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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1948 volume:

Udie (Elass of 1U4H pmnnttii )t jffleta “Prudentia, Fortitudine, Patientia, Fide - Page Four META Peabody High School ALMA MATER The Living Temple Not in the world of light alone, Where God has built his blazing throne, Nor yet alone in earth below, With belted seas that come and go, And endless isles of sunlit green, Is all thy Maker’s glory seen: Look in upon thy wondrous frame, — Eternal wisdom still the same! — Oliver Wendell Holmes Peabody High School META Page Five FOREWORD To us who graduate in 1948, this yearbook records not only the end of four difficult yet profitable years of study, but also four years during which time we have formed firm friendships that will in years to come be strengthened and enriched. We have during the past four years experienced the happiest days of our lives. In years to come we shall scan the contents of the META and recognize the familiar faces of our classmates and friends who accompanied us in those earlier years along the path that leads to a richer and a fuller life. Each of us will start on the road of life with little understanding of w T hat lies ahead. We are but freshmen in a world of vast opportunities where each of us will have his own part to play in the great drama about to unfold. May this META serve constantly as a link between the future and the past. May it ever serve as a bond holding closely together for all time the members of the Class of 1948. Page Six META Peabody High School Graduation from high school marks the end of the first phase of one’s education. It should serve as an in- centive to explore the more advanced fields of learning whether it be in the arts, the sciences, or business. Our constant aim through life should be the development of a sound mind in a healthy body together with the charac- ter, spirituality, and disposition to make us a credit to ourselves, our families and our city. May the Class of 1948 continue to earn the congratulations which we, your teachers, now sincerely extend. WILLIAM A. WELCH MR. WILLIAM A. WELCH Superintendent of Schools Congratulations to the members of the Class of 1948 on reaching a milestone in your progress on the road of life. For many, graduation means the end of formal training, while for others, it is preparation for the pursuit of higher learning. For all of us, however, education is a never ending process and it is my sincere hope that you will constantly strive to improve yourselves educationally to the end that you may be better equipped to discharge the serious obligations and responsibilities of citizenship. It is my sincere wish that health and happiness be yours in the years to come. J. HENRY HIGGINS J. HENRY HIGGINS Assistant Superintendent Peabody High School META Page Seven The pleasure of knowing and helping you during these past four years is one I shall always cherish. As I say farewell, may I add my sincere wish that you will richly enjoy, in future years, the happiness you so meritoriously deserve. ARTHUR J. BARRY MR. ARTHUR J. BARRY Principal Congratulations to the Class of 1948. The year has been one of pleasant memories. I have enjoyed working with the Class and it is with deep regret that I bid you farewell. You have my sincere wishes for success and happiness in your future endeavors. TIMOTHY F. MCCARTHY TIMOTHY F. McCarthy V ice Principal Page Eight Peabody High School META Mr. aimntlnj 3 . Mrdartluj who in his one short year with us has proved to be a wise counselor and a good friend We, the Class of 1948, gratefully dedicate (Xhr Meta Peabody High School META Page Nine AN APPRECIATION We would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge, with a few sincere words, a deep gratitude to those who have helped us materially in our journey through high school. To Mrs. Ruth Conley, to whom we owe so much for her making possible the presentation of our High School Revue, “Happy Daz,e,” and for her competent advice which has made the currents of our high school careers run more smoothly; to Mrs. Eva Haines for her delightful art contributions to various social events during our years at Peabody High School; to our class advisers, Mr. Edward T. Donahue and Mr. Charles J. Carlin who assumed, uncomplainingly, the additional tasks that ac- company such a position; to our home room teachers whose contributions to our well- being have been numberless; and to all who have assisted us in any way during these happy years, the members of the Class of 1948 are truly grateful. Page Ten META Peabody High School OUR FACULTY FRIENDS Mr. William A. Welch, Superintendent Mr. J. Henry Higgins, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Arthur J. Barry Principal Mr. Timothy F. McCarthy Vice-Principal Miss Emma Adams Mr. James E. Arnold Miss Mary A. Barry Mr. Edward M. Brawley Mr. William J. Bresnahan Mr. John E. Burke Mr. Thomas F. Callahan Mr. Charles J. Carlin Mr. James F. Carlin Miss Ann B. Carroll Miss Agnes V. Cody Mr. David P. Collins Miss Marie F. Coyle Mr. James N. Crandall Mr. William F. Cronin Mr. Laurence J. Cuddire Mr. Edward T. Donahue Miss Helen F. Fanning Miss Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald Mr. James P. Foley Mr. D. Edward Gorman Mr. James H. Greehy Mrs. Eva L. Haines Mr. Michael F. Higgins Mr. Alfred E. Hurley Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Mr. Francis X. Johnson Miss Grace E. Lawless Miss R. Dorothy Lee Miss Mary E. Luz Mr. A. Paul Macione Mr. Thomas F. McCarthy Mr. James L. McDonald Mr. William P. McGunigle Mr. Frederick R. McManus Miss Mary A. McNamara Miss Marion A. Moriarty Miss Catherine A. Murphy Miss Marguerite L. Murphy Mr. Edward L. O’Connor Mr. Edmund J. O’Hara Miss Helen M. O’Keefe Mr. John F. Peterson Miss Cornelia E. Sheehan Mr. Henry A. Sullivan Miss Mary E. Sullivan Mr. Chester A. Waurzyniak Mrs. Ruth M. Conley Mrs. Jennie J. Zavadsky Peabody High School META Page Eleven OUR FACULTY These names seem to the casual onlooker merely a group of letters bound together by the natural law which creates words. But to those students such as we of the class of 1948, they are people. Mind you, not instructors or mentors, although it is they who have played the major part in the molding of our lives through these formative years, but warm, likeable people. Naturally, there have been minor dissonances deranging the smooth current of our high school careers, but as graduation looms near, these conflicts seem to become unimportant, and we recall those pleasanter moments when a very human smile completely overspread the stern features at a classroom joke. We recall, too, occasions when we could sense some personal calamity had gripped their own hves — an odd electric feeling that imported trouble. We shall always remember them as our friends who helped to prepare us well lor the world we are now about to enter. May they always remember us with the fondest of memories. Page Twelve Peabody High School META WHO’S WHO IN 1948 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Arthur Drivas Vice-President Helen Dullea Secretary .Ellen Wadden Treasurer - Charles St. Paul HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Barbara Brunt. Nancy Doody, Marie Kachinski, Joseph Regis, Richard White HONOR PARTS Valedictorian - Daniel Doherty Salutatorian Barbara Brunt Speaker Adele Herman Speaker Marie Kachinski OBSERVER STAFF Editor Daniel Doherty Associate Editors Marie Kachinski, Alicia Palczynski Business Manager Joseph Kavanaugh META STAFF Co-editors Alicia Palczynski, Marie Kachinski Assistant Editor Daniel Doherty Business Managers: Joseph Kavanaugh, Charles St. Paul, Arthur Drivas, James Smyrnios, Paul Wallace ATHLETICS Football Captain Paul Wallace Basketball Captain Robert South wick Hockey Captain John Coombs Baseball Captain Robert Southwick Colt Captain John Doucette CLASS ADVISERS Mr. Edward T. Donohue and Mr. Charles J. Carlin c l a £ 0 f l 9 4 8 M ETA Peabody High School Page Fourteen AUDREY E. ALDUS l will find a way or ma e one.” “Awd” January 22 28 Bartholomew Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a friend to everyone in need Comment: “I will always re- member P. H. S. when I’m struggling through the years to come.” Activities: P. H. S. Revue MARY J. ALEXANDER To now her was to love her. ‘‘Mary Jo” November 14 4 Norfolk Avenue Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Collecting miniature lamps Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: ‘‘Please don’t talk about me when I’m gone.” Activities: Meta Staff MARION E. ALEXUK A little nonsense, now and then, is relished in the best of women.” “Smiley” June 2 5 Lincoln Place Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “I can’t believe we’re through at last.” Activities: Basketball, Appar- atus Club, P. H. S. Revue PATRICIA V. ANTHONY “Beautiful feet are those that go on J{indly ministries to and fro.” “Pat” December 1 85 Fairview Avenue Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Horseback riding Ambition: To be a teacher Comment: “If you love Pea- body, like I loved Peabody, Oh! Oh! Oh! what a school!” Activities: Basketball, Glee Club, Dramatic Guild, Ap- paratus Club PRISCILLA ANTONIO “NJot a care in the world have I.” “Pris” February 13 22 Holten Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher Comment: “May the road I take be a happy and suc- cessful one.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue STEPHEN E. ARADAS “Great men are born, not made.” “Duke” August 5 19 Highland Park Course: General Hobby: Taking Pictures Ambition: To be a commercial artist Comment: “Look to the future, for there lies promise.” Activities: P. H. S. Revue DORA A. ARGEROS “A merry heart doeth good li e a medicine.” August 23 37 Central Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Tennis, Bowling, Piano Ambition: To be successful Comment: “I’ve a smile for every man.” Activities: Honor Student, Me- ta Staff, Basketball Manager, Dramatic Guild, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue JANET L. ATWOOD “Patience is good, but joy is best.” “Jan” August 20 . 43 Oak Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Ambition: To be happy and successful Comment: “I wish I were a freshman again.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue Peabody High School META Page Fifteen DORIS E. AUGUSTO “In her there are many noble qualities combined.” November 12 74 Tremont Street Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a hairdresser Comment: “Forget the past; look to the future.” Activities: Spanish Club, Ap- paratus Club, Baton Squad KAY ANN M. BERRY “How rich are they that have patience.” “Kate” July 22 241 North Street, Salem Course: Commercial Hobby: Photography Ambition: To meet Cornel Wilde Comment: “I wish I were a Ju- nior now.” Activities. Basketball, Spanish Club, Dramatic Guild, Ap- paratus Club FRANK BANGS “ Happy days are here.” “Bocky” June 24 72 Fairview Avenue Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a mechanic Comment: “Uncle Sam, here I come!” Activities: Track FLORENCE D. BASKOWSKI “A true friend is better than gold.” “Flo” December 10 6 Pulaski Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be everybody’s friend Comment: “The years at P. H. S. will never be forgotten.” Activities: Spanish Club, Ap- paratus Club, P. H. S. Revue, Gym Meet. HAROLD BERNSTEIN “Silence is a true friend who never betrays.” “Bernie” August 22 20 King Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a basketball player Comment: “How sad I am to leave.” Activities: Band, Orchestra, Baseball, Basketball, Golf. VENITA BEZEMES “It is nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice.” “Bizzy” June 18 42 Forest Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To play profession- al tennis Comment: “I shall always re- member you, Good old P. H. S.!” Activities: Basketball, Appar- atus Club, P. H. S. Revue, Gym Meet, Softball, Bowl- ing MARJORIE E. BLODJIAN “A cheery Up. a flashing eye. a passive pleasing tongue.” “Butch” December 28 89 Goodale Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Farming Ambition To Be a Bookkeeper Comment: “It’s a Great Life.” Activities: Spanish Club HELEN E. BOURAS “Small service is true service.” “Lena” March 13 15 Tracey Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading, Music Ambition: To be happy and successful Comment: Now! I’m on my own.” Activities: Spanish Club, Glee Club Page Sixteen META Peabody High School PETER E. BOURAS “The broader the smile, the easier the tas .” “Pete” June 29 22 Warren Street Course: Technical Hobby: Art Ambition: To be a chemical engineer Comment: “Now I have left a fascinating bubble to go along into toil and trouble.” Activities: Observer Staff, Me- ta Staff, Dramatic Guild, P. H. S. Revue, Stamp Club MARY L. BOYLE “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” April 30 35 Mason Street Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “These happy years can never be re-lived.” Activities: Meta Staff, P. H. S. Revue, Baton Squad BARBARA A. BRUNT “Hail to thee, blithe spirit!” “Bubbles” July 10 14 Coolidge Avenue Course: Latin-Scientific Ambition: To be a medical secretary Comment: “I don’t mind the gray skies.” Activities: Salutatorian, Meta Staff, Class Officer, Jr., P. H. S. Revue, Cheer Leader RICHARD T. BURKE “Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” “Dick” February 7 41 Fairview Avenue Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success in my life’s work Comment: “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Activities: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track BARBARA R. BURKINSHAW “A light heart lives long.” “Barbs” October 24 9 Bowditch Street Course: Classical Hobby: Playing piano Ambition: To be a medical secretary Comment: “Remember: Some- where the sun is shining.” Activities: Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue CLARENCE A. CARTER “Adaptability was his watchword.” “Clancy March 10 23 Griffin Road Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Happy - go - lucky am I.” Activities: Basketball, Track BARBARA A. CAULFIELD “ Here’s a little girl and you now her too; with smiles and smiles galore for you.” “Bub” November 2 3% Littles Lane Course: Commercial Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be a typist Comment: “Freedom, at last, but will it last!” Activities: Basketball. Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue MARGARET R. CAULFIELD “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” “Margie” December 21 142 Washington Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a stenog- rapher Comment: “One task complet- ed.” Activities: Spanish Club, Ap- paratus Club, P. H. S. Re- vue Peabody High School META Page Seventeen ROBERT J. CAVANAUGH “I weigh the man, not his title.” “Bob” November 26 10 Beacon Blvd. Course: Commercial Hobby: Writing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Good luck, good health and plenty of wealth.” Activities: Spanish Club, Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue EDWARD H. CHURCH, JR. “Hope and happy s ies are thine forever.” “Kirk” September 21 Maple Terrace Course: Vocational (Automo- tive) Hobby: Going to Lynn Ambition: To join “Sub” Serv- ice or Paratroopers Comment: “Now for the fu- ture.” Activities: Football, Class Bas- ketball HELEN B. COLLINS “If you had no faults you’d have no friends.” “Coll” July 2 20 Highland Park Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting snapshots Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “I’ll miss the gang.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff, Meta Staff, Bas- ketball, Spanish Club, Appa- ratus Club, P. H. S. Revue, Cheer Leader, Bowling Club, Gym Meet JULIA M. CONCHADO “ Large was her bounty, and her sold sincere.” “Julie” July 1 47 Tracey Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Twirling Ambition: To be happy Comment: “Carry on, ’49.” Activities: Spanish Club, Glee Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue. JOHN V. CONNELLY “Give everyone thine ear, but few thy voice.” “Smiley, Kiner” July 7 34 Harris Street Course: Vocational (Automo- tive) Hobby: Drawing Cartoons, col- lecting old coins Ambition: To be a cartoonist or paratrooper Comment: “A nod for a wise man and a rod for a fool.” Activities: Football, Class Bas- ketball, P. H. S. Revue. JOHN R. COOMBS “Happy am I. from care I’m free.” “Jack” Dece mber 9 36 Lynnfield Street Course: General Hobby: Skating Ambition: To be happy Comment: “I will not forget the days at P. H. S.” Activities: Observer Staff, Me- ta Staff, Football, Baseball, Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue, Hockey SALLY J. CUMMINGS “A stately girl, with eyes of ear - nest ray, and dainty chee s with each emotion glowing.” “Sal” September 11 220 Lowell Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Art, collecting tace shells Ambition: To be a buyer Comment: “I’ll get along!” Activities: Observer Staff, Bas- ketball ANASTASIA DECOULOS “She is gay because she hath put her heart into her wor and done her best.” “Stacey” May 18 5 Union Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Bowling Ambition: To be a success Comment: “If I could only re- live the past four years.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club, Apparatus Club Page Eighteen META Peabody High School MARY DELIVORIAS “ Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. “Babe” February 25 8 Vj Mt. Vernon Street Course: ' Commercial Hobby: Playing Piano Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “Most enjoyable years of my life.” Activities: Spanish Club, Ap- paratus Club DONALD I. DESMOND “ ill make a commotion in every place. “Dez” August 11 404 Newbury Street Course: General Ambition: Undecided Comment: “Better days will not come.” CHESTER DLUGOKINSKI “I ' ll be merry and free always. “Chet” July 9 40 Aborn Street Course: Technical Hobby: Collecting ‘jazz’ rec- ords Ambition: To be a ‘jazz’ man Comment: “My ‘Tram’ won’t be a nam — I hope!” Activities: Band, Orchestra, Golf, P. H. S. Revue AURELIE P. DODGE The reason firm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” “Chubby” December 16 14 Grandview Avenue Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To be a physical therapist Activities: Meta Staff, Basket- ball, Dramatic Guild, Appar- atus Club, P. H. S. Revue, Baton Squad, Stamp Club DANIEL F. DOHERTY “What is the end of study? Let me know.” “Dan” October 13 10 Fitz Road Course: Classical Hobby: Baseball, Books, Talk- ing Ambition: To be a Priest Comment: “To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the day the night; Thou canst not then be false to any man.” — Hamlet Activities: Valedictorian, Edi- tor-in-chief on Observer Staff, Meta Staff; Editor, Dramatic Guild, Stamp Club HOWARD G. DOLLOFF “ Though vanquished, he could argue still.” “Howie” July 3 136 Lowell Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Bike riding Ambition: To be a practical engineer Comment: “Heads, we go swimming; tails, fishing; if it stands on end, we go to school.” EVELYN R. DOMINGOS “ Gentle as a zephyr.” “Ev”, “Evie” May 8 285 Lynnfield Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting Roosevelt Dimes Ambition: To be happy and successful Comment: “The happy days in Peabody High will live for- ever in my memory.” Activities: Spanish Club NANCY E. DOODY “ Modesty makes a beautiful woman adorable.” “Nan” July 28 4 Lenox Road Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be happy Comment: “May the path I tread in the future be as smooth and enjoyable as the one I trod at Peabody High School.