s name mentioned many times. Notwithstanding this fact he has done his share for the elevation of the morale of the Class of 1935. His belief is that the value of good acts is ultimately recognized. A happy future to you, John! META P. H. S. Fifty ALMA R. LAWLESS Charm strides the sight, but merit wins the soul. Spanish Club Lunch Counter One will not soon forget Alma’s pleas- ant smile, or her ability to find a sunny side to the darkest cloud. Very popular with those fortunate enough to know her, she is indeed worthy of this tribute — a true friend. MARGARET V. LAWRENCE Efficiency will allways be her aim. Woman’s Club Traffic Squad Science Club Although “Peggy” has been with us for only four years she has in that time won many true friends. She has by her ever sunny disposition won a place in the hearts of both teachers and classmates. We hear that in the fall she will enter Tufts where we confidently expect her to win many new friends. THEODORE N. LAZARAKIS “What sweet delight a quiet life affords .” If silence were golden, “Teddy would be a multi-millionaire. Four years ago he entered the high school, a somber, silent student. Today, he still is silent and quiet, but is one of the best known and best liked members of his class. We ex- pect that in whatever field “Teddy” pur- sues, he will become a great success. P. H. S. META Fifty- one DOROTHY LEACH It ' s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.’’ Meta Staff Science Club Don’t let anyone tell you that Dot is as quiet as she appears in the class- room. She has that demure, shy, re- ticent manner, but there is plenty of good humor always just beneath the surface. An excellent student, a good pal, a true friend — is there need to say more? MARIE L. Le BLANC Good nature is an element of success. Lunch Counter Science Club Who does not know that petite, smil- ing miss who is anxious to sell you some delicacy for your lunch? Her smile sure- ly attracts many customers. As we gaze into the crystal of the future we feel sure there is great success in store for Marie. With her even disposition and other ad- mirable qualities, how could it be other- wise? VICTORIA M. LEVCHUCK Silence .is a true friend who never betrays.” Victoria’s chief virtue is her quiet na- ture which occasionally gives way to a chuckle of merriment. All types of peo- ple constitute the making of the world and a quiet nature such as Victoria’s is a relief after meeting people who talk much and say nothing. Fifty-two M ETA P. H. S. SAMUEL B. LEVY “Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise.” A future lawyer or professor, which — we don’t know. But we feel sure that “San” will succeed at either, for he can “fill the bill” completely for both of them. A gen- tleman, a scholar, and a good friend, Sam will be one of our bright lights in the near future. STELLA LICKEWICZ “ Laugh and the world laughs with you” Lunch Counter Traffic Squad Science Club Spanish Club Cheerful, gay and vivacious, Stella has gained a host of loyal friends. Her sun- ny smile and consistent cheerfulness will be remembered by the Senior Class long after we part. We are trying to say some- thing serious about her, but fear it can’t be done. Do you agree? WILSON J. LABAO “Old faithful in all inds of weather. . . Science Club Have you ever been a victim of one of his pranks? In all probability you have! This lad of whom we speak is a satisfac- tory supply of mirth and laughter all by himself. On the other hand, he has cer- tain qualities of mind and heart which augur well for his winning a high place in the workaday world. P. H. S. META Fifty-three LEAH Z. LOHNES “A three-in-one product: a student, a singer and a sweet little maid.” Glee Club Woman’s Club Each glance at this “Year Book” in fu- ture years will bring back many memories. Among these reminiscences will come that of Leah. Who could possibly forget her smile, her ready wit, and her petite blondness? We’re not going to try! RICHARD W. MACDONALD ‘‘They can conquer who believe they can.” Science Club Track “Dick” to some of his classmates is a man of few words. But to the many friends he has acquired the last five years in school he is very enjoyable company. His determination to accomplish his ob- jectives is bound to bring him success in later life. HENRY A. MACKEY A deep voice is an outlet for a great mind. Varsity Basketball Science Club We predict that Henry Mackey will be the future statesman and orator of our class. His clear booming voice will prob- ably be heard in the future arguments of Congress. Who knows — perhaps he will speak about a bill which will benefit our city. Fifty-four META P. H. S. ELEANOR M. MacLEOD A light heart and a cheery smile last forever.” Woman’s Club Traffic Squad Science Club What is there to say about our in- comparable Micky”, who needs no in- troduction. With her cheery smile and attractive personality, she has won a host of friends in both the class of 1935, and the undergraduate classes. It is rumored that she intends to continue her education at Stanleigh. MARGUERITE A. MAGUIRE Happy days are here.” Cheerful, light-hearted and helpful. The lucky possessor of these charms is none other than “Marg.” We feel sure that these qualities will aid her in achiev- ing the success that awaits her in what- ever field she enters. We wish her luck and happiness in the future. STELLA MAIHOS ' Tis the mind that ma es the body rich. Traffic Squad Woman’s Club “Take a letter, please!” This very at- tractive miss of ' 35 intends to be some- body’s efficient secretary. We know she’ll make a good one for she has all the necessary qualifications. We have not the slightest intention of ever forgetting Stella’s cheery smile and those very at- tractive dimples. P. H. S. META Fifty-five MARY MAISTRELLIS “I must go softly all my days.” Science Club Mary is very quiet, very industrious and very efficient. These are the qual- ities which will inevitably win for her a responsible position in the business world. The captain of industry who adds Mary to his staff, will, by that very act, acquire a loyal, efficient and capable worker. Why should we say more? JOHN F. MALVITCH “ Leaders are born, not made.” Football Captain Track Team Glee Club “Mai” is one boy who is held in high- est esteem by his classmates as well as by the faculty. Although a lover of peace and quiet he thoroughly appreciates a good laugh, and of course, plenty of ac- tion. A great athlete, a fine scholar, and a gentleman at all times, “Mai” will con- tinue to be a leader of men. HELEN MANOS ‘‘Sober, steadfast and demure.” Don’t let Helen’s placid serious coun- tenance deceive you entirely, for though dignity is one of her outstanding attrib- utes, she possesses no small amount of infectious humor. Throughout her high school career, Helen has been a ready supporter of all high school activities by gracing all occasions with her presence. Fifty-six META P. H. 5. LEONARD J. MARRS Happy am I, from care I’m free.” Football Class Basketball Science Club Glee Club Six feet of frolicsome good humor. That’s our “Lennie.” The instigator of many a prank, he has won, by his beam- ing smile and original good humor, a host of friends. With his perpetual grin, he is sure to continue successfully on his merry way. His one passion is the “Vir- ginia Reel.” GEORGE MARSHALL He who is a friend always has many friends.” Science Club George is a boy whose company has been a real pleasure for all of us during the years of our school life. Our best wishes go with him in his course through the future and we feel that our confidence in him will be justified. He has all the essential qualities that augur well for his future. EDWARD J. MARTIN “A wise loo , a een wit, a ready answer.” Varsity Baseball Glee Club Junior Class Officer Operetta Varsity Basketball “Ed” as he is familiarly called, is one of the bright spots of our five years. He has a broad sense of humor, a cheerful disposition, and a likeable personality which has gathered for him many friends since he entered high school. We be- lieve “Ed” will go far in his chosen vo- cation. P. H. S. META Fifty-seven JAMES E. MARTIN A calm self-reliant spirit and a dignity that lends assurance and charm.” Science Club Glee Club Debating Club An introduction? No! It isn ' t neces- sary for everyone knows “Jimmy.” To achieve what one goes after, one needs character, generosity and ability, all of which “Jim” has in abundance. With these qualities he will reflect credit upon himself and his class in the success which will be his. VIOLET L. MARTIN ‘‘I’ll be merry and free always.” Traffic Squad Observer Staff Science Club Meta Staff Spanish Club Now I have the pleasure of introducing a “Miss” who might be termed as care- free. With her gay smile, Violet won her way into the hearts of her fellow class- mates. She has dispelled the gloom from many a face by her sallies. Success to you in teaching, “Vi.” anna m. McCarthy “A cheery lip. a flashing eye, a passive pleasing tongue .” Glee Club Meta Staff Woman’s Club Observer Staff Traffic Squad Have you ever noticed, while strolling down the corridor, a certain young lady talking rapidly to everyone within hearing distance? And was she continually laugh- ing? Well, that’s Anna. “Mac” was one of the busiest students, yet she always found time for pleasure and happily com- bined both. Fifty-eight M ETA P. H. S. ROBERT L. McCarthy “The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength, s ill.” Varsity Football Science Club Although Mac” was a quiet fellow, he had that geniality which made every ' one who knew him his friend. During his high school career he has exhibited great ability as a football player and is never in the background when golf is the sea ' sonal sport. May success be yours, “Mac.” ruth m. McDonald “Put your chec on the counter, please.’’ Lunch Counter Honor Student Meta Staff Being good seems to be one of “Ruth ' ie’s” hobbies, but those who are her friends (she has a legion) know she is loving and gay. She always had a cheery word and a smile for customers on the lunch counter. We join in wishing her good luck. ANNA M. McGINN “ How rich are they that have patience.’’ Woman’s Club Traffic Squad It has often been said that, “patience is a virtue rare.” Here is a young lady who has an abundance of that rare and rich virtue, so let us hope that she will use it in a profession that is worthy of it. P. H. S. META Fifty-nine ROGER J. McHUGH “ Laugh and the world laughs with you. ’ Class Basketball Science Club Sunshine was surely brought into our midst with Roger’s advent. Many times during fourth period have his melodious strains been heard issuing forth from the study hall. We are all conscious of his smile which conceals the mischievous plots that he originates. PHILIP A. McKEON, Jr. “Discretion of speech is more than eloquence.” Observer Traffic Squad Meta Staff We all know “Flip’s” fame as an ar- tist, but few of us know what a grand person he is, a friend that we all have been proud to have. Let us hope that his artisic talents will be rewarded when he starts to climb the ladder of success. MAY McKIM “The beauty of the nightingale ' s song was hers.” Strand Night Revue From the first day that May arrived in our midst she held first place among our popular entertainers. It was inevitable that the radio would claim her, but we could not give her up altogether and she favored us with an exhibition of her tal- ents on many happy occasions. Personal- ity? She has it to the nth degree! Suc- cess! Sixty M ETA P. H. S. THOMAS E. MacNAMARA “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows “Tom” is a lover of pugilistic sport aside from his scholastic endeavors. His companionable grin may be seen for miles and he is always appreciative of humor and fun. His many friends fully enjoy his happy spirit and he seems to be the kind of person whose career could not end in failure. Progressive he is, in spirit, mind, and body. JAMES F. McNIFF, Jr. “A hearty laugh is one of nature ' s great- est gifts.” Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Debating Club Class Play Revue Known to his intimate friends as “Mac”, he is a friend whom none would like to lose. A clean, hard, dependable athlete, “Jim” has won the praises of many for his spectaular work on the gridiron. A bright student, he has an enviable scholastic standing. One of the most popular members of the class, we all feel that the best is none too good for him. JOHN A. McNIFF “ Though vanquished he could argue still.” Golf Team Glee Club Quietly, as the twilight follows the sun- set, John came to our school four years ago, and just as quietly he is taking his leave of us. But in the meantime his scholastic and athletic record have been doing plenty of talking. When you speak of Golf you must think of “Jack”, who did more than his share in building that record of Fifty ' five consecutive victories. And we have a feeling that he’s just get ' ting started! P. H. S. META Sixty-one GEORGE H. MICALCHUCK A man’s man every day in every way.” Spanish Club Strand Night Glee Club Believe it or not, but we are somewhat of the opinion that we’ve had in our midst another “Bing” Crosby. Our good friend George has contributed much to the enjoyment of many of our little par- ties and we feel confident that in the fu- ture he will continue to be the life of the party. EDWARD J. McPARLAND “ Better late than never.” Edward has the faculty of dashing to his destination, like many of us, to find himself a few minutes late. Elowever, this need not alarm him too much, providing he retains that smiling, cheerful way of his. With his disposition and his un- questioned ability, he’s “going places.” LILLIAN MILLSTEIN “Good nature and good sense are twins. ’ Revue Strand Night “Lil” is undoubtedly one of the more talented members of the class of ’35. She has taken an active part in most of our entertainments, contributing songs in abundance, rendered in her own inimitable way. We’re rooting for you “Lil” and we’ll continue to sing your praises. Sixty-two META P. H. S. CHARLES MIRAGEOS “To be or not to be, that is the question.” Basketball Science Club Have you ever seen “Chuck” without a grin on his face? No matter how hard the going is, you will always see that patented grin. “Take it on the chin and grin” is the precept he follows. We are sure that this will continue to be his at- titude in the days to come. HELEN E. MOORE “As merry as the day is long.” Girls’ Basketball Spanish Club Science Club Observer Stafp One of the sad features of our grad- uation is losing the companionship of friendly, genial Betty. Our own “Miss West Peabody,” hitched up the old fam- ily buggy some five years ago and graced us with her presence. The rest is history. But tell me Betty, “How can anyone have twin grandmothers?” MARY V. MURPHY “As merry as the day is long.” Science Club Meta Staff Lovable, fun loving Mary, always ready to lift the dark cloud of despair with her ever present smile and wit. We under- stand Mary has selected nursing as her career and we feel sure her patients will never feel downcast. Good luck to you, Mary, in your future undertakings. M ETA Sixty-three P. H. S. WALTER J. NEKOROSKI “Simple in manner lil{e all great men.’’ “Walt” has never paraded his knowh edge before us, and yet we always feel that with wisdom he is plentifully en- dowed. He possesses a genial disposition that has helped him to acquire many friends. His good humor and laughter is contagious. Keep up the good work, “Walt.” MARION W. NEWHALL “To the good, all things are good.” An unobtrusive, confiding and loyal student does not lack in quantity or qual- ity of friendships. Such may we class Marion. Although far from boisterous, her clever wit and winsome smile would add to any group. Remember, while typ- ing, Marion, keep your eyes on the copy, not on the boss. RUTH E. NEWTON “So runs my catalogue of lovely things.” Basketball Lunch Counter Orchestra Science Club Ruth is a young lady of a quiet dispo- sition who has gained many friends in her high school career. She has been proficient both in her studies and in sports. Her humor and willingness to help others have gained for her a perman- ent place in our hearts. A bright future is assured you, Ruth. Sixty-four META P. H. S. CATHERINE M. NICONCHUK “Good nature li e a bee finds its honey in every herb.’’ We do not know what “Kay’s” secret ambition is, but if she chooses her voca- tion with the same care she exercised in choosing her courses and her friends, and if she pursues her course in life with the same diligence with which she favored her studies, we are quite confident that the star of success will hover over her. MATTHEW NIZWANTOWSKI “Quips and prawns and wanton Wiles, ?{ods and Bec s and wreathed Smiles.” Science Club A witty remark followed by peals of laughter disrupts the attention of the class. Ah! ’tis Matthew. His sunny disposition affords an atmosphere of cheerfulness to his many associates in the field of sport as well as in the classroom. We wish you much success in the fu- ture, “Matt”. HELVI NURMELA “To now her was to love her.” Woman’s Club Strand Night Science Club Revue Class Play We take considerable pleasure in pre- senting one of the prettiest and most at- tractive members of our class, Helvi her- self. Rarely has mother nature been so generous in bestowing her charms on any one person. She has beauty, charm, good humor and personality. Could anyone be more favored? P H. S. META Sixty-five RUTH I. O ' LEARY A merry heart ma eth a cheerful countenance. Woman’s Club Ruth at times has been rather sober and serious in the classroom. But if we were to single out one attribute of hers which marks her as one very charming lit tie person it would be her outstanding spirit of helpfulness. A feeling of con- fidence in her own abilities seems to in- dicate to us a rather bright future. Best o ' luck! ROBERT L. OLDEN “ Anything that ma es a noise is satisfactory to a crowd. Traffic Squad Robert hails from South Peabody and is well and favorably known by his fel- low students. Those who are in his rooms, often wonder why he wastes his argu- ments on the English classes. We’re sure if he were to go through Hich School again the debating club would be clam- oring for him to join their ranks. CHARLES J. O ' MEARA “ Great oa s from little acorns grow. Science Club Glee Club In this corner we present Battling Red O’Meara,’’ champion humorist of the age. Wherein lies thy charm, Red? Another son of Ward Three, how could we expect him to be anything else than a regular fellow and a genuine good sport? Sixty-six META P. H. S. THOMAS P. ORLOWSKI A deep voice is oft an outlet for a great mind.” Strand Night Tom has the voice of an orator and that isn ' t all! We ' re not going to try to en- umerate other qualifications that seem to mark him out as one of ' 35’s greats; hut we are rather confident that Tom in the not too far distant future will give his class reason to be proud of him. LOUISE OSBORNE “The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” Vice-president, Junior Orchestra Woman’s Club Observer Staff Meta Just a glance at the activities of this charming miss of ' 35, will give the reader some idea of the prominent part she has played in the successes of her class. Her outstanding qualities of mind and heart have won for Louise the sincere admira- tion and affection of her numerous friends. No need to prophesy good things for her in the days to come. HYMAN OSSOFF “He hath made us laugh a thousand times.” Let us introduce “Hymie”, whose ir- repressible mirth added enjoyment to our stay at P. H. S., and who has added a touch of cheerfulness and optimism to our often dull routine. He is mechanical- ly inclined, particularly in the automotive field. He will undoubtedly win for him- self a high place in this work for which he seems to have such special talents. P. H. S. META Sixty-seven FRANCIS D. PAGE “ Good humor is the health of the soul.” Science Club Spanish Club With his grin from ear to ear, Fran ' cis could be detected in a crowd without much difficulty. A great student of mer- ry wit and gay good humor, he has be ' come popular among those who have known him for the past four years. A serious side? Certainly! And talents in abundance. Success! FRANK PAIS “To wor is elevating; to accomplish is sublime.” Science Club Spanish Club Orchestra Coolness and confidence are indeed vir- tues which are necessary when the going is difficult. Frank possesses these qualities to the nth degree. He doesn’t believe in becoming excited over anything. We hope he will go a long way in whatever vocation he selects. GEORGE PANDAPAS “In order to do great things one must be enthusiastic.” Debating Club This efficient member of the Debating Club aims to attain the oratorical abilities of a “Daniel Webster”. George is a good student, alert in class, and active in class discussions. His perseverance and cheer- fulness have won for him the favor of both teachers and students. Sixty-eight META P. H. S. CHRIS F. PAPPAS “Determination will bring success.” Science Club Operetta Spanish Club Hard earned success has ever been the way with Chris. A quiet and efficient worker in all his undertakings, he has by his steady ways won for himself a place among our scholastic leaders. That he will make ’35 proud of him goes with- out saying. GEORGE T. PAPPAS “Where there is a will there is a way.” Science Club Debating Club George has been one of our quietest members. In his modest way he is never heard saying a great deal, but his accom- plishments and actions have spoken for him. He has performed his duties faith- fully and has been a staunch friend to all who were privileged to know him well. WILLIAM J. PECHINSKY “To s pea well is a very desirable art.” “Bill” evidently paid heed to the ad- monitions of our friend, Palmer. “Bill” has a grand sense of humor, is an inter- esting conversationalist, is something of an artist, — but then, why go on? He has the ambition, the ability and the attributes that indicate for him a high place in his chosen field. P. H. S. META Sixty-nine ALLEN J. PERAKIS “Little man, what now’’! Football Basketball Baseball, Captain Strand Night Who can forget that confident air, broad smile and keen humor of boastful “Moose.” Al ' s spectacular tackles, base hits and sportsmanship, have become watch words among the students. His courage under fire and his ability to give and take, speak well for the future achievements that will make him a sue ' cessful son of ’35. ARLENE B. PETERSON “We have heard of the lady and good things went with her name.’’ Traffic Squad Arlene in her four short years in high school has grown from a little girl with short skirts and socks to quite a young lady. She’s been serious when occasion required. And on the other hand, she has had her share of the joys that make high school memorable. We’re wishing you well, Ar- lene! SIDNEY PIERCE “Give thy thoughts no tongue.” Now don’t get the impression from the above quotation that “Sid” is one of those great big silent men. “Sid did know when to hold his tongue in his cheek; but when occasion demanded he had plenty to say and said it well. With his natural ability and his very pleasing manner he will make, we believe, a name for him ' self in the not too distant future. Seventy M ETA P. H. S. 16.35 j. IT M m 43 i Mi k Xjj y M 1 PEABODY WILLIAM A. PIERCE I will find a way or ma e one.” Manager, Basketball Traffic Squad Science Club Glee Club “Bill ' s ability to meet difficulties with a sunny smile, together with his ambition to succeed, has won for him many friends among the student body. A lover of sports as well as a good student, he is bound to be successful in life. We wish him the best things of life. RUTH POTASH “ From the crown of her head To the soles of her feet She is all mirth.” Science Club Who is this petite-looking girl? Why, of course, she is none other than the girl with the infectious giggle. Yes, Ruth is the friend of every boy and girl she comes in contact with, for her mirth, laughter, and pleasing smile make her a lovable girl. Good luck, Ruth. STUART H. PRATT “ Great men are born, not made.” Senior President Junior Treasurer Varsity Football Strand Night In “Stuey,” the senior class has a lead- er of the highest calibre. “Stuey,” has a host of friends, and such popularity must be deserved. Known to his more in- timate friends as “Bird,” he is the life of every party. We have been honored with your presence, “Stuey.” We are sure, that bigger and better things are in store for you. P. H. S. META Seventy-one JOHN G. PZEGEO “A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any mar et.” Easygoing, quiet and helpful, John has been a real asset to the class of ’35. A staunch supporter of all class activities he has by his winning ways, won for himself a host of friends. He’ll always get along, and we wish him all kinds of success. IRVING RAFEY “Mustic hath charms to soothe the savage Breast ” Science Club Strand Night Orchestra Baton Squad Band This little fellow, a faithful follower of the musical muse has been in the orchestra for four years. Irving has been an asset to our school with his talent. Nothing but a very brilliant musical career is des- tined for this accomplished violinist and leader of our orchestra. RUTH E. RANDALL “Patience is good, hut joy is best.” It is next to impossible for a person to be downhearted very long if Ruth is any- where in the immediate vicinity. She is a lass of few words which is perhaps a lit ' tie unusual. (Should I have said that?). At any rate, her words and thoughts are rather unusual for they have as their source a very keen mind and a very gen- erous spirit. Seventy-two META P. H. S. RUTH REID “ The maiden grew Pious and pure, modest and yet so brave ” Traffic Squad Dark-haired, dark eyed, elfin-faced Ruth, who conquers all with a provoca- tive sweep of her long lashes, is indeed one of Nature ' s darling daughters. Well liked by all her classmates, our “Ruthie” has such simplicity of character, of man- ners, of style, that it is no wonder she has completely stolen our hearts away. JOHN J. RING “Laugh and the world laughs with you.’’ Who knows “Dapper”? Everybody. Johnny” is probably the boy we ought to name as the class joker, for we have yet to find him when he wasn’t thinking up some original prank to play on an unsuspecting victim. Good fun? Cer- tainly! And with this sense of humor, he has balancing qualities that will serve him well. MARGARET P. ROCHE “Heres a little girl and you now her too; With smiles and smiles galore for you.” Combine a ready smile and a love of true wit with much scholastic ability, and you will have our friend “Peg”. During her stay amongst us, she has made nu- merous friends and has kept them. May she continue the same pleasant “Peg” as she has been at P. H. S. P. H. S. META Seventy-thrce MARY H. ROMELL “ The indications of my passing Are merely footprints on the sands of time.” Girls’ Basketball Though she has glided silently through our daily lives, little does she realise that she occupies a spot in our hearts that no other can fill. Widely admired for her dignity, poise, grace, and charm, she moves along unconscious of the fact, and un- ruffled by any accident or embarrassing sit- uation. Continue on your quiet way, Mary, and continue to sow the seeds of gracious- ness and unselfishness of soul, and you will forever reap the harvest of friendship. MARGARET M. RONAGHAN “ Hope and happy s ies are thine forever.” Spanish Club Science Club In looking about for an outstanding commercial pupil among our members your glance will undoubtedly be attracted to “Peggy”. Her personality and busi- ness ability will, we feel confident, win her a responsible position as secretary to some fortunate big business man. Then watch for action. MITZI ROUMAS “ What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Science Club Mitzi is one of the most talented mem- bers of our class. In her we have our very own “Lady of the Ivories.” Next year we shall probably find her contin- uing her studies at the New England Con- servatory of Music. We are confident of Mitzi’s success in her chosen work. Seventy-four META P. H. S. DOROTHY E. RYAN “ Ta e me or leave me.” Woman’s Club Spanish Club Who doesn’t know, tall, slender, so- phisticated Dot? She possesses poise, steadiness and self-confidence and pleases whomever she meets. Unmistakably the qualities that Dot possesses go hand in hand with her ambition to be a steno- grapher. With all these excellent char- acteristics it is only natural that she will be a success in life. ELEANOR A. RYDER “She is gay because she hath put her heart into her wor and done her best.” Varsity Basketball Eleanor has participated in many of the girls’ sports. She has proved herself a most valuable player on the Varsity Bas- ketball team. However, her interest in sports has never interfered with her schol- astic standing. She is one of the outstand- ing members of our class. ANNIE SACHNUK ‘‘Smooth runs the water where the broo is deep.” Girls’ Basketball Science Club Anne, attractive and amiable, seems rather reticent in her everyday school life. Among her own set, however, she dis- plays a ready smile and cheery nature which have made a favorable impression on all of her many friends. We all join in wishing her good luck and happiness for the future. P. H. S. META Seventy-five SOPHIE SACHNUK “A true frie.nd is better than gold.” Spanish Club Science Club Sophie, silent and reserved, has always been a delightful and loyal friend to her classmates. Despite her quiet disposition, she is always ready to lend a helping hand when need requires. We feel confident that her fine qualities will help her to achieve a merited succss. ANNA SAFCHUK ‘‘Truth is a radiance that shines from within.” Science Club What would we do in some of our dull periods if Ann were not there to cheer us up? How we all love that giggle of hers and that friendly air. Whatever her path in life, rest assured that she will reflect credit upon herself, her class and P. H. S. EVELYN M. SANTOS “The secret of success is constancy of purpose ” Spanish Club We are now firm believers in that old adage, “Good things come in small pack ' ages,” after meeting wee Evelyn, a charm- ing girl with a radiant personality. With such qualities she can’t help but be a successful secretary. The class is wishing you well, Evelyn . M ETA P. H. S. Seventy-six BLANCHE A. SEAVEY “Her voice was, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.’’ In spite of the fact that Blanche has been with us only a short time, she has gained many friends by her gentle and reserved manner. We deeply regret the fact that Blanche will not remain with us after graduation, as she will return to her former residence. We shall always welcome her return. GEORGE H. SHAMBOS “Little men m a e the best running guards’’. Varsity Football Science Club George has one bad failing, in that he cannot suppress himself from laughing when the notion seizes him. A lover of fun and frolic, this little fellow has been the inspiration of the football team. When the going got tough he could always be depended upon to break up the opposi ' tion plays. Thanks for five swell years, “Georgie.” ANNA R. SHEA “Give every one thine ear, but few thy voice.’’ If we were to judge entirely from out ' ward appearances we would jump at the conclusion that Anna is one of the very, very quiet members of the class. Many of her friends have told us, however, that it isn’t so. We know that under those brunette locks there is an active brain which “Ann” uses to the very best advan- tage. Good luck! P. H. S. META Seventy-seven ROSE M. SHEPHERD Mighty in deeds, not in words.” Science Club Spanish Club Marie is another of the more retiring members of our class. The few of us who have been fortunate enough to be- come her intimate friends are indeed lucky. Whatever Marie is planning to do in the future years, her classmates wish her luck, happiness, and success. ALICE SHEVCHUK “A true friend is forever a friend.” Orchestra Girls’ Basketball We do not like to use superlatives, but if that were our fancy, we would probably exhaust them in writing of Alice. She ' s quiet; she’s rather retiring; she’s very me- thodical and very efficient. The business organization that wins her services is making a ten strike. AARON SHNIRMAN “ ' T is well to be merry and wise.” Debating Club Orchestra Track Aaron has acquired a large circle of friends during his four years with us. His jolly disposition has not in any way interfered with his obtaining a good schol- astic standing here at P. H. S. These two qualities should bring him success in his future chosen field. Seventy-eight META P. H. S. ANTHONY C. SILVA “A light heart lives long.’’ “Tony is one of those rare “finds who practice what they preach. He knows when to be merry, when to be silent. His presence during these last five years has been a source of inspiration to all of us. Words fail me, so join me in singing: “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” FRANCIS SILVA “Let no man now thy business save some friend.’’ Spanish Club Science Club Gifted with a fine disposition and an even temperament, Frank is well liked by all his classmates. Patient persever- ance in all that he attempts is the keynote of Frank ' s accomplishments, both in and out of class. We, his classmates and friends, unite in wishing him luck. JOHN J. SILVIA “I weigh the man, not his title’’ Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Science Club Spanish Club As you all know, John devoted much of his time to sports both in and out of school. He has proved himself a most valuable member of the teams to which he has belonged. Perhaps he may in time become one of the country’s out- standing coaches. M ETA Seventynine P. H. S. ESTHER M. SINGER “The only way to have a friend is to ke one.” French Qlub Picture Committee Meta Staff Esther is a good sport, always willing to lend a hand to whoever may be in need of assistance. She has only been with us for two years, but has already acquired a large number of friends. We hear she is planning to enter the nursing profession and we wish her all the luck she deserves. That’s considerable! GEORGE SINOS “Progress is the activity of today, and} the assurance of tomorrow.” Basketball Science Club Spanish Club George is one of the many who choose to speak few words. Yet for such as George we have every right to predict that in spite of his reticent manner he will attain some worthwhile goal. He has the best wishes of the class for a speedy attainment of that goal. MARGARET I. SKINNER “Courage consists in hanging on one minute longer.” Science Club Margaret, although shy in manner, is one of our dearest classmates. Trust ' worthy, honest in thought and deed, she has those very admirable qualities that will inevitably bring her to the goal she seeks. We bid her a fond adieu, extending to her our cheeriest hopes for a happy land- ing. Eigl 1 ty META P. H. S. DAVID SKLARSKY “Enthusiasm paves the way for victory. Traffic Squad Science Club Varsity Basketball Good old “Dave” was always on the spot wherever there was any excitement. Always ready to exchange jokes with anybody, he provided us with many en- joyable days. We know that a man with his ability can’t help but attain his share of success. LESTER SMITH “The friends thou hast and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel.’’ Here is another one of the lads of ’35 who seems to be headed for big things. We’re not predicting presidencies or dic- tatorships for him, but if he does not win a high position in the field of physical education which he intends to enter we ' ll simply have to admit on our part a total lack of the powers of prophecy. Best o’ luck, Lester. STEPHEN S. SMYRNIOS “And all the air a solemn stillness holds. Science Club Track “Steve is one of the really silent members of our class. However, this did not keep him from doing his share for the success of the activities of the class of 1935. His cooperation was easily se- cured for the support of any worthwhile project. A happy and successful future to you, “Steve.” P. H. S. META Eighty ' one ARTHUR SPATRICK “My crown is in my heart, not on my head.” Science Club Glee Club “Spat” needs no introduction for we all hear him, see him and know him. He is carefree, gay, humorous and has a heart full of cheerfulness but, like the rest of us, has his serious moments and we feel that he will be an asset to the business world. We, his classmates and friends, wish him untold success in the future. LILLIAN M. SPENCE “Laugh and the whole world laughs with you, Frown and you frown alone.” Science Club Regardless of where you chance to see Lillian, she greets you with that cheery “South Peabody Smile.” The senior class sends its sincerest wishes for success and continual happiness to accompany you wherever you go and trust that you will be fortunate enough to keep smiling ah ways. D. FRANCIS SPLAINE “ Common sense is the genius of our age. ’ “Frank” is a true friend of the class of ' 35. His advocacy of fair play and good fellowship are only a few of his sterling qualities. A cheerful smile for everyone has gained for him a goodly number of friends who wish him much luck in the future. META P. H. S. Eighty-two JESSIE E. V. STANDRING “The star of the unconquered will He rises in my breast ” Woman’s Club Attractive Jessie, with her flaming red hair and impish blue eyes, is indeed one of our fairest. Within her is embodied the insatiable will to succeed. In spite of her youth, she has passed through many difficulties and hardships which she has bravely faced and overcome with courage and determination, and we want her to know we admire her greatly for it. GEORGE STASINOPLOS A merry heart doeth good h e a medicine.’’ Spanish Club Strand Night A merry disposition marks George as one of ' 35’s most efficient gloom chasers. In this commendable work of chasing the blues away this pal of ours has used to good advantage a charmed harmonica. May his tunes always be merry ones. LENA N. STASINOPLOS “Study is not an end. but a means.” Spanish Club Woman’s Club Those of us who have known Lena well during these last years will ever be grateful for her genuine comradeship. A studious, quiet girl, she has preceded along her even way, making friends and accom- plishing the worthwhile things to which she put her hand. Cheerio Lena! P. H. S. META Eighty-three BENJAMIN STEINBACH “Silence is golden.” Band “Ben” is one of those reserved individ- uals, who keep most of their thoughts to themselves. To his classmates who really know him he is a very enjoyable com- panion and loyal friend. We wish you the best of luck, “Ben,” in whatever field you seek future success. CHARLES H. STORTSTROM “He who can put a great deal into little is a master.” To those who have known “Charlie” intimately during the last few years, his quiet even ways will remain a pleasing memory. A man of few words, yes, but behind the words there was a depth of thought which suggests real accomplish- ment in the future. LILLIAN J. ST. PAUL “To succeed, you must earnestly desire.” Glee Club Meta Staff In the modern world of radio a pro- gram is hardly complete without a blues singer. And although Lillian could enter this field with high hopes for success, we have an idea that she will turn her tal- ents in other directions. Her talents will unquestionably win for her a merited place in the world which she so confidently en- ters. Eighty-four META P. H. S. WALTER M. SZARY ‘Good nature is the twin brother of a good mind. He has that quiet way that seems to be so common in the class of ' 35. But “Walt” h as it in an uncommon way. We could extol him for his wit and for his good humor and for his very pleasing ways; but we will be content to allow his successes of the near future to speak for him. ALLYN R. TRASK The best qualities of heart and mind and soul.” Traffic Squad Meta Staff Science Club That “R” could very appropriately stand for reliability and we know of not a single member of our class to whom the quality could be attributed more fit- tingly. “Al is one gentleman who can always be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. We’ll not try to say more. SYDNIE A. TRASK Good things come in small packages.” Traffic Squad Baton Squad This will be an attractive page in that it has the smiling countenance of Sydnie, our petite jeune fille”. A casual glance at the lady herself will disclose those ad- mirable qualities that have set her apart as a favored daughter of ' 35. In the proper atmosphere those dreamy eyes no longer conceal her mischievous traits. P. H. S. META Eighty-five FREDERICK B. TRECARTIN “Good humor is medicine for the soul.” In the years hence when age is creep- ing on and the pains and aches of rheu- matism are beginning to affect you, drop around and have Dr. Trecartin admin- ister some excellent medical advice. To study medicine is Fred ' s great ambition, and we are most optomistic for his early and complete success. Good luck, “Doc”. MARY TSOUVALAS “. . .But they, while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night.” Salutatorian Meta Staff Debating Club Junior Red Cross, Recording Sec. Our patient, persevering Mary now reaps the success of a school term filled with hard work and diligent study, and we feel she richly deserves all her schol- astic honors. Truly she has toiled while others have slept. Continue on in your conscientious strides toward future suc- cesses, Mary, and we want you to know we will be cheering for you all the way. HELEN A. VAGALIS “ Modesty and humility are indications of greatness of mind.” Helen is another of the quiet young ladies whose genuine worth is not recog- nized until intimate class acquaintance- ship has revealed her true merit. Then do her excellent qualities of mind and heart shine forth in all their glory. The entire class wishes her the very best things in life. Eighty-six META P. H. S. MYLES K. VERNON He has much merit, much good nature, and much integrity.” Football Class Play Science Club What a tackle! What a man! “Mimie” is without exaggeration one of the hardest charging tackles ever de ' veloped at Peabody High School. His exploits on the gridiron are as renowned as his reputation of being the happy instigator of many harmless pranks. Who hasn’t been, at some time or other, his victim? DANIEL VLASUK “Men of few words are the best.” Football Basketball Baseball Golf “Danny needs no introduction to the sport followers of P. H. S. A natural ath ' lete, his name is fittingly inscribed upon our athletic role of honor. “Danny” too is a scholar, while his friendly and ami- able grin has endeared him to the class of ’35. Gentleman, athlete and scholar: all three epithets are appropriate for “Danny.” GEORG E VOUNESSEA “A healthy body is most often supported by a healthy mind.” Basketball Although George has only been with us for four years he has not failed at all times to attract much attention. His accu- rate shooting and clean, hard playing in basketball made him a favorite amongst the students. We sincerely hope that George will continue to play clean and hard in the game of life. P. H. S. META Eighty-seven LOUIS VRETTOS “A smile is worth a hundred groans in any mar et.” Traffic Squad Revue Strand Night Glee Club Cheer Leader “Louie’s” friends number many; his enemies are practically non-existent. “Louie” is the center of interest at any gathering with his proficiency in the play- ing of many musical instruments. If he desires to take up music seriously we pre- dict that it will be but a short time be- fore he will make a name for himself in that field. NANCY G. WADE “It is not the place, nor the condition, but the mind alone that can ma e anyone happy.” Strand Night Revue Will you or can you ever forget the delightful little miss who entertained you so delightfully at our Strand Night and at our Revue? Nancy, with her talent and her personality we feel sure will go far in the entertainment world if she so de- sires. She has the very best wishes from her friends and companions of ' 35. OLAVI A. WAHTERA “In character, in manner, in style — in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity .” Reserved in manner but possessing out- standing qualities of mind and heart, “Lavi” has won a secure place in our hearts and our memories. His spare moments have been devoted to mechanical draw- ing which leads us to the belief that the architectural roll of honor of the future will be inscribed with his name. Eighty-eight META P. H. 5. DOROTHY M. WALSH “Self conquest is the greatest of victories” “Dot” is a very popular member of our class. During her four years at school she has made a great number of friends who class her as a grand sport, a good friend and a pal to all. Good luck “Dot in the years that lie ahead. VERNON C. WARREN “I am a part of all that I have met.” Traffic Squad Orchestra “Buddie”, during his years with us, was very quiet; but underneath that reti- cent manner he possesses many of the qualities that speak well for his future success. Never attracting attention to him- self by boisterous conduct he will continue to allow his work and his deeds to speak for him. MARY E. WATERS “I know not the word ' impossible’.” Mary is the charming little lady of the perpetual smile; we might add that it is a very attractive smile and we hope Mary will continue to cultivate it. Capability? Mary has it in abundance for which rea- son we do not hesitate a moment in pre- dicting that in the business world of the near future she will fill a responsible posi- tion. Keep smiling! P. H. S. META Eighty-nine WALTER C. WATKINS “Laughter, the best medicine.’’ Football Strand Night Class Play With his grin from ear to ear, this lighthearted lad has become a familiar landmark in the corridors. “Walt” goes in for dramatics in a big way. He may not be a “John Barrymore”, but his dia- lect in Mark Kelley’s “Whiskey Winnie”, brought down the house. It’s on to Broadway and stardom for our “Walt.” RITA A. WELCH “Gaiety and a light heart are the best medicine.’’ Junior Class Executive Secretary of Glee Club Senior Class Executive Debating Club Traffic Squad Hear a merry laugh? No need to look. It’s Rita. Her sunny disposition has put Rita at the top of our list of favorite classmates. We feel sure Rita’s smile will lighten the journey to the success which is in store for her. Good luck Rita! We ' re happy in the memory of your friendship. CLARA M. WENTWORTH “Art may err, but nature cannot miss.” Observer Staff Class Secretary Meta Staff Debating Club Revue Strand Night During the years which Clara has spent at P. H. S., she has been an out- standing member of her class. She has taken an active part in class activities and social affairs, as her record shows. Her distinctive artistic talent has been recog- nized in her many contributions to the Observer and our year book. Ninety META P. H. S. NORMAN E. WHITE “Still achieving, still pursuing” Revue Strand Night More or less great by nature, “Normie” has been one of the most active and pop- ular members of the class of 1935. He is among our highest ranking students. We sincerely wish him luck, confident in the belief that with his even tempera ' ment, sunny disposition and natural ab- ilities he will not fail to win a high place for himself. RHODA M. WHITWORTH “Gentleness, cheerfulness and urbanity are the Three Graces of manners.” Who should ever imagine that shy Rhoda was the possessor of a most con- tagious giggle outside the schoolroom? She has always appeared to be one of the quieter classmates. After her graduation from commercial school, Rhoda intends to enter the business world as an accom- plished stenographer. ETHEL WILLIAMS “Full of gentle indness Her loo s and language are.” Meta Staff Woman’s Club A cheery smile, a happy disposition and and attractive personality aptly describe this pretty little classmate of ours. Tal- ent she has in abundance. We are moved to wonder what secret is there in the environment of Gardner Park, which pro- duces such pretty happy-go-lucky misses. We wonder. P. H. S. M ETA J [inety-one FLORENCE C. WINESKI ’‘Diligence is the mother of success.” Lunch Counter Meta Staff Florence is a commercial student, and when we say “student” we mean just that. The commercial course held at- tractions for her from the very begin- ning of her years in high school. The finished product, Florence, for whom the business world will find a secure place, is one of whom the class of ’35 is proud. ARTHUR M. WIRTANEN “No human is a failure who retains good will towards men.” Basketball Science Club This young man of the gentle voice and gentlemanly conduct, to all his companions presents himself as the interlocutor be- tween comedy and seriousness. A na- tural born athlete, who possesses the skill of an ancient knight, best describes this popular young chap. See you later, “Art”, and good luck! SARA S. WOLOSHEN “ You envy the great their proud success, ' Twas won with gifts that you possess.” Science Club Woman’s Club Gay, fun-loving “Shirley,’ ’with her flashing eyes and dazzling smile, is the school’s “gloom-dispeller”, for no droop- ing spirits can abide in the same room with sunny “Shirk” Her ready banter, and infectious laughter make her a fa- vorite with both boys and girls, even while most of the latter are envious of her pearly teeth and the “skin-you-love-to- touch” complexion. ' Ninety-two META P. H. S. JOSHUA YONIS True worth is in being, not seeming.” Spanish Club In knowing “Josh” we can feel that we have been privileged, for in him are to be found many of the admirable qualities that we all wish to possess. Small in stature, he may believe and we hope he does, that saying about the small package. His energy and his calmness under fire will see him through. LOIS B. ZION “But to now all — that’s my ambition .” Debating Club Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Honor Student One could hardly be the least bit gloomy while in Lois’ company. Her good na- ture certainly has added to the bright- ness of our school life. Lois might at first appear quiet, but after knowing her for four years, we find her a most con- genial companion. BESSIE ZOLOTAS “She has a smile for every friend, And for every smile a friend.” Science Club Glee Club Orchestra That happy girl who runs about the corridors stopping here and there to chat is Bessie. She is well liked by both girls and boys and is known to all as a keen lover of fun and frolic. Her friendly qualities make her an ideal pal for every- one. P. H. S. META Tfinety-three JULIA ZORZY “ Kindness wins friendship.’’ Orchestra Julia has been to us both a friend and a companion, always greeting us with a flashing smile. She is well known and liked by all the members of the class. In her we lose, besides one of the nicest girls, a good student and a very clever musician. CLASS OFFICERS P. H. S. META Ffinety-five WHO ' S WHO Class Officers: President — Stuart Pratt Vice-President — Harriet Flattery Secretary — Clara Wentworth Treasurer — John Healey Executive Committee — Rita Welch, Milton Cranney and Laurence Courtis Graduation Honors: Valedictorian — Florence Bukofsky Salutatorian — Mary Tsouvalas Honor Parts — Michael Argeros Frances Kramer William Argeros Ruth McDonald Marian Goodale Lois Zion Meta: Editor-in-chief — Edward Connolly Advertising Manager of Meta — John Healey Observer: Editor-in-chief — Mark Kelley Business Managers — Milton Cranney, Charles Godfrey Class Ode: Composer — Dorothy Head Writer — George Kearns Athletics: Football Captain — John Malvitch Football Manager — Harold Flynn Baseball Captain — Allen Perakis Baseball Manager — John Davazynski Basketball, Captain — Eli Freedson Basketball Manager — William Pierce Golf Captain — Mecislaus Kusiak Class Advisers: Mr. Frederick R. McManus Mr Michael F. Higgins Miss Helen D. Hood P. H. S. META Tfinety ' Seven FLORENCE BUKOFSKY Valedictorian OUR GRADUATION The graduation exercises of the class of 1935 were held in the City Hail on the evening of June 12. Following are speakers of the evening and the recipients of the various awards: Salutatory Essay — “The First Public School” Mary Tsouvalas “The Development of High School Francis Kramer “The Peabody High School” Lois Zion “Language Power” William Argeros “The Study of History Ruth McDonald “The Household and Commercial Arts” Marian Goodale “Mathematics and the Sciences” Michael Argeros Valedictory Essay — “The Modern Concept of High School Education” Florence Bukofsky Awarded the George Peabody Medal for excellence in scholarship were : Florence Bukofsky, Mary Tsouvalas, Michael Argeros, William Argeros, Marian Goodale, Frances Framer, Ruth McDonald, and Lois Zion. MARY TSOUVALAS Salutatorian Honorable Mention — Charles Argetes, Barbara Burey, Edward Connolly, Mary Cullen, John Davazynski, Joseph George, John Goos, Mark Kelley, Wilson Labao, John McNilF, Helen Moore, Louise Osborne, Eleanor Ryder, Aaron Shnirman, David Sklarsky, Florence Wineski. Awarded the Washington and Franklin Medal for excellence in the Study of United States History — Florence Bukofsky. Honorable Mention — William Argeros, Charles Argetes, Anna McCarthy, and Louise Osborne. Award of the Woman’s Olub Scholarships — Marian Goodale, Anna McCarthy and Ruth McDonald. Attendance Honor Roll: neither absent nor tardy during the entire school course — Charles Argetes, Marion Breare, Mary Kolodziej, Helen Kulik, Anna McCarthy, Margaret Skinner and Walter Szary. OBSERVER STAFF P. H. S. META F inety-nine Micheal Argeros Chronicle Louise Osborne Alumni Violet Martin . Literary Mr. Frederick R. McManus THE OBSERVER STAFF 1934-1935 Editor-in-chief Mark Kelley Business Managers Charles Godfrey Milton Cranney Literary Editors John Quinlan Barbara Penniman Dorothy Copeland Exchange Mildred Chase Athletics John Davazynski Anna McCarthy Philip McKeon Art Faculty Advisers Mr. Arthur J. Barry Financial Mr. David P. Collins Lois Zion Girls’ Athletics Sanka Kushnieruk Clara Wentworth Art Miss Grace E. Loud SENIOR CLASS PLAYERS P. H. S. META One Hundred and One CLASS PLAY The annual play of the Senior Class was presented at the City Hall on May 14, when a highly appreciative audience greeted “The Arrival of Kitty”, an amusing farce which kept the house in an almost continuous roar of laughter. The cast of characters was excellently chosen. Myles Vernon as William Winkler, middle-aged man-about-town, was excellent, as was Louis Vrettos, also a middle-aged gentleman and suitor for the hand of Jane, an heiress, portrayed charmingly by Betty Moore. James McNiff as Ting, a college student working as a bellboy in a summer hotel, made a decided hit. Aunt Jane, a spinster, anxiously seeking a husband, was very ably acted by Sanka Kushnieruk. Walter Watkins furnished a large part of the comedy with his admirable work as Sam, the colored porter. Kitty, the actress, about whom the plot revolves, was treated in a very capable fashion by Anna McCarthy. Sweet Helvi Nurmela wais a most delightful maid, accompanied by her dog, “Buddy” in person. Perhaps the most difficult role was taken by John Healey, a young college student, who assumes the part of a woman, pretending to be the real Kitty. We can say in all sincerity that our class play hardly seemed an amateur production, so capably did the characters assume their roles. In the years to come we can look back upon the evening of April 14, 1935, as one of the outstanding dates of a memorable four years. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Kelley. Music was provided by the school orchestra under the direction of Irving Rafey. DEBATING CLUB P. H. S. META One Hundred and Three THE DEBATING CLUBS Another year draws to a close, and with it another successful season in the debating field. The “Rufus Choate Debating Society”, bearing the colors of P. H. S., have succeeded once again in keeping their record unblemished by sending down to defeat the reputable Lynn English team, in a well deserved decision. Early in September the call was sounded for candidates and the result was gratifying. Over thirty candidates responded to the call, and the following students were chosen to lead the club for the season 1934-35; Edward Connolly, president; Clara Wentworth, vice-president; Richard Eagan as secretary-treasurer. Competitive debates were held every other week in Room 25 on various popular subjects, finally concluding in an intermural debate held in the school auditorium April 20. Taking part in this debate were: James McNiff, George Pappas, Mildred Chase, Edward Connolly, Paul Gallagher, Barbara Penniman, Michael Argeros and John Laskaris. The outstanding speakers were then chosen to represent P. H. S. in an interscholastic debate held on May 22. The Peabody delegation was capably represented by, Barbara Penniman, Edward Connolly and Paul Gallagher, while Michael Argeros served as alternate. The debate resolved around the question of “Federal aid to education.” Refuting the arguments of their opponents, in vigorous tones, Peabody was awarded the decision by the judges. Due credit must be given to our faculty advisers, Mr. Frederick McManus and Mr. Arthur Johnson, who served so conspicuously in their advisory capacity. BAND AND ORCHESTRA P. H. S. META One Hundred and Seven P. H.S REVUE Our class of 1935 may take some measure of pride in the fact that many ot our members were instrumental in making a tremendous success of our first Peabody High School Revue, presented in the High School Assembly Hall on the evening of April 24, under the very capable direction of Miss Helen Riley, girls’ athletic director. From the opening number to the final curtain, the revue had much that would make it appear to be the