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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

u4ip (Class nf 1951 pmuntts Clje illcta “Born not for ourselves only, but for the whole world.” Cover by Elsie Thacher, ’51 PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Peabody, Massachusetts Page Four MET A Peabody High School ALMA MATER META Page Five Peabody High School FOREWORD Through four long, fruitful years we have lived together, worked together, and played together, but now the time has come when the highway of our school life separates into many long, tortuous and diverse roads. Although the future is uncertain, we confidently make plans for many years to come and we trust to God that He will guide us safely along whatever path our steps may take. As we journey on our way through life may this META ever be a constant source of enjoyment and comfort. All that is written therein shall bring back, in memory at least, a time of joyful remembrance. Thus as we leave dear Peabody High School with heads held high and eyes on distant stars, our hearts linger briefly at the doorway between youth and maturity. May all our fondest hopes be realized in the days and years that lie ahead. Page Six META Peabody High School In Mrmnrtam MR. MICHAEL F. HIGGINS Peabody High School META Page Seven (in iHr. ifltrhad 3 . IStujrmts Christian Gentleman, Inspirational Teacher and Loyal Friend We, The Clas of 1951 Respectfully and Gratefully Dedicate Hitts iWda Page Eight META Peabody High School MR. WILLIAM A. WELCH Superintendent MR. ARTHUR J. BARRY Principal MR. J. HENRY HIGGINS Assistant Superintendent MR- JAMES F. CARLIN Vice-Principal Peabody High School META Page l [ine OUR FACULTY As we leave the familiar corridors of Peabody High School it is natural that we think of the happy days we have spent here, of the friends, our classmates, who will leave to face the world with us. But it seems, too, that we ought to think of our other friends, our teachers, who will remain to guide the faltering footsteps of those who will follow us in succeeding classes. How patient they must have been to be able to tolerate our moods of depression, our days of impetuous whims! We are truly grateful to them for their patience and their wisdom which have been an inspiration to all of us. To the members of our faculty we say a hearty “thank you” for all they have done for us during these four happy years. OUR FACULTY FRIENDS MR. WILLIAM A. WELCH, Superintendent MR. ]. HENRY HIGGINS, Assistant Superintendent MR. ARTHUR J. BARRY. Principal MR. JAMES F. CARLIN, Vice-Principal Miss Emma Adams Mr. Edward M. Brawley Mr. Thomas F. Callahan Miss Anna B. Carroll Miss Marie F. Coyle Mr. Laurence J. Cuddire Miss Helen F. Fanning Mr. D. Edward Gorman Mr. Michael F. Higgins Mr. Francis X. Johnson Miss Mary E. Luz Mr. James L. McDonald Miss Mary A. McNamara Miss Marguerite L. Murphy Miss Helen M. O ' Keefe Miss Mary E. Sullivan Mrs. Jennie J. Zavadsky Miss Eleanor Pierce Mr. James E. Arnold Mr. John Bezemes Mr. William J. Bresnahan Mr. Charles J. Carlin Miss Agnes V. Cody Mr. James N. Crandall Mr. John Davison Miss Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald Mr. James H. Greehy Mr. Alfred E. Hurley Miss Grace E. Lawless Kir. A. Paul Macione Mr. William P. McGunigle Kliss Marion A. Moriarty Mr. Edward L. O ' Connor Miss Cornelia E. Sheehan Mr. Ralph Vozella M r. Timothy F. McCarthy (Military Service) Miss Mary A. Barry Mr. John E. Burke Mr. David P. Collins Mr. William F. Cronin Mr. Edward T. Donahue Mr. James P. Foley Mrs. Eva L. Haines Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Miss R. Dorothy Lee Mr. Thomas F. McCarthy Mr. Frederick R. McManus Miss Catherine A. Murphy Mr. Edmund J. O ' Hara Mr. Henry A. Sullivan Mrs. Ruth M. Conley Mr. Claude Phillips Mr. Ollie Ahearn Page Ten META Peabody Hi lit itU ' muruun gh School MR. JAMES P. FOLEY Peabody High School META Page Eleven CAROL A. ALBEE Good dispositions win good friends.’’ 59 Fairview Avenue March 9 Observer Spanish Club Meta Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting snap-shots Ambition: to be a Secretary Comment: “Though my High School days have come to an end, I shall never forget the enjoyment I have had at P. H. S.” LEO A. ALMEIDA Be just and fear not. 4 Sprague Street November 30 Observer Civics Club P. H. S, Revue Course: Technical Hobby: Drawing Ambition: to be an engineer Nickname: “Satch Comment: “We think our fathers fools, so wise we grow; Our wiser sons, no doubt, will think us so.” JOSEPHINE I. AMOR “A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest clouds.’’ 2 Mclntire Court January 8 Spanish Club Civics Club Apparatus Club Girls’ Basketball P. H. S. Revue Girls’ Softball Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting song sheets Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Jo” Comment: Four wonderful years that can never be relived.” ADEENA S. ANASOULIS Why it was music the way she stood.’’ 147 Lynn Street September 26 Observer Apparatus Club Class Officer, Jr. P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Cheer Leader Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Collecting Stuffed Ani- mals Ambition : to be Happy Nickname: Deena” Comment: “I regret that I had only four years to spend with my Alma Mater.” SOPHIE ANASOULIS A light heart lives long.” 15 Beacon Blvd. April 22 Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Talking Ambition: to be a Medical Sec- retary Comment: “These four years pave the way to the future.” JOHN N. ARNOLDY Pluc brings luc .” 1 Davis Terrace January 25 Class Officer, Sr. P.H.S. Revue Football Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Jack” Comment: “I’ll never forget these glorious years at P. H. S.” ELEANOR S. ARONSON Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe.” 6 Abington Avenue August 6 Apparatus Club P.H.S. Revue Baton Squad Civics Club Observer Meta Spanish Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Course : Commercial Hobby: Collecting records Ambition: to be an airline hos tess Nickname: “Ellie” Comment: “No more homework, no more books, But I wonder how the future looks!” ELAINE ASSIMINAS “ I can truly say I do not n ou how to frown.” 14 Lenox Road February 19 Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Course: General Hobby: Day Dreaming Ambition: to be happy and suc- cessful Comment: “Into the world like a colt trying its legs.” Page ' Twelve MET A Peabody Hi gh School MARILYN ATKINSON Diligence is the mother of good fortune. 51 Endicott Street September 13 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course : Commercial Hobby: Reading Ambition: to be a success in life Comment: “Wish I could live my last four years of schooling over again. JOSEPH A. BAPTISTA. Jr. In this world a man must be either anvil or hammer. 106 Tremont Street March 2 Football P.H.S. Revue Civics Cllub Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be a Success Nickname: “Joe Comment: “He who has friends is a success.” CONSTANCE BARBAGALLO Diligence is the mistress of success. 14 Elm Street April 19 Glee Club Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: To make new friends Ambition: to be a Nurse Nickname: Connie” Comment: “Thanks to Peabody High for four of the best years of my life.” THELMA L. BAZER She is good that does good to others. 19 Evans Road March 27 Observer Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Meeting people Ambition: to be successful at whatever 1 attempt Nickname: “Terry Comment: “Four years of every- thing gained and nothing lost.” JOAN L. BERES Honor Student She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. 34 Oak Street July 19 Observer P.H.S. Revue Meta Baton Squad Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Music-front Classical to BeBop Ambition : to be a success Nickname: “Doody Comment: “These four years have taught me the meaning of friendship.” CLAIRE BERNSTEIN Mindful not of herself. 20 King Street April 27 Observer P.H.S. Revue Meta Debating Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: piano playing Ambition : to be a Medical Sec- retary Comment: “The days at P. H. S. are done And now our life’s work has begun.” GABRIEL BETTENCOURT As merry as a ing in his de- light and merrier, too.” 3 3 Tracey Street July 22 Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing ii Swimming Ambition : to be a Success in Bus- iness Nickname: “Gabie” Comment: “High School, best A years of our lives.” NATHLIE V. BETTENCOURT Sweeter than the rose. 7 Carlton Street September 27 Spanish Club Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Setting hair Ambition: to be a Secretary Nickname: “Snooky Comment: Best four years of my life!” Peabody High School META Page Thirteen CAROL B. BISHOP “ Music is the universal language of mankind. 4 Vi Sprague Street July 7 Meta Orchestra Library Club Lunch Counter Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Music Ambition: to be a good Christian Comment: Matthew 7-7 “ Ask, and it shall be given you; Seek, and ye shall find; Knock and it shall be opened unto you.” CHESTER BITCHELL My mind to me a ingdom is. 4 James Street September 6 Basketball Course: Vocational Hobby: Fishing Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Chet” Comment: Its been a wonderful four years.” FRANCES E. BLAKE Honor Student “True to her word, her wor , and her friends. 151 Andover Street July 16 Observer Girls ' Basketball Meta Civics Club Apparatus Club Woman’s Club Lunch Counter Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a servant of God Nickname: “Frannie” Comment: “In all they ways ack- nowledge Him and He will di- rect thy paths.” RONALD F. BOLDUC Hear much, spea little. 2 Longwood Avenue May 6 Football Civics Club Hockey Vocational School Club Radio Club Course: Vocational School Hobby: Wood Working and sports Ambition : to be a machinist and electrician Nickname: “Pete” Comment: “Where I spent many happy hours.” WILLIAM J. BONA “A lad of silence but of merit. ' 1 5 Longwood Avenue September 3 Track Course: Vocational Hobby: Collecting money Ambition : to be a success Nickname: ‘Billy” Comment: “Lest ye forget these four years.” ROBERT V. BONNELL Hothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm .” 175a Goodale Street February 1 Spanish Club Course: General Hobby: Automobiles Ambition: To stay single Nickname: Bob” Comment: “If I had the wings of an angel.” JAMES BOURAS “ Friendship is no plant of hasty growth.” 22 Warren Street May 29 Radio Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Radio and Fishing Ambition: to be a successful Bus- iness Man Nickname: “Jim” Comment: “Carefree days are fast escaping.” JOAN C. BOURGEOIS “A friendly smile and a charming mien. 15 Glendale Avenue May 9 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a Fashion De- signer Nickname: Squeeky Comment: “To my friends I wish success.” Page Fourteen META Peabody High School EDWARD F. BOURQUE A little folly is desirable in him that will not be guilty of stupidity. 6 Jacobs Street August 7 Course: General Hobby: Eating Ambition: to be a Certified Pub- lic Accountant Nickname: “Ed Comment: My diploma is my passport to lands of higher lear ning. MARY BOWERS To live at ease and not be bound to thin 18 Dustin Street June 19 Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing — Collecting photos Ambition : to be a success in ev- erything important Comment: The best four years were sptnt at P. H. S. RICHARD BUCKLEY His heart, as far from fraud as heav ' n and earth. 2 Washington Place November 29 Observer Staff Civics Club Golf Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a genius Nickname: “Buck Comment: “They were the best years of my life. CLARA L. CALEY It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. 8 Dexter Street January 2 Observer Apparatus Club Civics Club Baton Squad Course: Commercial Hobby: All kinds of sports, dancing Ambition: to be a success in all my aims Nickname: Re d” Comment: It ' s been fun, but all good things must come to an end.” JANET M. CALLAHAN The proper study of mankind is men. 32 Lynn Street April 5 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Course : Commercial Hobby: Driving Ambition: to be a telephone op- erator Nickname: Slim” Comment: The best way to have a friend is to be one.” HELEN M. CAMPBELL “A good friend is better than silver or gold. 20 Newcastle Road September 21 Observer Girls’ Basketball Glee Club Cheer Leader Dramatic Guild P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be a Commercial Artist Comment: “These four years have shown me how to make friends May I always keep them.” RONALD J. CAMPUS “A firm heart and daring soul.” 54 Walsh Avenue July 20 Basketball P.H.S. Revue Course : General Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be a Success Nickname: “Sam” Comment: “So long, its been good to know you.” GERTRUDE H. CARES Graduation Speaker Good nature and good sense are twins. 8 Harris Street December 4 Civics Club Meta Course: Classical Ambition: to be a teacher Nickname: “Trudy” Comment: “Be our efforts great or small Do them well or not at all.” Peabody High School MET A Page Fifteen GERALD T. CAREY “ Steadfast was his friendship, his wor as true as gold. 153 Lynn Street June 5 Observer Civics Club Baseball Class Basketball Stamp Club Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a successful ar- chitect Nickname: “Jud Comment: “I have met many ev- erlasting friends in these, the four shortest years of my life. CHESTER CARLSON “ Smile and the world smiles with you. 12 Hourihan Street June 8 Basketball Class Softball Course: General Hobby: Donuts and Hot-Rods Ambition: to be a stock car driv- er Nickname: “Hot Rod , “Chet” Comment: “Buy your Donuts at “ ‘Daily Dozen’ — Palmer” CHARLES CHIGAS “As good natured a soul as e’er trod on shoe of leather. 73 Wallis Street October 6 Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading Ambition: to be a success in bus- iness Nickname: “Chiggy” Comment: “The four best and fastest years in our lives are spent in high school preparing for the future.” VIRGINIA CHIGAS “Quiet, steadfast, and demure. 1 Harris Street June 27 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading Ambition : to be a secretary Nickname: “Ginny” Comment: “I shall never forget the four wonderful years I spent at P. H. S.” TOY LIN CHIN “ Short in stature hut large in heart and soul. 51 Main Street September 29 Dramatic Guild Lunch Counter Apparatus Club Girls’ Basketball P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Cheer Leader Meta Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Pen pals. Knitting, Sports Ambition: to be a Medical Sec- retary in Christian Work Nickname: “Toy” Comment: I’ve gained four years of fun and knowledge. I only wish for four more.” IVERN1A V. CHULYK “ Prepare today for the tomorrow that is sure to come. 61 Aborn Street August 4 Class Officer, Jr. Lunch Counter Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball Appartaus Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Sports, Piano Ambition : to be a Medical Sec- retary Nickname: “Ivy” Comment: “I ' ve met a lot of wonderful people during my four years at P. H. S. and I ' ll miss them when I graduate.” MARVIN CLOPPER Valedictorian The man who consecrates his hours by vigorous effort and an honest aim. 64 Central Street September 6 Meta, Business Manager Dramatic Guild (Pres.) Band Debating Club Orchestra Civics Club Course: Classical Hobby: Fishing Ambition : to be chief-surgeon of a large hospital Nickname: “Marv” Comment: “My goal is a high one, as high as the sky. But I received a good founda- tion from Peabody High.” PATRICIA M. COLLINS Honor Student “A peaceful mind is a source of content. 22 Lynnfield Street April 27 Observer Glee Club Meta Civics Club Spanish Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Skating Ambition: to be a secretary Nickname: “Pat” Comment: “I regret that I shall never tread the paths of P. H. S. again. Page Sixteen META Peabod High School PAUL J. COMEAU “Why all this toil for triumph for an hour?” 3 1 Salem Street April 30 Football Track Baseball Civics Club Hockey Vocational School Club Course: Vocational (Auto) Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be a mechanic Nickname: “Perry Comment: “Happy days are gone, but happier days are coming.” JOYCE F. CRANE “ Music hath charms.” 69 Pierpont Street August 3 1 Glee Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Coti ' se: Commercial Hobby: Collecting photographs and records Ambition: to be a concert pian- ist Nickname: “Joy Comment: “There were days of gladness and days of sorrow. And each day led to a new tomorrow.” PHYLLIS J. CRONIN “ The mirror of all courtesy.” 1 6 Coolidge Avenue June 8 Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a Telephone Op- erator Nickname: “Lolo” MARIE A. CUNHA C. VIRGINIA CURRIER “Good temper is li e a sunny day.” Lake Street May 18 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Swimming Ambition: to be a Nurse Nickname: “Ginny” Comment: “I had four wonderful years. RICHARD J. DAVIS “ Manners ma e the man.” 44 3 Lowell Street October 7 Football Spanish Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to help others Nickname: “Richie” Comment: “It is impossible for a man who attempts many things to do them all well.” ALEXANDRIA DELIVORIAS “The world belongs to the energetic. 8 A Mount Vernon Street March 14 Stamp Club (Secretary) Apparatus Club Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Girls’ Softball Library Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting stamps Ambition : to be a nurse Nickname: “Ellie” Comment: “Enjoy yourself, it’s later than you think.” PETER DELIVORIAS “ Consistency . thou art a jewel.” 1 7 Proctor Street May 15 Glee Club Civics Club Lunch Counter Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a Nurses’ Aid Nickname: “Mac” Comment: “My only regret is that I didn ' t study harder in History. “Who nows nothing base, fears nothing nown.” 8Y2 Mount Vernon Street December 12 Track P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Classical Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a doctor Peabody High School META Page Seventeen DOROTHY A. DELP “ In time of distress friendship is stronger than steel or stone. ’ 1 3 Proctor Circle July 14 Basketball Girls’ Basketball (Danvers) Field Hockey (Danvers) Glee Club (Danvers) Course: General Hobby: Collecting dog statues Ambition: to be a Nurse Nickname: “Dottie” EDITH L. DELP Be cheerful and live a long happy life. 10 Arnold Avenue J uly 6 Meta Girls’ Basketball Spanish Club Lunch Counter Apparatus Club Civics Club Observer Course: Commercial Hobby: All sports Ambition: to be a Secretary Nickname: “Eadie Comment: “My four years at P. H. S. are done: I know I’ll misst the kids and fun. Live and learn.’’ CAROL C. DENNEDY Large was her bounty, and her soul sincere. 