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff, Meta Staff, Class Officer, Sr., Home-room Representative, Gym Meet, Spanish Club, Secretary of Dramatic Guild, Apparatus Club, Head Cheer Leader. Peabody High School M ETA Page 7 ' Nineteen HELEN DOOK “Mighty in deeds, not in words.” March 22 6 Sherman Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be happy in life Comment: “It was all too soon.” Activities: Spanish Club JOHN H. DOUCETTE “To be gay is to be happy.” “Dewey” December 9 53 Lynn Street Course: Technical Hobby: Golf Ambition: To be a baker Comment: “Here today, gone tomorrow.” Activities: Golf Captain ROGER J. P. DOW “He that has the truth in his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue.” “Guasher” October 24 39 Buttonwood Lane Course: Technical Hobby: Music, Art Ambition: To be a dentist Comment: “You can always say I tried.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff, Meta Staff, Class Officer, Sr., Home-room Representative, Treasurer of Dramatic Guild, P. H. S. Re- vue ROBERT R. DOWDELL “Ta e me or leave me.” “Bob” January 12 20 Aberdeen Avenue Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success at Mechanical Engineering Comment: “My ‘Uncle’ awaits me.” Activities: Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue ARTHUR J. DRIVAS “Truth is a radiance that shines from within.” “Sam”, “Art” November 1 39 Highland Park Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “How I hate to leave???” Activities: Meta Staff, Presi- dent of Senior Class, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, P. H. S. Revue HELEN B. DULLEA A humorous heart and a wise, wise mind. Both these excellencies in her combined. August 24 108 Tremont Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be happy Comment: “Four years have passed, and though many more will come and go, I will remember the days at P. H. S.” Activities: Observer Staff, Me- ta Staff, Secretary of Junior Class, Vice-President of Sen- ior Class, Basketball, Span- ish Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue, Head Cheer Leader, Gym Meet KATHERINE M. DUNN “Sober, steadfast, and demure.” “Kay” September 10 99 Central Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “The memories of Peabody High will always be among my souvenirs.” Activities: Observer Staff, Band, Dramatic Guild, Ap- paratus Club, P. H. S. Revue PRISCILLA J. DURKEE “I consider the welfare of all people as something for which I must wor .” “Prissy” October 2 16 Aborn Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a baby nurse Comment: “Freedom at last from the fright of report cards.” Activities: Apparatus Club, Ba- ton Squad Page Twenty META Peabody High School SELMA L. ERLICK “Efficiency will always be her aim.’’ “Sal” September 10 18 Warren Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a bookkeeper Comment: “Four years of studying day and night amidst pleasant memories.” Activities: Spanish Club, Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue. ANNA T. FABRIZIO “There is no sweet companion like pure charity.’’ “Torchy” January 13 4 Goldthwaite Place Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be happy as a rich man’s wife Comment : “My high school days have been the fastest days I know.” Activities: Spanish Club THELMA FELDMAN “She tells you gladly what her mind is.” “Tibey” May 28 49 Aborn Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Sewing Ambition: To be a dress de- signer Comment: “May we all meet with success! We’re out at last!” Activities: Observer Staff, Me- ta Staff, Basketball, Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue. BARBARA J. FELLOWS “To spea well °f someone is a very desirable art.” “Barb” May 29 2 Joy Road Course: Commercial Hobby: Sewing Ambition: To be a clothes de- signer Comment: “Health, Wealth and Happiness — Class- mates!” Activities: Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue, Gym Meet LOIS L. FITCHUK “There ' s no higher patriotism than doing one ' s duty.” “Loie”, “903” April 21 38 County Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a surgical nurse Comment: “Study is not an end but a means.” Activities: Glee Club, Apparat- us Club, P. H. S. Revue GEORGE T. FOX “ ’Tis well to be merry and wise.” “Foxy” July 28 9 Emerson Street Course: Technical Hobby: Firebug Ambition: To be a business- man Comment: “I spent only two years here but I enjoyed them very much.” MARY GAMBOS “A wise look. a k een wit, a ready answer.” “Massy” November 6 14 Harris Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a housewife Comment: “A smile a day helps in many a way.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue ASPACIA GARGAS She came to remove the sorrows of all living things.” “Aspie” December 20 5 County Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a beautician Comment: “I’ll try to be a good beautician.” Activities: Softball, Basketball, P. H. S. Revue Peabody High School META Page Twenty ' one JOHN M. GERAGHTY “Be an example for all the earth. “Jack” November 11 152 Main Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Writing lyrics Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do Comment: “Ah, sweet misery of life.” Activities: Spanish Club GLORIA M. GILL “A silent picture is a glorious one. “Glo” December 11 74 Prospect Street Course: Commercial Ambition: To be happy in life. Comment: “I’ll miss the gang.” Activities: Spanish Club; P. H. S. Revue; Baton Squad; Gym Meet. DONALD M. GORDON “We persuade others by being in earnest ourselves.’’ “Don” November 7 26 Gardner Street Course: Technical Hobby: Aviation Ambition: To be a success Comment: “I’m still just a be- ginner in life.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff; Meta Staff; Dramatic Guild (Senior Dir- ector); P. H. S. Revue; Stamp Club, Vice-President. PHILIP H. GOULSTON “Strong in will to strive, to see , to find, and not to yield.” “Phil” August 13 2 Park Square Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Gardening Ambition: To be a Medical Doctor Comment: “My high school days are over, but my life has just begun.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff; Basketball; P. H. S. Revue LOUIS P. GOUTZOS “Disarm misfortune with a grin. “Goutz” January 17 24 Tracey Street Course: Vocational (Automo- tive) Hobby: Listening to good mu- sic Ambition: To be a good guit- arist Comment: “Genius is pa- tience.” Activities: Basketball ROSEMARY A. GRAY “A good heart will at all times betray the best head in the world. “Rusty” December 11 12 Hourihan Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Piano, dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Happy days are gone.” WILLIAM GRINDROD “He who can put a great deal into little is a master .” “Bill” April 3 26 Longview Way Course: Vocational Automotive Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: To be a good me- chanic Comment: “Stay on the sunny side of the street.” MICHAEL B. GUZOWSKI “Friendship is the holiest of gifts.’’ “Mike” September 9 22 Dustin Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a drummer Comment: “You get out of life only what you put into it.” Activities: Golf Page T wenty ' two META Peabody High School PAUL E. HAMEL “Art is the mirror of the soul.” October 10 20 Rockdale Avenue Course: Technical Hobby: Philately, Numismatics Ambition: To be a good pi- anist Comment: “I can always try!” Activities: Observer Staff, Me- ta Staff, Glee Club ARTHUR HATGIS “On with the dance! Let joy be unrestrained.” “Hatch January 8 35 Northend Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a man with a decent trade Comment: Jolson says, “You ain’t heard nothin’ yet.” I say, “You ain’t seen nothin’ yet.” Activities: Observer Staff, Me- ta Staff, Track, P. H. S. Re- vue, Cheer Leader SUSAN HAVIAN “ Courage is always the surest wisdom.” “Sue” April 18 137 Main Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a profession- al dancer Comment: “The Best Years of My Life — Peabody High School.” Activities: Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue ADELE J. HERMAN “One can mar her merry nature by the twin le in her eye.” “Aydel” November 23 4 Fitz Road Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Baseball Ambition: To be successful Comment: “To Peabody High School — A fond farewell.” Activities: Honor Student, Dramatic Guild, P. H. S. Re- vue, Gym Meet EDNA M. HINGSTON “If we ta e an interest in what interests the other fellow, he will ta e an interest in what interests us.” “Hinky” May 28 9 Hingston Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “I will always re- member ihese 4 years at P. H. S.” Activities: Meta Staff, Basket- ball, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue, Cheer Leader JAMES C. HOLLERAN “ Little men ma es the best running guards.” “Jimmy” March 4 90 Aborn Street Course: Technical Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be an electri- cian Comment: “The beginning of the end.” Activities: Spanish Club; Civics Club ELIZABETH HOLUK “At morning, noon, and night, successively store up good wor s. “Betty” September 12 8 Cottage Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Playing the piano Ambition: To be successful Comment: “May I be an asset to all the world.” Activities: Spanish Club; Glee Club; Apparatus Club; P. H. S. Revue; Gym Meet JOHN C. HORRIGAN “Always doing good to those around him.” October 8 11 Perkins Street Course: Technical Hobby: Adventure Ambition: Marine engineer or Radio engineer Comment: “Money, Money ev- erywhere, but I haven’t any. Peabody High School Page Twenty-three META JUNE L. JACKSON “To ease another’s heartache is to forget one ' s own.” “Red June 5 13 Coolidge Avenue Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Ambition: To be a success Comment: “There will be many pleasant memories of P. H. S.” Activities: Observer Staff; Spanish Club; P H. S. Re- vue; Gym Meet ROBERT L. JENKINS “True to his wor , his word, his friends.” “Bob” April 4 7 Cottage Street Course: Technical Hobby: Fishing and Hunting Ambition: To be a boss Comment: “Don’t give up; I made it. SULTANA A. JIMOKAS “A pal, whether times he good or bad; She was always happy, never sad.” “Tynne” August 10 22 Pulaski Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be successful Comment: “Tie best years of my life.” NEIL R. JORDAN “The superior man wishes to be slow in his speed, and earnest in his conduct.” “Buz August 22 Beckett Street Course: Technical Hobby: Mechanics Ambition. To be an electrical engineer Comment: “You too can make it by the skin of your teeth.” Activities: Track PRISCILLA L. JULIAN “Grace was in her step, heaven in her eye; In every gesture, dig- nity and love.” “Pris” May 1 33 County Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Collecting Records Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “I haven’t decided whether I should be relieved or sorry.” Activities: Glee Club; Appar- atus Cluo; P. H. S Revu MARIE E. KACHINSKI “Is not all that I possess, even to my very body, ept for the bene- fit of others ?” “Re” September 29 12 Martinack Avenue Course: Commercial Hobby: Books Ambition: To be Comment: “If I had my life to live over, I d do the same thing again.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff (Assistant Edi- tor); Meta Staff (Co-Editor); Class officer, Sr. (H. R. R.); Spanish Club; Dramatic Guild (President), P. H. S. Revue GEORGE KARAKAEDOS “ Everyone can have a friend who himself l{nows how to be a friend.” “Head” March 3 16 English Street Course: Vocational (Automo- tive) Ambition: To be an ace me- chanic Comment: “If I can make it you can, too.” Activities: Basketball HENRY F. KASPRZYK ‘‘Good disposition wins good friends.” “Katsy” August 22 38 Abington Avenue Course: General Hobby: Baseball Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Where there is a will there is a way.” Page T wenty-four META Peabody High School JOSEPH F. KAVANAUGH “He has a smile for every friend, ...and for every smile a friend.’’ “Joe , “Stretch” August 11 2 Hancock Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Basketball Ambition: To be seven feet tall Comment: “I have reached a great height but, my height is still ahead.” Activities: Business Manager of Observer Staff, Business Manager of the Meta Staff, Dramatic Guild, P. H. S. Re- vue MARION L. KEENAN “Use no perfume but sweetness of thoughts.” “Giggles” June 22 6 Aborn Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting Records Ambition: To be a success Comment: “My how the time goes by.” Activities: Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue JOHN A. KEITH “A superior man may be imposed upon but he cannot be fooled. “Foose” December 5 5 Barrett Road Course: General Hobbs : Sports Ambition: To be a man of dis- tinction Comment: “Free for now, but for how long, no one knows.” Activities: P. H. S. Revue HENRY I. KELLERMAN “ Patience is the wisest recipe for success.” “Hank”, “Nick” June 3 137 Lowell Street Course: Technical Hobby: Doing nothing Ambition: To be a knight of the open roads Comment: “Shakespeare, here I go!” ANNA KERKORIAN “Beautiful hands are those that do wor that is earnest, brave, and true.” July 9 68 Abom Street Couise: Commercial Hobby. Attending movies Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Out at last from the old school house.” Activities: Lunch Counter THERESA M. KILLEEN “There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. “Terry” October 3 16 Walsh Avenue Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Gone but not for- gotten.” Activities: Spanish Club, Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue, Major- ette ALYCE M. KOVALCHUK “A gentle word is better oft-times than gift of Cod. “Al” April 14 21 Parsons Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Singing Ambition: To be a career wo- man Comment: “It‘s great fun to be alive and well.” Activities: Spanish Club DOLORES T. KOWALSKI “A sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” “Dolly” October 3 Farm Avenue Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Golden Days” Activities: Spanish Club MET A Peabody High School Page Twenty-five SIGMUND KRAMNICK “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.” “Ziggy” August 1 3 Little’s Lane Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Singing Ambition: To be a good au- thor Comment: “I’m still a fresh- man.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff, Meta Staff, Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Guild, P. H. S. Revue PETER F. KRAVCHUK “A smile may brea the fetter that long some heart did hold . ” “Pete” April 6 124 Foster Street Course: General Ambition: To be happy Comment: “It was fun while it lasted!” Activities: Football, Spanish Club RUTH B. LAITINEN “The service we render to others is really the rent we pay for our room on this earth. “Ruthie” November 29 152 Main Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting poems Ambition: To make someone happy Comment: “I will always re- member the ‘kids’ in my se- nior English class.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club WILLIAM J. LAWLESS “The best friendship is that which inspires us to do better, to do our best.” “Chick” October 28 24 Pleasant Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be an electrical engineer Comment; “I had but four years to give to my school.” Activities: Baseball ROLAND H. LAWRENCE “Good dispositions win good friends. “Sonny” September 26 Goodale Street Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “A smiling face is always welcome.” BEATRICE M. T. LEBEL “Bebe”, “Bea” December 23 193 Andover Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Drawing Ambition: To be a telephone operator Comment: “I’ll miss the gang at P. H. S.” Activities: Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue, Baton Squad SHIRLEY LEONARD “Good dispositions win good friends. “Measles” February 20 22 Coolidge Avenue Course: General Hobby: Collecting pitchers Ambition: To be a — undecided Comment: “The best things in life are free.” Activities: Basketball, Glee Club, Dramatic Guild, Ap- paratus Club, P. H. S. Revue MARYANN E. J. LEVASSEUR “Disarm misfortune with a grin. “Mickey” July 7 16 Northend Street Course: General Hobby: Craft work Ambition: To be a successful dressmaker Comment: “A little more knowledge will hurt no one.” Activities: Softball, Basket- ball, Glee Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue Page Twenty-six META Peabody High School CHARLES M. LEWIS Common sense is an uncommon commodity.” “Chubba” January 25 250 Washington Street Course: Technical Hobby: Hunting and sports Ambition: To become a good electrical engineer Comment: “We have all reach- ed the end. But how and why have we?” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff, Meta Staff LOIS H. LITTLE “An openhearted maiden, true and pure.” “Stretch” or “Lo” July 5 41 Aborn Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Loafing Ambition: To be the first lady president Comment: “Never thought I’d make it.” Activities: Softball, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue LEONARD J. MAHONEY “I have nown shadow, I have known sun And now I know These two are one.” “Len” August 21 12 Putnam Street Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a millionaire Comment: “It’s been a long time!” MARY L. MAHONEY Persevere and you shall be rewarded.” 