work of professional entertain- ers. Although the entertainment was drawn from the entire school and much hidden talent was uncovered, we do not hesitate to say that the class of ' 35 did at least its share in making it the outstanding success of the year. Among the members of our class who took part were the fol- lowing : Helvi Nurmela, James McNiff, Sanka Kush ' nieruk, Clara Wentworth, John Healey, Lillian Millstein, Louis Vrettos, Milton Cranney, Norman White, James Voymas, May McKim, Evelyn Higgins, Olga Kyslowska, Eli Freedson, George Kearns, Gertrude Dowdell, Betty Moore, Ruth McDonald, Lena Gelott, Marie LeBlanc, Nancy Wade, Roslyn Hershenson, Ruth Johnson, Olive Johnson, Marion Breare, Tillie Goldberg, Leonard Marrs, Sam Levy, Edward Martin. Music was furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Irving Rafey. April 24, 1935, was the date. The evening will undoubtedly be one of our most pleasant memories. CLASS MOTTO P. H. S. META One Hundred and T ine CLASS PROPHECY (TIME-— The Year 1950) All aboard! All aboard! With a blast from the ship’s foghorn, Milt Cranney, we are aboard the “Good Ship Helvf’, which, with her little brood of passengers, is bound for “Marrs- land”. As you probably have guessed, Dinty Healey is the own- er of the floating palace. Harriet Flattery has just christened the ship with a bottle of something or other, imported by Espindle, Marshall and Company. Who the company is, we don’t know. Davazynski’s rag time band (the rags constitute Bob Olden, Chuck Mirageos and George Sinos, victims of the depres- sion) strikes up Chris Pappas’ unpolished symphony, while Louise Osborne, first woman mayor, with a slim chance for a second term, accompanied by her publicity agent, Emily Balnaves, waddles up the gang plank, consisting of the human chain of George Durand, Norm White and Les Smith. First mate John Goos, the silence behind the controls, orders his muscular assist- ants, Art Yale and Eddie Dooling to haul in the anchor, and lo and behold, Phil McKeon and Anna McCarthy’s briefcase con- stitute the mooring. Stuey Pratt’s whiffle haircut is seen pro- truding from the pilot’s house, and as usual Stuey is giving orders to his first assistants, Red King and Olavi Wahtera. We always did have confidence in Stuart’s judgment, but for security’s sake, Hymie Ossoff, Johnny Pz,egeo and Art Spatrick are decked out in life preservers. Savage rhythm pulsates in the distance and upon investiga- tion we find that famed locker room quartet of Capellos, Butler, Bill Argeros and Joe George hidden securely in a life boat sing- ing “If we had a million dollars, we wouldn’t be stowaways.” And now, who should come strolling along the deck, but our mutual friend, Charlie Argetes. As I strolled down the deck with my old pal, I had my hopes for a pleasant voyage suddenly and unexpectedly dashed on a piece of soap, a product of the enterprising young firm of McParland, Fillos and Company. Joe Kellerman and George Pappas, chief deck moppers, look up sleepishly, or perhaps we should have said sloppishly, while a hearty laugh is heard from Louis Kloutsoumis, who is polishing the brass doorknobs. Louie, forgetfully polishing one door- knob, is startled to find that the knob is not a knob, but rather the bald head of Dave Sklarsky, peeping through the key hole. There I go again. What I meant to say was that Dave, not his bald head, was trying to peep through the keyhole. That charm- ing couple Eileen Desmond and Harold Flynn, assist me to my feet and then trip me, while the two negro porters, Laurie Courtis and Walt Watkins, retrieve my brown derby designed, and de- signed very exclusively, by the Florence Chadder Hatters. Oh! Oh! There’s Charlie O’Meara and Marion French, leaning over the railing. Engineer Argetes has cheerfully consented to show me through the ship, so our first point of interest centers around the engine room. Mike Argeros can be seen oiling the engines (the old smoothie), while George Cukutos, John Bilyi and Eddie Martin, perform the laborious and exhausting task of heaving coal, ably directed by Frank Conway. Crash! Bang! Don’t get excited! Ducky Hayes has only dropped an iron eight on his military foot. There’s a case for Doctor Trecartin, so let’s follow the crowd to the ship’s hospital. My, O my, but the doctor is a busy man these days, lip-toeing softly around the operating room are Lena Gelott, Mary Murphy and Blanche Seavey, all dressed in Mme. LeBlanc’s famous nurses ' uniforms. Poor Dot Ryan has just had that troublesome appendix (the old dismissal excuse) finally removed. We soon have enough of hospitals and nurses and doctors and we decide that as kitchens are usually very interesting, we’ll look in and see what’s on the menu for today. Gus Craigen, chief chef, is running about bellowing orders to his understudies, George Fromer and Frank Costello, while Clara Wentworth and Hariet Altshuler, dressed as waitresses, pass to and fro from the dining room to the kitchen. Rita Clancy and Verna Goodell are slinging hash mostly around the kitchen, while in the far corner Alice Cullen and Betty Garrity are industriously wash- ing dishes. Assisting Alice and Betty in the difficult task of dry- ing the dishes, and occasionally dropping one, are our old friends. Dapper Ring and Frances Kramer. Poor old Teddy Lasarakis o n FiFmmooa atttp pfinass jcnioR PRoua nqvag 5e(moR pnowa OPSRgCCH JGRIOR. PROP? Q( RS5 PtrRT SdRIOR POP Dnnami RRciamon P. H. S. META One Hundred and Eleven has been assigned kitchen police, and from the look of the potato pile, Ted is in for a long siege. Ruth Potash is scouring the pots and kettles, and her surname seems to be similar to the substance employed. The dinner bell has just sounded, rung by Henry Mackey, so let’s be on our way to the cafeteria where “Soup’s on’’. As we enter the gaily decorated cafeteria, George Micalchuck, the head waiter, escorts us to a secluded table in the center of the dance floor. Irving Rafey’s “Rime Rippers” have just broken out in a popular waltz and are tearin g right through it, while the various couples stamp by. Let’s see who ' s who. Rus Cummings and Dot Leach dance by doing that famed Peabody Drag. Jim Kardaras and Dot Baggan are now taking turns waltzing on each other’s toes. Sarah Gold seems to be giving both Silva boys a break. Joe Dzielnik and Mitzi Roumas flutter by, Mitzi’s shoes looking the worse for the struggle. Oh! Oh! There’s Mary Flynn across the way ordering her steady diet from Teddy Isaacson. Wheaties and Buttermilk seem to be Mary’s fare, and Teddy as usual, is waiting for his tip. Why, there’s Marion Gourley, the cigarette girl, approaching the table with her stock in trade. We know these girls. Gerty Lahtinen is turning up her nose at the ship’s desserts, not because she doesn’t care for them, but rather to safeguard that perfect ' 35. Gert Dowdell, Ruth Newton and Nancy Wade are eating strawberries to achieve that desired tint of de chevaux strawberry blonde. Ethel Wil- liams and Mickey MacLeod are slaughtering double orders of peaches and whipped cream in order that they might retain their peaches and cream complexion. Boy! Oh, boy! That chicken smells good. Straight from Farmer Moore’s chicken farm, why shouldn’t it be the best? And isn’t this asparagus tasty? Ouch! There goes a filling. Wish Marion Breare would remove those trade marks bearing her name. “Is everything all right?” asks Tony George. “Why, yes,” I answer, “but tell me, Tony, who is that stun- ning miss sitting over there in the corner?” “My, don ' t you recognize her?” replies Tony. “That’s Rita Welch, ambassador to Foozlegonia, a little plump, but still pos- sessing those charming dimples. And the young lady with her is Ruth Fox, her personal secretary.” After holding my nose, and downing a cup of mud known as Helen Hayden’s coffee, I turned my steps, for some unexplain- able reason, in the general, I might say very general, direction of the ship’s bar. As you would say in Room 16, I was between a Scylla and Charybdis, the dark green ocean on one side, and the bar on the other. The deck seemed treacherously narrow. What was I to do? After all it would be perfectly proper to go in and look around. So to be brief, in I go and am I surprised? There serving them up are our two good friends, Roger McHugh and Tom McNamara. And what charming barmaids are employed on this ship! Isabel Balnaves, Tillie Goldberg and Tynna Gray- ton stagger back and forth among the tables. And don’t mis- understand me. The ship is rolling perilously and the footing is rather uncertain. Mildred Chase is seen approaching the bar. “One bottle of Grade A milk, please,” sings out Mildred. “One quart, half sour, coming up,” shouts Marian Goodale, and promptly sends Barbara Burey below deck to milk the cow. Why, there’s Johnny Gness ordering a bromo-seltzer, un- doubtedly Johnny’s cure for a slight touch of indigestion. Rubbing my hand sharply across my chin and scarring it (the hand, I mean), I am surprised by the bristle of hair. Well, that won’t do, so come with me to the barber shop. George Shambos is engaged in setting a finger wave in Ruth McDon- ald’s hair. I, as luck would have it, fall into the hands of Frank Pais, who despite his lack of experience, wields the razor with a reasonably steady hand. Kate Niconchuk manicures my claws, while Bill Bezemes blacks my custom made Kalenik shoes. Sam- mie Levy presses my pants while I subject myself to the tender mercies of Frank. Alice Bowden places a sweet smelling daffy- dill in my buttonhole, a most beautiful flower named by the National Flower Society the “Allyn Trask”. George Stasin- opolos sprays me with wafts of sweet scented perfume, appro- priately named “Passioned Dream”, by our scientist, Frank Corn- piano. The solemn rite of making me beautiful over, I pass through the door (sideways, for Ruth Randall is entering) and am aston- ished to see Bill Bettencourt and Edna Bell playing “Run around Fanny Apostolides”. Well, well. What celebrities we have here MARK KELLEY TmcHaro Hearted Ano Those Plays Ball I Hu Raingow Hails. Sleep ' BETTY ' MODRE ' DINTY ' Miss Without Th AT W Peabody. Smile . F- PAGE In All His Glory, EDWARD C. Our fsrCEMEO OfBAroR (ActlO GEORGE KEARNS BUD WARREN As He And HlS Cure Would Like To Be . Moustache RAY BOURGEOIS tAny Senior (F) Just’A Liu In The. Early Fr?oc Horn ' ■Any Senior (M) GotLa Fill In The Early Space I Horn SomeKow sALMA LAWLESS JL STANDRING y-As -A ' —Attorney School Harm. ' -At Law WAHTERAak king Future ' -Architects v -At Work ( rM NORM - W ae-R ‘006 H Of The Salem OC - P. H. S. M ETA One Hundred and Thirteen on deck! Ray Bourgeois and Virginia Collins are chewing the rag about the disgraceful actions of swanky Evelyn Higgins with that married man, George Foster. Why, there’s Captain John Malvitch, champion wrestler of the world, accompanied by his manager, Peggy Roche. Sanka Kushnieruk and Sis Hershenson are engaged in a game of shuffle board, seeing who can shuffle the score the most without being caught by Referee Peter Fillos. Off to one side we see five of America’s proudest sons, none other than the Walker Cup Team, the old P. H. S. golf team of ’35. There’s Captain Mike Kusiak, Jack McNiff, Bob Me- Carthy, Dan Vlasuk and Jimmy Flattery. Their private caddies are swimming around in the deep, shagging practice balls, which bear the name of Joe Giezitsky. The caddies’ names, you ask? Ed Dovey, Jim Kardaras and Fred Jacobitz. In a picturesque setting Mark Kelley is touching up his mas- ter tragedy, “Wagon Wheels”, using as a model