31 Tremont Street December 25 P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Baseball Ambition: to be a Telephone Op- erator Nickname: “Cally” Comment: “A wonderful adven- ture that has come to a sorrow- ful end.’’ JOHN E. DOHERTY “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. 10 Fitz Road August 8 Baseball Dramatic Guild Hockey P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Baseball Ambition: to make friends every- day Nickname: “Jack’’ Comment: “He is strong who can knock a man down, but he is stronger who can pick one up.” DANIEL L. DONAHUE There is much to cheer. 20 Griffin Road November 10 Hockey Manager Course: General Hobby: Playing pool Ambition: to be a trainer for the Boston Bruins Nickname: “Dapper” Comment: “By their fruit ye shall know them.” GERALD F. DONOVAN Everyone is the son of his own wor s 5 Lenox Road July 18 Hockey P.H.S. Revue Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Gerry” JOAN M. DOUCETTE Here ' s a little girl and you now her too; with smiles and smiles galore for you. 53 Lynn Street March 27 Spanish Club Cheer Leader Dramatic Guild Baton Squad Apparatus Club Girls’ Basketball P. H. S. Revue Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing and Bowling Ambition: to be a Cake Decora- tor Nickname: “Shorty” Comment: “I will never regret spending my 4 years at P. H. S. IRENE A. DRABIK Merrily, merrily shall I live. 15 Lowe Street March 21 Observer Stamp Club Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Woman’s Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Avoiding Dogs Ambition: to be a Surgical Nurse Nickname: “Rene” Comment: “Though a man has all other perfections and wants discretion, he will be of no great consequence in the world. — Addison.” Page Eighteen META Peabody High School WILLIAM A. DUMAS “I weigh the man, not his title. 26 Ethel Ave nue October 30 Football Basketball Baseball Civics Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Willie” Comment: Best years of my life.” PATRICIA A. DUNAJSKI “ She is gay because she hath put her heart into her wor and done her best. 28 Buxton Lane May 29 Civics Club Baton Squad Spanish Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Driving Ambition: to be a telephone op- erator Comment: “The best four years of your life.” RICHARD E. DURGIN Hope and happy s ies are thine forever. 9 Glenway Avenue July 31 Football Course: General Hobby: Football Ambition: to be a teacher Nickname: “Squire” Comment: “He who knows and knows he knows, is wise.” C. RAYMOND DURKEE “ Men judge us by the success of our efforts.” 19 Rockdale Avenue October 23 Observer Meta Good Government Day Hockey Representative Debating Club Class Officer, Jr. Boys’ State Class Officer, Sr. Representative Band Dramatic Guild Baseball P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Writing Sports Ambition: to be a Newspaper Reporter Nickname: “Durk” “Ray” “Scoop”. Comment: “The friendships I have made will make my mem- ories everlasting ones as I go out into the world of business.” HARRY A. EAGAR “ The broader the smile, the easier the tas .” 20 Upton Street December 26 Basketball Radio Club Track Civics Club P.H.S. Revue P.V.S. Club Stamp Club Course: Vocational -- Auto Me- chanic Hobby: Collecting Butterflies Ambition : to see the world or even half Nickname: “Red” Comment: “Better years are about to come.” ROBERT D. ELWELL “ Everyone can have a friend who himself nows how to he a friend.” 19 Calumet Street December 16 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be success in whatever I choose Nickname: “Bob” Comment: “I wish that I could v 40 have spent a few more years f - with such swell classmates. They were my fo ur happiest 1 • f frMSM years.” ROBERT D. FARLEY “ His style shows the man.” 43 Gardner Street December 26 Band P.H.S. Revue Orchestra Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports (Winter) Ambition : to be a Pilot Nickname: “Bob” Comment: “Better to die once for all than to live in constant terror.” GEORGE C. FEENEY “ Earnest men never th in in vain. 89 Aborn Street Civics Club August 10 Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a Tool and Dye Maker at the G. E. Nickname: “Muggs” Comment: “I had the best time of my life.” Peabody High School META Page Tlmeteen JOHN A. FELIX Robbing life of friendship is lifie robbing the world of the sun.” 5 Sylvan Street October 25 Football P.H.S. Revue Track Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a friend of ev- eryone Nickname: “Jaf” Comment: “Never met a better group of friends.” SYLVIA L. FORBES “In time of distress, friendship is stronger than steel or stow.” 48 King Street April 21 Class Officer, Sr. (Sec.) Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Hobby: Driving Ambition : to be a success Nickname: Dagmar Comment: “Sorry I have to leave.” THOMAS F. FREEMAN “To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first.” 23 Roycroft Road February 16 Course: General Hobby: Skating Ambition : to be what I am Nickname: “Red JANE F. FREITAS Honor Student “All in all. a girl to be lified” 173 Lowell Street June 12 Observer Cheer Leader Meta, Co-Editor Lunch Counter Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball Apparatus Club Civics Club P.FI.S. Revue Debating Club Woman’s Club Co u-se: Latin Scientific Hobby: Singing and Art Ambition: to do Administrative N ursing Nickname: “Frye” Comment: “As I go to paths un- known, the guidance I have received at P. H. S. will stand me in good stead.” JOAN F. GANEY “A friend may be reckoned the master piece of nature.” 8 Pulaski Street May 23 Glee Club Girls’ Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club Apparatus Club Woman’s Club P.FI.S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Collecting photographs Ambition: to be a Buyer Comment: “I shall place my past four years among my precious souveniers.” STEPHEN GARGAS “An acre of performance is worth a world of promise.” 5 County Street September 14 Football P.H.S. Revue Basketball Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports (Football) Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Stevie” Comment: “A smile a day will help lead the way.” CATHERINE GEORGE “True gold fears no fire.” 19 Elm Street March 2 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Kitty” EUGENE A. GERAKARIS If I blunder, let me but try again.” 4 (A Dennis Street October 16 Observer Civics Club Meta Course: Technical Hobby: take part in Sports Ambition: to be a professional engineer Nickname: “Bean” Comment: “It was the attaining and not the attainment that was enjoyable.” Page Twenty META Peabody High School MARY GIANACOPLES “ Hail to thee, blithe spirit! 282 Lynn Street June 9 Spanish Club Apparatus Club Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Course : Commercial Hobby: Designing, skating Ambition : to be a success in what ' ever field chosen Nickname: “Red” Comment: “Four happy years of my life ar done and a prom- ising future has begun.” NICHOLAS S. GIANARELES “A superior man may be imposed upon but he cannot be fooled. 5 Center Street September 18 Class Officer, Jr. Football Basketball Track Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Radio Club Civics Club P.V.S. Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Fixing Autos Ambition: to be a Naval Officer Nickname: “Greek” Comment: The best years of my life.” C. DIANE GIBLEY Honor Student “A woman of silence is a woman of sense. 33 Abington Avenue June 20 Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Classical Hobby: Baseball Ambition: to be a good Nurse Nickname: “D. D.” Comment: It’s been a long four years but now that its over it doesn ' t seem so long.” ROBERT GIBELEY “Be an example for all the earth.” 19 Abington Avenue December 24 Observer Baseball Track Stamp Club Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be a Joe the Hatter Nickname: “Bobo” Comment: “Clothes Football Basketball P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Meta sale for make the JEANNE M. GILLIGAN To live in hearts we leave behind 86 Franklin Street June 26 Spanish Club Baton Squad Glee Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Ice Skating Ambition: Air Line Hostess Comment: “An ounce of patience is worth a pound of brains.” DORIS M. GODDESS “ Silence has many advantages 28 St. Ann’s Avenue April 25 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a Success Nickname: “Dot” Comment: “Happy to be a grad- uate of P. H. S. Thanks to the teachers who made it pos- sible.” DONALD GRAVES ‘‘I ' ll wor until I conquer.” 24 Coolidge Avenue October 30 Band Civics Club Stamp Club Peabody Vocation Radio Club Club Course: Vocational Automotive Hobby: Tropical Fish Ambition: to be a Mechanic Comment: “Best years of my life.” ROBERT J. GRAY “I dare do all that may become a man.” 12 Hourihan Street May 28 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Woodcraft Ambition: to get ahead in the world Nickname: “Bob” Comment: “An ounce of patience is worth a pound of brains.” Peabody High School META Page T wentyone PHYLLIS J. GRETCHENUK Honor Student “A sweet and gracious smile is the index to a sweet and gracious nature.” 42 County Street July 27 Observer, Co ' Editor Girls’ Bas- Meta ketball Dramatic Guild (Secretary) Apparatus Club P.H.S. Revue Debating Club Woman’s Club Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Eating Ambition : to be a pediatric nurse Nickname: “Phyl” Comment: “Know the truth and dare to do it.” THEODORE GREVELIS ‘‘Born for success it seems. 2 Tremont Street July 29 Class Officer, Jr. (Pres.) Football Basketball Baseball P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Technical Course Hobby: Reading Ambition : to be a credit to my community. Nickname: “Sammy” Comment: “The years passed too quickly.” RICHARD D. GRIFFIN ‘‘Small service is true service.” 10 Colfax Street August 9 Track Course: Vocational (Electrical) Hobby: Hunting Ambition: to be a Success Nickname: “Brownie” Comment: “Had a good time.” RICHARD A. HETHERINGTON “He is as wise as he is merry. 210 Lynn Street November 10 Course: Technical Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Ambition: to be an Engineer Nickname: “Hezzie” ELLIOTT E. HEWITT “He was the chap who made things hum.” 7 Druid Avenue September 1 4 Course: Technical Hobby: Model Building Ambition: to be a Civil Engineer Nickname: “Hertzy” VIOLA HILIK Honor Student “ There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.” 5 Park Street November 17 Dramatic Guild P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: M. I. T. Ambition: to be a nurse Nickname: “Vi” Comment: “After the past four years in high school, leaving it is just like leaving home.” RICHARD T. HINGSTON, Jr. “His merit is worthier than fame.” 9 Hingston Street October 14 Basketball P.H.S. Revue Hockey Civics Club Track Course: General Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Ricky” Comment: “Four wonderful years.” JAMES R. HOSMAN ‘‘There are joys of an open road for him who travels without a load.” 14 Osborne Street June 7 Golf P.H.S. Revue Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition : to be a success in ev- erything in which I participate Nickman: “Hoss” Comment: “Nowhere can there be found a happier and friend- lier group of fellow students.” Page T wenty-two META Peabody High School WILLIAM J. HOSMAN His time is forever; ererywhere his place.’’ 14 Osborne Street January 19 Observer Staff (Representative) P.H.S. Revue Course: General Hobby: Radioman Ambition: to be an Accountant Nickname: “Pinky” Comment: “The years passed too slowly. HARRY H. HOULDEN, Jr. “For he ' s a jolly good fellow. 135 Andover Street June 12 P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course : General Hobby: Sports Nickname: “Holmes” Comment: “Idle people have the least leisure.” BARBARA A. ISLES “I carry my heart lightly.’’ 18 Rainbow Road December 3 Course: General Hobby: Swimming Ambition : to be an Interior Dec- orator Nickname: “Butch” Comment: “May I find happiness in the future that I have en- joyed during these last four years.” RAYMOND JACQUES True merit is lif e a river; the deeper it is. the least noise it mafies.” 5 Emerson Avenue December 18 Class Officer, Sr. Spanish Club Football Civics Club Baseball Class Basketball Hockey Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be a success Nickname: “Zeke” Comment: “I had a swell time playing sports but that is all.” MARY J. JAMESON Hever he discouraged; never be a discourager.” 9 Ayer Street September 22 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition : to be a success Nickname: “Joannie” Comment: “Four happy years I now have spent, I cannot tell where they went.” HAROLD J. JEAN Be an example for all the earth.” 17 Margin Street May 20 Football P.H.S. Revue Basketball Civics Club Golf Course: Commercial Hobby: Swimming, Diving Ambition: to be a certified Pub- lic Accountant Comment: “The best years of my life. I wish I were a Fresh- man again.” GEORGE A. JIMOKAS “ Strong in will to strive, to s,ee , to find, and not to yield. 22 Pulaski Street March 14 Dramatic Guild Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Horseback riding, fishing Ambition: to be an honest bus- iness man Nickname: “Georgie” Comment: “If only the people all over the world were as friend- ly as the students of P. H. S., freedom would be everlasting.” EDWARD S. JOHANSEN He has the sixth sense, the sense of humor.” 8 Emerson Street July 6 Class Basketball P.H.S. Revue Track Civics Club Dramatic Guild Course: General Hobby: Fishing Ambition: to be a forest ranger Nickname: “Scott” Comment: “Time will tell.” Peabody High School MET A Page T wenty-three ROBERT T. JOHNSON “A superior man is modest in his speech. 4 Ayer Street December 18 Baseball P.H.S. Revue Basketball Civics Club Dramatic Guild Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a successful bus- iness man Nickname: “Bob” Comment: In four years I have had many enjoyable moments. I ' ll miss those vacations.” RONALD F. JOHNSON “Fulfill what you owe to your- self; that ' s victory. 61 Glendale Avenue February 27 Football Civics Club Vocational Club Course: Vocational — Machine Hobby: Auto repair Ambition: to be an Engineer — Steam and machinist Nickname: Ronnie” Comment: “Best years of my young life.” JOSEPH R. KACHINSKI “ Actions speal{ louder than words. 12 Martinack Avenue August 5 Football Class Basketball Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Chink” Comment: A rolling stone gath- ers no moss.” CHRIST A. KALIVAS “A fellow of infinite jest. 34V2 Harris Street Honor Student December 5 Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Drawing Ambition: to be a Pharmacist Nickname: “Chris” Comment: “A pity that these years must end, I wish that they ' d come back again.” BEVERLY E. KIMBALL “ Friendship is a sheltering tree. 28 Longview Way September 18 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Doll” Comment: “The fault, is not in our stars but in ourselves.” PAUL G. KLIBANSKY Ta e me or leave me. 6 Pulaski Street May 1 5 P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Outdoor Sports Ambition: to be Manager of the Red Sox Nickname: “Bushk” Comment: “He who knows not and knows not that he knows not is a fool.” PENELOPE A. KOTSOVOLOS True worth is in being, not seeming .” 4 Sanborn Street June 15 Observer Lunch Counter P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Music Ambition : to be a sensible wom- an Nickname: “Pop” Comment: “I want to wish my fellow students a happy voyage in the future.” LEO F. KRAVCHUK Friendship is the wine of life. ’ 124 Foster Street June 19 Football Track Baseball Class Basketball Basketball Class Softball Hockey Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To die of old age Nickname: “Krock” Comment: “What God wills, I will.” Page Twenty ' four META Peabody High School PATRICIA F. KULESZA ' Who ma es use of the moment is a genius of prudence. 69 Endicott Street September 9 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading Ambition: to be a secretary Nickname: “Pat” Comment: “When I am old and a big success I’ll think of my days at P. H. S.” SONYA KUSHKOWSKI A sweet, attractive • hind of grace. 3 1 Blaney Avenue November 14 Spanish Club Meta Civics Club Woman’s Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Red Sox fan and reading Ambition: to be a Secretary Nickname: Sonnie” Comment: “May I always do God’s will.” JOAN LA BELLE It’s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. 40 Forest Street July 20 Observer Staff P.H.S. Revue Spanish Club Lunch Counter Glee Club Civics Club Apparatus Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be a success in what- ever I do Nickname: “Label” Comment: “I made it!!! What now???? GEORGE A. LAWRENCE, Jr. “A man’s worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. 16 Sutton Street May 15 Football Class Basketball Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club P. H. S. Revue Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Home work to be done in school Ambition: To be a successful businessman Nickname: “Archibald” Comment: “The past four years have been wonderful.” JOANNE C. LAWRENCE “As merry as the day is long. 20 Yz King Street June 27 Glee Club Cheer Leader P. H. S. Revue Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Nickname: “Jo” Comment: “I hate to depart from P. H. S. but I am looking for- ward to the day I graduate.” WALTER P. LAZDOWSKI “Art is the mirror of the soul. 24 Driscoll Street May 26 Observer, Co-Editor Civics Club P. H. S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Drawing Ambition: To be a cartoonist, teacher, or Commercial Artist Comment: “One fifth score years is now behind, All teachers and students, now, friends of mine.” RICHARD E. LeBREUX “ Little men mal{e the best running guards Goodale Street November 28 Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Repairing racing cars Ambition: To be an Engineer Nickname: “Diesel Dick” Comment: “I wonder what Army life is going to be like. GEORGE R. LEE “ Good nature is an element of success. 4 McIntyre Court November 8 Football Civics Club P. H. S. Revue Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a disc jockey Nickname: “Georgie” Comment: “There were never more enjoyable years for me than while in high school.” META Peabody High School Page Twenty -five CAROLE A. LEGRO Km d words do not cost much. 646 Lowell Street April 28 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Ice Skating Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: Thanks to my teach- ers who helped me during the four years at Peabody High School.” WILLIAM B. LEVIN “From compromise and things half done. eep me with a stern and stubborn pride.” 