33 Emerson Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a telephone operator Comment: “My how the time goes by” Activities: Baseball, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue CYNTHIA MANDRAGOURAS We meet thee like a pleasant thought.” “Minnie” September 2 6 Holten Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “I miss the gang at P. H. S.” Activities: Softball, Basketball, Spanish Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue PETER G. MANDRAGOURAS “ Fulfill what you owe to yourself: that’s victory.” “Petro” March 21 17 Union Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a successful salesman Comment: “At last!” Activities: Basketball, Softball, P. H. S. Revue CYNTHIA MANITAKOS ‘‘There is no happiness except in righteousness.” “Sugar”, “Cindy” April 28 9 Fulton Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “These days are gone forever. They’ve been happy days indeed.” Activities: Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue, Basketball, Soft- ball BEATRICE MANOS May wisdom be with me always.” “Bea” January 20 275 Forest Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Making people happy Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Out I go with a happy sigh, But I will certainly miss good old Peabody High.” Activities: Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue MET A Page Twenty-seven Peabody High School RAYMOND E. MARGESON “Be cheerful and live a long happy life.” “Ray” November 15 12 Pine Street Course: Technical Hobby: Skating Ambition: To be an engineer Comment: “Keep on the bright side of life.” ROBERT M. MARON “Every inch a man, though there were not many inches.” “Monk” July 13 19 Perkins Street Course: Latin-Scientific Ambition: To be a successful businessman Comment: “Good-bye, dear Palmer and Macbeth.” Activities: Basketball, Golf, P. H. S. Revue JOAN C. MASON “Spotless as the moon, pure, se- rene, and undisturbed.” August 18 17 Fairview Avenue Course: Commercial Hobby: Drawing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Graduation!! At Last!!” Activities: Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue MARGARET D. McCARTHY “We have heard of the lady and good things went with her name. “Mac”, “Maggy” June 13 16 Ayer Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Ambition: To be a success Comment: “My, how time flies.” MARY J. McCORMACK “A sorrow of others enters into the heart of good women as water into the soil.” “Mac” September 29 33 No. Central Street Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “The best years of my life are now behind me.” Activities: P. H. S. Revue NEIL H. McLAIN “The endlessness of art is my destiny.” “Mac” February 24 8 Aberdeen Avenue Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Art Ambition: To be a commercial artist Comment: “Win or lose, I’ll come up smiling.” Activities: Observer Staff, Dra- matic Guild, P. H. S. Revue JEAN A. MEADE “Though the white gem be cast into the mire; its real color cannot be tarnished.” “Jeanne”, “Irish” November 8 15 Hillside Avenue Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To travel Comment: “There go four years never to be forgotten.” Activities: Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue PETER MELNIK “A fellow of infinite jest. “Pete” July 12 10 Sanborn Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Gardening Ambition: To be a chemical engineer Comment: “Our guiding light is education.” Activities: Honor Student, Me- ta Staff, Dramatic Guild, P. H. S. Revue Page Twenty-eight Peabody High School META JOSEPH H. MELOTA “ When men come face to face, their differences vanish.’’ “Joe” April 25 8 Englewood Road Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be successful Comment: “Remember to re- member me.” ARNOLD H. MESSENGER “It is not square acres that ma e the country, but square men’’ “Arnie” September 24 44 Washington Street Course: Technical Hobby: Orchestra Work Ambition: To be a success Comment: “A greater task lies beyond.” Activities: Band, “Student Lea- der”; Orchestra, P. H. S. Re- vue LORETTA F. MORRISON “Thy modesty is a candle to thy spirit.’’ January 25 15 Osborne street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “I’m looking for- ward to our reunion.” Activities: Meta Staff, Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue ALICE M. MUISE “The pearl of patience is the fruit of pain.” “Mousie” August 7 14 Shillaber Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Going to the movies Ambition: To be happy, al- ways Comment: “Get out of my way!! I’m up and coming.” Activities: Glee Club, Lunch Counter FELICIA C. NEKOROSKI “Kind words do not cost much.” “Mermaid” July 12 5 Park Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Swimming and Tennis Ambition: To be a bookkeeper or life guard Comment: “I’ll remember P. H. S. when I earn my first million.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club, Softball, Bowling, Me- ta Staff ELEANOR L. NEWTON “How rich are they that have patience.” Ellie” May 7 443 Newbury Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “Don’t put off till tomorrow what you can do today.” Activities: Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue, Lunch Counter RUSSELL L. NOYES “Good humor is the health of the soul.” “Russie” March 20 66 Prospect Street Course: General Hobby: Pool Ambition: To be a success Comment: “ It’s all over now.” Activities: Spanish Club JOHN B. O’CONOR “There is nothing in the world so much admired as a man who nows how to bear unhappiness with courage.” “Okey” February 28 4 State Street Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To find a job Comment: “The best years of my life.” Activities: Class Officer, Jr., Football, P. H. S. Revue Peabody High School Page Twenty ' nine META JOSEPH M. O’DONNELL “Friendship is the holiest of gifts.’’ “Joe” August 10 68 Holten Street Course: Vocational (Automo- tive) Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be an ace mech- anic Comment: “In the evening the idle man begins to think.” Activities: Golf TIMOTHY J. O’KEEFE “ Robbing life of friendship is li e robbing the world of the sun.” “Teddy” August 17 11 Kosciusko Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To be a success Comment: “To my underclass- men; never say die.” Activities: Baseball, Basket- ball, P. H. S. Revue ELLEN A. OSEPCHUK “Mine is a sociable silence.” “Blondie” December 10 44 Aborn Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Piano Playing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “May we some day see a world of universal love.” Activities: Honor Student, Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue ADA R. OSGOOD “No star is ever lost we once have seen — We always may be what we might have been.” “Red” November 21 14 Brown Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Sewing Ambition: To be a Medical Secretary Comment: “May we have as much fun in the years to come.” Activities: Honor Student, Me- ta Staff, Class Officer, Dra- matic Guild, P. H. S. Revue ROSEMARY OUELLETTE “Old faithful in all 1 {inds of weather . . .” “Frenchie” May 28 118 Tremont Course: General Hobby: Photograph collecting Ambition: To be a success Comment: “A little extra effort will help you most.” Activities: Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue, Cheer Leader ALICIA A. PALCZYNSKI “I am a part of all that I have met.” “Babe”, “Lee” September 10 426 Lowell Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Horses Ambition: To be a journalist Comment: “They’ve been fun — these ‘Golden Days’.” Activities: Honor Student, As- sistant Editor of the Obser- ver Staff, Co-Editor of the Meta Staff, Dramatic Guild, Cheer Leader VERA PALMACHUK “Beautiful lives are those that bless ' ' - silent rivers of happiness.” January 7 24 Endicott Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “Remember ' 48, and the ‘New Look’.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue EFFIE PANAGOPLOS “Rich from the spoils of nature.” January 13 21 Tremont Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a stenogra- pher Comment: “Ah me, to be a Freshman again!” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue, Baton Squad Leader, Gym Meet Page Thirty META Peabody High School ROSE PAPANICKOLAS “It ' s my happiness that counts. “Rosie” June 28 29 Fulton Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Tennis, skiing Ambition: To be a fashion edi- tor or reporter Comment: ‘‘Get as much edu- cation as you can; travel as much and as far as you can.” Activities: Art Staff of Observ- er, Meta Staff, Softball, Bas- ketball, Dramatic Guild, P. H. S. Revue IRENE A. PAVENSKI “ The broader the smile, the easier the tas .” Polski” May 14 17 Little’s Lane Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Time waits for no one.” Activities: Observer Staff, Me- ta Staff, Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue RUTH E. PIERCE ‘‘Politeness is to do and say the indest things in the indest way. “Ruthie” July 8 5 Parsons Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Graduation — here at last!” Activities: Dramatic Guild, P. H. S. Revue FRANCES H. PIETRZAK “I must go softly all my days. “Fran” January 2 6 Buxton Lane Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “The Best Years of My Life were spent in P. H. S.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club. P. H. S. Revue JACQUES E. POTASH “A man worth while is the man who will smile when everything goes dead wrong. “Jack” February 25 5 Smidt Avenue Course: General Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be a success Comment: “It took a long time.” RAYMOND F. POTTER “The world belongs to the energetic.” “Ray” March 20 232 Andover Street Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a football coach Comment: “The gang’s all here.” Activities: Football, P. H. S. Revue, Track RALPH K. PUTNAM “Friendship is the green hill by the side of life’s dusty road. “Putt” March 14 9 Lynn Street Course: Vocational Machine Hobby: Horses and dog racing Ambition: Paratrooper Comment: “One task finished.” Activities: Football, Class Bas- ketball, Hockey MARGARET L. QUINLAN “AJever be discouraged; never be a discourager . ’ “Margie” May 7 10 Clement Avenue Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Sewing Ambition: To be a hairdresser Comment: “It’s been so much fun, I hate to leave.” Activities: Meta Staff, P. H. S. Revue Peabody High School META Page Tlu rty ' one GEORGE RAFIEL “Strength and beauty combine in the making of the truest manliness.” “Barney” August 21 2 Mount Vernon Street Course: Technical Hobby: Playing Basketball Ambition: To be a professional basketball player Comment: “At last my dreams have come along!” Activities: Basketball, Track, Class Softball, Class Basket- ball ELIZABETH A. RILEY “A silent picture is a glorious one.” “Betty” September 25 59 Pierpont Street Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Collecting popular re- cords Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “Leave me alone — I’ll come through.” Activities: Glee Club, Appara- tus Club, P. H. S. Revue FRED C. REED, JR. Happiness seems made to be shared.” “Squirt” January 28 155 Goodale Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Girls Ambition: To be an account- ant Comment: “Yet after years of hard labor I am sorry to leave.” JOSEPH V. REGIS, JR. “Put your chec on the counter please. “Joltin Joe” June 19 5 Dane Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To drive a fire truck Comment: “Best time of my life.” Activities: Meta Staff; Class Officer Sr., Football, Hockey, Baseball, P. H. S. Revue SHIRLEY A. REMIS “So stately her bearing, so proud her array.” Shirl” February 23 9 Evans Road Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To make others happy Comment: “To my followers, Don’t give up the ship.” Activities: Observer Staff, Spa- nish Club, Dramatic Guild, P. H. S. Revue ANITA M. SANTULIANI “Soar not too high to fall, but stoop t o rise.” “Sandy” May 17 33 Mason Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting photographs Ambition: To be a nun Comment: “Best years of my life were spent in P. H. S.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue THEODORE SCHOLNICK “Everyone is the son of his own wor s. “Sharky” November 17 39 Holten Street Course: Technical Hobby: Trumpet playing Ambition: To be a successful business man Comment: “I think that if most students realized how the high school years go, they would make more of them.” Activities: Band, Orchestra, P. H. S. Revue DANIEL W. SCRIBNER, JR. “Well doing brings pride.” “Dan” September 28 Lake Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a mechanic Comment: “Always make the best out of life.” Page Thirty ' two META Peabody High School DONALD J. SHEEHAN There is much to cheer. June 24 7 Franklin Court Course: General Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: To be a lazy sports- man Comment: ‘Til never forget my Alma Mater.” EILEEN P. SIEMASKO “ I carry my heart lightly. “Lee” April 3 66 Ellsworth Road Course: General Hobby: Collecting Photographs Ambition: To be a good house- wife Comment: “Happy am I to bid farewell.” Activities: Spanish Club RAYMOND J. SILVA “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.’’ Ray” February 16 12 Winthrop Street Course: Technical Hobby: Soccer C. L. C. Ambition: To be a success in life Comment: “It’s a grand and glorious feeling.” VIRGINIA C. SILVA “In time of distress friendship is stronger than steel or stone. “Ginny” September 23 208 Lowell Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “Oh for the reun- ion of 1958. Don’t forget to be here.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff, Meta Staff, Basketball, Spanish Club, Vice President; Gym Meet, P. H. S. Revue EMANUEL L. SINGER “I have never regretted my speech, after my silence.’’ “Manny” September 13 118 Foster Street Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Collecting names and numbers Ambition: To be a pharmacist Comment: “Wish I could think of something bright to say.” Activities: Observer Staff, Stamp Club ELEANOR S. SINGERMAN “The stress of life is a mighty test. Always give it your best.’’ “Ellie” July 7 4 Elm Street Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Bowling, music, danc- ing Ambition: To be a kindergar- ten teacher Comment: “All good things must come to an end.” Activities: Honor Student, Bas- ketball, Gym Meet, Drama- tic Guild, P. H. S. Revue CHARLES L. SMYRNIOS “An acre of performance is worth a world of promise.’’ “Deno” April 11 76 Wallis Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a co-pilot for Joe Regis’ fire truck Comment: “Finally, I served my sentence.” Activities: Basketball, Track, P. H. S. Revue JAMES L. SMYRNIOS “AJoble natures are calm and content.” “Jimmy” May 18 76 Wallis Street Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a great suc- cess Comment: “Looking forward to the road of success.” Activities: Home Room Repre- sentative, Sr., Football, Bas- ketball, Spanish Club, Track, Captain; P. H. S. Revue Peabody High School META Page Thirty-three ROBERT A. SOUTHWICK Understanding is the root from which springs confidence.” “Baldy” October 7 87 Lowell Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “All well and good Activities: Meta Staff, Home Room Representative, Jr.; Baseball, Basketball, Cap- tain; Golf, P. H. S. Revue CONSTANCE G. SPANEAS ‘‘Hear much, speak little.” “Curly” April 14 21 Tracey Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting various pic- tures Ambition: To be successful Comment: “The best four years were spent in this school.” Activities: Spanish Club, Ap- paratus Club, P. H. S. Revue, Softball, Basketball GEORGE SPILIOTIS “Courage consists in hanging on one minute longer.” “Spilly” May 28 38 Forest Street Course: Vocational Hobby: Collecting pictures Ambition: To be a mechanic Comment: “He lives content and envies none — not ev- en a monarch on his throne.” JAMES STEVENS “Make for me a happy day.” “Jimmy” July 9 6 Harris Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be a pharmacist Comment: “Off to success.” CHARLES A. ST. PAUL ‘‘Simple in manner lifie all great men.” “Saint” July 4 44 Abington Avenue Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: Life is what you make it.” Activities: Meta Staff, Junior Class Officer, Treasurer of Senior Class, Football, Base- ball, Basketball, P. H. S. Re- vue, Hockey, Track JAMES F. SULLIVAN “Pluck brings luck ” “Sully” October 10 69 Bartholomew Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be successful Comment: “The best years of our lives — .” Activities: Football, Hockey LEONARD D. SULLIVAN “Real honest praise makes a good person better.” “Sully” September 20 21 Osborne Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Fixing cigarette light- ers Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Don’t give up, I made it.” MARY F. SULLIVAN “The end crowns the work-” “Sully” May 26 49 Pierpont Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be successful Comment: “I will always re- member P. H. S.” Activities: Basketball, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue, Cheer Leader Page T hirty-four Peabody High School 1A ETA ETHEL S. SWANSON The superior woman is modest in her speech, but exceeds in her actions.” “Swanie” November 3 33 Margin Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Of great remem- brance.” Activities: Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue DANIEL J. SWEENEY “A -man’s simplicity is a good barometer of his self-confidence. “Danny” March 29 8 Rockdale Avenue Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a leader in the world of tomorrow Comment: “I regret that I have to part with my friends.” Activities: P. H. S. Revue JOHN F. TAFFE ' Go before the people and be laborious in their affairs. “Jake” September 2 10 Grandview Avenue Course: Vocational-Automotive Hobby: Workshop Ambition: To be a business- man Comment: “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” MARY A. TAVARES A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market.” “Mammie” November 15 92 Andover Street Course: General Hobby: Collecting photos Ambition: To be a hairdresser Comment: “I will do my best to please others in my pro- fession.” STELLA THEMES “Good nature hl{e a bee finds its honey in every herb. “Torchy” November 11 27 Elm Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Having fun Ambition: To be a success Comment: “I’ll remember the j best years of my life.” Activities: Treasurer of Span- ish Club, P. H. S. Revue GEORGE THOMPSON “To be a prince is difficult.” Geo” December 7 20 Union Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “High School days are the best you will ever have.” THEODORE THRASIVOULOS “ Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. “Thrasey” February 1 36 Fulton Street Course: Technical Hobby: Baseball Ambition: To be a success Comment: “A long wait — but a pleasant one.” RITA S. TKACHUK “The cautious seldom err.” “Reet” August 27 24 Abington Avenue Course: Commercial Hobby: Having fun Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Best years of my life.” Activities: Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue Peabody High School META Page Thirty-five CHRIS TOMBROS “ Give me the hard way.” “Bowchy” July 24 40 Harris Street Course: General Hobby : Sports Ambition: To be a night club owner Comment: “All good things must come to an end.” Activities: Baseball, Spanish Club, P. H. S. Revue RALPH H. TROOP, JR. ‘‘Though I am quiet, I ' m friendly.” “Danny” April 8 6 Sylvan Street Course: General Hobby: Shaving Comment: “Lincoln freed the slaves.” Activities: Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue ANTHONY K. TSAPATSARIS “A hearty laugh is one of nature’s greatest gifts.” “Chappie” April 20 100 Rear Main Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a Chiropodist and Podiatrist Comment: “From here on in, life begins.” Activities: P. H. S. Revue JAMES TSITSINOS ‘‘Friends are not made, but discovered.” “Big Jim” August 1 23 Tracey Street Course: Vocational-Automotive Hobby: Going to Beverly Ambition: Ace Mechanic Comment: “A ladies man.” Activities: Football, Class Bas- ketball, P. H. S. Revue AGLAIA TSORVAS “True gold fears no fire.” October 16 24 Pulaski Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Comment: “1958 — what a re- union.