charming little Alice Shevchuk. Let’s see who is occupying the deck tennis courts. Sure as you live, it’s Jimmy McNiff and he is thirty love up on his part ' ner, Peggy Lawrence. But then, no wonder, Jim was always one of the leaders of old ’3 5. Aaron Shnirman and Irving Rafey (Irv’s resting from his strenuous labors) playing on another court have run out of balls, the object of their game evidently being to feed the fishes. Now I wonder what has happened over there to attract the crowd. Yes, we always did expect Rebecca Freedman to bring back the title to the good old U. S. A. And there, say can you beat that? There’s Howie Kirk, the proud father of sextuplets, and what cunning dark complexioned rascals they are! Wait a minute! Why, the imposters. These chubby rascals are not sextuplets at all. They’re none other than our old friends of ’35, Helen Manos, Violet Martin, Stella Maihos, Ernie DeFreitas, Wilson Labao and yes, I do believe, that last little fellow is Louie Vret- tos. Reverend Joe Doherty, the traveling missionary, is vainly trying to bring Molly Maguire and Sydnie Trask back to the fold, while Lena Stasinoplos and Lillian St. Paul, guardian angels, are battling over their charges. Lloyd Goodwin, prominent news ' paper reporter, is interviewing Metro Goldwyn’s newest sensation since “The Panther Girl”, none other than our own Lois Zion. On the left lies the swimming pool, dedicated to the champion mermaid of all time, Mary Waters, who on seven occasions has successfully navigated Brown’s pond. My, that was a beautiful jack-knife dive, but for some reason or other the jack-knife, Wait Szary, refused or failed to open. In his customary oratorical tones and with that same confident air as of yore, John Lalikos next announces a swan dive by Ida Casabona. And Ida lives up to all expectations by falling ofi the spring board. Imagine her surprise when she encounters Mary Aylward attempting to swim the Scandanavian scuffle. Suddenly a shot is heard and looking down towards the other end of the pool we see Ritchie MacDonald with a smoking pistol in his hand. He’s just started the race for the Esther Singer trophy. We see Frank Page dragging to an also-ran position, although for a time it looked as though he’d get the decision over Peg Skinner, for Peg was swimming in the wrong direction. Walt Nekoroski has forgotten to close his mouth and as the water recedes it leaves Tom Orlowski stranded on third base. Ruth O’Leary and Marion Newhall are battling neck and neck, and that’s not figuratively speaking. Pepper Jim Martin, the fa- vorite in this race, doesn’t seem to have a ghost of a show. And floating tranquilly along with apparently not a care in the world is Anna McGinn bringing up the rear. Now where did that wind come from? Boy, oh boy, look at Anna go! Hurrah, Anna wins. Wait a minute folks. Something’s wrong. Anna loses by infraction of the Helen Vagalis swimming rules. That stiff breeze came from our politicians. Bill Pechmsky, George Pandap- pas and Sidney Pierce discussing Peg Ronahan’s election to the senate. Red Freedson, handsome life guard, is now teaching the en- tranced pupils the fundamentals of the correct way to drown. Red lays particular stress upon the fact that if you are going to drown, at least you should drown gracefully. He calls the attention of his listeners to the story of how Bessie Zolotas was once socially ostracized for trying to drown on the second breath. “Always be sure to take three,” he says in conclusion. Eva Dudes, Anna DeCoulas and Alma Lawless, his artless pupils seem to be drinking in his instructions, but Ruth Reid and Mary Tsouvalas, if we are to judge by their floundering actions, prefer the H2-0 to Red’s instructions. Q-wr e. SharnWs hunting — w comc s with no+hinjy WUH«m Aryf.s Xo§ ut ' lhT fvuu hoSViMS ' t ' Vjuth nfcc Owe g ' Mu’shoU 1 T ev «t“ c?t� + a chince” -’Ihct} helped To Knock off Knox ' s 1 r ecoi d j John 3. H obb ij is _ Shcvir ; Kdttjj Gnes-j Jocsph Gdzi Khj Viclpino iuondi A br ' iohT tod. t lunch , I ' nc’ t , ? E]m lv( tln OCS xJr ' i) v o p „ VmUkm tte _evM s cl n u ' rst.-tTiduv du.T ' vnO tr Geoi : Uonessd VTw$f 0’, vtlvvc : T °c:r cK ?u?l m your eh ' ckcu s folks ber°e She tomes Wei-c does Fred. w in6e why dtellA t ckeu«?a Jncob ' lfo- gfcb h S _ Virdino Co hns p,f he “ t t by nnsujtn ir, hlsKru is oluiOi! taUdno seldno chfeKS 7 7 tfl Mhey 4 flotkvj K y in fer ' R.fi 5 VnOngOu� t honor vS fc e 2 1 v ®g 3L=JT. Jlf KWj KoUvJa AS Krnc Quv ■ ' s )olat to f r L ' a rm ‘ m pn « 1 % j 1 1 P ,,t ' s ;r Dejt ' zital dhef h� S Uitse- C ' -fi Ws � r Alqebvd. Qeci ge S mo S Do n SCp.v r -.eAovj + h r k o if Gr� o � P. H. S. META One Hundred and Fifteen Believe it or not, we have fish in this pool, rather sad-eyed creatures, but then who wouldn’t be with their heads stuck in a pool of water all day. Now, isn’t that disguise silly? Who wouldn’t recognize that far away look in the eyes of Bob Hunt and Sara Woloshen? Josh Yonis emerges from the whale’s stom- ach. And what a whale! George Carbrey is a whale in any man’s language. Katy Gness and Mary Maistrellis are seated near the edge of the pool sipping ice-cold lemonade, while they watch the bathing contest. What charming models! Mary Gal- vin, Jennie Kuva, Polly Karas, Pearl Ingalls and Helen Kulik are modestly displaying what Old Sol will do for a freckled back. Teresa Brown, thwarted in her attempt to cross the ocean, evi- dently mistook the “Good Ship Helvi” for her fatherland, Balon- ia. Tony Bulygo, co-pilot, succeeded in saving Teresa’s smash hit, “How to fly in three lessons”. Tony has just had Charlie Godfrey, chief wireless operator, radio for some parts for his Wirtanen monoplane from Voymas and Vounessea, Suicide Out- fitters. “Wouldn’t you like to see the Smyrnios’ Follies now going on in the ball-room, sir?” speaks up the stewardess, Gladys Brown. “I most certainly would, young lady. Lead me to it,” replies Steve. “Miss Kolodziej, show this gentleman to the Follies while I attend to Miss Hingston, who seems to be getting the better of a financial argument with our waitress, Anna Shea.” Entering the crowded part of the hall, I spot a party of friends and join them. This group of critics consists of Benny Steinbach, Mary Romell, Annie and Sophie Sachnuk and the Johnson twins. The curtain rises upon the first act as Dan Splaine comes forth to introduce the entertainers. “Ladies and gentlemen: I now have the great pleasure of calling upon Dorothy Head to give in her own inimitable man- ner her interpretation of An Old Spanish Dance”. Applause, more applause, and an occasional grapefruit. Next on the program is presented Olga Kyslowska, fancy dancer, with her muscular assistants Charlie Stortstrom, Vernon Warren and Mimie Vernon. In the meantime Leah Lohnes is picking up the pennies on the stage, proving the genuine appre- ciation of the audience. Sophisticated Arlene Peterson (the most lady-like member of our class) rebukes the speaker with a dirty look. Immediately Lillian Millstein breaks into that appropriate song, “I cover the waterfront”. And as the curtain falls upon the heads of our chorus girls, Aldona Chebator, Helen Kallelis, Eleanor Ryder, Rose Shepherd, Anna Safchuk and Mary Karahalis, the rafters are spattered with apple sauce instead of applause. A great disturbance is heard in the ship’s brig, so let’s see who Stella Lickewicz, the ship’s turnkey, is holding in custody. Can you imagine that? Poor A1 Perakis is being deported to his na- tive land for having established a strikeout record with the Fris- coes. The moon, Evelyn Santos, is high in the heavens; the stars, Victoria Levchuk and Mary Koziska, are twinkling brightly; the setting is ideal for lovers. Upon hearing the strains of “Won ' t you come over to my cabin”, we stumble most unexpectedly upon sleepy John Hourihan serenading Florence Bukofsky beneath her porthole. Drowsiness is settling down upon me as a result of the ter- rific pressure on my overworked brain. All is well as Eino Berg is on watch in the crow’s nest, still looking into space. A good night’s sleep and one of Lillian Spence ' s aspirin tablets will fix me up. So away to my cabin I repair. Florence Wineski kindly consents to call me for dinner. So I tumble into bed, which George Kearns so thoughtfully made up. Doling off into slumber, I offer up a prayer for Jessie Standring and Dot Walsh, somewhere out in the cruel world. Meanwhile, the “Good Ship Helvi” plows through the foaming billows, happiness and jollity and the class of 1935 securely housed within. Ecjhmfmk, et al. CLASS WILL Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We the undersigned members of the senior class of sound mind (of sounder body) do, as our last will and testament order the provisions herein inscribed to be carried out by said designated individuals. Amen. Paddles Healey leaves his shoes to the two biggest juniors. Stewey Pratt wills his presidency to the most ambitious poli- tician in the junior class. Rita Welch bequeaths her giggle to some pest of a junior. A1 Perakis wills his “egotism” to some boisterous under- classman. Eileen Desmond commits her height to Preston Lee. Mickey MacLeod assigns her Latin trots to some overworked grind. John Malvitch bequeaths his football captaincy to George Routses. Helvi Nurmela leaves her motherly instinct to any applicant. Jim McNiff entrusts his glass cleats to, “What-a-man” Guzowski. Mary Flynn commits her talkativeness to some filibustering junior. Johnny Davazynski wills his violin to some Rubinoff of ’36. Betty Moore leaves her country accent to another West Pea- bodyite. Mark Kelley assigns his clever pen to some literary minded junior. Clara Wentworth leaves the secretaryship of the senior class with writer’s cramp and a confused memory. Anna McCarthy wills her soprano voice to any operatic aspirant. Sanka Kushnieruk leaves her leadership in athletics to some worthy amazon. Gert Dowdell leaves us the impression, “innocence is bliss.” Dot Ryan wills her chronic appendix to anyone desirous of being dismissed. Harriet Flattery leaves to palm-olive soap ads her peach- es and cream complexion. Marion Goodale entrusts her cute lisp to some other charm- ing miss. Johnny Goos wills his linguistic versatility to all majors of romance languages. Peggy Lawrence leaves her freckles (gladly) to some lucky girl. Mike Kusiak bequeaths his sticks to some other dub. Joe George leaves his real bad leg to Esti. Olga Kyslowska assigns her dancing slippers to some light footed miss. Red O’Meara bequeaths his maroon hair to some fortunate lad. Lenny Marrs leaves his knowledge of women to whosoever may desire it. Molly Maguire wills her trim figure to Mary Drago. Mimie Vernon commits his manly figure to Pop Millstein. Louie Vrettos bequeaths his scanty hair to some worthy stu- dent. Phil MeKeon leaves his artistic ability to some worthy stu- dent. Sydney Trask leaves Chet Le Blanc in peace. Eddie Martin leaves to Mr. Brawley, the peace and quiet in Room 19, that he never had while the former was there. Helen Hayden leaves the juniors a cabinet for filing lost as- signments. Milt Craney leaves a tabulated account of reasons, why he dislikes being called “Beami”. Mike Butler leaves the football locker-room minus two jer- seys. Rita Clancey commits her cosmetics to some pale junior. Jocko Connolly leaves two cigars (loaded) in payment of a long standing debt to Mr. Sullivan. Bob McCarthy wills his ability in writing absence excuses to Hank Shea. Ethel Williams leaves a sympathetic shoulder for the use of whosoever