25 Beacon Boulevard April 7 Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Swimming and diving Ambition: To be a success Nickname: Bill Comment: “So far, ‘The best years of my life.” JOSEPH F. LITWIN “Give me the hard way.” 6 Lynnfield Street November 17 Band P. H. S. Revue Course: General Hobby: Automobile Racing Ambition: To be a Stock Car Driver Nickname: Hot-Rod Comment : “Morpheus is the God I worship. ASTRID V. E, MacDONALD “A merry heart doeth good li e a machine.” 71 Bowditch Street January 21 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Swimming and diving Ambition: To be successful Nickname: “Dimpy” Comment: “I have just finished to begin. JAMES E. MAHONEY “I II ma e a commotion in every place.” 8 Ray Street September 10 Class Officer, Jr. Radio Club Track Civics Club P. H. S. Revue Debating Club Course: General Hobby: Hunting and swimming Ambition: To be a millionaire Nickname: “Shark” Comment: Rich, happy, and a big wheel. ROBERT J. MARSHALL Go before the people and be la- borious in their affairs. 35 Baystate Boulevard June 17 Baseball Track Hockey Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be an undertaker Nickname: “Digger Content: He that stays in the vallev shall never get over the hill. PHYLLIS I. MASSEY I to my pledged word am true.” 25 Stevens Street Spanish Club Glee Club Apparatus Club P. H. S. Revue August 20 Lunch Counter Girls Basketball Civics Club Debating Club Meta reap only that Cheer Leader Course : Commercial Hobby: Horses Ambition: To be a success Nickname: “Phyl Comment: “We which we sow. PHILIP J. MATVICHUK “M a e far me a happy day.” 79 Tremont Street September 30 Band Apparatus Club Football P. H. S. Revue Basketball Spanish Club Track Vocational Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Making planes Ambition: To see the world Nickname: “Russian Comment: Good days are gone but better days are coming.” Page Twenty-six MET A Peabody High School edward McCaffrey When men come face to face, their differences vanish. 80 Franklin Street April 23 Civics Club Course: Classical Hobby: Drawing Ambition: to be a sports broad- caster Nickname: “Buddy” Comment: “My last four years were full of glee, I think to this everyone will agree. WILLIAM McGINN Good dispositions good friend win. 93 Gardner Street January 13 Football Track Baseball P.H.S. Revue Basketball Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a good athlete Nickname: “Curly” Comment: “If I am master, and you master, who shall drive the asses.” Robert McLaughlin “To be a prince is difficult. 3 Fountain Street October 12 Radio Club Civics Club Vocational Club Course: Vocational Machine Hobby: Buying old cars; golf Ambition : to be a machinist in the Air Force Nickname: Mac” Comment: “I enjoyed taking the Machinist course very much.” FRANCIS H McMANUS, Jr. It is not square acres that ma e the country, but square men. 228 Lynn Street January 25 Course: Technical Hobby: Automobiles Ambition: to be a mechanic; to work on autos Nickname: “Mac” Comment: “The cornerstone of the future has been laid. PHYLLIS M. MEDINA True as the dial to the sun.” 41 Northend Street June 10 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a stenographer Nickname:: “Phyl” Comment: “The days of P. H. S. are ended, and my sorrows and happiness are blended.” CLAIRE M. MELLO Petite, but oh, so sweet. 20 Collins Street January 17 Baton Squad Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a secretary Nickname: “Butch” Comment: “We ourselves are what we are, good or bad or even at par.” NANCY MELLO Let us be up and doing with a heart for any fate-.’’ 15 Berry Street August 26 Observer P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Baton Squad Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Nan” ROBERT H. MENTUS A pal, whether times be good or bad. Always happy, never sad.’’ 14 Little’s Lane July 18 Course: Technical Hobby: None Ambition: to be a chemist Nickname: “Skip” Peabody High School META Page Twenty-seven KENNETH E. MERCER “It is character that ma es the man.” 186 Lynn Street October 1 1 Football Track Baseball P.H.S. Revue Class Basketball Civics Club Hockey Course: General Hobby: Hot-rods Ambition: to Run my own Busi- ness Nickname : Mutzr Comment: “A little man casts a great shadow.” ELISABETH A. MOORE Honor Student “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” 3 Maple Street March 23 Observer Apparatus Club Meta P.H.S. Revue Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Foreign correspondence Ambition: Achieved; secretary Nickname: “Betty”, “Red” Comment: “When I ' m old and have a gray head, I wonder if people will still call me Red.” MARIE L. MULLARKEY “ Friendship is a sheltering tree. 18 North Central Street April 15 Glee Club Apparatus Club P.H.S. Revue Baton Squad Girls Basketball Woman’s Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a friend, and have a friend Nickname: “Mim Comment: “You’ve been swell, kids! JOHN A. MUSE “Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast.” 99 Washington Street October 25 Course: Vocational Hobby: Music in general Ambition: to be a mechanic Nickname: “Jack Comment: “Reserved seat in 104.” FRANK N. MORGAN “ Give thy thoughts no tongue.” 54 Summit Street September 20 Course: General Hobby: Hunting Ambition: to be a flyer Nickname: “Dink Comment: “Know very little in four years.” ETHELWYN E. MORRISON “Simplicity of manner is the best attainment.” 15 Osborne Street September 25 Observer P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Drawing Ambition: to be happy Comment: “Better late than never.” THOMAS F. NESBITT “An affable and courteous gentleman.” 67 Winona Street February 20 Football Course: General Hobby: Sailing Ambition: to be a Radio Opera- tor Nickname: “Tom Comment: “Four years wasted” ARTHUR J. OBER, Jr. “Let us be up and doing.” 261 Lowell Street June 3 Band P.H.S. Revue Orchestra Course: Technical Hobby : Music Ambition: to be a success Nickname: Jack” Comment: “The road to success lies over the hills of sacrifice.” Page T wentyeight META Peabody High School HELEN L. O ' CONNOR Life is what you ma e it. 1 King Street August 3 1 Observer P.H.S. Revue Meta Cheer Leader Class Officer, Sr. Baton Squad Glee Club Civics Club Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be a success in any- thing I do Nickname: “Okie” Comment: “My friends — My teachers. I thank them all.” THOMAS P. O ' CONOR, JR. He lives content and envies none, not even a monarch on his throne. 4 State Street October 19 Baseball P.H.S. Revue Course: General Hobby: Baseball Ambition: to be a Sports Editor Nickname: “Tapa” Comment: “The endearing charms of P. H. S. will leave me with fond memories of four fun- filled years. JAMES P. O ' KEEFE “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. 1 1 Kosciusko Street January 9 Observer Baseball Class Officer, Jr. Spanish Club Class Officer, Sr. P.H.S. Revue Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a success and to be happy Nickname: “Newt” Comment: “Too bad it had to end so suddenly.” WINIFRED M. O ' KEEFE Always happy, always gay. 20 Home Street May 28 Glee Club Library Club P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a Success Nickname: “Winnie” Comment: “I shall never forget the fun of P. H. S. but gradu- ation is welcome.” JEANETTE K. O ' NEIL So young, so fair Good without effort, great without foe! 64 Lowell St reet October 28 Spanish Club Baton Squad Apparatus Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Hobby: Music, twirling Ambition: to be a Telephone Op- erator Nickname: “Jen” Comment: “It was swell while it lasted, but all good things come to an end.” KATHRYN L. O ' NEIL “Of soul sincere, in action faithful and in hand clear. 64 Lowell Street July 8 Spanish Club Baton Squad P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course : Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition : to be a Secretary Nickname: “Babe” Comment: I had much fun in my four years of High School, especially in marching with the P. H. S. Baton Squad.” ANTHE PAPANDREOU Let us ma e hay while the sun shines.” 22 Lenox Road March 24 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Swimming Ambition : to be a Secretary Nickname: “Pappy” Comment: “I ' ll always remember P. H. S. for the wonderful times I spent during my four years.” LEONARD F. PARISEAU Be foul or fair, or rain or shine, the happiness I have possessed is mine. 9 Barrett Road December 10 P.H.S. Revue Course: General Hobby: Watching Television Ambition: to be a MAN?? Nickname: “Lennie” Comment: “As the tree falls, so shall it lie. Peabody High School META Page Twenty -rime GEORGE J. PAPUCHIS “Smooth runs the water where the broo is deep.’’ 18 Harris Street January 11 Observer P.H.S. Revue Football Radio Club Basketball Civics Club Track Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be an admiral Nickname: “Pappy” Comment: “The best years of my life — I hate to leave.” SOPHIE A. PAVLO “She ' ll get by with a twinkle in her eye.” 39 Paleologos Street February 22 Observer Apparatus Club Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Music: knitting Ambition : to be happy Nickname: Soph” Comment: “Like some low and mournful spell, we whisper that sad word, farewell.” THOMAS PEREHODUK An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions.” 155 Washington Street August 27 Basketball Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Music Ambition: to be happy in what- ever I do Nickname: “Tom” Comment: “Blessed are they that came and went, when in all that time study was spent.” MARJORIE M. PERKINS Honor Student “Speech is great , silence is greater 35 Lynn Street September 25 Meta Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Observer Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading Ambition: to be a secretary Nickname: “Margie” Comment: “Read, Read, Read: Advice I’ll never forget.” EDWARD PINHO It is not strength but art obtains the prize.” 3 Oakland Street January 25 P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition : to be a flyer Nickname: “Eddie ALBERTA C. PRATT Silence where nothing need be said, is the .eloquence of discretion.” 4 Roycroft Road August 26 Glee Club Civics Club Apparatus Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Drawing Ambition: to be always happy Nickname: “Bert” Comment: “The memories of P. H. S. will be placed among my souvenirs.” DOROTHY E. QUINT “ Such popularity must be deserved.” 3 Cross Street April 7 Class Officer, Sr. Dramatic Guild Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sewing Ambition: to be able to think of my life as an accomplishment Nickn ame: “Dotty” Comment: “If at first you don ' t succeed, try again.” PHILIP B. QUINT Honor Student “A cheerful manner in a es wit good natured.” 3 Grandview Avenue August 18 Dramatic Guild P.H.S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: To own a sporting goods store or to be a million- aire and retire at the age of 35 Nickname: “Phiggie” Comment: “Ain ' t my face red 7 Huh! Page Thirty META Peabody High School MARY JANE E. QUIRK In her eye there is a twin le In her laugh a ring.’’ 101 Central Street March 21 Apparatus Club P.H.S. Revue Woman ' s Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Swimming and skating Ambition: To be a dental tech- nician Nickname: Quirky Comment: “I ' ve just begun to realize how much it means to us.” PATRICIA J. RANDALL “An outward and visible loo of an inward and spiritual grace. 33 Clement Avenue July 2 Meta, Co-Editor Observer Lunch Counter Civics Club Course: Classical Hobby: Eating Ambition: To please God Nickname: “Pat” Comment: “I can do all things through Christ which strength- eneth me. HELEN G. RENNICK Gaiety and a light heart are the best medicine. 20 Lynn Street March 7 Spanish Club Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Singing Ambition: to be a success Nickname: “Hellie Comment: “Never shall I live through four better years.” LEONARD W. ROSENFIELD Salutatorian Perseverence J{eeps honor bright. 24 Evans Road August 4 Observer, Business Manager Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course : Classical Hobby: Reading, collecting rec- ords Ambition: to be a big executive Nickname: Lenny”, “Lindy” Comment: “Farewell, Parting is such sweet sorrow.” FRANCIS J. ROY More than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. 10 Shaw’s Lane April 10 Radio Club Civics Club Course: Electrical Hobby: Radio, photography, cars, old and new! Ambition: to be an electronics engineer Nickname: “Leroy” JOSEPH C. RUSSELL I try all things; I achieve what I can.” 1 Sutton Street April 1 5 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports % . Ambition: to be a Cop © Nickname: “Joe” Comment: “Manners Make the Man.” ROSE H. SABINO UP v Cheerful company shortens the miles.” 113 Andover Street August 10 Class Basketball Course : Commercial Hobby: Collecting photos of movie stars Ambition: to be a Hairdresser Nickname: “Rosie” Comment: “Will miss the friends I made during my four years of High School.” LORRAINE F. ST. PAUL “A light heart lives long.” 59 Proctor Circle January 19 Spanish Club Girls’ Basketball Apparatus Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be an Air Wac in The United States Air Force Nickname: “D. A.” Comment: “We live and learn and love.” Peabody High School META Page Thirtx-one LOUISE M. ST. PIERRE “Of very gentle heart and of good conscience.’’ 3 Arnold Avenue June 23 Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Singing and drawing Ambition : to be a good secretary Nickname: Lou” Comment: “Life is like a moun- tain railroad, we must watch the roads ahead.” NORMA G. SCARNEGIE Honor Student “Laughter is but the sunshine of the soul.’’ 700 Bartholomew Street November 30 Observer Apparatus Club Meta P.H.S. Revue Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to travel Nickname: Norm” Comment: He knows most who knows he knows little.” SYLVIA SCHOLNICK “A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation.’’ 39 Holten Street March 10 Observer, Co-Editor Meta Dramatic Guild Civics Club Glee Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Painting Ambition: to be happy in what- ever I do. Comment: “A little learning is a dangerous thing.” JOHN SDOUCOS “As firm and sound as the ground on which he treads.” 54 Gardner Street May 4 Observer P.H.S. Revue Class Officer, Sr. Stamp Club Baseball Civics Club Track Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Baseball Ambition: to be a success in business Nickname: “Duke” Comment: “Four of my happiest years.” ANN F. SEABERG Honor Student “Good things come in small packages. 207 Lynn Street January 14 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Roller Skating Ambition: to be an Engineer ' s wife Nickname: Seabreeze” Comment: “Our school days were headaches, but now that they ' re done, I look back and think, that they really were fun.” HELEN SHACHOOK “Surely never did there live on earth a woman of mdlier nature.” 4 Clark Lane December 21 Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a good wife Nickname: Blondie Comment: Four years in P. H. S. prepared me for my future happiness.” MARY SHACHOOK “A girl to whom was given so much of earth — so much of heaven.” 4 Clark Lane August 19 Spanish Club Civics Club Class Basketball Course : General Hobby: Dancing and cooking Ambition: to be a housewife for Mike Nickname: Mana Comment: All good must come to an end.” JULITA M. SILVA Her smile is li e a rainbow flashing from a misty s y.” 471 2 Tracey Street July 24 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a success in whatever I do Nickname: Julie Comment: “If I had my life to live over. I ' d spend four more years at Peabody High School.” Page Thirty ' two META Peabody High School JOHN P. SINKEVITCH “You will be what you will to be.’’ 20 Lynnfield Street August 7 Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Building Ambition : to be an eloquent speaker Nickname: “Shiny Comment: “Atomic theories __do not make the world happy. DOROTHY I. SOBOCZINSKI She has a good time wherever she goes, and she radiates pleasure from her head to her toes.” 8 Endicott Street July 3 Meta Observer Cheer Leader F ' .H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a dancing teach ' er Nickname: “Ice Cream” Comment: “At last the day has come but I will never forget those happy days.” COSTA P. SPYROPOULOS Few things are impossible to diligence and perseverence. 20 Paleologos Street March 12 Football Civics Club Class Basketball Class Softball P.H.S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Swimming Ambition : to be a success Nickname: “Spy” Comment: “A wager is a fool’s argument.” PHYLLIS L. SUDAK Kindness wins friends. 22 Swampscott Avenue November 2 Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Piano playing and read ' ing Ambition : to be a Secretary Nickname: “Phyl” Comment: “What the future holds, shall soon to me unfold.” ANN E. SULLIVAN She is a phantom of delight. 3 1 Osborne Street November 23 Dramatic Guild Class Basketball Apparatus Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Women ' s Club Cheer Leader Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Talking Ambition : to be an elementary teacher Nickname: “Sullie” Comment: “I loved every minute of it.” BERNARD L. SULLIVAN “Why aren’t they all contented li e me. 3 Cottage Street August 3 1 Debating Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Photography Ambition : to be a success Nickname: “Sully” Comment: “Every man is the son of his own works.” FRANK J. TAMBINI Good nature gives one a well desired place in the world. 26 Broad Street January 15 Hockey Civics Club Vocational Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Skating — dancing Ambition: to go as far as possible in the Machinist field Nickname: “Strumbo” Comment: “I have enjoyed high school, especially my last year.” FLORENCE M. TANKEVICH Her voice was ever soft and low. 21 Coolidge Avenue December 3 1 Basketball Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Glee Club Library Club (Pres.) P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Playing basketball Ambition : to be a nurse Nickname: “Stretch” Comment: “Be sure that God di- rects your way; then hasten to follow under every circum- stance.” Peabody High School META Page Thiyty-thr NATHAN M. TANZER A moral, sens ible and well-bred man. ' 47 Pierpont Street October 1 Observer Civics Club Dramatic Guild Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Horses Ambition: to be a success in later life Nickname: “Nate Comment: “Words sweep one to power. ELSIE C. THACHER Graduation Speaker Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom. 23 Parsons Street June 8 Observer Staff Basketball Meta, Co-Editor Glee Club Woman’s Club Apparatus Club Class Officer, Jr. Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Roller Skating Ambition: to be a Surgical nurse Nickname: Red” Comment: Just one life, t’will soon be past; Only what’s done for Christ will last.” CLAIRE A. THIBEDEAU To be amiable is most certainly a virtue. 41 Aberdeen Avenue October 4 Band Basketball Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Basketball Ambition: to be a Nurse Nickname: Tibbi Comment: “I finally made it.” CLARA THIBEDEAU Good nature is the beauty of the mind. 41 Aberdeen Avenue October 4 Apparatus Club Baton Squad P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing, bowling, and singing Ambition: to be a Success Nickname: “Shorty” Comment: “So long for now to all dear friends, I hope our friendship never ends.” CATHERINE G THORPE Zealous yet modest. Serene amidst alarms. 47 ' 2 Washington Street February 14 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition : to be a success Nickname: “Kitty Comment: “The best years of my life were spent at P. H. S. but all good things must come to an end. MARY P. THORPE Each mind has its own method. 47 , 2 Washington Street January 27 Spanish Club Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Tap dancing Ambition: to be a telephone op- erator Nickname: “Thorpie Comment: “I shall always remem- ber my four years at P. H. S.” ROBERT G. THORPE “A mind not to be changed by place or time. 43 Veteran’s Memorial Drive May 1 5 Basketball Track Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a cook Nickname: “Crop Comment: So long! It’s been good knowing you.” ANASTASIA TILAS To succeed you must earnestly desire and constantly strive. 9 Pierpont Street January 30 Class Officer, Sr. Apparatus Club Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing-Cooking Ambition: to be everyone ' s friend Nickname: “Stasia Evangeline” Comment: “Never to have done or said anything to hurt anyone has been my aim. M ETA Peabody High School Page Thirty-four FRANCIS X. TOWEY Honor Student “ Before we proceed any farther, let me spea . 4 Glendale Avenue February 4 Observer, Circulation Manager Dramatic Guild Civics Club Debating Club, Pr. s. Course: Classical Hobby: Dancing Ambition: to be a Doctor Nickname: “Hawk” Comment: I might forget the teachers and all I learned, but I ' ll never forget the good times at P. H. S.” CHARLES A. TRACCHIA Every inch a man, though there were not many inches 37 Lynnfield Street March 16 Hockey Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a Success Nickname: “Chuck Comment: “I have spent four very happy years at Peabody High School.” SPERO C. VASELIS Disarm misfortune with a grin. 4 Buxton Street January 20 Spanish Club Class Basketball Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: to be a Success Nickname: “Spike” Comment: “Speech is silver, si- lence is gold. HELEN VENIOS “ Good humor is one of the chief articles of dress. 6 Northend Street April 1 Glee Club Girls’ Basketball Apparatus Club Lunch Counter P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Listening to good music Ambition: to be a friend to all Nickname: “Hel” Comment: “When I leave Pea- body High, I shall miss most of all, the friends I have made throughout my four years.” BERTHA E. WANSLEY Care and diligence bring luc . 41 Emerson Street May 2 Spanish Club Stamp Club, Pres. Civics Club Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: to be a policewoman Nickname: “Bertie” Comment: Grasp at every op- portunity to learn; you can nev- er know too much.” SYLVIA J. WATTS The hand that made you fair hath made you good. 36 Washington Street March 4 Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Spanish Club Stamp Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Horseback riding Ambition: to be a home economist Nickname: “Syl” Comment: “Four years of hard work and fun, but most of all, friends I will never forget.” JUNE M. WELCH Honor Student “She lives to build, not to boast. 30 Elaine Avenue April 1 1 Stamp Club Civics Club Course : Classical Hobby: Collecting Stamps Ambition: to be a Teacher Nickname: “Junie” Comment: “Four years I’ll never regret.” BARBARA J. WOODBURY “A tiny merry raindrop of a girl. 10 Coleman Street June 30 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Skating Ambition: to be a Telephone Op- erator Nickname: “Barb Comment: “I shall never forget my four years at P. H. S. Peabody High School META Page Thirty-five MARGARET E. WRIGHT A companion who is cheerful is worth gold.” 15 Rockdale Avenue April 2 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Band P.H.S. Revue Girls’ Basketball Course: Commercial Hobby: Going to the Boxing Matches Ambition: to be an Executive Secretary Nickname: “Peggye” Comment: “I may not always be Wright, but I ' ll never be wrong.” DIANA I. ZAVARISE Amiability shines by its own light. 32 Sherman Street J une 5 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Apparatus Club Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Hobby: Ice Skating Ambition: to be a Secretary Nickname: Duz” Comment: “Duz does every- thing! HELEN C. KOPANELIE The unspoken word never does harm.” 3 Dennis Street June 7 Course: General Hobby: Reading books Ambition : to be a success SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS K d James O’Keefe, President; Sylvia Forbes, Secretary; Helen O ' Connor, Vice-President; John Sdiucas, Trea surer Page Thirty-six META Peabody High School HONOR PUPILS Seated, left to right: E. Thacher, L. Rosenfield, M. Clopper, G. Cares. Standing: N. Scarnegie, D. Gibley, F. Blake, J. Freitas. HONOR PUPILS Seated, left to right: A. Seaberg, E. Moore, B. Wansley, J. Beres, M. Perkins. Standing: V. Hilik, P. Gretchenuk, P. Quint, C. Kalivas, F. Towey, P. Collins, J. Welch. Peabody High School META Page Thirty-seven OUR GRADUATION SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1951 PROCESSIONAL NATIONAL ANTHEM INVOCATION RESPONSE- -“Praise Ye The Father” High School Orchestra Senior Chorus Reverend Peter Hajna Senior Chorus General Theme of Essayists “THE UNITED NATIONS” SALUTATORY ESSAY — “Its History” Leonard Rosenfield Arthur Ober Elsie Thacher High School Orchestra Gertrude Cares Senior Girls ' Chorus Marvin Clopper Bishop CORNET SOLO — “Toy Trumpet” ESSAY — “Its Aims and Purposes” OVERTURE — “The Gypsy Trail” ESSAY — “Its Accomplishments” SELECTION- “The Halls of Ivy” VALEDICTORY— “Its Problems” PIANOFORTE SOLO — “Prelude C Minor Ca PRESENTATION OF AWARDS AND MEDALS William A. Welch, Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Honorable Leo F. McGrath BENEDICTION Father Constantine George Mager RECESSIONAL — “Anniversary March High School Orchestra In addition to the four speakers, the following also received the George Peabody Medal for Excellence in Scholarship : Frances Blake Jane Freitas Claire Gibley Norma Scarnegie The following received Honorable Mention in Scholarship : Joan Beres Patricia Collins Phyllis Gretchenuk Viola Hilik Christ Kalivas Elizabeth Moore Marjo ie Perkins Philip Quint Ann Seab rg Francis Towey Bertha Wansley June Welch Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citi- zenship Award : Sylvia Forbes Rensselaer Award: Marvin Clopper Awarded the Washington and Franklin Medal for Excellence in the study of American History: Frances Blake Honorable Mention Gertrude Cares Marvin Clopper Ivernia Chulyk Jane Freitas Elsie Thacher 1947 Annie E. Marks 1948 Daniel F. Doherty 1949 Roslyn Tevrowsky 1950 Jane Paczkowski 1951 Marvin Clopper HONOR PLAQUE P. H. S. VALEDICTORIANS Page Thirty ' eight META Peabody High School OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1952 Seated: Secretary, E. Thacher; President, T. Grevelis; Vice-President, A. Anasoulis; Treasurer, I. Chulyk. Standing: Executive Officers, R. Durkee, J. O ' Keefe, J. Mahoney and A. Johnson. CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Treasurer, J. Sdoucos: Vice-President, H. O ' Connor, President, J. O’Keefe; Secretary, S. Forbes. Standing: Home Room Representatives J, Arnoldy, R. Jacques, A. Tilas, D. Quint, R. Durkee. The above Officers are ’51 Officers in Junior Year. Page Forty MET A Peabody High School META STAFF Front row, left to right: F. Blake, P. Gretchenuk, E. Thacher, P. Randall, J. Freitas, M. Wright, E. Aronson, J. Beres. Second row: E. Morrison, S. Scholnick, E. Moore, M. Perkins, C. Bernstein, P. Collins, A. Anasoulis, H. O’Connor, E. Delp, C. Albee, D. Soboczinski, N. Scarnegie. Third row: F. Towey, N. Tanzer, L. Rosenfield, M. Clopper, J. Arnoldy, J. Sdoucos, R. Gibeley, R. Durkee, R. Campus. Fourth row: D. Zavarise, C. Bishop, G. Cares. META STAFF Mr. Frederick R. McManus Jane Freitas Adeena Anasoulis John Arnoldy Claire Bernstein Edward Bourque Flelen Campbell Leo Almeida Jane Freitas Joan Beres Carol Bishop Frances Blake Ellie Delivorias Joan Doucette Carol Albee Patricia Collins Toy Lin Chin Faculty Advisers Mr. Arthur J. Barry Co-Editors Patricia Randall Business Manager Marvin Clopper Assistant Business Managers Ronald Campus Ivernia Chulyk Robert Gibeley Flelen O’Connor James O ' Keefe Art Editors Walter Lazdowski Phyllis Massey Contributors Raymond Durkee Sylvia Forbes Joan Ganey Phyllis Gretchenuk Sonya Kushkowski Typists Edith Delp Elizabeth Moore Norma Scarnegie Mrs. Eva L. Haines Elsie Thacher Philip Quint Leonard Rosenfield John Sdoucos Anastasia Tilas Ethelwyn Morrison Bertha Wansley Joan LaBelle Arthur Ober Francis Roy Dorothy Soboczinski Margaret Wright Diana Zavarise MET A Page Forty-one Peabody High School OBSERVER STAFF Front row, left to right: F. Blake, L. Rosenfield, T. Levin, S. Scholnick, P. Gretchenuk, J. Beres, F. Towey. J. Freitas, Second row: N. Vagge, E. Morrison, M. Perkins, E. Aronson, C. Bernstein, P, Collins, C. Albee, M. Wright, J. Saltzman, P. Fierman, D. Soboczinski. Third row: P. Randall, E. Thacher, E. Moore, D. Zavarise, I Sdoucos, A. Anasoulis, H. O’Connor, E. Delp, N. Scarnegie. Fourth row: R. Durkee, J. Sdoucos, N. Tanzer. OBSERVER STAFF Phyllis Gretchenuk Patricia Randall Jane Freitas Nathan Ta nzer Joan Beres Ann Latusky Phyllis Fierman Joanne Saltzman Robert Parker BOARD OF EDITORS CO-EDITORS Walter Lazdowski Sylvia LITERARY EDITORS Elsie Thacher Thelma Levine ART EDITORS Leo Almeida SCHOOL NOTES Frances Blake SENIOR NOTES Ethelwyn Morrison JUNIOR NOTES Ann Higgins SOPHOMORE NOTES Irene Sdoucos Noreen Vagge FRESHMAN NOTES Harriet Gibley Scholnick BOYS ' ATHLETICS Raymond Durkee Eleanor Aronson GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Helen O’Connor ADVERTISING MANAGER Leonard Rosenfield Adeene Anasoulis Joan Beres Irene Drabik Penelope Kotsovolos ASSISTANTS Sophie Pavlo Dorothy Soboczinski George Papuchis John Sdoucous CIRCULATION MANAGER Francis Towey Carol Albee Claire Bernstein Patricia Collins Betty Moore Principal . Financial Art . Literary TYPISTS Norma Scarnegie Do.othy Soboczinski Peggye Wright Diana Zavarise FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Arthur J. Barry Miss Anna B. Carroll . Mrs. Eva L. Haines Mr. Frederick R. McManus MET A Peabody High School Page Forty-two DRAMATIC GUILD Front row, left to right: J. Freitas, P. Gretchenuk, M. Clopper, A. Tilas, G. Jimokas, I. Chulyk. Second row: T. Chin, E. Morrison, S. Pavlo, E. Aronson, T. Bazer, D. Quint, A. Anasoulis, H. Campbell, S. Watts, M. Atkinson. Third row: I. Drabik, R. Durkee, L. Rosenfield, S. Johansen, F. Towey, P. Quint, G. Lawrence, N. Tanzer, V. Hilik. Fourth row: J: Doucette, E. Assiminas, J. Ganey, M. Wright, A. Sullivan, S. Scholnick, C. Bernstein. DRAMATIC GUILD During our four year stay in high school the Dramatic Guild proved to be by far the most popular of our out-of-school activi- ties. Many of the members of ' 51 were active in the organiza- tion from Freshman year to Senior, and as we leave our high school days behind we shall have many happy memories of the enjoyable hours we spent in getting ready for the various pro- ductions in which we participated. To Mr. D. Edward Gorman, our very popular and talented director, we of ' 51 owe a sincere debt of gratitude for his interest in us as a group and as individuals, for his skill and his patience in directing the stage productions of the Guild. Thz officers of the Dramatic Guild in our last year were as follows: President, Marvin Clopper; Vice-President, Anastasia Tilas: Secretary, Phyllis Gretchenuk; Treasurer, George Jimokas; Chairman of Board of Directors, Ann Sullivan: Senior Director, Jane Freitas; Junior Director, Peter Feldman; Sophomore Director, William Kachinski; Freshman Director, Janet Buckley. Peabody High School META Page Forty-three CAST OF “CALLING ALL GHOSTS” Front row, left to right: R. Durkee, A. Sullivan, Mr. Gorman, P. Gretchenuk, ]. Freitas, M. Clopper. Second row: B. Karelitz, I. Chulyk, E. Singerman, T. Bazer, A. Tilas, P. Wright, R. Shmase, H. Campbell. Third row: P. Feldman, A. McCarthy, P. Quint, N. Tanzer, L. Rosenfiela, F. Towey. It was on December 1, 1950 that the Dramatic Guild staged the thrilling and mysterious play Calling All Ghosts. ' This title aptly suggests the events of the play, and all doubts the audience might have had about the existence of ghosts were dispelled as ghost after ghost appeared to keep the audience in a state of constant suspense. The plot revolves around a 21 year old girl, Marian Van Arsdale, who has just inherited a mansion from her uncle. She is in love with a rather selTcentered mystery writer. Bob Trent. He will never admit he is wrong and this starts a series of events that keep the audience laughing but perplexed until the end when all is explained. Marian, of course, marries Bob, and he admits that it is possible for him to be wrong once in a while. The cast was as follows: Marian Van Arsdale _ Jane Freitas ’51 Bob Trent Ray Durkee ' 51 Helen Van Arsdale Ann Sullivan ’51 Susan Phyllis Gretchenuk ’51 Lily Ford Eunice Singerman ’52 George Packard Arthur McCarthy ’52 Dr. Bromwell Brass , Marvin Clopper ' 51 Marjorie Clark Ivernia Chulyk ' 51 Veiled Woman Thelma Bazer ' 51 Lady Intruder , Bebe Karelitz ' 54 Gentleman Intruder Nathan Tanzer ’51 Grumpy Peter Feldman ’52 Mr. Gorman, the popular and capable adviser of our Dramatic Guild, did his customary excellent work as director of the play, and to him the members of the Guild extend their sincere thanks. The assistant director was Anastasia Tilas, ' 51; the promp- ters were Evelyn Chipman and Ruth Shmase, ' 52; the stage manager was Philip Quint, ' 51: the assistant stage managers were Adeena Anasoulis, Helen Campbell and Peggye Wright, ' 51; the sound and lights were by James La Pointe, ’52 and Leonard Rosenfield, ' 51. “Calling All Ghosts” will be, indeed, one of our very happy memories of high school days. Page Forty ' four META Peabody High School CAST OF “EVERYBODY ' S CRAZY First row, left to right: L. Rosenfield, F. Towey, Mr. Gorman, A. Tilas, P. Wright, H. Campbell. Second row: T. L. Chin, E. Assiminas, I. Chulyk, E. Singerman, C. Bernstein, S. Erlich, S. Scholnick. Third row: P. Quint, A. McCarthy, M. Clopper, F. Gibbons, N. Tanzer, S. Johanson, R. Durkee. May 11, 1951 Calling Dr. In Sane !!! Calling Dr. Cray Zee !!! At the conclusion of the Spring play of the Peabody High School Dramatic Guild, “Everybody’s Crazy”, the cast was truly in need of a good psychiatrist. The hectic, side-splitting produc- tion directed by our talented and very capable adviser, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, was heartily enjoyed by the entire audience. The plot revolves around the three owners of a hotel. Rumors that hidden treasure may be buried on the premises bring to the hotel a host of curious and eccentric guests all of whom hope to make their fortune by recovering the treasure. After many flir- tatious and fantastic antics of the three owners, it is re- vealed that the former landlord and his wife have conspired to cheat the co-owners out of their money. The three partners find the money, and, as in all comedies, “they lived happily ever after.” Included in the cast were: Class of ' 51 — Elaine Assiminas, tlelen Campbell, Claire Bernstein, Marvin Clopper, Raymond Durkee, Philip Quint, Leonard Rosenfield, Sylvia Scholnick, Nathan Tanzer, Francis Towey, Anastasia Tilas, and Peggy Wright. Class of ' 52 — Eunice Singerman, Arthur McCarthy. Class of ' 54 — Frederick Gibbons. Ably assisting Mr. Gorman were: Assistant Director, Ivernia Chulyk, ' 51; Stage Manager, Scott Johansen, ' 51; Assistant Stage Manager, George Lawrence, ' 51; Prompters, Toy Lin Chin, ' 51 and Selma Erlich, ' 52. Peabody High School META Fo SPANISH CLUB Front row, left to right: H. Venios, J. LaBelle, J. Lawrence, D. Quint, J. Silva, M. Jameson, M. Thorpe, P. Kulesza, S. Watts. Second row: H. Rennick, C. George, J. Gilligan, A. Papandreou, H Shachook, D. Zavarise, B. Wansley, E. Assiminas, P. Collins, L. St. Pierre, A. Seaherg, L. St. Paul. Third row: J. Doucette, P. Medina, P. Cronin, M. Wright, C. Albee, D. Goddess, B. Isles, J. O ' Neil, V. Chigas, J. Callahan, M. Atkinson. Fourth row: S. Kuskowski, E. Aronson, C. Caley, P. Dunajski, E. Moore, M. Giancoples, M. Perkins, E. Delivorias, C. Legro, E. Delp, N. Scarnegie. Adviser, Miss Marguerite Murphy. STAMP CLUB Seated, left to right: E. Ayles, J. Welch, E. Delivorias, B. Wansley, F. O ' Connell, F. Kelley, T. Rimer. Stand- ing: S. Watts, N. Kouvaras, C. McLean, R. Burns, D. Sargent, E. Komarin, F. Glebus, L. Burrows, N. Gibbs. Adviser, Miss Emma Adams. Page Forty-six META Peabody High School JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB Seated, left to right: J. Freitas, M. Mullarkey, J. Ganey, A. Sullivan, M. Quirk. Standing: E. Thacher, P. Gretchenuk, F. Blake, I. Drabik, S. Kuskowski. LIBRARY CLUB Seated, left to right: S. Pare, U. Pyburn, F. Tankevich, P. Prendible, P. Cummings. Standing: N: Vagge, V. Pappacostas, E. Thacher, I. Drabik, J. Cummings, B. Jardin, N. Hulsman, J. Fennessy, P. Kirstein, P. Kotsovolas. Adviser, Mr. David P. Collins. Peabody High School M ETA I 3 age Forty ' seven DEBATING CLUB First row, left to right: P. Feldman, J. Freitas, Mr. Gorman, F. Towey, P. Gretchenuk. Second row: T. Rimer, S. Erlich, C. Bernstein, A. Tilas, A. Saccone, D. Bourque, A. Levin. Third row: M. Dakos, M. Clopper, B. Sullivan, R. Durkee. RADIO CLUB Seated, left to right: F. Roy, President, J. LaPointe, Adviser, Edmund O’Hara; Secretary, W. Gibley; Trea- surer, D. Allen. Standing: C. Caden, M. Geras, Vice-President, A. Sullivan, W. Maistrellis. Page Forty-eight META Peabody High School OBSERVER BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: P.Kotsovolas, S. Pavlo, I. Drabik, A. Anasoulis, H. O ' Connor, D. Soboczinski. Stand- ing: F. Towey, L. Rosenfield, R. Campus, J. Beres, R. Gibeley, J. Sdoucos, R. Jacques. META BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: I. Chulyk, A. Anasoulis, M. Clopper, H. O’Connor, C. Bernstein. Standing: P. Quint, R. Campus, R. Gibeley, J. Arnoldy, J. Sdoucos, J. O’Keefe. M U S I c Page Fifty META Peabody High School ORCHESTRA Front row, left to right: R. Marques, T. Levine. C. Bishop, R. Farley. Second row: R. Silva, P. Feldman, J. Fennessey, M. Clopper, A. Ober. GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: H. Venois, J. LaBelle, J. Lawrence, A. Marchuk, P. Massey, A. Saccone, M. MuL larkey, A. Tilas, J. Ganey, J. Crane. Second row: H. Rennick, C. George, A. Papandreou, S. Pavlo, H. Shachook, Thorpe. J. Belle, D. Zavarise, L. St. Pierre, S. Watts. Third row: P. Sanger, I. Drabik, E. Thacher, B. Rimer, Jameson, P. Kulesza, S. Sedlier, E. Delivorias, B. Wansley, J. Silva, P. Sudak. Fourth row: J. Gilligan, P. Collins, Prokopovich, S. Anasoulis, F. Tankevich. Fifth row: M. Gianacoples, S. Forbes. H. O’Connor, A. Anasoulis, D. HH Peabody High School META Page Fifty-one OUR REVUE Silty Slickers APRIL 5 and 6, 1951 Director Assistant Director Costumes Class Adviser Financial Adviser NEW YORK — Miss Liberty LA PETITE TWIRLER OPENING CHORUS BROADWAY MELODY THE FIREBALL TO OUR MOTHERS AN OLD FASHIONED IDEA MIAMI — Miss Atlantic FLOWER BALLET Ruth O ' Keefe Conley Lena M. Armstrong Helen M. O ' Keefe Eva L. Haines Arthur V. Johnson Mary E. Lus — Dorothy Quint FJoreen Vagge The Gibley Sisters George Demerri tt Helen O’Connor Mixed Group Adeena Anasoulis Girls’ Group A LADY Joan Feres and John Sdoucos THE SINGING FRESHMAN Paul Pus a THE FLUFFERETTES Boys’ Group OUR BABY Joan Ganey A TENNIS TOURNEY Girls’ Group NEW ORLEANS — • Hi Cutie Joanne Lawrence MASQUERADE Jane Freitas COME TO THE MARDI GRAS Group THREE FRENCH MAIDS Ruth Shmase, Jean Roberts and Joann Saltzman OO-LA-LA CRAZY RHYTHM THE ROARIN’ TWENTIES MEMPHIS — - Our Honey OUR HILL BILLY TENNESSEE WALTZ HANDSOME HARRY WOW! JOE COLLEGE Ruth Tenney Virginia Holden Mixed Group Phyllis Gretchenu Donald Allen Girls ' Group Harry Houlden Philip Quint and Peter Delivorias Helen Campbell, Sylvia Forbes John Sdoucos, Bill McGinn and John Felix LAS VEGAS — Miss Roulette Anne Sullivan THE ELITE TWO DUTCHMEN Art McCarthy, FJick Grevelis Leo Quirk and Barry O’Connell Dorothy Soboczinski Chester Spychalski THE SOPHISTICATES Helen O Connor and Boys A SOUTHERN VISITOR Bobby Houlden CHARLIE’S AUNT Gerry Donovan and Torn O Conor A LA CARTE Mixed Group INTERMISSION — HOLLYWOOD — - Miss Cinema — Sylvia Forbes MISS PERSONALITY Jack Arnoldy and Jim O Keefe Barbara Murphy Dave Price Girls’ G roup Mixed Group Mixed Group TAP QUEEN MR. HARMONY THE ROCKETTES FOUR FANTASIES STEPPING STARLETS BOSTON — ■ The Hub Queen — Dorothy Soboczinski A TREAT Dorothy Soboczinski BIG PARADE Harold Alien, FJoreen Vagge and Co. GUYS AND DOLLS Mixed Group A COUPLE OF MONKS Anne Sullivan and Gerr Donovan CIRCUS CUTIE Connie • Waring THE SENSATIONALISTS Gerry Donovan, Bill y McGinn and Jack Arnoldy A MEMORY Ina Lee and Bebe Karelitz WASHINGTON — - Miss America — Helen O’Connor A SHARP PENNY THE LAW Carole Jones Mixed Group OUR JIMMIE FLASH! BAM! SINGING SWEETHEART LIVE, LAUGH and LOVE SENIOR SENSATIONS REPRISE CLOSING CHORUS MASTERS OF CEREMONIES Jimmie O’Keefe Billy Quirk John Paul Jones Anastasia Tilas Alice Glencross Thelma Levine Senior Mixed Group Entire Cast OUR REVUE p R 0 P H E C Y CLASSROOM CANDIDS Established 1951 Price NoSense Alumni of 1951 Hold Reunion! The class of ’51 arrived in full force yesterday to hold their first reunion in ten years. They landed at Mercer ' s Field in the latest 1961 super atomic rocket ships! They were greeted by such city digni- taries as Mayor Francis Towey, City Clerk George Feeney, Jr., Police Commissioner Bertha Wansley, and Fire Commissioner William Hosman. After being led by Principal Gertrude Cares on an inspection tour of the new George Herbert Palmer High School, which extends from the site of the former Violet’s Cafeteria to Tremont Street, they enjoyed a buffet lunch at the new school cafeteria with the following depart- ment heads: English, Chester Bitchell; Foreign Languages, Scott Johansen; Math- ematics, Richard Durgin: Science, Mary Jane Quirk; History, Frank Morgan; Commercial Studies, Joanne Lawrence; Art, Leo Almeida: Physical Education, Helen O’Connor and George Lawrence; and Music, Thelma Bazer. This modernistic school was designed by Gerald Carey and built by the Delivorias Construction Company. It contains ten separate buildings, each housing a dif- ferent department of the school curriculum. Also a gymnasium with a gigantic indoor swimming pool, tennis courts, bowling al- leys, and roller skating rink. The group was told by Janitor, Thomas Perehoduk, that the D. Edward Gorman Theater was closed for the day because of preparations being made for the play which would be presented that evening in honor of the leturning graduates. Following the lunch the visitors re- turned to the heart of our thriving me- tropolis where they were welcomed by Manager Chris Kalivas of Gerakaris Hotel. They retired to their suites to prepare for the gala festivities of the evening. High Notes In The News At the luxurious Popaslop Mansion, yes- terday, an outdoor tea was given by the rich, young, socialite. Miss Adeena An- asoulis, in honor of her cousin, Miss So- phie Anasoulis who is soon leaving for a lion hunt in Africa with her world-famous explorer-husband, William Bona. The Jellyfish Theater will be honored tonight as the famous Hollywood actress Eleanor Aronson returns to her home town to give a benefit performance in the play, “The Rose and The Tulip Blossom.” The proceeds from the play will go to The Mirage Peabody, Mass., June 10, 1961 the Society for the Prevention of Home- work, which is headed by the well-known citizen Robert Bonntll. The first meeting of the Illiterate Lit- erary Society was held at the home of the latest patron of the Arts, Miss Barbara Isles. Among the famous people present was the author of the best seller “SOUTH- EAST OUTLET”, Mr. Francis McMan- us, Jr. The guest speaker was the nation- ally known book reviewer. Miss Mary Jameson, who spoke on the book “MOTHER’S BIG EXPENDITURE”, written by the well known author. Miss Beverly Kimball. The meeting concluded with a tea served by head maid, Helen Kopanelie, who is a graduate of North Slobovia ' s School for Butlers and Maids. The beautiful, young debutante, Miss Katherine O ' Neil, has left for a trip to Paris where she will be the commentator for a fashion show which will feature the latest creations of designer. Miss Elaine Assiminas. At the annual Senior Festival of Scram- bled Egg University, the May Queen was chosen from a group of 100 beautiful girls. The lucky winner this year was the debutante. Miss Sylvia Forbes. It has been announced that a former Peabodyite is a member of the noted precision dancing group, “The Rocketts , in Rockefeller Center, New York City. This talented girl is Miss Florence Tanke- vitch. Yesterday afternoon, a bridal shower was given by socially prominent. Miss Edith Delp for Miss Claire Mello, who is soon to w ed famous chemist Mr. Rob- ert Mentus. Queer Accidents Continuing its custom of printing the most unusual accidents of the past year, the Mirage today presents a record of those in 1961. Some will seem incredi- ble. The dubious distinction of shooting himself with his own pants goes to Char- lie Tracchia. Mr. Tracchia, in disrobing for the night, flung his pants at a chair, but instead of hitting the chair, the trousers came in contact with a .22 cal- iber rifle hanging on the wall, knocking it to the floor. The rifle went off, deposit- ing a bullet in Mr. Tracchia’s arm. He was rushed by his landlady. Dot Soboc- zinski, to the hospital but was not serious- ly injured. In Iceberg, South Carolina, Miss Ann Sullivan was embarrassed by the following incident. While in the city she walked smack into the rear of a parked car and was hauled into the police court on a charge of “reckless walking”. A Pennslyvania man. Spike Vassilios. strolling with his wife, Elsie Thacher, glanced momentarily into a shop window. When he turned his head his wife had vanished into thin air. Yes, you guessed it. She had stepped into an open man- hole. A California woman, Claire Thibedeau, couldn’t understand why two workmen coming toward her along the street kept exactly 10 feet apart — until she walked head-on into the large sheet of plate glass they were carrying between them. When a caterpillar tractor passed com- pletely over a woman, Clara Thibedeau, who was working in a field, horrified on- lookers rushed forward to shovel up the flattened remains. Instead, she got up from the soft earth into which she had been pressed, little the worse for her ex- perience. A policeman ' s wife, Catherine Thorpe, broke her husband ' s leg demonstrating the ju jitsu he had taught her, before an appreciative audience of women. A baby fell out of a second story win- dow into the arms of a messenger boy, who at once rang the bell and delivered the surprise package to the maid, Mary Thorpe. Hearing a noice in the night, a Nevada dude ranch guest, Stasia Tilas, grabbed the gun beside her bed and shot into the darkness. She had shot her own big toe! OUR SENIOR BALL OUR REVUE Page Fifty-four META Peabody High School META EDITORS Elsie Thacher, Patricia Randall and Jane Freitas. OUR META TYPISTS Front row: Diana, Toy, Norma, Dorothy, Marjorie and Betty. Rear row: Peggy, Carol, Edith, Claire and Patricia. Miss Mary Luz. OUR META ARTISTS Front row: Louise and Bertha. Middle row: Ethelwyn, Jane and Leo. Rear row: Phyl- lis, Mrs. Haines and Walter. Peabody High School META Page Fifty-five OBSERVER EDITORS Sylvia Scholnick, Walter Lazdowski and Phyllis Gretchenuk. The Twins of ' 51 Claire and Clara Thibedeau SPANISH CLUB First row, left to right: B. Pierce, D. Tsaltis. Second row: N. Correia, E. Kochalaris. Page Fifty-six META Peabody High School CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS First row, left to right: W. Glencross, G. Demeritt. Second row: N. Vagge, J. Dineen, A. McLain. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1952 Seated, left to right: Treasurer, L. Quirk: Vice-President, T. Kowalski; President, A. McCarthy; Secretary, S. Sedlier. Standing: Executive Officers: W. Saris, A. Marchuk, N. Grevelis, J. Roberts. Peabody High School Nosy News The new piece plan with Ejatspeellanian government, under which four pieces of apple pie will be given to the United States in return for every two pieces of lemon pie which our country will give to Ejat- speellani, has been proposed by our am- bassador to the latter country, John Felix. The discovery that out-moded constel- lation planes were used for transporta- tion in 1951 was announced by world traveller and historian, Thomas Freeman. The next trip to the moon will be un- der the capable control of interspace commander, Stephen Gargas and naviga- tor, Cadet Frannie Blake. Anyone wish- ing to make reservations please contact hostess, Joan Bourgeois at Spaghetti Air Field. After a six months expedition to Alaska to map locations of sunken icebergs in the Arctic, cartographer Nickie Giana- reles has gone to the South Pole to relax in the sun for a few weeks. A copy of their new sensational record- ing “Atomic Jazz” has been given to your editors by the nationally famous vocal quintet, which is comprised of Mary Bow- ers, ,“Bobo” Gibeley, Janet Callahan Donald Graves, and Clara Caley. Fashion expert in Men ' s Apparel, Rob- ert Gray, told of the new knee length look in trousers to start in ' 62. Free tickets to the Atomic Rocket Coaster will be given out tomorrow to the first 100 patrons of Tapa Amusement Park by owner and manager Thomas O’- Conor. Ex-bellhop, Teddy Grevelis of the Sneeze-Easy Hotel returned to his home town yesterday in his new Plinkoln-Ker- cury limousine, purchased with tips from his former job. A five year old girl, daughter of Mr. Daniel L. Donahue, was bitten by a dog owned by Miss Connie Barbagallo, it was reported to police yesterday. The child was treated for a bite on the left leg by Dr. Gerald Donovan. A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society was announced today by Pres. Joan Beres. All men of the community are welcome. Appreciation was expressed today to all those whose cooperation assured the suc- cess of Saturday’s Music Festival. Parade by Chief Marshall William Dumas. A dinner party was given in a West Cupcake Restaurant last evening by Miss Claire Bernstein in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Matvichuk, nee Julie Silva, who were celebrating their tenth wedding an- niversary. META A meeting of the “Better Garages For Rocket Ships” Club will be held tomor- row evening at 8:00 p. m. at the home of Miss Nathalie Bettencourt. The co-hos- tess will be Miss Carol Bishop. A new windshield with a purplish tint used to collect the radio-active rays that form on the window of Rocket Ships, and send them to an antenna and from there to the ship’s radio was just announced by Dr. Richard Durgin, research director of the See-Little Glass Company. The heavy rainfall in early 1961 caused shrinking of animals so that the great leather tycoon, Harry Eager, pre- dicts a great shortage of leather due in ' 62. H is latest views on the treatment of in- grown noses were given recently by Dr. Robert Elwell, head of Messy General Hospital. The Doctor was accompanied by his adviser and President of the Rosie Elastic Supports Company, Mr. Robert Farley. Yesterday at noon, the world’s time record for swimming the English Channel was broken by Miss Pat Randall, who swam it in five hours. At the end of the ordeal Miss Randall told her instructor, the ex-swimming champ of the United States, Jane Freitas, that she wasn’t tired at all. Miss Randall was greased for the race by an expert greaser, Patricia Kulsea. The boat that accompanied her was manned by Eddie Pinho and the attending physician was Dr. Philip Quint. The of- ficial carrier of the Thermos Bottle, that was filled with hot coffee to act as a stim- ulant, was Sonya Kushkowski. The Thiefocrates held their national convention Tuesday, for the nomination of the Presidential candidates; the pre- siding officer was John Muse. After much deliberation Thomas Nes- bitt and Arthur Ober were nominated for President. On the final ballot Mr. Nes- bitt won the nomination and James O’- Keefe is to be his running mate. While on the other side of the situa- tion there will be for the Bribearicans nominees: George Papuchis for President and Leonard Pariseau for Vice-President. If you want a good government, vote for these honest gentlemen! ! Manager of the flealess, ratless, airless Strand Star Theatre, Mr. Richard Griffin was called to court yesterday after a com- plaint from the irritated customer, Virgin- ia Chigas, of onion suffocation. Experts on electrical appliances, Dick Hetherington and Elliott Hewitt had to go to the home of Toy Lin Chin to fix a fuse which blew out when Miss ' Chin stuck her finger in the light socket to see if it was hot. Page Sixtyone When asked to give an after dinner speech at a banquet given by Mr. Rich- ard Hingston in honor of him, the re- turning hero. General James Hosman could not say a word because of military censorship. Free packs of “Lousy H Brand” ciga- rettes will be given out by owner Harry Houlden at the Jet propelled turtle race which will be sponsored by the current champ ' s owner, Helen Campbell. The well known portrait painter, Hel- en Venios, recently addressed a gathering at the home of Sylvia Watts, on the topic, “The Development of Portrait Painting.” Violinist Barbara Woodbury will be the first artist in a series of three concerts to be sponsored by the Raspberry Turnover Woman’s League, program chairman June Welch announced today. The other guest artists will be Peggye Wright, ma- rimba player on July 21st, and Diana Za- varise, coloratura soprano, on August 25th. The results of the annual Clam Digging contest were broadcast over station R.U.O.K. by newscaster Rose Sabino, who gave the dig by dig descriptions. At the beginning of the race, Lorraine St. Paul was leading by two clams, but as the race progressed her position was taken over by Louise St. Pierre who finally won the contest by 2,369 clams. She was awarded a clammy medal by the Manager, Robert Thorpe, of the Fat Clams Canning Com- pany. Early in November, the famous inter- ior decorator, Norma Scarnegie will come to our city to renovate our trash cans. She is being sent by the Philanthropist, Sylvia Scholnick, who advocates cleanliness in all things. The manager of the Hoodinkey Depart- ment Store, Ann Seaberg, proudly an- nounces the first showing of the latest in- vention of the Shachook Sisters, Mary and Helen, a machineless sewing-machine. Circus Comes To Town On the 25th of July, the famous Pick- apeck Circus will visit our city. This cir- cus has recently toured Europe and the performers put on a command performance for the Queen of England. The ringmaster will be Paul Klibanski, who will introduce acts featuring some of the following “greats” in the Circus world : A daring and death-defying high wire act in which Dorothy Delp toedances 59 feet above the ground without a net for protection. Entering a cage of wild lions and tig- ers will be the famous animal hunter and trainer, Leo Kravchuk. He will look death in the eye many times before the HERE AND THERE Peabody High School M ETA Page Sixty-three climax of his act when he defies death by putting his head in a lion’s mouth. From the heart of India comes the beautiful elephant trainer, Carol Dennedy, who captured five baby white elephants and trained them for many years until they constitute one of the best known animal acts of today. Clowns galore will be present to keep the kiddies laughing. The famous Hobo Clown, Walter Lazdowski, will go through his many antics as a rail-rider. The team of Roy Lee and William Levin will do the famous clown act in which they try to save a woman and child in a burning building. Two trained Artie seals will be here to hold the interest of everyone as they do their many tricks, led by their trainer, Joseph Litwin. Bareback riders will appear in lovely costumes, to ride the well-behaved horses of owner and trainer, Robert Marshall The queen of the bareback riders, Joan Doucette will be the main attraction in this act. She will be outstanding as she, in a snow white costume, rides the shin- ing black lead horse. Swinging from the high trapese will be the well-known team of Ed McCaffrey and Pat Dunajski. Their thrilling sumer- saults and flying leaps in mid-air will keep the audience breathless. From 80 feet above the ground the sensational diving and swimming champ, Irene Drabik will leap into a pool of wa- ter. Using rubber nets, the tumbling trio of Penelope Kotsovolos, Joan Ganey, and Catherine George will do back-breaking twists and turns as they bounce high into the air from the nets. A new comer to the Pickapeck Circus will be the nimble juggler. Bill McGinn, assisted by the lovely Mary Gianacoples. i Trained bears will also be on the bill, as they do their many acts such as riding bicycles, rollerskating, and dancing. These bears are watched at all times for any sign of ferocity by the owner Claire Gib- ley. The circus band, in bright colored un- iforms, will close the show as they march through the tent playing all the favorite circus tunes. Preceding them will be a squad of baton twirlers led by the little darling of the big top, Phyllis Massey. SPORTS SQUARE UP The Red Flops Take Two From The Hankees! The Red Flops swept a twin bill with the Hankees, 5-4 and 8-3, here yesterday before 14,576 chilled fans. In the last minute of the first game the winning run was slammed out by Ronny “Slugger” Campus to send the Red Flops to vic- tory. Tomorrow evening at the Punch- Drunk Arena, the World Championship Heavy Weight Title will be sought by the present champ, Edward “One Punch” Bourque and his contender, Dick “Whack ’Em Harder Buckley in a fifteen round bout. This fight will be televised and your on- the-spot-commentator Ray Durkee will be there to give you the blow by blow des- criptions. A famous golf champion who just tied the world’s record for 72 holes of golf on a par 70 course is Mr. Harold Jean, Captain of the old P. H. S. Golf Team during his Senior year at the school 10 years ago. Whoop-it-Up, a field horse, won the Chocolate Cake Derby by five lengths yesterday. The only words the excited owner, Charles Chigas could exclaim were, “I knew he’d do it, with Jockey Marvin Clopper riding him.” Three titles in the J elly roll Hard Courts Tennis Championships were won by Mari- lyn Atkinson. Bucket College beat Pail University by a length in the Coffee Cup Regatta on the North River. The Bucket College Cox- swain was Paul Comeau. By getting a 2-7 split on his last bail for a 298 score, Richard Davis, of East Jalopy, just missed a perfect 300 game in ICU bowling. A first class middle league diamond at . Park, has just been completed here in Peabody by Superintendent of Parks, Jack Doherty and his entire crew. Fiction Column Twice upon a time, there was in Hydro- phobia, a beautiful princess, Joan La- Belle, who lived with her only companion the lady-in-waiting, Anthe Papandreau, in an elaborate castle on a big mountain. She and another princess, Carol Legro, who lived with a visiting queen, Sophie Pavlo in a crumby castle in a big swamp, were both in love with the same rich prince, Leonard Rosenfield. Deep in the forest there lived a sooth- sayer, Margie Perkins, who had put a curse on this prince when he was but a little boy. The malediction was that if at any time two girls were in love with him at the same time he would immediate- ly change into a wise old owl. The princesses decided to go to the prince and ask him which one he really loved. So one day they went to his castle. On the first greeting the curse came true and the prince was changed into a fuchia owl that flew out the window. The distraught princesses decided to go in search of him, one going to the east, the other to the west. The first princess took the eastern route and after a few days journey she met a wood cutter, Francis Roy, who lived with his wife, Astrid McDonald, in a small hut by the side of the road. The princess asked the woodcutter if he had seen the fuchia owl and he said it had flown toward the next city. Reaching the city, the princess wont to an inn. The inn-keeper, Joe Russell, had gone to visit a friend, John Sdoucos, in South Pepper- box and left the inn in charge of his cousins, Phyllis Medina and Dotty Quint. When asked of the owl, they said he had flown over the mountains. The second princess took the western toute and after traveling a while found she had lost her way. She asked a milk- maid, Mary Mello, if she had seen a fuchia owl but the girl replied “No”. Then she came to two women, Betty Moore and Helen Rennick, picking flowers. When asked the same question they also replied in the negative. The Princess trudged onward until she met a farmer, John Sinkevitch and his wife, Ethelwyn Morrison who were tilling the field The princess asked them about the owl and they said he had gone east. So she fol- lowed their directions until she came to a wide river. The only way she could cross was in a boat owned by fishermen, Costa Spyropolos and Bernard Sullivan, who were busily mending their nets. On the other side of the river she met two mountain climbers, Marie Mullarky and Winnie O’Keefe, and they took her over the mountains where she met the first princess. They traveled together until they met a hunter, Frank Tambini. In his hand he held a smoking rifle and on the ground lay the fuchia owl. Filled with compassion, the first princess, with tears in her eyes, ran over and kissed the owl. In a blinding light, the owl changed back to his original form and since the first princess showed her true love, they traveled to a nearby hut of a Lady Justice of the Peace, Jeanette O’Neil and were married. The second princess traveled back to the inn where she met a traveler, Nathan Tanzer, with whom she immediately fell in love and married. Naturally all lived happily ever after. Lovelorn Column by Miss Marie “Hook ’em Young” Cunha Dear Miss Hook ’Em Young, My best girlfriend gave me a black eye and since then I have been in a di- lemma. Should I charge her for the beef- steak I put on the eye, or should I pay for it myself? Signed, Ronald Kachinski MOSTLY INFORMAL Peabody High School Page Sixty-five Dear Mr. K„ My advice is to buy frankfurts; they ' re cheaper. Dear Miss Hook ' Em Young, Last week my boy friend flew to Cali- fornia and I’d like to know if it’s true that there is a sand shortage in the Sa- hara Desert? Signed, Virginia Currier Dear Miss C., My advice to you is to visit the near- est psychiatrist immediately. I am a beautiful, tall, blonde debu- tante, 21 years old, and looking for a short fat, homely man to take my mother danc- ing while I have a date with my boy- friend, Herman. Please call Miss Phyllis Cronin, Peabody 13579. Critic’s Corner Last evening I attended the presenta- tion of “Nothing’s Noisy on the Eastern Back”, which was presented at the D. Edward Gorman Theater in the High School. As the curtain opened, the heroine, Carol Albee, reclining in her luxurious drawing room was disturbed by her but- ler who announced the arrival of John Arnoldy, who in reality was her secret lover. After they had finished their even- ing meal, her husband, Joe Baptista, en- ters and a tense and dramatic moment fol- META lows. The plot becomes complicated until finally true love wins out”. The supporting role of the butler was played very well by the newly discovered young actor Gabriel Bettencourt. I enjoyed the play very much and would like to commend the Director, Ronald Bolduc, for this fine production. So until next week when I review another play this is your favorite Drama Critic, Josephine Amor. On Saturday the opera critic for this paper attended the opening of the opera “Madam Moth”, presented by the Ham- mypolitan Opera Company. This opera tells, in song, the story of a young Chinese girl, Misue, played by the out- standing singer Jean Gilligan, who falls in love with a Siamese boy, Hecan, por- trayed by baritone Robert McLaughlin The lovers wish to marry but are stopped by Misue ' s mother, a part filled admirably by contralto Doris Goddess, who sends Misue away and has Hecan killed. The opera ends with the sad but lovely aria Sob Your Eyes Out” which is sung by Misue when she returns to find her Hecan dead. The opera was touching, heart-rending, and beautiful and the orchestra, under the direction of the young pianist and leader Phyllis Gretchenuk, did a superb job. Your reporter, Viola Hilik, enjoyed this opera tremendously and recommends it to all music lovers. Miscellaneous Ads WANTED: A girl to swat flies from noon to 6:00 P. M. in “Ye Olde Spic and Span Restaurant . Apply with equip- ment at the office of Ivernia Chulyk, per- sonnel manager. WANTED: A collection of bed bugs to test new type of mattress. Apply to bus- iness manager, Raymond Jacques, of the Spine Breaker Mattress Co. WANTED: One dog, not house broken, to test effectiveness of “Sweet Petunia” Disinfectant . Apply to George Jimokas at the factory. LOST : One ferocious gorilla. If found, please return immediately to Zoo keeper Bob Johnson. FOR SALE: One beautiful brown, wavy wig, in good condition: glue not furn- ished. Owner selling because of desired change of color. Please call Miss Patricia Collins, Peabody 2468. WANTED: One business partner to start experiment on coreless apples. Apply to owner of business, Ronald Johnson. SPECIAL SALE: $15.00 bottles of “Li- quidating Liquid Perfume to sell for $.50 each. Owner, Joyce Crane, going to work for government in the manufacture of “Oust ' Em By The Smell bomb. Our three years of high school life have flown by and we are now on the threshold of a new adventure — life as a Senior! We have made many friends and met wonderful teachers. These years will never be forgotten and especially the one beginning on September 6 — Our first day of school as the “big wheels ! Old faces were cheerily welcomed back and a few new ones were soon made part of the crowd. The air was filled with anticipation for the days to come. This was one event from which no one came away empty-handed, for our arms were loaded with books! September 19 — We went to the polls today to vote for our class officers and representatives for the final year. Officers elected were: President, Jimmie O’Keefe; Vice-President, Helen O ' Con- nor; Treasurer, John Sdoucos; Secretary, Sylvia Forbes. Home room representatives: 101, Jack Arnoldy; 102, Ray Durkee; 103, OUR JUNIOR BALL META Page Sixty-seven Peabody High School Ray Jacques; 104, Dotty Quint; 105, Stasia Tilas. October 11 — After the hay had been swept from the floor and the corn stalks piled up in the corners, the auditorium was miraculously transformed into a barn for the Senior Barn Dance. If the rest of the socials and dances prove to be as successful as this one was, we can look forward to a great senior year! October 16 — Mr. Mills, of Salem, presented to all classes a new and interesting program, that of Junior Achievement. Many of the Peabody High School students responded to his invitation to join these groups and are now on their way to being the business men and women of the future. October 18 — Many of us seriously began to think of attending college in the future as we saw the Boston University movie, “Careers in the Making.” October 24 — “Safety First” was the motto for the day as Inspector Murphy from the Registry of Motor Vehicles and Patrolman Meaney of the Peabody police force told of the need of safe driving and the dangers of carelessness. Inspector Murphy proved his poiht by a very interesting movie. October 25 — Loud cheers rent the air as the cheerleaders led the student body in a pre-Revere game rally. Throats became hoarse as the classes competed to see who could yell the loudest. October 26 - 30 - 31 — Bi-monthlies. What can be said about them except that they are a necessary (say the teachers) evil (say we) ! October 31 — The auditorium was gaily decorated and the records piled high as the attractive cheerleaders presented their Record Hop. November 3 — Yea team! The cheerleaders led the student body in our pre-Salem game rally. The three coaches, Bezemes, Dona- hue and Riordan, and co-captains Ronnie Kachinski and Paul Comeau added enthusiasm by their pep talks. The cheering really worked as the team went on to defeat Salem, our chief rival. November 9 — “Will we really be wearing those some day?” “Don ' t you like that style better?” These were some of the many remarks that passed through the auditorium as the cap and gown repr;sentative showed us many different styles and colors. November 9 — The Civics Club presented Mr. William He- meon as their first assembly speaker of the year. Mr. Hemeon, a cartoonist from the Disney studios drew many amusing pic- tures for us. November 15 — Mr. Barry spoke to us today about our plans for the future. We had to stop and think for a while that we would no longer be living the same life that we had been follow- ing for the past twelve years. November 16 — Long faces again! Report cards! November 22 — The Observer for the ’50- ' 51 season promised to be a successful magazine as the staff presented their annual assembly. Francis Towey, the Circulation Manager, acted as Master of Ceremonies as he introduced the rest of the staff and the speakers. Our three co-editors, Phyllis Gretchenuk, Sylvia Scholnick and Walter Lazdowski were represented by Phyllis who addressed the assembly. Leonard Rosenfield as Bus- iness Manager and Francis Towey also spoke to the students to encourage subscription. Entertainment was provided by dancer Harriet Gibley and soloist Harry Houlden who were accom- panied by Carol Bishop. November 28 — Jeepers! Graduation’s coming closer. Today we were measured for those caps and gowns! December 1 — An eerie feeling filled the air as the Dramatic Guild presented “Calling All Ghosts”, a play filled with sus- pense until the final curtain. The actors and actresses worked hard to make the performance a great success. The Dramatic Guild, with its outstanding performances, has added much to remember during our four year stay here. December 15 — The weather certainly didn ' t show that win- ter was near, but Seniors galore attended that attractively deco- rated ballroom at the High School. A feeling of festivity in- vaded the air at the Christmas Ball. Queen Dorothy Soboczinski and King Nicholas Gianarelis presided over the affair. Thanks to our hard-working officers, representatives and committees for their work in planning the dance. December 20 — Santa Claus, in the person of Mr. Thomas McCarthy, came to town and distributed his gifts freely among the first grade pupils of the Brown School and the children of the faculty. Thanks to the Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Grace Lawless, who presented a medley of Christmas carols for our entertainment. The assembly marked the begin- ning of our long-awaited Christmas vacation. January 2 — It happens every time! School began again! January 4, 5 — Nothing hurt after all! Students and teachers alike benefited from the X-ray program given throughout the city. January 12 — Congratulations to Ray Durkee for being elec- ted the Good Government Day representative from Peabody High School. January 16, 18 — Only one good thing about these dates— they proved that half a year was past! It seems strange that Mid- Year exams aren ' t loved more! January 22- The Civics Club presented their second in a series of assemblies. Simeon Nutchuk, an Eskimo lecturer and pianist, thrilled all with his adventure stories and piano com- positions. January 24 — Mr. Thomas Cyrs presented a movie on the fight against polio and the excellent work being done at Camp Sea Haven. Movies such as this one really showed us the need of care for polio victims. February 1 — Congratulations to Sylvia Forbes who was awarded by her classmates the honor of being the D. A. R. representative from Peabody High School. February 5 — Not those things again! Report cards! February 13 — Another excellent Civics Club Assembly. Lt. James Whitaker, author of the book, “We Thought We Heard the Angels Sing,” gave one of the most outstanding and stir- ring talks that have ever be en presented in our high school. Feburary 21 — The annual February Assembly in honor of three great Americans took place. Marvin Clopper, as Master of Ceremonies, introduced Peggye Wright, Ivernia Chulyk and Leonard Rosenfield who spoke of Abraham Lincoln. George Washington and George Peabody. Francis Towey delivered a speech on “The Constitution, Our Heritage. Music was pro- vided by violinist Thelma Levin and clarinetist Peter Feldman, accompanied by Carol Bishop, and soloist David Price, accom- panied by Miss Lawless. The closing remarks by the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. J. Henry Higgins, were followed by the recessional march played by the High School Orchestra. The program was directed by Mr. D. Edward Gorman. February 21 — “If you haven ' t had your graduation pictures taken, today will be the last day,” was what the notice said. The camera hasn ' t broken yet! Feb. 24- Mar. 4 — Vacation time again! March 26 — We began our weekly trips to the auditorium to practice for graduation music. That was music? April 5, 6 — Our star-studded Revue cast deserves a lot of applause for its wonderful performance. Over 200 students acted, danced, and sang before a full house both nights. Con- gratulations to all for the time and effort put into the “Sittv Slickers” to make it a success! And again, many thanks to our director, Mrs. Ruth Conley. April 18 — Smile purty for the birdy, now! Many pictures were taken so that we can see ourselves in our various activ- ities in the year book. April 18 — Spring was gaily welcomed back by the “Senior Spring Session. With Glenn Alan’s orchestra providing the music, everyone had a wonderful time. April 23 — Report cards. Oh well, we ' ll only have to suffer one more! April 26 — The long-awaited day! Hearts beat a little faster as Mr. Barry announced the honor students of 1951. Con- gratulations to Marvin Clopper, who was chosen to be valedic- torian: Leonard Rosenfield, salutatorian: Gertrude Cares, first speaker; Elsie Thacher, second speaker; the four other honor students, Frances Blake, Jane Freitas, Diane Gibley and Norma Page Sixty ' eight META Peabody High School OUR BARN DANCE CHEER LEADERS ' DANCE Peabody High School META Page Sixty-nine Scarnegie. Honorable mention was awarded to: Joan Beres, Pa- tricia Collins, Phyllis Gretchenuk, Viola Hilik, Christ Kalivas, Elizabeth Moore, Marjorie Perkins, Philip Quint, Ann Seaberg, Francis Towey, Bertha Wansley and June Welch. April 26 — The Civics Club presented Marshall and Bettymarie Grisham, their talented pianist and accompanist and their small son, singing and playing songs old and new. The Civics Club deserves a great deal of praise for the excellent contribution they have made toward making our stay at P. H. S. more in- teresting. Mav 11 — Everybody’s Crazy! That was the name of the highly amusing Dramatic Guild play. Once again, the cast performed like seasoned troupers as they presented their final play of the year. Hats off to the Dramatic Guild for their wonderful work! May 25 -The Seniors bid farewell as they leave the school at the last informal dance of the year, the Farewell Dance. Who knov. ' s what may happen to each of the members of the class of 1951 as they say goodbye to Peabody High School. June 1— School’s out! Our four short high school years have finally come to an end! We will miss all those after-school activities, but there are very few seniors who will miss all those classe s and homework! All in all, the years have been lots of fun. June 6--The year is quickly coming to an end. Our banquet with all its festivity has come and gone. We can never forget it and all that it means to us. June 10 — Well, we finally made it! Who would have thought four years ago that we would in such a short time make that long walk across the stage to get that coveted diploma! Our speakers were excellent; the music was good; that final hand- shake even better! Graduation will be one of the outstanding ev nts in our lives. June 1 2 — The last time that the seniors could gather to- gether as the graduating class of ’51 from Peabody High School was the Senior reception. Everyone was a little sad at the thought of leaving but the glorious time of being in high school with its socials, dances, trips, sports, assemblies and classes will long remain in the hearts of all of us. P. B. ’51 CLASS ELECTIONS Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy Best Looking Girl 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 Jimmy O’Keefe , Sylvia Forbes Scott Johansen Dottie Soboczinski Johnnie Sdoucos Adeena Anasoulis Helen Campbell Kennie Mercer Dick Durgin Sylvia Forbes Dot Soboczinski and Joe Baptista , Ray Durkee Marv Clop per Jane Freitas Francis Towey Ken Mercer Ann Sullivan — - Ray Durkee John Sinkevitch Francis Towey Peggye Wright Marv Clopper Pat Randall Marv Clopper and Francis Towey - Roy Lee Sonya Kushkowski and Ann Sullivan Class Boss Class Comedian „.... Class Angel Class Politician Class Songbird Quietest Girl Quietest Boy Peppiest Nicest Boys Nicest Girl Wittiest Did Most For 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 ,. ’51’s Greatest Need Johnnie Sdoucos Jimmy O’Keefe Dick Durgin , Francis Towey Harry Houlden June Welch John Sinkevitch Joanne Lawrence Eddie Pinho and Steve Gargas Janie Freitas Jim Hosman Jimmy O’Keefe Deena Anasoulis Sonya Kushkowski Eddie Pinho George Jimokas Phyllis Sudak Lipstick “Calling All Ghosts” Graduation Study , Senior Girls’ Day Football Graduation A new school Page Seventy META Peabody High School EQ tbd mzmm???? By UflLTfR L ZDOoiSKt WHFK IT WAS SC.H!W $P|LLI M G- DEHT TEST T Y £ % iM che ust Peabody High School META Page Seventy-one CLASS WILL We, the class of 1951, residing in Peabody, in the County of Essex, and the State of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and disposing memory do make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils by us made. Adeena Anasoulis leaves her wardrobe to Eunice Singerman. Leo Almeida and Nathan Tanzer will their ability as ar- tists to Nadga Prokopovich. Thelma Baser bequeaths her beautiful voice to Miss Lawlor. Chester Bitchell and Roy Lee will their height to the Mutt and Jeff of 1952. Joan Beres leaves her place as a comedian to Judith De- Merritt. Marvin Clopper bequeaths his intelligence to the Valedic- torian of ’52. Carol Bishop wills her musical ability to Thelma Levin. Richard “Brownie Griffin leaves his place as class cave man to Leo Quirk. Frances Blake bequeaths her willingness to help others to Theresa Kowalski. Richard Hetherington wills his “hotrod to Ted Ratcliff. Helen Campbell leaves her place as best girl athlete to Bar- bara Crean. Harry Houlden bequeaths his singing talents to David Price. Toy Lin Chin wills her peppiness to Toy Har Chin. Scott Johansen leaves his “Mr. America” physique to Bar- ry O’Connell. Irene Drabik bequeaths her clear complexion to Mimi Sabin. Christ Kalivas wills his “stalling time” to anyone who can ask a lot of questions. Sylvia Forbes leaves her contagious personality to Marcia O’Brien. George Lawrence bequeaths his baseball ability to Paul Higgins. Jane Freitas wills her singing ability to Alice Glencross. William “Bill” McGinn leaves his sparkling smile to John Semenuk. Joan Ganey bequeaths her friendly ways to Evelyn Chip- man. Kenneth “Ken” Mercer wills his great running technique to Paul Lundergan. Diane Gibley leaves her shining hair to Jacqueline Bongettc. Arthur Ober bequeaths his “fight for a band in P. H. S.” to those valiant enough to stand up and speak their minds in 1952. Phyllis “Gretch” Gretchenuk wills her golden curls to Sonya Sedler. James “Jimmy O’Keefe leaves his “happy go lucky” spirit to Arthur McCarthy. Sonya Kushkowski bequeaths her neat appearance to Carol Sawyer. John Sdoucos wills his way with money” to whoever holds the “money bags” in next year ' s Senior Class. Phyllis Phyl Massey leaves her artistic talents to Ade- laide Saccone. John Sinkevitch wills his silence to James Quinlan. Helen O ' Connor bequeaths her snappy hairdo to Benita Rimer. Bernard Sullivan leaves his political views to William Siras. Dorothy Dotty Soboczinski bequeaths her place as class dancer to Robert Houlden. Francis Towey wills his debating powers to Peter Feldman. Ann Sullivan leaves her pretty eyes to Marlene Pickman. The editors of the “Eavesdropper” bequeath their job to the writers of ’52 column. The Cheerleaders will their places to the girls who work and win the blue and white uniforms. Lastly, we make, constitute, and appoint Jane Freitas to be the executrix of this our Last Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our title on the tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thou- sand Nine Hundred and Fifty One. The Class of 1951 Testators’ Signatures, Patricia Randall Elsie Thacher. IMPOSSIBILITIES Eleanor Aronson Adeena Anasoulis Sophie Anasoulis Joseph Baptista , Edward Bourque Thelma Bazer Joan Beres . Frances Blake Ronald Campus not wearing her Red Wings” jacket , not writing her daily letter speeding being in a serious mood , without Laryngitis not liking basketball waiting for Saturday night Marvin Clopper Paul Comeau not ready with an answer Clara Caley Helen Campbell - getting her license Gerald Donovan Richard Durgin Raymond Durkee Dorothy Delp Joan Doucette Irene Drabik Thomas Freeman without a date without her diamond Sylvia Forbes Jane Freitas Stephen Gargas Nick Gianareles without friends not being considerate without curly hair Robert Gibeley Joan Ganey , going steady not playing guard Phyllis Gretchenuk .. Harry Houlden Viola Hilik Raymond Jacques Scott Johansen Robert Johnson Paul Klibanski Joan LaBelle George Lawrence Phyllis Massey Ethelwyn Morrison William McGinn . Kenneth Mercer Helen O ' Connor Winifred O’Keefe James O ' Keefe Thomas O ' Conor Sophie Pavlo Philip Quint Dorothy Soboczinski Norma Scarnegie Julie Silva Ann Sullivan John Sdoucos Anastasia Tilas Francis Towey Helen Venios ... without a friendly “Hello” without a song with a big limousine not smiling without his “Babe” without the “redhead” not causing a riot not being a friend knowing his Biology without a certain “Salemite” not being sweet not blushing not being “star trackman not rushing around leaving “Doc” without a personality ... without his “Green Rocket” without a smile with a new Cadillac not giggling without Dotty walking to class alone not talking “broke” calm, cool, and collected agreeing with someone . not excited about something Page Seventy ' two META Peabody High School PERTINENT POETIC PORTRAITS, 51 The Great Lover Nicky Gianareles Spring Quiet „ June Welch All Things Bright and Beautiful Elsie Thacher The Bee Ellie Delivorias Dreamers Those Who Expect To Get A’s Earth Has Not Anything To Show More Fair Sonya Kushkowski Why Art Thou Silent? Phil Quint Seein’ Things A New Cafeteria To Helen Jimmy O ' Keefe Jazz Fantasia Doody Beres and Eleanor Aronson Her Answer Sylvia Scholnick I Keep Wondering What The Answers Are Apologia Pro Poemate Meo Francis Towey The Wild Ride In Ken Mercer’s Hot Rod Suspense Scott Johansen Brotherhood Leo Almeida and Eddie Pinho My Shadow Connie Barbagallo and Catherine George Hem and Haw Barbara Isles Romance . Edith Delp and Dickie Davis The Thinker Marvin Clopper Little Things Nathlie and Gabriel Bettencourt The Bugler Arthur Ober Portrait Of A Boy Danny Donahue The Wayfarer Robert Bonnell Happiness Peggye Wright The Master . Mr. Barry Beclouded , Poppy Kotsovolos Fog James Hosman Beautiful Things Sylvia Watts and Toy Lin Chin The Queen of Hearts Sylvia Forbes There Was A Little Man Bobby Gray The Rainbow Dick Hetherington’s Shirts A Dream Joan Doucette The Lamb Carol Dennedy Solitude , John Sinkevitch The Wee, Wee Man Roy Lee What Is Charm? , Phyllis Gretchenuk Against Idleness and Mischief _ Gertrude Cares Sage Counsel „ From Teachers The Lost Doll Ann Seaberg A Coquette Conquered , Deena Anasoulis 1 Shall Not Care Jack Arnoldy The Sailor’s Consolation „ Carol Bishop Collar and Cuffs Viola Hilik Memory Our Years At P. H. S. Preparedness Homework Forbearance What The Teachers Need An Old Story “The Alarm Didn ' t Go Oft” You and 1 Claire Mello and Bobby Mentus A Lady Jane Freitas Joy Of The Morning ,...._ First Period French III To A Friend Ann Sullivan Serenade Harry Houlden The Constant Lovers Julie Silva and Phil Matvichuk A Prayer For A Little Home Ginny Currier and Ken Reward For Service Pat Randall Hold Fast Your Dreams Frances Blake It Couldn’t Be Done Trig Who Hath A Book? Doody Beres, in Biology Always Finish Ray Durkee Song Of Myself George Jimokas Who Walks With Beauty Dorothy Quint The Path That Leads To Nowhere Playing Hookey Who Has Known Heights Florence, Bertha, and Terry There Was A Little Girl Marilyn Atkinson Charge Of The Light Brigade To The Lunch Counter Beware! - _...., Of The Wrong Stairs Song Of The Bell 1 : 20 A Gleam Of Sunshine Stasia Tilas Good Company Ethelwyn Morrison The Dancer Dotty Soboczinski Lady’s Song Helen O ' Connor A Dancing Girl Norma Scarnegie The Master ' s Invitation To Come To The Office Too Late Eleven Minutes Past Eight The Sisters Kitty and Mary Thorpe The Hundred Yard Dash Scott Johansen and Pete Delivorias An Unpraised Picture In Art Class Her Music Joyce Crane The Passing Glimpse Winnie O ' Keefe Not Understood All Of Our Subjects Be Strong When Report Cards Come Out Wild Cherry Joanne Lawrence Up Hill Our Struggle To Graduate God, Give Us Men , The Girls At P. H. S. Quiet Work In Study Period? Friendship What We All Feel For Joan LaBelle The Parting Of The Ways Graduation The Perfect Senior Boy Hair Nick Gianareles Eyes George Lawrence Nose Robert Gibeley Mouth Robert Johnson Teeth Harry Houlden Skin Thomas O ' Conor Dignity John Sinkevitch Pep Francis Towey Personality James O ' Keefe Brains Marvin Clopper Physique _...., Scott Johansen The Perfect Senior Girl Hair Ann Sullivan Eyes Phyllis Gretchenuk Nose Joanne Lawrence Mouth Dorothy Quint Teeth Jane Freitas Skin Irene Drabik Smile „ Dorothy Soboczinski Dignity Sylvia Scholnick Pep Helen O’Connor Personality Sylvia Forbes Brains Gertrude Cares Hands Sonya Kushkowski M ETA Page Seventy-three Peabody High School SONG HITS When My Baby Smiles At Me ..... There’s No Tomorrow Sugar Sweet You ' ll Never Walk Alone Zing, Zing - Zoom, Zoom Two Silhouettes Sophisticated Lady Sentimental Music ...... Side by Side The Kid ' s A Dreamer I Still Feel The Same About You A Thousand Violins Bewitched My Little Brown Book All Through The Day My Inspiration , I Only Have Eyes For You Two Sleepy People Coax Me A Little Bit Without You , Tell Me Why Maybe It’s Because , Wandrin’ I Don’t Care Who Knows It What’s The Use Of Wond’rin If I’m Lucky It’s Magic ,. The Roving Kind How High The Moon Thinking Of You Where Or When , I ' ll Be Seeing You Remember Be A Clown Roses Jimmy to Helen Marie Mullarky’s P. J. party Sonya Kushkowski Billy to Deena . Jack Arnoldy driving , Art classes Terry Baser The Farewell Dance Doody and Eleanor , Eddie Pinho Bobby to Claire What our orchestra needs Leo Almeida Patsy Collins We dream about 1:20 Eddie Fisher _ Joe to Jeannette Bo Bo and Johnny . For an answer in History Dotty to Sully Claire Bernstein Marvin in class The last few days of school George Lawrence Report Cards tell all I ' ll graduate on June 10 Our Senior year Francis Towey , General Science All our wonderful Teachers Reunion of our class At the reunion Our happy days at P. H. S. Theme of ’51 For the reception Blue Moon 1 Apologize The Greatest Show On Earth A Dreamer’s Holiday Faithful More Than I Care To Remember With A Penny In Our Pockets Jet I Wish I Knew Hot Rod Race La Vie En Rose My Heart Cries For You Music, Music, Music You, And Your Beautiful Eyes I ' ll Get By Music By The Angels Tennessee Waltz That Old Gang Of Mine Take It Easy Time Was Oh Babe Confessin ' Dime A Dozen Deep In The Heart Of Texas E c 1 1 1 c s Also for June 12 .. After getting a discipline slip Our Revue Study period Joanne Lawrence Finals At recess Ken Mercer’s Car the answers to exams ,. v BoBo in his “Olds” French class Freshmen with four years to go Our recess choir Sophie Anasoulis After graduation Graduation Geography class Senior girls Joe Baptista When we were Freshmen Scott Johansen Ronnie Campus to Miss Luz History tests Nathan Tanzer ' s thoughts , Room 107 Take Me Out To The Ball Game Ray Durkee It Isn ' t Fair , Only a few like Be Bop The Last Mile Home After the reception Pretty Eyed Baby Dotty Soboczinski Sweet And Lovely Norma Scarnegie Me And My Shadow , Jack Arnoldy and Johnny Felix Redhead Tommy Freeman May The Good Lord Bless And Keep You . The Seniors forever Scenes from “Everybody ' s Crazy” Page Seventy ' four META Peabody High School ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS John E. Burke John Bezemes Charles Carlin Charles Cook Director of Girls’ Physical Education Miss Mary McNamara Coaches Edward Donahue James Foley Thomas McCarthy Football Co ' Captains Baseball Captain Hockey Captain Basketball Captain Golf Captain Track Captain Girls’ Basketball Captain Ronald Kachinski - Paul Comeau Robert Johnson Raymond Jacques Robert Johnson Harold Jean Scott Johansen Frances Blake Peabody High School META Page Seventy-five 1950 PEABODY HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Asst. Mgr. G. McCracken, R. McCarthy, W. Kachinski, A. McCarthy, B. Richards T. Nesbitt, N. Gianarelis, ]. Cronin. Second row: J. Felix, J. Carter, G. Lawrence, Co-Capt. P. Comeau, Head Coach | Bezemes, Co ' Capt. R. Kachinski, G. DeLucca, C. Spyropolous, H. McDonald, Mgr. G. Donovan. Third row: Line Coach L. Reardon, G. Papuchis, S. Kerkorian, R. Anderson, S. Gargas, W. McGinn, K. Mercer, W. Dumas, Asst. Coach E. Donahue. Fourth row: L. Kr avchuk, A. Cover, R. Carpenter, R. Jacques, A. Chiplinsky, R. Kane. FOOTBALL Although our football team, directed by our new and pop- ular coach, John Bezemes, was far from the best in this area, the team did exhibit some excellent football during the course of the season in spite of the fact that only a single game was won. The team found the tackling and blocking of their oppo- nents much harder and more deadly than their own and were thus unable to pile up many touchdowns without which no team can expect to win too many games. It was a lack of a scoring punch that forced the Tanners into the defeat column so frequently. Our footballers played well enough to win against Lynn Classical, Revere, Beverly and Salem although the Salem game proved to be the single win for the season But then, Salem is the game we always want to win. Several of the boys received recognition for their football prowess at season’s end with Ken Mercer being selected as a member of the Item All-Stars. Co-Captain Ronny Kachinski was selected to play for the North Shore All-Stars in the annual game with the South Shore All-Stars. The following members of the Class of ’51 were regulars on our team during senior year: Co-Captains Paul Comeau and Ronnie Kachinski, Ray Jacques, Ken Mercer, Leo Kravchuk, George Papuchis, Steve Gargas, Bill McGinn, John Felix, George Lawrence, Costa Spyropolis, Tom Nesbitt and Nick Gianarelis. Peabody 0 RECORD Lynn Classical 7 0 Lowell 24 13 Revere 18 7 Be vet! v 13 0 Marblehead 19 7 Gloucester 12 7 Lynn English 14 19 Salem 12 1 4 Saugus 47 Totals 67 166 Page Seventysix META Peabody High School HOCKEY TEAM Front row, left to right: J: Donovan, L. Kravchuk, R. Broughton, R. Grayton, C. Tracchia, Captain R. Jac- ques, H. Alexuk. Middle row: Coach Charles Carlin, R. Holden, R. Broughton, R. Marshall, L. McHugh, R. Durkee, L. McIntyre, G. Donovan, Manager, D. Donahue. Rear row: E. Rennick, J. MacKinnon, R. Carpenter, S. Whittier, H. Batchelder, Jr., J. Jones, L. O’Keefe. HOCKEY This year ' s edition of hockey at Peabody kept pace with the previous teams by keeping in the running for the cham- pionship right up to the final game of the season. The nucleus of the squad came down with a severe attack of the “flu” at one stage of the season, handicapping the team in several of its important games. The Tanners dropped their opener against Lynn Classical, but came right back to romp over Saugus, tie Revere, beat Marblehead, lose to Swampscott, and then rack up victories over Lynn English, Salem, Amesbury, Danvers and Beverly. In the finale they dropped a 4 to 2 decision to the “Fishermen” from Gloucester. The only consolation the Tanners carried out of the sea- son was the fact that Capt. Ray Jacques ended the season as the league’s highest scorer, finishing the schedule with a total of twenty points. Jacques was the inspiration and guidance of the team as he not only was the highest scorer but he showed excellent team spirit as is shown by the number of assists that he scored, an even ten. Hardly to be forgotten is the excellent play of Bobby Grayton. He was chosen as the league’s outstanding goalie, a very deserving choice since Grayton was spectacular in every game. He showed tremendous poise and carriage through most of the harder games. Those seniors who will be missed by Coach Charlie Carlin next fall are: Capt. Ray Jacques, Ray Durkee, Leo Kravchuk, Charles Tracchia, Robert Marshall, Gerald Donovan, and Daniel Donahue. SCORES Peabody 1 Lynn Classical 4 4 Saugus 1 1 Revere 1 1 Marblehead 0 0 , Swampscott 2 4 Lynn English 0 8 Salem 1 4 Amesbury 0 4 Danvers 0 4 Beverly 1 2 Gloucester 4 Totals 3 3 14 Wins— 7 Losses — 3 Ties — 1 Page Seventy ' seven Peabody High School META BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: P. Tsoukalas, C. Cadcn, K. Burkinshaw. J. Smullen, W. Cotfey, T. Piotrowicz, Sec- ond row: D. Maney, W. Daley, J. Semenuk, S. Sarowsky, Captain R. Johnson, P. Higgins, 0. Bitchell, H. Mandra- gouras, E. Tsouvalas. Rear row: Assistant Coach Edward Donahue, R. Anderson, A. Cover, B. O Connell, A- Mc- Carthy, H. McDonald, N. Grevelis, R. Gourley, Coach Charles Cook. BASKETBALL For the first time in several years at Peabody High, a local basketball team has been in the running for a championship. These were the early season expectations but somehow we proved to be a little too optimistic. The team came through with a record of five wins against nine losses which is not a bad rec- ord but certainly not of the calibre to win a championship. Coach Charlie Cook tried al l manners of combinations in an effort to get a few more wins out of his local charges. Coach Cook was given the opportunity to build his team around the league’s highest scorer in the person of Steve Sarow- sky who won the scoring derby with a total of 250 points. An interesting note about Sarowsky is that he still has another year of basketball ahead of him at P. H. S. It was the spirited and aggressive play of Capt. Bobby Johnson which kept the team on the move in their losing ball games and pushed them when they were in the process of chalking up a victory. The constantly improving play of lanky Chet Bitchell was certainly the nearest highlight of the season to the scoring of Sarowsky. The members of Coach Cook s team who will not return next year are: Capt. Bobby Johnson, and Chet Bitchell. SCORES Peabody 32 Lynn Classical ” 49 Haverhill 46 33 Beverly 48 ” 44 Lynn English 48 ” 43 Lawrence 54 58 Salem 64 ” 46 Lynn Classical 50 47 Haverhill 44 ” 54 , Beverly 40 ” 54 Lynn English 45 52 Lawrence 62 ” 55 Salem 56 71 Gloucester 55 53 Gloucester 73 Totals 691 758 Page Seventy-eight META Peabody High School BASEBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: R. Maguire, P. Torigian, G. Doherty, R. Emmett, F. Black, Mgr. R. Bertoldi. Second row: J. Doherty, R. Jacques, R. Marshall, R. Durkee, Capt. R. Johnson, W. McGinn, J. O’Keefe, L. Kravchuk. Third row: Coach John Bezemes, S. Sarowsky, R. Broughton, B. O’Connell, P. Higgins, R. Gourley, A. Cover, A. McCarthy. BASEBALL Since the baseball season is barely underway as this is being written we can hardly foresee the degree of success which our diamond stars will meet this year. This year’s team, how- ever, is considered along with Lynn Classical, Haverhill and Gloucester as the only teams capable of winning the champion- ship of the Essex County League. As we go to press, the team, under the direction of Coach John Bezemes, has wins over Salem and Beverly, but has suf- fered losses at the hands of Lynn Classical and Haverhill. The two losses proved to be heart-breakers for Ray Jacques and Steve Sarowsky. Steve lost to Lynn Classical as a result of five costly errors by his supporting cast. In the Haverhill game, Jacques took the mound in the third inning to hold the Hillies to one hit, that coming in the last half of the ninth inning when Haverhill pulled the game out of the fire after the Tan- ners had come from behind to tie the score. Members of the class of ’51 who represented Peabody on the diamond were Captain Bob Johnson, Ray Durkee, Jack Doherty, Bill McGinn, Ray Jacques, Bob Marshall, Leo Krav- chuk and Jimmy O’Keefe. RECORD Peabody 5 Salem 3 Lynn Classical 5 Haverhill 9 Beverly Lynn English Lawrence Salem Lynn Classical Haverhill Beverly Lynn English Gloucester Lawrence Gloucester 0 4 6 2 Peabody High School META Page Seventy-nine TRACK TEAM Front row, left to right: D. Gerreira, F. Carrarini, K. Mercer, J. Gagnon, H. Karavolas, P. Lundergan, S. Sarkisian. Second row: Coach Thomas McCarthy, J. Cronin, F. Oakes, P. Delivorias, W. Miller, W. Daley, R. Carpenter, S. Johansen, J. Flitchcock. TRACK At the time of this writing the track season is just getting under way under the direction of our new coach, Mr. Thomas McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy has taken over his new duties with an enthusiasm which augurs well for the success of his charges, for he has instilled a new spirit into the boys who are daily working out on the cinder track at the rear of the school. The bulk of the points to be made this season are ex- pected to come from the feet of our own fleet Ken Mercer who has been running this past winter in many of the indoor meets and incidentally capturing his share of points. Another member of ' 51 who will undoubtedly add many points to our totals this year is Captain Scott Johansen who is rapidly developing into a capable shot-putter. Peter Delivorias is a third member of our class who is expected to contribute his share of points in our bid for recognition on the cinder path. RECORD Peabody Opponents Gloucester Invitation Track Meet 5 — Methuen-Peabody Dual Meet 3 6 Vo 41% Lawrence Interscholastic Meet 5 — Danvers-Peabody Dual Meet Newburyport-Peabody Dual Meet Salem-Peabody Dual Meet 36 41 Page Eighty META Peabody High School GOLF TEAM Front row, left to right: G. DeMerritt, R. Cloutman, G. Cromidas. Second row. D. Maney, G. Feeney, Capt. H. Jean, R. Buckley. AWARD OF JIMMY FLATTERY TROPHY Superintendent of Schools William A. Welch, Principal Arthur J. Barry, Daniel Maney, Director of Athletics John E. Burke. GOLF As the golf season is hardly underway any report on our team for the current season must be made on a purely specula- tive basis. With only four contests in the records at the present time we can only express the hope that the team under the guidance of Coach James Foley will find itself in the remain- ing games and go on to a moderately successful season. Representing Peabody on the links for Peabody were: Captain Harold Jean, Richard Buckley and George Feeney from the Class of ’51. RECORD Peabody V 2 „ St. John’s High 3 I 2 Reading 2 Beverly 1 Lynn English Saugus Winthrop Salem Swampscott Lynn Classical Reading 81 2 51 2 7 8 Peabody High School MET A Page Eighty-one GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM, 1950-195 1 Front row, left to right. Barbara Crean, Captain Frances Blake, Helen Campbell. Rear row: Helen O’Connor, Joan Ganey, Jane Freitas. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS This year the girls’ athletic program has been as full and varied as in other years. Most of the seniors of 1951 who have par- ticipated in varsity basketball are proud to boast of having played with a championship team two out of their four years here at P. H. S. The girls ended their 1951 campaign with only one defeat. The Apparatus Club has become a physical outlet for all of our girls in that it provides an opportunity to many who would not take part in basketball. The following are senior girls who participated in the Apparatus Club: Joan Ganey, Adeena Anasoulis, Helen Campbell, Phyllis Gretchenuk, Marie Mullarkey, Sophie Anasoulis, Ann Sullivan, Helen Venios, Joan LaBelle, Kathryn O’Neil, Barbara Isles, Toy Lin Chin, Frances Blake, Clara Thibedeau, and Helen O ' Connor. Varsity Basketball Scores: First Team Peabody 42 — Saugus I 3 Peabody 36 — Somerville 3 5 Peabody 10 — Beverly 37 Peabody 26 — Beverly 22 Second Team Peabody 29 — Somerville 3 Peabody 38 — Beverly 29 Peabody 29 — Beverly 20 The first team captain was Frances Blake of the Senior Class. The second team was captained by Barbara Crean of the Junior Class. The first team was made up of the following: Forwards: F. Blake, H. Campbell, H. Venios, B. Crean (alter- nate) . Guards: H. O’Connor, J. Ganey, E. French. Many thanks go to our manager Phyllis Gretchenuck who tried to arrange a good schedule for us, but there was considerable difficulty in getting suitable dates with some of the nearby schools. A hearty thanks to Miss McNamara for all she did for us in the years we spent under her guidance. E. A. H. O’C. Page Eighty-two META Peabody High School GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: J. Lawrence, J. Freitas, J Ganey, F. Blake, H. O’Connor, I. Chulyk, A. Anasoulis, H. Campbell. Second row: H. Venois, P. Gretchenuk, M. Wright, J. LaBelle, F. Tankevich, P. Massey, M. Mullarkey, E. Delivorias, A. Sullivan. T. Chin. APPARATUS CLUB Frant row, left to right: F. Tankevich, M. Quirk, I. Chulyk, M. Wright J. Ganey, J. LaBelle, J. Lawrence, J. Freitas, C. Caley, F. Blake. Second row: E. Delivorias, C. O ' Neil, J. O ' Neil, T. Chin, H. Venios, C. Thibedeau, P. Gretchenuk, L. St. Paul. Third row: A. Sullivan, J. Cronin, M. Mullarkey, P. Massey, H. O’Connor, H. Campbell, A. Anasoulis, J. Doucette. Peabody High School META Page Eighty-three CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Helen Campbell, Phyllis Massey, Adeena Anasoulis. Standing: Toy Lin Chin, Jean Roberts, Ann Sullivan, Joanne Lawrence, Jane Freitas, Helen O’Connor, Nancy Diachisin, Dorothy Soboczinsky, Joan Doucette. BATON SQUAD Front row, left to right: C. Thibedeau, J. O’Neil, J. Gilligan, C. Caley, K. O’Neil, J. Beres. Second row: C. Mello, N. Vagge, J. Schromn, J. Karra, T. Kohut, P. Nevins, P. Pavlo, C. Scarnegie. Page Eighty ' four META Peabody High School IN APPRECIATION The last pages of the book of our school days have been turned, and now the book is closed. The realities of those days are gone, never to be relived, but not so our memories of them. Now, as we are leaving our school home for the past four years and stepping out into the unknown, it seems only fitting and proper that, before we set forth, we should in some small way express our gratitude to our many friends who have helped us along the way. To Miss Mary Luz and Mr. Arthur Johnson who so graciously and geneu ously gave of their time to act as Senior Class Advisers we extend our sincere thanks. To Mrs. Ruth Conley we can only say, “Thanks a million” for her patience and skill in directing and staging so successfully our Revue. To Mrs. Eva Haines we shall ever be indebted for her generous contribution of time and artistic talent to our META and to the many social activities of our class. Last, but by no means least, we acknowledge with heartfelt gratitude the untiring efforts of our home room and subject teachers who through four long years have done their utmost to prepare us for the happy and useful lives we hope to lead. As we bid farewell to Peabody High School we express our sincere gratitude to our principal, Mr. Arthur J. Barry, to the entire school faculty, and to all who have helped to make the last four years the happiest years of our lives. AFTERWORD Four years have passed since first we entered Peabody High School, happy and profitable years that we shall not soon forget. In these pages we have tried to keep alive the memories of those years, the memories of our friends and classmates. As the vision of our Alma Mater fades away and our footsteps reecho softly and then are heard no more, let the flame of these memories burn brightly within us always. CH CKH oo-o- more than 1UU years Pequot Sheets have meant quality to American housewives. Of sturdy, close- woven muslin, with a smooth, soft, linen-like feel, their beauty and de- pendability has made them America ' s most popular sheets. O-00 H00-00-O0H00-00 H}0-0-0000H00- 00Hp00-0-0-0-0-0-0-00H00-000H - 2 0 hS-000-O0-00-0 HXH00-0-0000-00-00HP00H 000H}0 H 00-0 H 00 H 0 H 0 H 00 H 0- COMPLIMENTS OF Kirstein Tanning Company PEABODY Best Wishes To The Graduates Of Peabody High School Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. DANVERS PLANT A HXHKHMHKHKHKH HJ HKHKHKHKHXHKHjiKHKHKHJ HKHKHKHK HJ HKHKH5 KHX3 K ' ijKHKHKHJiHKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKHXHKHKHK COMPLIMENTS of Eastman Gelatine Corporation PEABODY COMPLIMENTS of A. C. Lawrence Leather Company PEABODY hKhKhKhJ{h) hXk hKhKhKhXh1 hKhKkKhKkKkKh hj £ 0- 0 H 0CH0CKXH} CH 0 H HXHXH000aH3 HKH H}0 HKH} 0i tm HKHKHj KKHKHKHKKKHKKKHKHKHKH: HKHXHKHKHXHKHXHJ g COMPLIMENTS OF Frank Quirk Plumbing 1 and Heating Contractor COMPLIMENTS of Hudson Bus Lines _ O b 0 h o h} hxhxh}O hxh 0 hkk h}{KhCh hXh { h h} hxhKh h} h} h} hkh £OOOOOOOO HXHJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO J aOOOOOOO-CHKH}OOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOO ‘ COMPLIMENTS OF Hytron Radio Electronics Corp. Hytron extends to you an invitation to enter upon a pleasant and profitable career in the bright new field of electronics. 76 Lafayette Street Salem ' 0 - 0-00000 ;WKHKHXHXHXH HKHKH CHKHKKKHHHKHKH CHKHKHJ COMPLIMENTS OF Riley Brothers “Serving Banquets, Weddings and Testimonials’ 41 Boston Street Tel. LYnn 3-1860 compliments OF Lynn Korn Leather Company oo-o-o-o- compliments OF H. P. Hoods Sons COMPLIMENTS of Ivory System, Inc. Pulaski Street spcnci nuTO Body INFRA-BED BAKING PROCESS FACTORY QUALITY FINISH BODY, FENDER Si TRUCK REPAIRING 45 NORTU CENTRAL ST. •« PEABODY 1070 Oooooo-ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- Peabody ChXhXh CkKhKhXhXhKhKhXh hxhKh COMPLIMENTS OF Paul Gallagher Co., Inc. Peabody Compliments of JOHN L. KAISER CO., INC. Mill Street Peabody Compliments of CHANDLER’S ICE CREAM STAND Peabody 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OO O O O hKhKhKhKhKhKhKhKhKhKh hKhKhK yXHKHKHKHXHKHKHKHKHKHKHjlKHKHliHWKHKHWXHK CHKKHXHW SPORT GOODS SPORT CLOTHING BASKETBALL— BASEBALL— TENNIS SALemRUBber Co GIVE YOUR GRADUATE THE APPROPRIATE GIFT A WATCH FROM Compliments of HARRY BATCHELDER BERNARD’S JEWELERS LYNN STREET 173 ESSEX STREET SALEM ☆ ■ KhKhJO hXhKhKhJ KhJ hKhJO hKhKhKhkhKh) kKhKhw Go hKk O ChKh h hKh 0 h hKh h Ck hKh OOa OAHA0 0“0AHA0-CHY0AH}000AYCKJ{ CH HY0 0AhY0AH2Ah H H 0aYCh HA0‘0-0-0 O O 00-00-0 0000-00-000P0-00 0-00-0-00. Compliments of Compliments of HARRY REMIS COMPANY PEABODY SOUTHWICK BROTHERS Compliments of Compliments of VINCENT’S POTATO CHIP CO. 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Wallis Street Peabody Compliments of St. Pierre Auto Body Bridge Street Salem Compliments of Tremont Pharmacy 36 Tremont Street Peabody FORRESTALL’S SERVICE CENTER 289 Lynn Street Peabody Arthur’s Market 21 Shamrock Street Peabody Public Warehouse 106 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of M. J. Bettencourt Texaco Station 10 Margin Street Peabody Waitt Bros. Complete Auto Service 43 Boston Street Lynn Shawmut Grill, Inc. 55 Boston Street Lynn Compliments of FRIENDLY MARKET Polly and Skip Cotter 96 Tremont Street Peabody SALEM LUMBER CO. 5 Jefferson Avenue Salem Gulf Products Repair Service Ledder’s Service Station 47 Boston Street Lynn Bay State Auto Body Auto and ‘Truc Painting 43 Boston Street Lynn Compliments of Art Holden A1 Brann Heating Oils 121 Lynn Street Peabody Murphy Fuel Company Walnut Street Peabody -oo-oooo oooooooooooooooooooorooooooooooo 0000000000000 HXH H 0 H 0 00000-0000 HKKXH 00-0 H H 0000 K 0 H 000-0-00 H 0 HXH -OOK OK H 0 K Of Compliments of CLOPPER BUILDING MATERIALS COMPANY 35 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of C. C. GULF STATION Corner of Warren and Central Streets LEO LIPPA TRANSPORTATION CO. Hardy Street Peabody E. H. PORTER CONSTRUCTION CO. Wallis Street Peabody Compliments of A. H. WHIDDEN SONS 6 Main Street Peabody OOH OOHOO-0-OOOH 0-0-OOOH OOHOOHKHKH OOH OHOtOOOHKH2i Compliments of THEO’S 73 Main Street Peabody Compliments of GEORGES TRANSPORTATION CO. Walnut Street Peabody Peabody Food Center 45 Central Street Peabody Compliments of McManus Beverage Shop 89 Main Street Peabody ■ XhKhkh 000 3{HKHKHKHKH Compliments of NAUM KE AG AUTO SALES, INC. DeSoto — Plymouth 4 Colon Street Beverly Tel. 224 ' 225 Compliments of BEAVER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Dodge Motor Cars - Trucks Plymouth Cars 2 1 Congress Street Sale Tel. 2050 Compliments of DANVERS MEAT MART 22 Maple Street On The Square Tel. 1745 Compliments of CORBEIL PHARMACY 44 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Radio 72 Main Street Tel. 736 Television Peabody Compliments of Ben’s Recreation Parlor Hja CHXHKHXHKHKWXHXHKHXH gHXHKHKHKHKHKHmJHKHXHKHKHKKXHKHKHXHKHKHKHKHKHKHK Compliments of DANVERS COOPERATIVE BANK Danvers Compliments of FOSTER STREET FILLING STATION Foster Street Peabody Compliments of TANNER CITY AUTO TIRE Foster Street Peabody Compliments of SUPREME CLEANSERS and FURRIERS 143 Canal Street Salem Compliments of TAVARES MARKET Peabody Compliments of RUSSELL’S CARD SHOP Peabody Compliments of BESSE’S Salem Compliments of North Central Street Market Compliments of Irene’s Beauty Salon Compliments of L. H. Rogers Salem Compliments of Al’s Fashion Shoppe Salem Compliments of Allenhurst Compliments of Central Buffing Co. ; iOODOCO , ftftftH}ftftftftftftH}ftftftHftftftftftK}ftftH}ftftfta}ftftftH}ftftH}ftftftH ftftftftHftftftHft ft ft CHKJ ftftft ftft ftftC t ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftHftftftftftftftftftftftftftft HXH ftftftftft H}ftftft ft-ftftftHftftftftftft-ftftftftftft Compliments of Compliments of ft | WASHINGTON STREET CAFE CENTURY INN § 5 Compliments of Compliments of ft I NAUM KE AG TANNING CO. S E I B E R G ’ S | § Peabody Salem 2 ft ft ft X Compliments of Compliments of ft c f DOUCETTE’S BAKERY {1 $ ' ■ of Sa.[em ft X Compliments of Compliments of 3 | HERMAN’S SKALIOTIS BROS. 1 Hotel Buckingham v Salem Peabody 50 Baldwin Street Lynn 2 Compliments of Compliments of ft Peabody Wallpaper Company F. P. OSBORN INC. ft Compliments of ft ft ft Gordon Rug’ Cleaning Company 44 Endicott Street Peabody ft ftftft H Ha HXH ftftftftftHftftftftftftH ftfti ftftftKX ftftftftftrftftftftftHftftH ftK} H ftftH ftftftftK}ft HftCH ftH hkb h} hXhkhkhkhkhkhKh {hKhK , e Compliments of Uompliments of TT i , ■, George Herbert Palmer T( t fvtxt Liteiaiy Society J T i V 11N The Supreme and Ultimate Product of Civilization ' Period III Class of ’51 Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits For Rent 29 Lowell Street Opposite City Hall Compliments of KLEMM’S BAKERY Compliments of Russell’s Pharmacy Compliments of A1 Gordon “You Know Me’’ Compliments of Peter’s Cafe Compliments of North Shore T. V. Compliments of Gourley’s Market Corner North and Mason Streets Compliments of Theodore Sargent 48 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Gardner Park Super Market Compliments of Wardhurst Club 31 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Yankee Club Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of L J Cleansers 60 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of LITWIN MOTORS Speed Equipment Compliments of COMMUNITY TAXI 2 ' Way Radio Peabody 782 Compliments of Beverly Times 0-CH 0-CHKK [ h o h2-ch 2 j-o HXKHa-o-o- § Compliments of Compliments of I STOCKWELL | FUNERAL HOME FAST FINISHING COMPANY X Compliments of Compliments of I DOOLEY’S GARAGE X 19 Central Street Tel. 1490 Peabody THE BOSTON FILTER CO. r Congratulations Class of ’51 Compliments of | D M DRESS COMPANY 8 7 Central Street Peabody JOSEPH EDELSTEIN X Compliments of Compliments of E. C. ERNEST CHEMICAL COMPANY § Manufacturers of Leather Finishes X 22 Winter Street Tel. 2504 Peabody LIBERTY LEATHER CO. X Compliments of Compliments of I A FRIEND GALE LEATHER CO. H 00 000000000000 000000 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000 00 0000000 00 0 0 ? hKKk 0 £hKhKhKh}0 hKh C Compliments of MiLacly’s Beauty Salon Compliments of Samuel Tarlow Co. Compliments of James Liacos Compliments of Pap’s Shell Station Corner of Lowell and Endicott Streets Compliments of S. W. Maistrellis Compliments of Tremont Fish Market 98 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Olympia Lunch 192 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Hammond’s Self-Service Laundry 63 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Maron Maron Supplies Wallis Street Peabody Compliments of Mellow Sewer Cleaning Service Tel. Peabody 1352 Compliments of Compliments of Humpty Dumpty Canal Street Salem Sushel’s Salem Compliments of Benjamin Dandes Compliments of Edelstein Brothers 12 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Central Funeral Home Compliments of Gness Bakery Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Dr. A. P. Gaieski Compliments of North Shore Country Club Compliments of Dolan Tanning Co. , 3 3 : • - v : , ‘v