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff, Basketball, Spa- nish Club, P. H. S. Revue ELSIE E. VIEIRA ‘‘ Kindness is greater than law.” “El August 13 42 Paleologos Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Happier days nev- er will come.” Activities: Spanish Club, Glee Club, P. H. S. Revue ARISTOTLE O. VONTZALIDES “Perserverance is my pass-word.” “Porky” December 14 20 Oakland Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “It’s been lots of fun at P. H. S. Activities: Observer Staff, Football, Spanish Club (Pre- sident), P. H. S. Revue ALEXANDER T. VORGEAS ‘‘Good nature and good sense are twins.” “Pecker” March 7 2 Northend Street Course: Classical Hobby: Scouting Ambition: To be a doctor Comment: “Good-bye, Sweet Prince.” Activities: Football, P. H. S. Peabody High School Page T hirty ' six META ELLEN V. WADDEN God in His wisdom the dye has cast, Tour perpetual smile, may it ah ways last.” October 24 19 Beacon Boulevard Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Happy days were those at P. H. S.” Activities: Honor Student, Ob- server Staff, Secretary of Se- nior Class, Vice-President of Dramatic Guild, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue T. PAUL WALLACE ‘‘Always aiming to curb the tongue . . . aiming to benefit the world. “Puss” August 30 14 Nelson Road Course: Technical Hobby: Making money Ambition: To be an engineer Comment: “My boys are still ‘okay’.” Activities: President of Junior Class, Captain of Football Team, Baseball, P. H. S. Re- vue, Hockey DOROTHY G. WHITCOMB ‘‘Though my friends forget me, I shall always remember them. “Dotty”, “Super” November 22 230 Forest Street Course: Commercial Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be a writer Comment: “Happiness turns to sorrow later.” Activities: Softball, Basketball, Glee Club, Apparatus Club, P. H. S. Revue, Lunch Coun- ter RICHARD WHITE “I draw no line of friendliness.” “Dick” September 11 57 Warren Street Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Skiing, Baseball Ambition: To be an engineer Comment: “All things must come to an end even our gay high school years.” EDWARD R. WOODBURY If I blunder, let me but try again.” “Woody” May 9 10 Coleman Street Course: Vocational-Automotive Hobby: Collecting coins Ambition: To be a good me- chanic Comment: “He knows most that knows he knows little.” Activities: Basketball BARBARA A. WORTHEN ‘‘Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory.” Barb” July 16 16 Linden Avenue Course: General Hobby: Snapshots Ambition: To be a baby nurse Comment: “It’s all over now.” Activities: Lunch Counter DONALD W. WRONKOWSKI ‘Til wor until I conquer. July 18 34 Oak Street Course: Vocational-Machine Hobby: The piano Ambition: To be a concert pianist Comment: “My future life is what I make of it myself.” CHARLES ZOLOTAS “This world belongs to the energetic. “Charlie” November 29 41 Tracey Street Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “My only regret is that I had but four years to serve.” GEORGE KARDENETZ 88 Aborn Street I dare do all that may become Course: Technical a man.” Hobby: Billiards Comment: “Happy days are here again” Activities: Football Peabody High School M ETA Page Thirty-seven CO-EDITORS META Alicia and Marie BUSINESS MANAGERS META Art, Joe and Jim OUR META TYPISTS Vera, Helen, Betty, Barbara, Felicia, Irene, Cynthia and Mary Page Thirty-eight META Peabody High School Front Row, left to right: Adele Herman, Salutatorian Barbara Brunt, Valedic- torian Daniel Doherty, Marie Kachinski. Rear Row: Sigmund Kramnick, Dora Argeros, Ellen Wadden, Roger Dow. HONOR STUDENTS Peabody High School META Page Thirty-nine VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Daniel Doherty Barbara Brunt The graduation exercises of the class of 1948 were held in the Peabody High School on the afternoon of June 6. The following were the speakers of the afternoon: Valedictory Essay — “Faith” Daniel Francis Doherty Salutatory Essay — “Prudence” Barbara Ann Brunt First Speaker — “Fortitude” Adele Joan Herman Second Speaker — “Tolerance” Marie Elizabeth Kachinski The recipients of the George Peabody Medal for excellence in scholarship were: Daniel Francis Doherty Dora Athena Argeros Barbara Ann Brunt Roger Joseph Paul Dow Adele Joan Herman Sigmund Kramnick Marie Elizabeth Kachinski Ellen Virginia Wadden The following members of 1948 received Honorable Mention in Scholarship: Nancy Elizabeth Doody Ellen Anne Osepchuck Helen Bessie Collins Ada Roberta Osgood Donald Maurice Gordon Charles Martin Lewis Philip Harold Goulston Alicia Ann Palcznski Peter Melnik Eleanor Shirley Singerman Virginia Caroline Silva Aglaia Tsorvas Awarded the Washington and Franklin Medal for Excellence in the study of United States History: Daniel Francis Doherty Honorable Mention: Adele Joan Herman, Philip Harold Goulston, Sigmund Kramnick, Peter Melnik Our year book would be incomplete without some mention of all the diligent efforts of the class of 1948 to make their graduation an impressive as well as a suc- cessful one. The year 1948 marked the first time in the history of Peabody High School where all the girls were bedecked in white caps and gowns while the boys were clad in the usual manner of navy blue. The songs sung by the entire class of 1948 under the capable direction of Miss Grace Lawless were : “Star Spangled Banner — Francis Scott Key: “Liebestraum” — Franz Liszt; “Let All Things Now Living” — Welsh Melody. Undoubtedly this graduation will be long remembered by the class of 1948. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Roger Dow, Nancy Doody, Marie Kachinski, Arthur Hatgis. Seated: Eden Wadden, Arthur Drivas, Helen Dullea, Charles St. Paul. MORE HONOR STUDENTS Front Row, left to right: Alicia Palczynski, Helen Collins, Nancy Doody, Ellen Osepchuk, Ada Osgood, Virginia Silva. Back Row: Eleanor Singerman, Donald Gordon, Peter Melnik, Philip Goulston, Charles Lewis, Aglaia Tsorvas. Page Forty-two META Peabody High School META STAFF Front Row, left to right: V. Palmachuk, R. Southwick, J. Smyrnios, A. Palczynski, M. Kachinski, A. Drivas, J. Kavanaugh, T. O’Keefe, S. Remis. Second Row: M. Quinlan, T. Feldman, A. Osgood, N. Doody, A. Tsourvas, M. Boyle, E. Holuk, B. Brunt, H. Dullea, A. Dodge, V. Silva. Third Row: L. Mor- rison, A. Herman, R. Papanickolas, D. Argeros, P. Antonio, M. Alexander, B. Fellows, E. Osepchuk, E. Wad den, S. Jimokas, E. Singerman. Fourth Row: S. Kramnick, D. Gordon, P. Bouras, P. Goulston, P. Melnik, C. Lewis, D. Doherty, R. Dow. FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Arthur J. Barry Mr. Frederick R. McManus Mrs. Eva L. Haines META STAFF CO-EDITORS Alicia Palczynski — Marie Kachinski ASSISTANT EDITOR Daniel Doherty BUSINESS MANAGERS: Joseph Kavanaugh, Arthur Drivas, James Smyrnios, Charles St. Paul, Joseph Regis, Paul Wallace. ART EDITORS: Stephen Aradas, Peter Bouras, Sally Cummings, Arthur Hatgis, Rose Papanickolas. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Mary Alexander, Dora Argeros, Barbara Brunt, Helen Collins, John Coombs, Aurelie Dodge, Nancy Doody, Roger Dow, Helen Dullea, Thelma Feldman, Barbara Fellows, Donald Gordon, Edna Hingston, Sigmund Kramnick, Charles Lewis, Peter Melnik, Loretta Mor- rison, Timothy O’Keefe, Ada Osgood, Margaret Quin- lan, Shirley Remis, Robert Southwick, Virginia Silva, Aglaia Tsorvas. TYPISTS: Felicia Nekoroski, Mary Boyle, Elizabeth Holuk, Bea- trice Manos, Cynthia Manitakos, Vera Palmachuk Irene Pavenski. Peabody High School META Page F.orty -th OBSERVER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Daniel Doherty ASSISTANT EDITORS Alicia Palczynski Marie Kachinski LITERARY STAFF Roger Dow Irene Semenuk Nancy Doody Charles Lewis Walter McHugh Ellen Wadden Sigmund Kramnick ASSISTANTS Emanuel Singer Donald Gordon Shirley Campbell Philip Goulston Thelma Feldman Ann Lawrence Joan LaBel Nancy Clare Alicia Palczynski Aristotle Vontzalides BOOK EDITOR Shirley Remis GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Nancy Doody SCHOOL NOTES Ellen Wadden BOYS ' ATHLETICS John Coombs FASHIONS Virginia Silva Aglaia Tsorvas BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Kavanaugh CLASS NOTES Senior Nancy Doody Marie Kachinski Junior Walter McHugh Thalia Pagler P. MacCharles Sophomore Patricia Riordan Joan Rain Freshman Joan Beres Eth elwyn Morrison ART STAFF Peter Bouras Arthur Hatgis Neil McLain Rose Papanickolas Roger Dow Paul Hamel CROSS WORD PUZZLE Emanuel Singer TYPISTS Helen Collins Mary Sullivan June Jackson Irene Pavenski Anita Santuliani Helen Dullea FACULTY ADVISERS Principal Mr. Arthur J. Barry Financial Miss Ann B. Carroll Art Mrs. Eva L. Haines Literary Mr. Frederick R. McManus Page Forty ' four META Peabody High School DRAMATIC GUILD Front Row, left to right: P. Leonard, S. McLain, N. McLain, M. Kachinski, Mr. D. Edward Gor- man, Director, E. Wadden, R. Dow, N. Doody, D. Gordon. Second Row: A. Dodge, A. Palczynski, D. Argeros, R. Papanickolas, E. Singerman, S. Remis, R. Pierce, P. Anthony, A. Osgood, K. Dunn, K. Berry. Third Row: A. Herman, P. Bouras, D. Doherty, J. Kavanaugh, P. Melnik, H. Dolloff, S. Kramnick, S. Leonard. The Dramatic Guild under the direction of Mr. D. Edward Gorman we shall always remember as one of the outstanding organizations of our high school days. Found- ed in 1937 by Mr. Gorman, the Guild temporarily suspend- ed its activities during the war years while its director, as well as many of our other teachers, were in the service. It was during our Junior year that the first plans were made for the reorganization of the Guild. In April of that year we took our first active part in the Guild by electing officers for the year 1947-1948. Those selected were President, Marie Kachinski; Vice-President, Ellen Wadden; Secretary, Nancy Doody; Treasurer, Roger Dow; Chairman of Board of Directors, Neil McLain; Senior Di- rector, Donald Gordon; Junior Director, Paul Leonard; Sophomore Director, Sally McLain. Returning to school in the fall of 1947 we ha d the opportunity of further participating in this organization which has afforded many of our classmates valuable ex- perience in the field of drama. During the year we were fortunate in being able to stage two productions. The first was a mystery play en- titled “The Red Spider” which was produced in mid-De- cember. This was followed in May by a light comedy “Her One Track Mind”. As if this weren’t enough, the Guild provided many other entertaining and enjoyable activities. Chief among these were the two trips the Guild made, the various movies shown at meetings, the Valentine party and many other occasions too numerous to mention here. The senior members of the Guild are sure to remem- ber for many years to come the innumerable pleasures and wealth of experience they obtained as members of the Dramatic Guild of P. H. S. Members of the class of ’48 who took active part in the work and play of the Dramatic Guild were Alicia Palczynski, Nancy Doody, Donald Gordon, Joe Kavanaugh, Roger Dow, Dan Doherty, Neil McLain, Peter Melnik, Dora Argeros, Eleanor Singerman, Peter Bouras, Catherine Dunn, Patricia Anthony, Kay Berry, Zigmund Kramnick, Adele Herman, Marie Kachinski, Shirley Leonard, Ada Osgood, Rose Papanickolas, Ruth Pierce, Shirley Remis, Ellen Wadden and Aurelie Dodge. Peabody High School MET A Page Forty-five GLEE CLUB Our Glee Club under the capable direction of Miss Grace Lawless has enjoyed a successful year due to her untiring efforts and ever-present encouragement. The girls of the club participated in the Christmas carols, songs which always add to the color of the season. Meetings were held on Thursdays in the Music Room at which time all sorts of entertaining tunes were sung. The following poem seems to describe our club very aptly: Many are low-pitched, High there are more, ’Course we’ve no Garlands And no Dinah Shore. But when we’re together We sing oh! so gay, That though we have troubles, They seem far away. The members of the club were as follows: Barbara Burkinshaw, Lois Fitchuk, Thelma Feldman, Elizabeth Hol- uk, Shirley Leonard, Louise Mahoney, Mary Ann Levasseur, Jeanne Meade, Ellen Osepchuk, Beatrice Manos, Loretta Morrison, Vera Palmachuk, Mary Sullivan, Dorothy Whit comb, Elsie Vieira, Robert Dowdell, Clarence Carter, Rich ard Burke, Michael Guzowski, Paul Hamel, Robert Thibo deau. Page Forty-six META Peabody High School SPANISH CLUB One of the most energetic and most successful Spanish Clubs ever formed at Peabody High School drew its mem- bership from the Class of ’48. The club began its year in September of 1946 with the election of the following offi- cers: President, Aristotle Vontzalides; Vice-President, Vir- ginia Silva; Secretary, Anastacia Decoules; Treasurer, Stella Themes. Expert salesmanship and a hearty spirit contributed to the success of the annual Thanksgiving raffle and left the Club with a substantial treasury balance when the good year 1946 came to a close. The Spanish Club greeted the New Year con alegre (with joy) and the Spanish Club Dance on January 24. Authentic Spanish scarves graced the walls and a true fiesta-like atmosphere provided background. A visit to Boston, including a meeting with Georgia Mae at station WBZ and attendance at a personal appear- ance of Vaughn Munroe at the R. K. O., climaxed a year long to be remembered. Miss Marguerite Murphy, the capable adviser of the Spanish Club, deserves congratulation for her splendid leadership. Peabody High School META Page Forty-seven STAMP CLUB Front Row, left to right: Fay Merken, Donald Gordan, Paul Hamel, Emmanuel Singer, Dan Doherty, Philip Goulston, Patricia Schorr. Second Row: Robert Gibley, Peter Bouras, Caroline Van Dyke, Ellie Gelivourias, Maryann Levasseur, Aurelie Dodge, Thalia Pagler, John Carey, John Sducas. Third Row: Wililam Meade, Gerald Carey. Midway through our Senior year a new club appeared at P. H. S., an organization which seems headed for a bright future. This organization, the Stamp Club of Pea- body High School, headed by the Supervisor of Penman- ship, Miss Emma E. Adams, first met early in February at which time elections were held. Those chosen to guide the Club through its first year of existence were: Presi- dent, Daniel Doherty; Vice-president, Donald Gordon; Re- cording Secretary, Fay Merken; Corresponding Secretary, Helen Schorr; Treasurer, Philip Goulston. Soon after the initial meeting, a constitution was drawn up and adopted by the club. Although one of the newer organizations at P. H. S., the Stamp Club has nevertheless made something of a reputation for itself in two fields. The first of these con- sists of the colorful and informative posters which the Club has prepared in order to show some of the attrac- tions of philately to non-members. The second field is that dealing with the culinary art. The fine refreshments (prepared incidentally by some of the more gifted lady members of the club) which were served on various oc- casions have proved to be a never ending source of fav- orable comment. To round out the year’s activities, the club secured a guest speaker at one meeting and displayed a very fine stamp exhibition at the end of the year. In addition the Beverly Stamp Club extended a very kind invitation to the members of the P. H. S. Stamp Club to attend their meetings in Beverly. The members of ’48 who assisted in the work of or- ganizing this new and worthwhile activity must certainly feel proud that the club in so short a time has done so well. No doubt they feel that in future years the club will achieve an even greater measure of success. Page Forty-eight META Peabody High School THE RED SPIDER The first production which the Dramatic Guild at- tempted since its reorganization was a mystery play en- titled “The Red Spider”. For weeks prior to the production speculation as to the identity of the “Red Spider” ran high. Placards and posters adorned the corridors. Everyone was suspected. Finally the fateful hour approached and on Dec. 12 before a packed house the curtains parted and the amateur actors, who a few minutes before had been ner- vously pacing the floor made their debut. Before the eve- ning was over the very-well-behaved audience had been treated to several lessons in the art of making love, as well as in how not to solve a mystery. Shortly before the fall of the final curtain, the audience discovered that the villain of the play had been none other than that old mountaineer Zeb O’Kelley, alias Joe Kavanaugh. For a high school production “The Red Spider” was unusually well acted. No small measure of the success of this play goes to Mr. Gorman, the director, and to Mrs. Leonard, the makeup artist. The audience, too, must be given a share of the credit because of the enthusiastic manner in which they received the play. The members of the cast who gave their all (or what there was left of it after rehearsals) were: Roger Dow, Marie Kachinski, Alicia Palczynski, Joseph Kavanaugh, Donald Gordon, Neil McLain, Daniel Doherty and Shirley Remis of the Class of 1948; Evelyn Bacherman, ’49 and Sally McLain, ’50. The director was Mr. D. Edward Gorman; Assistant Director, Nancy Doody, ’48; Stage Director, Melvin Mizner, ’50; Assistant Stage Director, Mary Tsaltas, 49; Prompter, Patricia Riordan, ’50; and Madeline Hobbs, ’49. Peabody High School META Page Forty-nine CAST OF HER ONE TRACK MIND. All tracks led to Grand Central Station in P. H. S. the night of May 7, 1948, as the Dramatic Guild presented its second play of the year, “Her One Track Mind.’’ The audi- ence, which was even more receptive than the one which sat in on the Guild ' s production of “The Red Spider”, was treated to an enjoyable evening of comedy mixed with a little tragedy, with live rabbits hopping about, glamour classes practicing, and farms burning down. Before the evening was over, however, “Her One Track Mind” was almost derailed by a torrent of water which poured in through a leak in the roof. Despite this minor mishap, the production was a huge success. The cast included the following: Marie Kachinski, Ada Osgood, Joseph Kavanaugh, Eleanor Singerman, Daniel Doherty, Patricia Anthony, Peter Melnik, Dora Argeros, Adele Herman, Rose Papanickolas, Kay Berry, Shirley Leo- nard, Howard Dolloff, and Peter Bouras of the Class of ’48; Madeline Hobbs, ’49; Sally McLain and Melvin Mizner of the Class of 1950. The Director of the play was Mr. D. Edward Gorman; Assistant Directors, Ellen Wadden, ’48 and Aurelie Dodge, ’48; Stage Manager, Sigmund Kramnick, ’48; Assistant Stage Manager, Ruth Pierce, 48; Prompter, Katherine Dunn, ’48 and Patricia Cody, ’49. Page Fifty META Peabody High School PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL REVUE On Thursday and Friday nights of April fifteenth and sixteenth the Peabody High School Revue, entitled “Happy Daze”, was presented at the Peabody High School Auditor- ium after many weeks of rehearsal. These rehearsals were under the capable supervision of Mrs. Ruth Conley, who was assisted by Miss Lena Armstrong, the pianist. De- picting several scenes from our country’s history in such a way as to encompass the great and varied amount of talent present at Peabody High School, the revue more than lived up to expectations. Among the stars of the Senior Class Presentation were little Joan Cromidas who sang two songs and was very warmly received by the audience. The dancing chores of the evening were ably undertaken by Edith Mahoney, ’47, whose two graceful dances were among the highlights of the show. The popular Shirley Remis, one of the stars of last year’s revue, gave two of her typically fine rendi- tions. Other outstanding performers were Kelly Georgoulis, Rose Papanickolas, Jane Freitas, Lydia Micalchuk, Shirley Devaney, George Rafiel, Ruth O’Leary, Arthur Drivas, Steve Aradas, Arthur Hatgis, Helen O’Connor, Robert Dowdell, Roy Lee, Shirley Campbell, “Skippy” McKeen, Joyce Vagge, Tony Tsapatsaris, Marie Kachinski and Roger Dow. Joan Lawless’ personality-packed “Florence” really took the folks by surprise. The “Style Show”, with Dan Doherty as announcer, was one of the featured numbers and lived up to expecta- tions when it kept the audience in constant and uproari- ous laughter. The group dances, which were realistically arranged by Mrs. Conley, were highly successful. Arthur Drivas, as President of the Senior Class, made the welcoming speech and Joe Kavanaugh served as nar- rator. Although they appeared a little frightened, all mem- bers of the cast enjoyed performing on the stage, a new experience for many of them. Our Senior Class owes a great debt of gratitude to Mrs. Conley and her assistants for the splendid show that took the stage on April 15 and 16 to represent the graduating class of 1948. We are also very grateful to the following, for their thankless but in- dispensable aid: Miss Helen M. O’Keefe, Mrs. Eva L. Haines, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Miss Marie Coyle, Mr. Edward Gorman, Mr. Lawrence Cuddire, Charles O’Shea, Edward T. Donahue, Mr. Arthur J. Barry, Mr. Timothy F. McCarthy, Mr. Charles Carlin, Mr. William A. Welch, as well as the entire P. H. S. Faculty, Don Vagge, ’47, and the following boys who helped out back-stage: McGreggor, Bangs, Ma- ron, Southwick, and Edelstein. HAPPY DAZE HAPPY DAZE 102 . El N (j ) I I Si Home Room 101 H ME Room to 3 Home Roorvv |05 Ho rv e Room 1 01 . Home Room |M SCENES FROM THE CLASSROOM Office A| jJ( Mces Fk£NC h Ro rv% 10$ 5 o I� I M | LooK N Typist fe se REMEMBER! RECESS TIME Peabody High School MET A Page Fifty ' seven OBSERVER EDITORIAL STAFF Dan Doherty, Alicia Palczynski, Marie Kachinski, Joe Kavanaugh DRAMATIC GUILD OFFICERS Front Row, left to right: Marie Kachinski, President; Ellen Wadden, Vice-president; Roger Dow, Treasurer; Nancy Doody, Secretary. Rear Row: Sally McLain, ’50, Director; Neil McLain, ’48, Chairman of Board of Directors; Donald Gordon, ’48, Director; Paul Leonard, ’49, Director. Page Fifty ' eight META Peabody High School CLASS PROPHETS Peter, Don, Sigmund, Alicia, Marie and Nancy CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Irene Semenuk and Joan Doucette. Standing: Melvin Mizner, George Antonio, and Gabriel Bettencourt. Weather: Always Fair Editor Ina Hurry The Soothsayer JUNE 1958 Raid On Local Tailor Shop By LULU HIKKUP A daring police raid led by this city’s brave and ignoble police chief Charles Lewis last night turned our peaceful square into one of turmoil. Recent investigations by plain-clothes men Dan Sweeney and Dan Scribner revealed to them the fact that illicit activities were going on in the rem- and in the cellar of Bobby Moron ' s tailor shop. Chief Lewis and officers Bobby Jenkins, John Taffe, George Fox, George Thompson, and Teddy Thrasivoulos stormed into the shop at approximately five last evening and confronted the proprietor, Bob Maron with the evidence that had been ga- thered. Astounded customers Effie Panagoplos and Mr. and Mrs. E. dar- ken (Stella Themes) quickly left the store and it was later learned that they were not involved. Your reporter was nearly knocked for a loop when an innocent looking rack of clothes was turned round and a secret door opened. The busy scene before us was amazing. One of the most efficient bookmaking outfits ever brought to light, probably in operation since 1948, was cleaned up by our demoli- tion squad. Hal Bernstein, Chris Tom- bros, Len Sullivan and William Law- less Further investigation brought not- ice to a gambling room in the cellar of the well-known establishment. James Stevens, operator of the rou- lette wheel was taken into custody. Just as police were leaving with the handcuffed lawbreakers Miss Al- icia Palczynski drove up to say that the person who had been doping her horses had been apprehended. This explained the situation of so many longshot winners to Mr. Kardentz who, during the past week, had near- ly lost his shirt. The case will be brought to court in the near future It will go down in police annals as the “Who put the Bookie slip in Dan- ny Scribner ' s Vest Case.” Just a fter the black Maria had pulled away from the curb. Joe Regis drove up in his green and orange fire truck de- signed by Charles St. Paul and be- gan smashing his way through the | store front. He completely destroyed the door and a counter before he could be told that he was too late, thus adding a humorous ending to the story. S O C ! E T Y By UPPITY UPTON Tea Dance Mr. and Mrs. Sally Cummings were hosts to a gala affair at their palatial Wa’nut stree residence last evening. Among the guests present was that suave, man-about-town, Artturo Dri- vas, just back from a short hop to Afghanistan. Among the post-debu- tantes were Miles. Shirley Leonard and Patrician Anthony. The evening proceeded rather delightfully until a Mr. Theodore Scholnick, serving as butler only out of the sheer desper- ation of the hosts, spilled a la rge con- tainer of punch on Mile. Leonard ' s new, new-look gown (skirt length one-half inch below sea level). For- tunately the color of the punch matched the color of Mile. Leonard ' s new gown and for the rest of the evening she went about proudly dis- playing the only punch-instilled gown in existence. Music was furnished by Chester Dlugokinski and his orchestra. Among the orchestra’s members there were two ex-Peabody High School pupils, Louis Goutzos and Joseph Melota. Sigmund Kramnick favored the groun with a vocal solo preceding the end of the dance. Premiere By FIRST NIC-HTA The premiere of George Rafiel ' s dramatic production “The Seedy Grass” will be held at the Astor The- atre in Boston on Friday next at 8:20. The feminine lead of frustrated pretz- el twister, Myrtle Belle Snodgrass, will be played by Marie Kachinski. The higly comical role of Cassius He- therington, the butler, will be played by Teddy O ' Keefe. The play revolves about Myrtle Belle’s efforts to con- vince Cassius of his hidden talent as a grave-digger. It is rumored that the Misses Vera Palmachuk and Theresa Killeen aided materially in the prep- aration of the manuscript. Announcements By FULLA DOPE The honorable Peter Mandragouras wishes to announce the opening of a Television Theatre in the place of the Strand Theater on Main Street. Hav- ing purchased the property only a few months ago. Mr. Mandragouras has planned to present his first show next Saturday. Mr. Mandragouras has re- quested that we convey the follow- ing message: “Come one, come all to the great opening day show. Have a wonderful time and bring the kid- dies.” Next week will be celebrated as Girl Scout Week and Miss Ada Osgood will take charge of this city’s festivi- ties. She has planned a delightful ex- cursion along the banks of the once odoriferous North River. Before the day is through, Miss Osgood will go from house to house, until she has canvassed the entire city leaving a Girl Scout cookie at every door. Carter Goes Spooning Bv ALOTA MUSH Professor Clarence Carter, promin- ent professor of women psychology and newly elected president of Vas- sar College, was discovered spooning with his best pupil on a bench on the campus. The Board of Trustees, with Adele Herman and June Jackson as most active members, will meet this afternoon to demand his resignation. Three Kidnapped in $10,000,000 Holdup By WHO DONEIT In one of the most brazen holdups j| in a decade, two armed men, one ' using a water pistol, forced Priscilla Antonio, cashier at Pete Bouras ' Cen- tral Street Market, to open the sofe so they could take $10,000,000 in Con- federate money. While one of the. men held the gun in the girl’s back as she fumbled with the combination on the safe, the second gunman kept the proprietor, Mr. Bouras, and a clerk, Fred Reid, under gunpoint in a taxi cab stolen from Jacques Potash. An alert passerby, Mary Tavares pulled in a fire alarm when she saw what was happening, but she was too, late to save the three from being 1 ' kidnapped. The three were released on the Marsh Road and the case is 1 being investigated. Congratulations Congratulations to: Mr. and Mrs John Coombs (nee Helen Dullea) anc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pike (nee Pris cilia Julian) on their first wedding anniversaries. Gifted Doctor Experiments With Sensational Elixir By MESSY J OB In recent weeks, the eminent Doctor Roger J. P. Dow has been experi- menting with his new discovery eth- ylsulfabenzedrenalthiazole. To further the progress of science, John Horrigan, Jr., has offered himself as the guinea pig for Dow ' s new type of anesthesia. So far, great steps have been taken and only one difficulty has arisen. Since his first exposure to the great drug, Horrigan has never shown signs of awakening. Open Dance Studio By STEP LIVELY Miss Shirley Remis and Neil McLain have opened a new dance studio at 629 Main street under the pseudonym of the Dippy Dance Dive. Miss Marion Keenan is the attractive receptionist. The professors Remis and McLain are planning a recital on June 31; which will be highlighted by a soft shoe tap done by Manny Singer and a toe dance specialty called. “The Dead Duck’’ starring Elsie Vieira. The recital will be held at Dot Whitcomb Hall, formerly the scene of many barn dances on upper Forest street. Run Away Returns By IMA COMIN John N. Lynch, Jr., 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynch (nee Nancy Doody) returned home yesterday morning after a boyish sojourn to the big city (New York). Frantic parents notified N. Y. police who put the lad on a train for home when he was picked up for attending a movie after the curfew hour. The much relieved mother was heard to murmur: “Like | father, like son.” Senator’s Bid for Reelection Foiled Bv Five-Year-Old By WILLIE GETIT Running for reelection on the abol- ition of further extension platform, Senator Joseph Kavanaugh ' s chances of sitting in on the next session of Congress were all but abandoned when it was learned that he had con- tracted the measles. Speaking at a large rally of the Married Women’s Club in Peabody Square, one of the Senator’s chief du- ties was to plant a gentle kiss on the delicate little foreheads of the chil- dren brought before him. Much to the Senator’s disgust, one of those charm- ing little offsprings, five years of age, was (unknown to his parents) a car- rier of the disease known as meas- les. When your reporter interviewed the bedridden Senator expecting naturally enough, that the Senator’s first words would be of pardon for the child who had unknowingly spoiled his chances for reeiection, he was shocked to re- cord the following statement made by the frenzied Mr. Kavanaugh: “That kid ! Next time I’ll kiss the old ladies.” On line Square By JOE BLOCK As regular as clock work every day Aurelie Dodge Jordan and Barb Brunt Cronin are seen carrying their hus- bands’ lunches through the square. Ve y few men are so lucky as Neil and Tohnnie to have such thoughtful wives. We were talking to the new man- I ager of the V and X, Helen Collins, at lunch the other day and she said that she had seen Cynthia Manitakos and she looked really wonderful, good news, indeed, for her many friends who haven’t se°n her since she and Joan Mason set up houskeeping in their Greenwich Village aDartment in New York. While we were talking, Evie Domingos Vagge came in and stopped a ' our table for a minute. Sine- ' Don has that job on Stephen j Aradas ' magazine called “Controver- sy”, Evie has been taking it easy. At the table next to ours several of | the white collar girls were lunching, 1 among them Ethel Swanson, Mary Sullivan, Betty Holuk. We heard them talking about the new bridge that has been constructed by the James Sullivan Construction Company be- tween Brown’s Pond and the pond at the foot of Bartholomew street. It is the first bridge made entirely of matches and has been under construc- tion for twelve years. Waitress Bea Manos then brought our check and we got out just in time to see Bsa Lebel and Glory Gill go whizzing by in their ’63 convertible with chintz upholstery and Venetian blinds. Huge Fashion Show A gigantic fashion show under the sponsorship of Smyrnios, Tsitsinos, Karakaedos and O ' Donnell, Inc., own- ers of the largest haberdashery in the United States, was held yesterday to acquaint the public with the latest styles of that noted fashion genius Pierre Keith. Mr. Keith ' s creations were shown off to advantage by models Lois Lit- tle, Barbara Caulfield and Susie Ha- vian. Seated in the audience was Rose Papanickolas, hat designer, wearing one of her own creations, a cage con- taining white mice. Pictures were taken by Hamel-Alex- l ander Studio of Bolyston street, i Brookline. Cars Collide on .Main Street By WASN ' T LOOKING Mr. Michael Guzowski suffered lac- eration of the head and arm yester- day when his car collided with one of the Feldman Driving Sschool cars. At the lime Miss Ellen Wadden was at the wheel. Miss Wadden was un- able to understand Peabody’s system of pink and blue traffic lights, but she was heard to sigh, There’s John,” j immediately preceding the accident. By-slanders Charles Zolotas and Donald Wronkowski testified in Guz- ■ owski ' s favor. His mother-in-law, un- injured by the collision, surprisingly sided with Miss Wadden, stating that he had not followed her instructions to turn around and drive home to re- trieve her forgotten hat pin. Dr. Philip Goulston, arriving on the scene soon after, as a result of his X-ray television set for sighting pros- pective patients, bandaged Guzow- ski ' s minor cuts and pronounced him alive. Gordon Jury Trial Under Way By E. Z. QUIZZER Today the jury trial of Donald M. Gordon started off with a bang when the first all-woman jury filed into the courtroom. Those women whose names will go down in the annals of history for this great occasion are Theresa Mae Killeen, A’yce Mary Ko- valchuk. Dolores Kowalski, Ruth Ber- tha Laitinen, Mary Louise Mahoney, Cvnthia Mandragouras, Margaret Dor- othy McCarthy, Felicia Caroline Nek- oroski Mrs. Otis Shepard (nee Eleanor Newton), Mrs. Henry Pelletier (nee Eileen Siemasko), and Miss Maryann E. J. Levasseur, Judge Aristotle Vont- za’.ides presided. There were only two witnesses for the defense, Miss Anna Kerkorian and Rosemary Gray. Miss Kerkorian testi- fied that she had served Gordon tea at the new Tea Shoppe the night of May 32, but when District Attorney Paul Wallace brought our Raymond Potter, Miss Kerkorian stated that she may have been mistaken. Miss Gray testified that she had been with the accused on the night of the supposed murder, but later re- called that she had been selling tick- ets at the New Elite Strande. Gordon was accused of cutting Ar- nold Messenger ' s air hose while he was diving in hopes of salvaging the gold plate on “Sunny Lawrence ' s new 1964 rocket car. Gordon is hopeful of acquittal for he always was a favorite with the ladies. Woman Injures Supposed Prowler By USIN JUDO Miss Lois Fitchuk, hearing strange noises in the rear of her home last night, dropped a flower pot of petun- ias on the head of Asa Hatgis who had returned from Hollywood for a visit and lost his way. Mr. Hatgis fell in an onion patch and when the am- bulance, driven by Ray Margeson ar- rived, he was singing, “I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch.” Christening of Rocket Ship By I. CAN BREAKEM The christening of the rocket ship “Peaches”, invention of John Buck Geraghty, will highlight the evening at the esplanade on the Charlps .River tomorrow night. The bottle of ketch- up, held by Frances Pietrzak, will break across the bow at 8:30 and the rocket, driven by daring adventuress, Ruth Pierce, will take off for the moon. This is her eighty-second dar- ing escapade and the whole world will be waiting for her return. Recent Annointments By U. CANDOIT Miss Marjorie Blodjian has been appointed head buyer at Almv’s De- partment Store after 17 years of faith- ful service. The resignation of the girl’s ath- letic teacher. Felicia Nekoroski at Peabody High School will see Olym- pic champion, Venita Bezemes ap- pointed to the position. Miss Anita Santuliani has been appointed 9th vice-president at Pav- enski Commercial School, located in the old police station on Chestnut street. Classes are held in the cells. | Sports Travelog By BOB SOUTHWICK Sports history will be made when a record breaking crowd attends the championship wrestling match be- tween Don Desmond, the challenger, and Frank Siston at the Wilson Square Gardens on next Friday night. Immediately after the bout Pea- body’s own “flying parson”, Bocky Bangs, running the yard against Gil i Dodds, will hold the spotlight. First woman promoter, Selma Er- lick, is trying to bring about a box- ing match between Jersey Jim ' ' Hol- leran and the present champ. “Jersey Jim’s” technique of hypnotism has caused him to win 499 straight knock- outs. Will he hit 500 and take home the cup? Another surprise was the resigna- tion of the Celtic’s basketball coach. It is rumored that he will be replaced | by Len Mahoney of Peabody, who has coached that city’s basketball team to three years of continuous victories. P. H. S.’s million dollar trade bait, Ray Potter, will be traded to the Bos- ton Yanks football team for Boley Dancewitz. Mr. Potter was a star on his high school football team for three years and is well deserving of the honor. Escort Bureau By R. U. LONELY Girls, do you want to dance your leisure hours away in the arms of a handsome, debonair, young man? All you have to do is contact Miss Betty Riley who has opened an escort bu- reau. She guarantees you a “night to remember” for only $60 an hour. Among those employed by Miss Riley are Billy Grenrod and Eddie Church. She also sponsors a “What to Wear” office under the capable supervision of Barbara Fellows, who designs “clothes to fit your personality”. Cooking Class By FULLA DOUGH Tim opening of a cooking class at the P. H. S. auditorium by those cul- inary experts, Julie Conchado and Stacy DeCoulos was announced by the High School Principal, Howard Dol- loff, Julia and Stacey will send Father Dan Doherty to your home free of charge, if the recipes recommended by them have any bad effects. Their motto is “Feed the Brute.” JOHN CONNELLY’S GARAGE MAIN STREET We fix your cars, trucks and baby-carriages Teachers’ Strike By LEARNIT QUIK Theodore Vorgeas, French professor and President of the Massachusetts Teachers Union, ordered his branch manager, Rita Tkachuk, to call a gen- eral strike unless Eleanor Singerman was forced to resign after news leak- ed out that she was teaching kinder- garten pupils the Russian alphabet. LOST Package of letters tied with blue ribbon, all postmarked Labrador. Write Mary McCormack, Post office box 200000000000000000000. Mary Gambos contact Aspacia Gargas at the main office of the Jim- okas Leather Factory. FOUND Dream cottage on Paradise road. Occupants — Rosemary Ouelette ana Bill Jennings. FOR SALE Perfume to attract any man. Chan- nel No. 4943 at Doris Augusto and Kay Berry ' s Hardware Store ALL YE MEMBERS OF ' 48 Don ' t fail to attend our reunion this year! NEW AND DIFFERENT BREED OF ANIMAL Crossed breed of duck, fish, bear and porcupine. Contact: EDWARD WOODBURY SUPER MEAT MARKET IN THE SQUARE GEORGE SPILIOTIS, Manager RADIO TIME TABLE By SHORT CIRCUIT Station BLAB 6:30 p.m. — Answer Man — Henry Kellerman 6:45 p.m. — Aunt Edna — Edna Hingston with Walter Silva announcing 7:00 p.m.- -Perry Dowdell and The Satisfiers Dora Argeros, Audrey Aldus, Marion Alexuk 7:15 p.m. — My Friend Ginny — Starring Claire Tsorvas and Ginny Silva 7:30 p.m. — Gang Busters with John O ' Connor and Ralph Putnam 8:00 p.m. — The Life with Fred — written and directed by Flo Baskowski 8:30 p.m. — Anna Fabrizio — Woman Detective 8:55 p.m. — News of the Day- Donald Sheehan, Commentator 9:00 p.m. — My Bill — Mary Boyle Doody, wife of the Congressman with her inside view of the nation’s capitol 9:30 p.m. — The Lone Wolf with Bob Cavanaugh — brought to you by Margie Quinlan ' s mud pack preparation called Margie ' s Muddy Muddle” guaranteed to make you look 20 minutes younger. 10:00 p.m. — Ellen and her magic piano — featuring Ellen Osepchuk on the smallest piano ever invented. The new spinetina as it is called was invented by Jean Meade and will fit in your vest pocket. 10:30 p.m. — The Eye Opener — presented by the Melnik Pharmacy’s “Kill’em or Kure’em of Annahoin, Azuza and Kukamonga. M ETA Page Sixty-three Peabody High School DAY BY DAY September 8, 1947 — Today’s the day! As Ihe bell rings, the old-timers nonchalantly enter the portals of P. H. S. for one more year, while the incoming freshmen dash hither and yon trying desperately not to show that they are recruits. We’re seniors at last, and although some of us foolishly count the days until “freedom rings”, there will be more than one moist eye on Sunday afternoon, June 6. So, Class of ’48, let’s have fun and make each day as full as we possibly can because sooner than we think, the doors of P. H. S. will be shutting out pleasant and cherished memories of happy, care-free days. September 15 — We’ve been here one short week and already the teachers are back to the old routine as we rather reluctantly return to the same old grind. Books! Books! Books! We are being driven mad — en masse!! September 22 — Location: Manning Bowl. Occasion: Peabody vs. Classical. Yesterday, the fans went to Man- ning Bowl to sbe Classical High romp all over the sup- posedly hopeless Tanners. But faithful as ever, “Our Boys” showed Harry Agganis and Classical High how to play football when the chips are down. With all due respect to Harry and his teammates, they couldn ' t help looking a little bewildered as they stumbled from the field while the scoreboard told the cold, hard facts: Peabody 12 — Classical 7. September 24 — There was a mad dash for the bulletin boards this morning to see the results of the Senior Class elections. Those surviving were able to spread the word around that Arthur Drivas had been elected President, Helen Dullea, Vice President; Charles St. Paul, Treasurer and Ellen Wadden, Secretary. October 13 — We made our debut as socialites tonight, and our first attempt at money-making was extremely successful as Seniors, Juniors and others danced to the music of Dick Haskell at the Columbus Day Dance. October 29 — This morning, we were pushed a little nearer to graduation as short and tall alike were measured for caps and gowns. “Tempus is fugiting.” November 2 — Quarterly exams started today and “Heaven help him who has not studied.” November 7 or whereabouts — The “New Look” has finally hit Peabody High and the boys seem rather dis- gusted and disappointed with the long skirts. Oh well, boys, that’s life! November 24 — Report cards — ’Nuff said!! November 27 — We said goodbye to high school foot- ball today as the Tanners wound up the 1947 football season by handing Saugus High an unexpected defeat. Once again, our boys have proved to the “Main Street quarter-backs and fair-weather fans” that they have the determination and stamina to succeed in the game of football and most important in the game of life. December 19 — A typical night for the Christmas Ball with snow on the ground and the temperature hovering around 12 degrees Fahrenheit. But the elements were the last of our worries as we danced to the sweet music of Dick Haskell’s orchestra and every now and then as the lights were dimmed, some shy Senior lad could be seen taking advantage of the mistletoe that hung so defiantly from the rafters. A most fitting way to celebrate the last dance of the year. January 5 1948 — We trudged back to school today and the general opinion seemed to be that we should have had another week off to recuperate from Christmas va- cation. Sounds like a good idea. January 14 — It was snowing very hard this morning and “Headquarters” decided to let us out of school early as a precautionary measure. Lo and behold after we were dismissed, it stopped snowing! February 6 — Although several of Cupid’s arrows suc- cessfully hit their targets today, our “Cupid’s Ball” was not so successful in completing its mission i.e., raising money. If class spirit seems a little low right now, we can blame it on the weather, but when Spring comes, we must regain our old Spirit and make the class of ’48 the best to leave Peabody High. February 13 — Report cards again. Have they no mercy??? March 8 — Rehearsals for the Revue have started and by the looks of things it seems as though rehearsals are going to be a lot of fun, with every one crowded around the piano singing on key and off key, but nevertheless singing. All our hidden talent is slowly developing and who knows, we may be seeing Broadway soon!! March 22 — Gainsborough is showing his talents these days as graduation pictures change hands. The corridors are filled with portraits of the handsome boys and beau- tiful girls (Seniors, naturally) who well may be the gla- mour boys and girls of the future. April 8 — Today’s the day! As we sit in class with one eye on the clock and a handful of fingernails in our mouths, we anxiously await 7th period when the Honors will be announced. The bell rings and after we stumble in, Mr. Barry takes out his fateful slip of paper and an- nounces in a SLOW, clear voice as follows: Valedictorian, Dan Doherty; Salutatorian, Barbara Brunt, Speaker, Adele Herman; Speaker, Marie Kachinski; Honor Students, Dora Argeros, Roger Dow, Sigmund Kramnick, Ellen Wadden — and then it’s over. But wait a minute, what’s this? All the honor students are sobbing helplessly. Quote the mo- ron: “Is that something to cry about?” April 9 — Gainsborough is around again with his cam- era and those classroom pictures ought to be used to frighten children into behaving. Let’s hope we look like humans in the group pictures or is that asking too much? April 15 — Opening night of the Revue and were we scared! But as always we managed to stagger through with the old theatrical spirit that “The show must go on.” April 1G — We performed like troupers tonight, and now that it’s all over but the shooting, we are going to miss those happy rehearsals that made our show such a won- derful success. April 23 — Spring vacation starts today and you’d think we were anxious to get out of school as we race down over the steps and tear down Central Street! May 28 — We were dismissed from class today, and to celebrate the occasion we went to our Farewell Dance to bid a fond adieu to Peabody High, our Alma Mater. May she live in our memories always. June 1 — “Eat, drink and be merry, for soon we shall be dissolved.” Let this be our motto as we attend our class banquet to celebrate what a few may call “inde- pendence day” but what most of us will remember as an occasion that will recall pleasant memories of our happy high school days. June 6 — Graduation day and as we sit together in a body for the last time to receive our diplomas, a sharp pang of lonesomeness comes over us and the dry eyes are few and far between. “The day” has finally arrived and although some are ashamed to admit such a thing, we all wish we were freshmen again, just starting our four happy years of high school. June 8 — As the orchestra played soft music and the warm summer breeze filled this June night, we danced at our Senior Reception and wondered what the future would be like. Well, no matter what the future brings, we did have a wonderful time and these have truly been “the best years of our lives”. Page Sixty ' four META Peabody High School CLASS Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We, the members of the class of 1948, of Peabody High School of Peabody, in the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind (?) and memory do on this, the sixth day of June in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-eight, hereby make this our last will and testament and so bequeath our earthly possessions as follows: 1. “Art” Drivas leaves his friendly manner and win- ning ways to Paul Leonard. 2. Dora Argeros commits all her pep and energy to Mary Tsaltas. 3. Our Class Commedian “Dickie Burke, commits all his witty remarks to any Junior capable of taking his place. 4. Audrey Aldus wills her darling dimples to Joanne French. 5. Helen Dook commits her silence to study rooms greatly in need of same. 6. Roger Dow leaves his laundry (pronounced lawn ' -dre) to any Junior interested in washing clothes. T. Ada Osgood bequeaths her “flaming torch” to Barbara Leonard. 8. Clair Tsorvas leaves her sweeping lashes to the custodian who may find need of them when he is minus a broom. 9. Dan Doherty commits his dictionary to any Junior who has the strength to carry it. 10. “Baldy” Southwick leaves the basket empty . . . for a change! Tl. Mary Boyle bequeaths her “starry eyes” to Muriel Spates. 12. Paul Hamel leaves his . . . NOTES!!! 13. Lois Little commits her sophistication to “Kelly” Georgoulas. 14. Steve Aradas leaves his age old philosophy of “never argue with a woman” to any Junior will- ing to adopt his views. 15. “Jackie” Coombs bequeaths his athletic ability to “Richie” Santos. TO OUR To Miss Sheehan we leave the football field, so that she may have a flower garden as large as her heart. To Miss Carroll — we leave to her the memory of the finest math classes she has ever had the privilege to teach. To Miss Lee and Miss Fitzgerald — we leave with them the wish that French becomes the universal language. To Mr. Burke — we can’t leave much for him, because we’ve already taken or ruined everything. However, I’m sure we shall never forget our jolliest teacher. To Mr. Brawley — we leave him with our wish that he shall always maintain that muscular physique. He shall always remain in our memories as the all-star he is. WILL 16. Thelma Feldman leaves her car to any Junior going into the junk business! 17. Joan Mason commits her lovely golden tresses to “Minny” Sarowsky. 18. “Ray” Potter bequeaths his football uniform to any two Juniors who think they can fit into it. into it. 19. Neil Jordan leaves his good looks to “Bob” Auen. 20. “Teddy” Thrasivoulos commits his favorite saying (“shut up”) to all boys being bothered by girls. 21. Shirley Remis bequeaths her songbird abilities to Joan Cromidas. 22. Mary Sullivan commits her skill for chasing teach- ers to any Junior receiving an “F” at report card time. 23. “Jimmy” Smyrnios leaves his executive abilities to David Strauss. 24. Alyce Kolvalchuck bequeaths her “strangle hold” to any Junior boy interested in wrestling. 25. “Bobby” Jenkins commits his small stature to “Danny” Spaneas. 26. Neil McLain leaves his dancing shoes to “Stratie” Kirlis. 27. “Susie” Havian bequeaths her task of look it up in the dictionary” to any shorthand student, who finds it necessary to continue in her foot- steps. 28. “Charlie” St. Paul gladly leaves the class financial problems to “Jack” Burke. 29. “Clancey” Carter leaves his tardy slips to any Junior who is going into the waste paper business. 30. “Joe” Kavanaugh commits his fine statesman- ship abilities to Henry Mizner. 31. “Manny” Singer bequeaths the knowledge he re- ceived in the “Rules of the Road” course to any Junior seeking a license. 32. Evelyn Domingos leaves her neat appearance to Barbara Minot. 33. Last, but by no means least, we the humble Class of “48” leave our faculty the tender silence, which for four years they tried so hard to obtain. To Mr. Gorman — we leave him with his own wish, that the New York Yankees may again win the pennant : by 1960. To Mr. Sullivan — we leave the wish that in future years he shall be teaching more of Einstein’s prodigies. I To Mr. McCarthy — we leave to him tranquility, confu- sion, and his great sense of humor. May his “vicious cir- ‘ cle” be stopped before it develops into a snowman, and may his eloquent tongue always be the talk of his math classes. Our earthly goods and possessions being thus dis- p osed of in the manner prescribed and stated above, we, as representatives of the Class of 1948, in testimony there- of, hereto affix our names. Aurelie P. Dodge Barbara A. Brunt Virginia C. Silva TEACHERS META Peabody High School Page Sixty-five CLASS ELECTIONS Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy Best Looking Girls Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete Best Natured Boy Best Natured Girl Best Dancers Most Versatile . Most Gentlemanly Most Sophisticated .... Most Argumentative ... Most Original Boy Most Original Girl Most Tactful Most Serious Most Talkative Most Dependable Most Likely to Succeed Most Considerate Most Ambitious Class Baby Cutest Girls Class Boss Arthur Drivas Helen Dullea Neil Jordan Nancy Doody, Audrey Aldus Robert Soul Invick Lois Little Dora Argeros John Coombs Joseph Regis Ellen Wadden Shirley Remis, Neil McLain Nancy Doody Roger Dow Lois Little Susan H avian Joseph Kavanaugh Barbara Brunt Virginia Silva . ..Howard Dolloff Priscilla Antonio Gyp Notes Daniel Doherty Joseph Regis Marie Kachinski Robert Jenkins Audrey Aldus, Florence Baskowski James Smyrnios Class Comedian Class Caveman Class Angel Class Politician Class Songbird Sweetest Looking Girls Sweetest Looking Boy Quietest Girl Quietest Boy Peppiest Nicest Boy Nicest Girl Wittiest Did Most For the Class Social Lion Neatest Girl Neatest Boy Woman Hater Man Hater Most Contagious Favorite Play Most Pleasant Event ... Easiest. Period Most Amusing Event .. Favorite Sport Saddest Event MS’s Greatest Need Richard Burke Raymond Potter John Horrigan Joseph Kavanaugh Shirley Remis Audrey Aldus, Dolores Kowalski Teddy O’Keefe Helen Dook Ralph Troop Dora Argeros Teddy O’Keefe Ellen Wadden Donald Desmond Marie Kachinski Alicia Palczynski Evelyn Domingos Robert Southwick Daniel Doherty Anita Santiulian Lipstick Red Spider Revue Sludy Victory over Classical Football Graduation Stadium BOOKS OF THE YEAR Together Riding High Oh, Johnny! Days and Nights The Ides of March Experiment Perilous The Great Mischief . So Little Time You and I The Strong Room . The Boiling Point Arch of Triumph Dark Eyes The Green Years Money Man United They Stand ... Ride the Pink Horse . No Shortage of Men . Aurelie Dodge and Neil Jordan June Jackson Nancy Doody Homework Red Cards Chemistry Lab. Beatrice Manos Recess Helen Dullea and Jack Coombs Gym Cooking Class Honor Roll Henry Kellerman Freshman Days Charlie St. Paul Observer Staff Joe Regis Where? Obey Thy Heart Shirley Remis That Hideous Strength Ray Potter The Great Promise for undone homework The Quiet Man John Horrigan Kitty Kay Dunn The Unsuspected Clarence Carter How do you like New York? Football Team The Silent Woman Tynne Jimokas She Stoops to Conquer Lois Little Michael Michael Guzowski Escape Me Never Donald Desmond and Alicia Palczynski Little Men C. Carter, B. Jenkins, Roland Lawrence Give us our Dream Graduation Young Man of the World Dan Doherty Little Women — • Gloria Gill, Florence Baskowski, Evelyn Domingos L. F. M„ S. A. R. META Page Sixty-six Peabody High School CAN YOU IMAGINE Dan Doherty not arguing with Marie K. Aspacia Gargas with a feather bob “Manny” Singer agreeing with Mr. McManus Barbara Brunt minus all “A’s” “Pussy” Wallace “girl crazy” Mary Boyle not writing to “Bill” Dickie Burke taking life seriously Lois Little without the new look Rose Papanickolas not giggling Jimmy and Charlie Smyrnios Looking alike Betty Riley going with a Peabody fellow Helen Dullea without the latest gossip “Baldy” Southwick disliking sports Alicia Palczynski ignoring the opposite sex Joe Regis with a ’32 Ford Ellen Wadden not being considerate Jackie Coombs Miss Luz’s favorite pupil Vera Palmachuk as a dashing brunette Dora Argeros answering a question in a few words Arthur Drivas without a load in his “Green Hornet” Joe Kavanaugh short and fat Chris Tombros massaging Miss Sullivan’s foot P. H. S without the Class of ' 48 Evelyn Domingos without every hair in place Maryann Levasseur not being rough and ready Ralph Troop Home Room 101 Adele Herman June Jackson Teddy O’Keefe “Dizzy” Desmond Ray Potter Thelma Feldman Shirley Leonard “Chubber” Lewis Anastatia Decoulos Jimmy Sullivan Bob Dowdell Lois Fitchuk George Fox Shirley Remis Florence Baskowski John Geraghty Arthur Hatgis “Bette” Holuk — not acting shy leaving school at 1:20 without her homework done being “petite” with a whiffle not in a “dizzy” mood weighing a mere 140 not chewing gum not reading another book as the thin man without her sleeky walk on time for “trig” class with a car that doesn’t stall as the quietest girl in the Senior class dating a short girl not being dramatic without a comb in English not falling asleep in class not ordering pe ople around not arriving in the locker room with pin curls Neil Jordan not the girls’ idol Teddy Vorgeas going “steady” “Don” Gordon not such a “Romeo” Class of ’48 at our reunion in ’78 SENIOR MOVIES Irish Eyes Are Smiling Teddy O’Keefe Sleep My Love Chris Tombros Glamour Girl Mary Boyle Gentleman After Dark Roger Dow Man In The Iron Mask Dan Doherty They Won ' t Believe Me Teddy Scholnick Brute Force Ray Potter Temptation Audrey Aldus Golden Boy John Keith The Lady Chaser Jimmy Smyrnios Kid Dynamite Dick Burke If You Knew Susie That Havian Girl Ride The Pink Horse Alicia Palczynski Ball Of Fire Ada Osgood Higher And Higher Joe Kavanaugh Secret Life Of Walter Mitty Dan Doherty Song Of Love Jack Coombs and Helen Dullea Spellbound Nancy Doody The Farmer’s Daughter Priscilla Durkee Cry, Wolf Sally Cummings Down To Earth Bobby Jenkins Adventures Of Casanova Bobby Southwick Fun And Fancy Free A Guy Named Joe My Wild Irish Rose Variety Girl The Long Night Nightmare Alley Fear In The Night Good News This Time For Keeps Something In The Wind Where There’s Life Going My Way Margie Out Of The Past Magic Town Smashup Casanova Brown Knockout I Love Trouble The Egg And I Song Of The Thin Man The Unfinished Dance .. THE PERFECT SENIORS BOY GIRL HAIR Dick Burke Ruth Pierce EYES Roger Dow Mary Boyle NOSE Paul Wallace Audrey Aldus PHYSIQUE Jim Smyrnios Nancy Doody TEETH Don Desmond Shirley Remis SMILE Lenny Mahoney Ellen Wadden DIGNITY Dan Doherty Lois Little PERSONALITY Joe Kavanaugh Aurelie Dodge BRAINS Ziggy Kramnick Barbara Brunt PEP Sonny Carter Dora Argeros VOICE Neil Jordan Marie Kachinski Ellen Wadden Joe Regis Mary McCormack Marie Kachinski Before Exams Lunchroom Our P. G.’sj Graduation Detention Red Cards, There’s Rose Papanickolasj Margie Quinlan: Margie McCarthy: Our P. G.’s ' Peabody Thelma Feldman Bob Thibodeau Lois Little. Louise Mahoney: “Chick” Lawlessi Phil Goulstonj Edith Mahoney! ' Peabody High School MET A Page Sixty-seven SONG HITS Serenade of the Bells 1:20 Sweet and Lovely Florence Baskowski Oh! Johnny Nancy Doody Stormy Weather No School Friendship Gloria Gill and Bebe Lebel Till Then Class Reunion Dark Eyes Stella Themes Temptation Sally Cummings Wine, Women, and ' Football James Smyrnios Too Good to be True Passing Exams He’s Just My Bill Rosemary Ouellette Waiting for my Guy to Come Home Barbara Caulfield The Old Piano Tuner Roger Dow My, How the Time Goes By During Vacation Do I Worry George Kardentz Kate Kay Dunn Sonny Boy Mary Gambos Smoke, Smoke, Smoke Boys at Recess Oh! Lookit There! Ain’t She Pretty! Audrey Aldus In Old New York Baldy Southwick I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles Priscilla Antonio Alexander’s Ragtime Band Alexander Vorgeas True Ellen Wadden Personality Arthur Drivas Always Helen Dullea and Jack Coombs I’ll See You in My Dreams All A’s on report card Feuding and Fighting Steve Aradas When Irish Eyes are Smiling Mary Sullivan The Whistler Song William Grinrod My Little Redhead Margaret Caulfield If You Knew Susie Susie Havian You’ve Gotta be a Football Hero Ray Potter Little Girl Evelyn Domingos Remember Our first day at P. H. S. A Gentleman is a Dope Anita Santuliani Baby Face Bobby Jenkins Take it Easy Thelma Feldman Don’t Get Around Much Anymore After Report Cards Nice Girl Helen Dook In a Little Book Shop Daniel Doherty We Three Ada, Barb and Mary Your Red Wagon West Peabody Bus Dance with a Dolly Dolores Kowalski Red Rose Rosemary Gray Together Neil Jordan and Aurelie Dodge Pennies from Heaven Charles St. Paul Dream Girl Aspacia Gargas Every Day is Ladies Day for Me John O’Conor It All Comes Back to me Now After test is over If I had the Wings of an Angel William Lawless Remember When Our football team beat Classical California, Here I Come Robert Cavanaugh Tabu Louise Mahoney Sincerely Yours Helen Collins and Edna Hingston APPROPRIATE TITLES Happy-go-lucky Sincere Gay Popular Sweet The Tailor Mischievous Conscientious Quiet Carefree Specimen of Manlihood Charitable Peppy Witty Soft and Low The Big Shot Diligent . Mumbles Frank Higher and Higher Lively Studious Faithful Petite Jack Coombs Ruth Pierce Barbara Brunt Arthur Drivas Kay Dunn Bob Maron Aurelie Dodge Adele Herman John Horrigan Mary Sullivan Ray Potter Pat Anthony Dora Argeros Dick Burke Nancy Doody Jim Smyrnios Marie Kachinski Paul Hamel June Jackson Joe Kavanaugh Shirley Remis Roger Dow Neil Jordan Florence Baskowski Paul Revere Versatile Musical Dramatic Suave Neat Enthusiastic Jovial Merry Contented Commodore Hornblower Talkative Good-natured Debonair The Laugh Demure Charming Natural The Chuckles Personality Plus Joe Regis Dan Doherty Ellen Osepchuk Thelma Feldman Bob Cavanaugh Lois Little Alicia Palczynski Charles Lewis Marion Keenan Tynne Jimokas Arnold Messenger Louise Mahoney Ada Osgood Chet Dlugokinski Rose Papanickolas Joan Mason Priscilla Antonio Lois Fitchuk Fred Reed and Dan Scribner Ellen Wadden L. F. M. S. A. R. T. O’K. Page Sixty-ei ght META Peabody High School CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Florence Baskowski, Alicia Palczynski, Mary Sullivan, Ann Law- rence, Amelia Sarowsky, Helen Dullea. Nancy Doody, Joanne French, Helen Collins, Cdna Hingston, Barbara Brunt, Rosemary Ouellette. P. H. S. BAND t f) I e t r t Page Seventy META Peabody High School FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, left to right: Mgr. P. Angelakis, P. Trovas, C. St. Paul, R. Santos, J. Regis, J. Mandragouras, K. Mercer. Middle Row: J. Savy, S. Kirlis, C. Torigian, J. Coombs, Capt. P. Wallace, J. Smyrnios, B. Murray, J. Sullivan, F. Connors. Top Row: Coach Seeglitz, J. Nally, R. Potter, R. Thibodeau, J. Caulfield, A. Drivas, J. Burke, R. Boyd Asst. Coach Donahue, Asst. Coach Healey. FOOTBALL Our Peabody High football team in Senior year al- though not able to boast of a spotless record, provided many a thrill throughout the season and proved to be one of the outstanding teams along the North Shore. Although losing to Saugus in a Spring game, the in- experienced Tanners made a fine showing and gave warn- ing that they would be a threat throughout the season. After holding an experienced Gloucester team to a scoreless tie in the Annual Football Jamboree, the Tan- ners opened their regular grid season with a victory over Wakefield. The season was highlighted by three great victories over Lynn Classical, Salem, and Saugus which were con- sidered the strongest teams on the North Shore. Our de- feat of Classical proved to be the only blot on the other- wise perfect record of our neighbor from Lynn. With a little better luck against the weaker teams, the Tanners would have been one of the top aggregations in the State. Congratulations to Captain Paul Wallace and Ray- mond Potter for being selected to represent Peabody in the North Shore All-Star game. Our graduating regulars are: Captain Paul Wallace, Arthur Drivas, Raymond Potter, Joseph Caulfield, James Sullivan, Joseph Regis, Charles St. Paul, John Coombs, James Smyrnios. Record: Spring Game Peabody 14 Saugus 19 Jamboree Peabody 0 Gloucester 0 Peabody 20 Wakefield 0 Peabody 12 Lynn Classical 7 Peabody 7 Lowell 16 Peabody 19 Revere 0 Peabody 0 Beverly 9 Peabody 0 Lynn English 7 Peabody 19 Marblehead 0 Peabody 13 Lawrence 14 Peabody 6 Salem 0 Peabody 6 Nashua 7 Peabody 13 Saugus 0 Peabody High School META Page Seventy-one BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row, left to right: P. Matvinchuk, C. Themes, W. Dumas, A. Screpp, J. Parsons, R. Johnson, J. Kupreades. Mgr. J. Mandragouras. Middle Row: G. Lawrence, C. Smyrnios, R. Burke, A. Thaine, R. Southwick (Captain) T. O’Keefe, G. Rafiel. Rear Row: Coach Seeglitz, J. Gianarelis, H. Eager, J. Weasuk, M. Edelstein, A. Drivas, P. ■ Mandragouras, E. Brophy, P. Splaine, J. Cullen, Asst. Coach E. Donahue. BASKETBALL The seasonal play of the ’48 basketball team was greatly overshadowed by the brilliant performance of Capt. Robert Southwick who sparked his team to a fourth place berth and also captured the Essex County individual scoring crown. The team ended with six wins as against eight defeats during the regular season and also captured two exhibition tilts against Saugus High. Congratulations to Capt. Robert Southwick for his se- lection to the first team on the Essex County All-Star team. The following baskeball stars of ’48 are graduating: Capt. Robert Southwick, Harold Bernstein, Arthur Drivas, Charles St. Paul, Charles Smyrnios, Tony Tsapatsaris, Ri- chard Burke, Teddy O’Keefe, George Rafiel. Record: Peabody 40 Beverly 27 Peabody 45 Lynn English 60 Peabody 38 Lawrence 56 Peabody 36 Salem 44 Peabody 43 Lynn Classical 55 Peabody 34 Haverhill 57 Peabody 23 Beverly 21 Peabody 39 Lynn English 48 Peabody 49 Saugus 26 Peabody 52 Lawrence 48 Peabody 31 Salem 42 Peabody 78 Saugus 35 Peabody 42 Lynn Classical 38 Peabody 41 Gloucester 38 Peabody 46 Haverhill 37 Peabody 42 Gloucester 36 Not a league game. Season results: Won 8 — Lost 8 Page Seventy-two META Peabody High School PEABODY HIGH HOCKEY TEAM Front Row, left to right: Coach Carlin, James Sullivan, Richard Santos, Kenneth Mercer, Capt. John Coombs, Charles Mentus, Mgr. Gerald Donovan, Middle Row: Owen Harriman, Joseph Regis, Charles St. Paul, John Stanton, Paul Wallace, William Hallinan. Top Row: Robert Thibodeau, Arthur Maguire, Raymond Jacques, John Burke. HOCKEY The first official hockey team in the history of Pea- body High School has come to a glorious conclusion after a brilliant and praiseworthy showing on North Shore ice throughout the season. After a strenuous ten game sche- dule, the Peabody aggregation, under the leadership of Coach Charles Carlin, had to be content with a second place berth in the standings. The Peabody boys ended but three points behind the Saugus High Sachems, now acclaimed as the North Shore Hockey League Champs. Our congratulations to Captain John Coombs and Charles St. Paul for being selected to represent Peabody in the All-Star game held in Boston. The following boys are graduating and will be missing from the hockey lineup next year: Capt. John Coombs, Charles St. Paul, James Sullivan, Joseph Regis, Paul Wallace. Record: Peabody 3 Gloucester Peabody 3 Revere Peabody 2 Danvers Peabody 3 Marblehead Peabody 2 Salem Peabody 2 Lawrence Central Catholic Peabody 2 Saugus Peabody 5 St. John’s Prep. Peabody 1 Swampseott Peabody 2 Beverly Won 6— Lost 2— Tied 2. HfOOtOWfOfOHtOK) TRACK 1948 Page Seventy-four META Peabody High Schoo GOLF TEAM Front Row, left to right: J. O’Donnell, J. Doucette, Coach J. Foley. Back Row, left to right: J. Gargalianos, H. Bernstein, R. Southwick, J. Gourley. RECORD April 20 Salem 0 Peabody 9 26 Winthrop 5 Peabody 4 29 English 7 Pea body 2 May 3 Beverly 8 % Peabody y 6 Classical 0 Peabody 9 ’ 10 Saugus 5 Peabody 4 13 Swampscott 4 Peabody 5 17 Salem iy 2 Peabody 7 Vo 20 Swampscott 8 Peabody 1 24 Winthrop 2% Peabody 6 Vs 27 Beverly 3 Peabody 6 Three games remaining on schedule. Peabody High School META Page Seventy-five BASKETBALL SQUAD MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO The students of Peabody High School have long re- alized that health is of vital importance to society. How else can a high school student come into close and more vital association with groups of individuals working to- ward a common end and learn the paramount lessons of cooperation and leadership? Only through physical train- ing will this goal be achieved. Approximately eighty young basketball players re- sponded to the call of our diligent and capable instructor, Miss Mary McNamara to exhibit qualities of fine sports- manship, self-control, cooperation and dexterity. The following girls were members of the first team of the Varsity squad: Captain, Venita Bezemes and Pat- ricia Anthony. The following Senior girls were also members of the Varsity squad: Rose Papanickolas, Mary Levasseur, Aurelie Dodge and Shirley Leonard. The team was managed by Dora Argeros. Undoubtedly, Venita and Patricia will be greatly missed. The team is a physical outlet for apprehensive Freshmen, pert Sophomores, gay Juniors, and our athletic Seniors. Most of the games played were on a home and home basis. The results wese as follows: Peabody 40 vs. St. Thomas of Peabody 23; Peabody 22 vs. St. Mary’s of Sa- lem 28; Peabody 14 vs. Marblehead 21; Peabody 15 vs St. Mary’s 32; Peabody 14 vs. Ipswich 27; Peabody 29 vs. Bev- erly 17; Peabody 21 vs. Beverly 18. The inter-class basketball team of the Seniors consisted of: Captain Dora Argeros, Ellen Osepchuk, Mary Deliv- orias, Aurelie Dodge, Rose Papanickolas, Venita Bezemes, Eleanor Singerman, Dorothy Whitcomb, Margaret McCar- thy, Vera Palmachuk, Lois Fitchuk, Patricia Anthony, Mary Levasseur, Sultana Jimokas, Felicia Nekeroski. Members of the girls’ basketball team of 1948 will, in the years to come, look back with considerable enjoy- ment on the frolic and fun they experienced in playing these games. Page Seventy-six META Peabody High School CLASS BASKETBALL AND SOFT BALL TEAM GIRLS ' SENIOR BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL TEAM Front Row, left to right: Patricia Anthony, Dora Argeros, Venita Bezemes, Vera Palmachuk, and Ellen Osepchuk. Rear Row: Mary Delivorias, Felicia Nekoroski, Margaret Caulfield, Maryann Levasseur, Eleanor Singerman, Shirley Leonard, Aurelie Dodge, and Dorothy Whitcomb. SOFTBALL The response to softball was just as enthusiastic as that of basketball. Play for play’s sake and not the ap- plause of a crowd was the ideal. The girls’ “Big Time” Softball League was organized, each girl drawing for the Braves, Red Sox, Yankees, or Dodgers team. The following are the captains of the various groups: Braves, Patricia Anthony; Red Sox, Virginia Diachisin; Yankees, Phyllis Massey, Dodgers, Lillian St. Paul. The following Senior girls participated in softball games: Captain Dora Argeros, Ellen Osepchuk, Patricia Anthony, Mary Levasseur, Venita Bezemes, Felicia Nekor- oski, Margaret Caulfield, Eleanor Signerman, Rose Papa- nickolas, Lois Fitchuk, Vera Palmachuk, Katherine Dunn, Aurelie Dodge, Mary Delivorias. We regret that we cannot give a fuller account of the activities of our softball teams, for as this is written our girls have just organized for what they hope will be an interesting season of play. Peabody High School META Page Seventy ' Seven JUNIOR OFFICERS. CLASS OF 1949 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row, left to right: John Burke, Treasurer. Ruth Van Dyke, Vice-president: Paul Leonard, President; Barbara Leonard, Secretary. Rear Row: Representatives, Thomas Geraghty, Barbara Laitinen, Frank Connor, Edward Young, Richard Santos. Page Seventy ' eight META Peabody High School BATON GIRLS Etfie Panogopoulos, Beatrice Lebel, Jeannette O ' Neil, Katherine O’Neil, Gloria Gill, Joan Dou- cette, Jean Gilligan, Barbara Kirlis, Jackie Hitchings, Betty Fontaine, Patsy Young, Trudy Massey, Phyllis Kohut, Helen O’Connor, Joan Kirrane, Angie Kirlis, Patsy Stewart, Beverly Glencross, Jean Dzierzanowski, Phillis Fellows, Joan Carter, Katherine Angelakis and Eleanor Dziuneski. Peabody High School Page Seventy-rune META (i ltr -Em ' i uf thr $Umj The play is done; the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter’s bell: A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around, to say farewell. It is an irksome word and task; And, when he’s laughed and said his say, He shows, as he removes the mask, A face that’s anything but gay. — William Makepeace Thackeray nun mini] unit nine] inn niainiimmiaini Compliments of c WARREN FIVE CENTS I SAVINGS BANK | PEABODY, MASS. s Udtr (Ektss nf 1H4B wishes to thank the Advertisers (or their cooperation in making the META possible iiaiiiiiiiiiitiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiimiiiiiiumiiiiiniiuiiiimiiiiicimiiiiniiic: S iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiimamiiimmc3iii, g.iii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiE]iiiiiiiiiiii[]Miiiiiiiiii;i 1 Compliments of GAINSBORO STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 176 Essex Street 1 Salem, Massachusetts IIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]lllllllillll(llllllHlilllE]IIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllC]llllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIC!llllll|j||ll(]IIIIIIIIIIH L!lllll!llll[]llllllllllll[3llllllllllll[]||||IIIIIIIIE3lllllllll!IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllll!IC]lllllllllliU]llllltlllllinil!l!IIIIIIIC3llll!lllllllt3llllllllllll[]llllllflllllllll!M REGIS LEATHER COMPANY TANNERS AND FINISHERS ll ' i Tel. Pea. 2162 - 2163 100 Foster Street Peabody, Massachusetts miiiiiiiii[]imiiiiiiii[!iiiiiiiiiiii[]imiiiiiiii(3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic]imiiniii![3iih- MU] IIIIIIMIII IK] IIIIIIU IIIII[1IIIIIIIIIIII[1IIIIIII!IIII[]IIIIIIU Hilt] limit] IIME1IIIIII Hill IIII[]IIIIIIIIIHIC!IIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIMIIC]II IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII I tllll IIC]llllll!IIIIIC]!IIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllll!linillllltlllllC}llllllllllll[]llllllilllllC}IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllltll[3llllllillllll[]llllllllllflC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllltllllllt]ltllllllllltE3llll!!IIIIIIC}IIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIQIItl I Compliments of j E. F. P. BURNS, INC. Dress Clothes For Hire For All Occasions 1 125 Summer Street Boston, Mass, i = Careful Wor manship - Economy Quality Material ' Speed | [ THE ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT OF THE | UNION LEADER PUBLISHING CO. j j MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE j § Publishers of the § | Manchester Union and the Manchester Leader | j £ HALFTONE | j LINE CUTS | | • COLOR PLATES j j £ BEN DAY | 5 A Completely Modern Engraving Shop Designed to Meet the Most Exacting | Needs of Its Clients in All Forms of Engraving and Art Work | § Engravings in the j 1 1948 PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK | | Are by the Engraving Department of | j THE UNION-LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY | IIIIE3illlllllllllC3llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllilllMIIE!llllilIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIC]llilllllIIIIC3illllllillllE3llilllllllllC3llllllllllll!ESIIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllllllllltSiiilllllllllC3llllllllllllC]lllll!lillllt3llllllllllllE3lllllliillllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllilllllC3lirn !lllllllllinilllllllll!!UIIIIIIIIIIII(]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[]|||||imill[� llllllllll![!lillHI!llll[JIIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllimillM[]lllllllllll GEORGE N. SKALIOTIS SONS NICHOLAS G. — JAMES G. — E. GEORGE — PERIKLES G. All graduates of Peabody High OWNERS A HD OPERATORS OF THE CENTRAL LUNCH, INC. 5 CENTRAL STREET, PEABODY (In the family for over 30 years) and HOTEL BUCKINGHAM, INC. 50 BALDWIN STREET, LYNN niiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii{]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiEiiiiii!iiiiii{]iiiiiiiiiiii[}iiiiiiii:iii[:iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiic)iiii!ii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiininiiimiiit!i llinillllllllllinillllllllllinilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIItSIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIM jiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciii iiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiim !IC]lltlllllllllC3llllll!IIIIIE]llllllllitllI]tlllltlllll|[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllltllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllillllllC]lllllltlllltC]llllllltllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC}llll!!lllllinillllllllllinilllllllllliailll Telephone Peabody 2546 VINCENT’S POTATO CHIP CO. 3 Sylvan Street Peabody % Compliments of SOUTHWICK BROTHERS 1 Compliments of SAMUEL HINGSTON Telephone 1981 l 19 Howley Street Peabody, Mass. HTTROH EXTENDS TO YOU AN INVITATION TO ENTER UPON A PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE CAREER IN THE BRIGHT NEW FIELD OF ELECTRONICS HYTRON RADIO ELECTRONICS CORP. 76 LAFAYETTE STREET SALEM, MASS. Specializing in Radio Receiving Tubes Since 1921 rriiiic}iiiiiiiiiiMfliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiii:iiiciiiiiiiiiiiii(:iiiii(iiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii!]iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiii(:iiiiiiiiiiiie]iii., niii[)iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[� iiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii( lllll!IIIIE]llllllflllllE3llllllllllllE3lllllllllll|[3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllll!IE3llllljliUHE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llll!IIIIIIIE3lll|[|IIIIIIC3llllllllllllt]llllll|]llllll!IIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllllE]|ljll!!lllll(3IIIIIIIIIIHE3ll Compliments of EASTMAN GELATINE CORPORATION PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of WARREN THE CATERER Tel. 805- W BEVERLY, MASS. FnillC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllllllllli3lllillllilll(3HIIIIIIIII|[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3!lllllllllll(3lllllllllllt[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIMIIIE3IIIEIIIIIIII[3lllllillllll(3llllllh iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHNiNiiniiinmiiiiin ic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiaiiiiiii!iMiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiini!iiiuiiiiiii!iiii[}iiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiii!C]iiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniii!iiiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiii Compliments of j George W. Pickering Company | Leaders in the I FUEL AND APPLIANCE FIELD GEORGE W. PICKERING CO, Peabody Office: 20 Peabody Square Compliments of KORN LEATHER COMPANY PEABODY, MASS. Miiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiniicimiiiiiiiiiimiii icjimiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiDtiHiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiNiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiDiiir IIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllllllfllt3llllllllllll{]llllj||lll!IE3IIIIIIIIIIHE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llll!IIIIIIIE3ll!IIIIIIIIIC3llllll9llllll!IIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllll!!lllllE3IIHIIMIIIIE3H Compliments of BERNARDS JEWELERS 173 Essex Street Salem, Mass, l Compliments of Compliments of Joseph H. McDonald Insurance — Real Estate Peabody, Mass. S A L E M I EVENING | NEWS Compliments of Allyn Hardware 18 Main Street Phone Peabody 2327 j Kyanize Paints - Housewares ' Electrical Supplies 1 Peabody Compliments of John Milton Compliments of A Friend n1IIIE3IIHIIIIIIIIE)IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllilllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lll1IIIIIIIIE3lll!IIIIIIIIE3llllilH iiMiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiHiaiiiiimiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii | Compliments of Compliments of = COLLIN’S WALNUT SPA CENTRAL PHARMACY Fine Foods and Unexcelled Coffee ” Athas Papa ' Costas, Reg. Ph., Prop. | Charles Papa ' Costas, Reg. Ph.. Mgr. f 62 WALNUT STREET CORNER WALLIS AND WALNUT STS. i Compliments of Compliments of | i FRIENDLY MARKET DAN DOOLEY I | “Birds Eye Frosted Foods’ CENTRAL STREET | | 96 TREMONT STREET PEABODY MASS. | | rilll[!llllllllllll[]lllllllllllimillllllllllUllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIII[]|lllllllllll[]lllllll!llllt]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll[)IIIIIIIIIMI[]llllllllllll[]llllllllllll(lllll LiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiUMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiaiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiHiNHiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiNiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiuM M, IE3IMIIIIIIillE3ll!lllllllH£3llllllllllllt3llllllllllllE3!IIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllllC3llllll!llillE3llllirilllllE3ltllllllllllEJIIIIIIIIII!IE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lltllllllllltJIIII!!ll!!IIE3l miE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3ll Compliments of A. C. LAWRENCE LEATHER COMPANY PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of John D. Jeffers Lumber Co. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Maron Maron Wallis Street Peabody, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND :illllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3UIIIIII IIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIHE3llll!IIIIIIIE3!IIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3MIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllllllllll[3llllllllllll[]imilllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllll!llllll[3.,, rrilllElllllllllllll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIElllllllllIIII[3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIEllllllllllllinilllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIt3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIID lllllilll[]IHIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]llllllllllllf]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllillllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll(]llllllllllllt3IIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIII|[}IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llll!IIIIIIIHIIIIIM ic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiii!iiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiMiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiii iiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiii Compliments of □ STAHL FINISH COMPANY CALLER STREET PEABODY. MASS 1 Compliments of E. H. PORTER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WALLIS STREET PEABODY, MASS. 1 Compliments of VICTORY TANNING COMPANY Compliments of MORSE BLACKING CO. Compliments of CENTRAL LEATHER CO. Peabody, Mass. Wallis Street Peabody, Mass. lllt]llllll!lllll[lllllllllllll[3llllllllllllt]llllllllllllt:illlllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC)IIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIII|[lllllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIIt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIOiilll llllllt]llllllllllll!lllllllll!Mlt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllll!lllll!� lllllllllll|[]|||||||||lll[]||| : H [llllllllll[]||||||l!l!IIC]IIIIIIIIIIH[}llllllllllll[HIIIIIIIIII|[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllll!HlllllllllillE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllllllll!C3illlllllllllC]llllllH ' ' ' IIESIIIIIIIIIIIIESIIIIIMIIIIIESIIIIIIIIIIIIElllllllllllllElllltllllllllESIIIIIIIIIIIIESIIIIIIIIIIIIESIIIIIIIIIIIIEJIlllllllllllESIIIIII IIIIIIE]!lltl!llll!IE3llllllllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllll[3llllll!!Mllt3lltlllllllllE31lllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3ll 111 ' Compliments of CARR LEATHER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF FD fE SUEDE CALF Tel. Pea. 758 111 FOSTER STREET PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of WOEFEL EMBOSSING COMPANY Tel. Pea. 333 83 FOSTER STREET PEABODY, MASS Compliments of Compliments of STANDARD FINISH CO. BEN’S RECREATION Compliments of Compliments of Ted’s Service Station Foster Street Peabody, Mass. Compliments of American Resinous Corp. Peabody, Mass. nllllE3Hllillll!IIClllllllllllllE3llllllllllll(]llllll IIIIIE]lllll!IIIIIIE)IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllll!IIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllll(3llllllllllll(3lllllillllllE3llllllllllll(3lllllllllllli3llllllllllll[3llllllllli!IC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllilllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3ll A FRIEND TII!IE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE!lllllllllll|[3IHIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIHIIIIIIIIE3llilllllllllE3lll!IIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICSIIIIIIIIIIIIE31lllllllllll(3IIIIH .iiii]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiii!iiiiit]iiMiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiii:]i!iiMiiiiii(]!iiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiin!iiii’iiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiMi[]iiiiiiiiiiii[)iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiii!iMiic]iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiii[]iii 1 1 Compliments of DRIVAS VARIETY STORE 36 TREMONT STREET | Compliments of SPARTA MEAT MARKET 76 WALNUT STREET = Compliments of Pan Hellenic Restaurant 35 WALNUT STREET Tel. 532 i Compliments of SPARTA RESTAURANT 76 WALNUT STREET Compliments of ZOLOTAS BROS. HARDWARE CO. 76 WALNUT STREET NONE EQUALS’’ W PUT ELAND DAIRY The Finest in Dairy Products Rear 17 Paleologos Street Peabody. Mass. Michael Karahalis Tel. 2361 Compliments of BLUE FRONT CAFE 72 WALNUT STREET Compliments of KOZY KORNER 74 WALNUT STREET :iiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii{3iiiiiiiiii!iEiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiiiii!iiiie. ' iiiii!iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!U!iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiE}iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiii!i[iiiiiiiiimi[:iiiiiiiiiiii[iiimiiiiiiitiiiii7 iiieiii mum mm hheiiiiii iiieiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiie iiiejiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiieiii l!IIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]lllllimillE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllll!!IIC]lllllllllllinilllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIEJIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llll’- Compliments of DON’S BARBER SHOP PEABODY. MASS. PARAS SOUND LABORATORY 48 Walnut Street Peabody, Mass. Inter-Communications - Sound System For Hire - Installed We Cover New England James H. Paras Tel. 2658 24 Hour Service Compliments of GEORGE H. JACOBS CO. 11 MAIN STREET PEABODY. MASS. Compliments of Carroll Cut Rate Perfumers Fforth Shore Leading Cosmetic Bar DANVERS PEABODY Barney and Nellie Rafkin Compliments of “JACK” at Macos Compliments of I. ALPERS CLOTHING FOSTER STREET PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of McGUIRE’S FLOWER SHOP PEABODY SQUARE GORDON’S PEABODY, MASS. IIIIIIIIIIIEJIlllllllllllElllllllllllllESIIIIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIIIIIIIIElllllllllllllClllllllllltllElllllllllllllElllllltllllllElllllllllllllElllllllllllllElllllllllllllEIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllllllllltMllllllllllE]MIIIIIIIIIIE]IIIIIM Mill EJIIillllllil I [JIIIIIII!tlllE]illlllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIE)IIIIIIIIIIIIE]llllillll IIIEIII IIIIIIIIIIElllli ll llllllllllll 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC2IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llll!IIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3lllllllll!IIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3ltllllllllllC3llllllltllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllltllCJIIIIII a Compliments of Paradise Cafe 48b Walnut Street g Compliments of | Bougas Luncheonette 1 Next to Strand Theatre | Main Street Peabody, Mass. Compliments of Tanner City Auto Tire Co. 1 7 Foster Street Peabody. Mass. Compliments of H. E. Raymond Compliments of George Russell Greeting Cards | Compliments of FERNAND C. CORBEIL Pharmacist Gardner Park Pharmacy 44 MARGIN STREET PEABODY. MASS. Phone 1832 Compliments of Vernon’s Tire Supply 82 Margin Street Peabody, Mass Compliments of Harry Bacherman -.IIIIC]|||||||IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII|[lilllllllllll[]||||!lllllll[]|l!ll)||||||[]|||||||||||i;]|||||||IMIII]ll|||l|lllll[llllllllll l | IC ] l ||ll l :||||||[]lllllll ll ll|[} l ll l llll ll || ! ]llll|||||||ii]M||||||||||[]||||||||||||[)|||||||||||| [ ]|| l ||||||| l |[]|||||||||||i n i||,|||,||, lc]l | | Compliments of | Mr. Mi ' s. Elihu A. Hershenson j Peabody. Mass. Compliments of Theodore Sargent j Optometrist | 34 1 2 Main Street Peabody, Mass. 1 Compliments of I Helen O’Connor Headquarters For Smart Clothes i Compliments of I A. H. WHIDDEN SON, INC. | Peabody’s Sport Headquarters § Baseball - Tennis - Fishing - Golfing I 1 li iniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiii iiiiniiii!Miiiii(]iiiiiiiini![}!iii!iiiii!iciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaMiiiM!ii i[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii{:iiiiiiiiiiii(:Hiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiii!iiEii!iiiii!iiiiniMiiMiii!![]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiit]iiii § Compliments of Compliments of PEABODY WALLPAPER CO. PEABODY, MASS. JIM TIPLADY 1 FLOWERS | 50 Main Street Peabody, Mass. | Phone Peabody 170 is Compliments of Compliments of SOUSA OIL CO. Main Street Peabody, Miss. Compliments of MAIN STREET MOTOR CO. PEABODY. MASS. Compliments of Tremont Cleaners 83 Tremont Street Compliments of GEORGE S. CURTIS APOTHECARY PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of Union Cafe, Inc. 5 Union Street Compliments of Athan Maestrellis Groceries and Provisions 34 Paleologos Street Peabody, Mass Compliments of Greg’s Chicken Farm 15 Tracey Street Compliments of Independent Meat Market 70 Walnut Street 1 Harry Paul Osloglou LMIC3MMMMMME3MMM MM M(3MMMMMME3MMMMMME3M MM MMMt]MMMMMM£3MMMMMME3MMMMMME3MMMMMM(3MMMMMM(3MMMMMME)MMMMMME!JM MM MMM (3 MM MMMM(3MMMMMM£3M MM MM ME3MM MM MME3MMMMMME3MMMMMII (3111111111111(3111111111111(3111111111111(3111111111111(3111111111111(31111. ' .: 1 1 S3 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 Cl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 C3 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C3 1 1 1 1 1 1 BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES of PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, Inc. DANVERS PLANT Mill 11(3111111111 111(3 II 1111111111(311 IMIIMIII (3111 MMIIIII (3 1111 MIIMME)IMII!!MMME3MMIIMM 11(311 IMIMIMI (311 Mill MIIIE3IMMMIMME3 1 1111 Mill II (311 Mill 11111(311 MMM 1111(3 II IMIIIMI 1(3111111111111(31 1 7MM[3MMMMMM[3MMMMMM[3MMMMMM[)MMMMMM[3MMMMMM(3MMMMMM[3MMMMMM[3MMMMMII[3MMMMIMI(3MMMMMM(3MMMMMM(3MMMMMMI:3MMMMMM[3MMMMMM(3MMMMMM(3MMMMMM[]MMMMMM(3MMMMMM(3MMMMMM[3MMMMMM[3MMMIIMII[3MMMMMII[3IMMMMMIC3MMIMMIM[3Mi Autographs