needs it. Dogs Doherty entrusts his destructive slingshot to Pee-Wee Moulton. Anna Gness commits her splendid carriage to Lil Doyle. Ruth Newton leaves the driveway minus most of the gravel and stones. Cricket Craigan wills his ability to chirp to some songbird. The editor affectionately dedicates this catastrophe to the greatest and most brilliant class in the history of P. H. S. — the class of 1935. P. H. S. META One Hundred and Nineteen Most popular boy . Most popular girl Best looking boy .. Best looking girl Best dressed boy Best dressed girl Best girl athlete Best boy athlete Most versatile Peppiest Most gentlemanly Most sophisticated Class Cynic Class comedian Class grinds Best natured boy .. Best natured girl . Nicest boy Nicest girl Class babies Cutest Laziest CLASS ELECTIONS , Stuart Pratt Helvi Nurmela John Healey Harriet Flattery ..... Red King Mary Flynn Sanka Kushnieruk Danny Vlasuk Clara Wentworth Gert Dowdell James McNiff Dot Ryan Mike Argeros - Louie Vrettos Charles Argetes, Ruth McDonald Nig Courtis Ruth Fox Jack McNiff Marian Goodale Johnson twins Mickey McLeod Phil McKeon Class boss Class cavemen Wittiest Most serious Talkative Class Angel Class Devil Class Flirt Social lion Most musical Best dancers Most contagious Class Methuselahs Favorite classroom Favorite play Easiest period Most pleasant event ... Most amusing event . Saddest event Favorite indoor sport ’35 greatest need Milt Cranney Lennie Marrs, A1 Perakis, Mimie Vernon Mark Kelley , Sleepy Hourihan Peggy Lawrence Ethel Williams Teddy Isaacson Evelyn Higgins Leo Espindle Irving Rafey Olga Kyslowska, Red Freedson , Rita Welch’s giggle John Gness, George Kearns Room 19 Arrival of Kitty . Recess Class Banquet Class Play Report Cards . Shirking homework Varsity sweaters This is a •c ' t’ure. o- L cj bc o.L Fir d Lewis Vrcttos iae better cvlrlers are - recede ' ert Do u dell w ill wear them. SO This |SW F� n cl 0 i rgo Down i r Sout L Salem AB 5 fK| o n 20 ,L 1 fb rti o n oT Torxy O t- fvepopt Card RiTo. We Icl. K-d Terr i ble. Tim e Findirvj Candy enough For ' Strand NnjbTs etc Ur,ay rckrn.r.i cJur r K.. F s h m year wereVruchir ♦‘■ ' •s Find out tFe MeonintjS oF Certain wonjo X- ' nr heLVI r charmi v vice I res � de r P reo-d y Kor a. diversity C I u AP p ai r W c wonds r i r Ooi S ala r m elocK 5 ? or i 5 she TftiS IS G- sKad ouj e. cl used by F L i P ft 1 c Keo n Ta. ndino i n Tl e Dr cl tv room virinclow. I his � 3 I’ne SP Glass used tc, rtd Helvi Nurnela. Me Proud and Ho-ocjWP IjooLv ■ — Se r ior Strand Nile Walter Wa“P K i r S f raie rlatjuire was very rnucK Crnba r r issed cxP a_ recent - daric wV en Vier cscort ' caJled Ke r dress cl bathiriQ Suit. Arlene person VoritinC ' S a r rtod el . J le x e .l Mo hard fee 1 1 r s P. H. S. META One Hundred and Twenty ' or.e CAN you IMAGINE Anna McCarthy — without a brief case? Jimmy Flattery — being prepared? Wal Watkins — playing opposite Garbo? Dan Vlasuk — being boisterous? Bing Flynn — not “pepperin’ ” his food? Peggy Lawrence — going to Tufts? R ed Freedson — not wanting to dance? Roger McHugh — lost for words? Florence Chadder — not living up to her name? Marion Breare — wearing long stockings? Larry Courtis — seeing through a joke? George Shambos — without a ready excuse? George Pappas — with a shave? Joe Kellerman — with a haircut? Alice Cullen — evading lessons? Eva Higgins — without her swanky walk? Jack McNiff — missing a put? Marion Gour ley — with a Salem High sweater? Dinty Healey — buying cigarettes? Football Squad — with well deserved sweaters? George Carbrey — reducing. George Kearns — wearing his own sweater? Mae McKim — without a song? Boys ' Basketball Team — breaking their record? Girls’ Basketball Team — losing a game? Leo Espindle — without a woman? George Marshall — with a discolored eye? Fanny Apostolides — doing the rhumba? Shorty Capellos — growing up? Mike Argeros — not shaking your hands? Chris Pappas — a stormy politician? Lena Gelott — administering an anesthetic? Arlene Peterson — kicking the gong around? Lois Zion — not being nosy? Eddie Dooling — with a limited vocabulary? Tim FLATTFRY SIN S, 5 HE ' S WAY UP THAR I’M WAY POWN ' y VA PRIVATE HAYES _ Allow me. J5L TTAcA IS CHEERFUL UY SPlTE OF H S FOSS OF TPE- VALES CToRlflNSHlP. P 9 DUCKY RECEi fe CirAT oM N0-JO8 3-B POR COMPLETING Hrs tfi H 5CROot. cooflit LLOVp G-OODW IN HM An ear E 08 GO 03) STaRl S. Al. PE HA Hi S VyiN£,u o ' 1 £n, Sa(VCr,ANO fro or 0 a _l) ExrRA. e.ytm PICTURE UF ’POSTy ' WITH HIS MOUTH ACTUALLY OHUT. STA5INOPOLI5 REALISING THAT WASH NOToN ArtD HOT LOUIS AND Clark CHOPPED DOWN THE CHERRY TREE ' VUH ATAMAN F fr SS, POP -Bottle HIN ° f th (A I V F I EcV • CHARLIE G 6 PFREY , F “ r fiE DRUMhER (TAN w. TEPID? YTA-Yt«, MANAGER JONH DAVATYNStV ;S ' 8 AT TV _ A0oUT BASE BALL MISS MlcCRE.0 MM CHASE LOU ie ley Cae WKo f P. H. S. META One Hundred and Twenty-fivi GIRLS ' ATHLETICS It is unfortunate that there is no picture of our girls’ basketball team for the year 1934-35. But a year book would be hardly complete without some mention of our girls ' athletic achievements and for that reason we pause here merely to enumerate the individ- uals who provided the class of ’35 with many opportunities for cheering the athletic vic- tories of the Blue and White. Among the girls of our class who took an active part in athletics during their courses were Betty Moore, Eleanor Ryder, Roslyn Hershenson and Marion Gourley. No, we didn’t forget Sanka Kushnieruk, but we do feel that Sanka is entitled to a paragraph all by herself. Sanka played on the team three years; she was captain during her senior year; and needless to say she proved herself an admirable leader. The girls who participated in basketball, baseball and field hockey under the direction of Miss Helen Riley will in the years to come have many happy memories of hours profitably and pleasantly spent. Aw s nm-v GOLF TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM P. H. S. META One Hundred and Twenty-nine ATHLETIC ROLL OF HONOR Coach, Edward L. O’Connor Assistant Coach, Edward T. Donahue Faculty Manager, Johh E. Burke FOOTBALL Capta in, John Malvitch Allen Perakis John Healey John Goos Eli Freedson Myles Vernon Lawrence Courtis Walter Watkins Stephen Capellos Joseph George Edward Connolly George Durand George Sinos Daniel Vlasuk James McNiff Michael Butler Manager Harold Flynn BASEBALL Captain, Allen Perakis Phanouri Apostolides Harold Flynn Daniel Vlasuk Leo Espindle John Goos Edward Martin Eli Freedson Manager John Davazynski BASKETBALL Ciifii :ain, Eli Freedson Allen Perakis Daniel Vlasuk John Silva Arthur Wirtanen Harold Flynn Manager William Pierce GOLF Captam, Mecislaus Kusiak Daniel Vlasuk John McNiff Robert McCarthy $ t!k EDOy W ' ♦ vbo ; V BASE BALL TEAM, 1935 JUNIOR RED CROSS CHAPTER OUR FRIENDS — JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS P. H. S. META One Hundred and Thirty-three AFTERWORD The purpose of the year book is simply the recording of some of the happy experiences of our high school years. We sincerely trust that in future years — five years, ten years from now — this Meta may recall to mind some of the incidents and some of the friend- ships of these four happy years. One Hundred and Thirty-four META P. H. S. TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five wishes to express its apprecia- tion to all those advertisers and patrons who have aided us in successfully publishing this year book. ENGRAVINGS -BY Compliments of THE UNION-LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY T. J. O’SHEA Engraving Department MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE OUR FRIENDS EDWIN A. DURKEE J. LEO SULLIVAN EDWARD M. SEXTON ELIHU A. HERSHENSON WILLIAM E. TRACEY THOMAS J. MULLANE JIMMIE KNOX DANIEL J. BOYLE JUDGE DANIEL C. MANNING CHARLES M. BOYLE ELMER J. FOLEY HAROLD E. KILEY FRANCIS D. DONOVAN JOHN F. CARLIN DR. JOHN W. RYAN Joseph h. McDonald MARTIN P. DOYLE JOSEPH F. LUZ RONALD McGILLIVARY TIMOTHY F. DORGAN CHARLES MOGAVERO MRS. ALICIA BARRY McNIFF EDWARD J. DOWD MRS. MARY E. KELLEY WILLIAM F. BARRY WILLIAM J. EAGAN CORNELIUS CLANCEY THE ROGERS CO. One Hundred and Thirty-six M ETA P. H. S. y . C. Lawrence Leather Company P. H. S. META One Hundred and Thirty-seven OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS OF EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1935 PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING CO. AND THE PEABODY TIMES One Hundred and Thirty-eight META P. H. S. Compliments of Compliments of Peabody Branch H. E. RAYMOND ' S SALEM EVENING NEWS i Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM F. REGAN JAMES E. Me VANN P. H. S. META One Hundred and Thirty-nine Compliments of i ROWE MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of PEABODY PRESS CO. QUALITY PRINTERS For Nearly a Quarter of a Century Home of Peabody Enterprise 26 Foster Street Peabody, Mass. Compliments of WARE CHAPUT Compliments of GOURLEY’S MARKET M ETA P. H. S One Hundred and Forty Compliments of DR. LAWRENCE K. KELLEY FOLLETTS MEN ' S SHOP Headquarters for SWEATERS SHIRTS TIES 246 Essex Street, Compliments of e.f.p BURNS inc Dress Clothes For Hire For All Occasions 125 SUMMER STREET BOSTON MASS. Salem, Mass. P. H. S. META One Hundred and Forty-one Compliments of Compliments of CHARLES R. COAN J. S. MURPHY SONS Men’s Clothes and Furnishing’s TOUR PEABODY, MASS. Hardware and Paint Dealer Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND MILLEA DRUG CO. One Hundred and Forty-two META P. H. S. Compliments of Salem Commercial School Business Training For High School Graduates Send for J [ew Catalog 126 Washington Street Salem, Mass. Forty-Sixth Year Compliments of ADAM MAIHOS Shoe Repairing and Shine Parlor 25 Main Street Peabody, Mass. Compliments of Louis Karelitz Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, RANGES AND RADIOS 34 Main Street Peabody, Mass. Telephone 84 Compliments of PATRICK M. CAHILL P. H. S. META One Hundred and Forty-three Compliments of LALIME’S GARAGE, Inc. Compliments of 25 LOWELL STREET PAUL GALLAGHER for Eeon vm ,cal Tron por,a, � um sales mSnkmf service Frigidaire Compliments of 1 Compliments of MEN’S STYLE SHOP S. HOWARD DONNELL HARRY and BEN Fine Clothes and Sports Wear One Hundred and Forty ' four META P. H. i Compliments of A. H. WHIDDEN SON, Inc. HARDWARE PAINT PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of GEORGE S. CURTIS Druggist COMPLIMENTS OF I ! PEABODY CO-OPERATIVE BANK P. H. S. META One Hundred and Forty-five Compliments of Tel. Breakers 5581 5582 We Go Everywhere GEORGE H. JACOBS Compliments of LUTHER WITHAM QUALITY CATERER Compliments of BEAULIEU-LINSKY 441 CHATHAM STREET LYNN, MASS. WALLPAPER 3 FRONT STREET SALEM, MASS. One Hundred and Fortysix META P. H. S. Compliments of GENERAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY FOSTER STREET PEABODY Compliments of Theodore R. Sargent, Opt. D. Optometrist 34 Main Street Peabody, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of DAN A. DONAHUE R. B. DRAPER Good Clothes for Men and Boys 178 Essex St., Salem, Mass. P. H. S. META One Hundred Forty-seven THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. School and College Photography futC) OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for THE 1935 META turd 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. One Hundred Forty-eight META P. H. S. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior Class of Peabody High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AHD stationers ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS