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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

2013 . 5.83 Yearbook DO NOT CIRCULATE Reference Only 3 1253 00075 5585 ;?0 3 T.7? Ft r Reference Not to be taken from this library (Mir CElass of 1S52 jirwmtH % )t Jtleta “FIDES OMNIA SUPERAT” “Faith Overcomes all Things PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Peabody, Massachusetts Page Four META Peabody High School ALMA MATER Peabody High School META Page Five FOREWORD At this time it might be well to look over the road we have so recently travelled and draw from that experience some conclusions as to what the future holds for us. Our rewards during these four years have been many and varied. Besides the benefits that we have received through education, we have received another group of benefits, not so obvious perhaps, but nevertheless of tremendous importance and in- fluence upon our future lives. These things are the ability to get along with one another, and to understand better the word “sportsmanship. These are the intangible benefits that mark for good one’s character. We face the future with optimism, with courage, with determination. Our ambitions will take us far afield, but wherever we may be, we shall profit by the influence acquired during our associations with Peabody High School. Undoubtedly, we are now better equipped to follow our respective undertakings. These four years have been great stepping stones in our lives. Their influence will affect us forever. In this year book we have tried to enclose a little of the enthusiasm and feeling of our four high school years. Our feelings are divided between pleasure and regret - pleasure in the achievement of four full years, regret in the separation from many companions. In order to bring back to us in future years many pleasant recollections, this year book has been assembled. May its perusal in the days and years to come bring back for all of us many happy memories. Page Six META Peahody High School MR. D. EDWARD GORMAN Peabody High School META Page Seven TO Mr. 0. iEiUuari) (Surutau Who has been the personification of the finest ideals of a true friend Who has been, for four years, a guide and an inspiration to all of us Who has shown on all occasions a genuine concern for our individual and collective welfare Whose greatest contribution to us has been the example of his daily life and in his daily contacts with us We, the Class of 1952, affectionately and gratefully dedicate 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 7 ' {ine OUR FACULTY FRIENDS MR. WILLIAM A. WELCH, Superintendent MR. J. HENRY HIGGINS, Assistant Superintendent MR. ARTHUR J. BARRY, Principal MR. JAMES F. CARLIN, Vice-Principal Miss Emma Adams Mr. A. Paul Macione Mr. James E. Arnold Mr. Thomas F. McCarthy Miss Mary A. Barry Mr. James L. McDonald Mr. Edward M. Brawley Mr. William P. McGunigle Mr. William J. Bresnahan Mr. Frederick R. McManus Mr. John E. Burke Miss Mary A. McNamara Mr. Thomas J. Callahan Miss Marion A. Moriarty Mr. Charles J. Carlin Miss Catherine A. Murphy Miss Anna B. Carroll Miss Marguerite L. Murphy Miss Agnes V. Cody Mr. Edward L. O’Connor Mr. David P. Collins Miss Helen M. O ' Keefe Miss Marie F. Coyle Mr. Bruno Pierotti Mr. James N. Crandall Miss Cornelia E. Sheehan Mr. William F. Cronin Mr. Albert Sternberg Mr. Laurence J. Cuddire Mr. Henry A. Sullivan Mr. John H. Davison Miss Mary E. Sullivan Mr. Edward T. Donahue Miss Mary M. Tocken Miss Helen F. Fanning Mr. Ralph Vozella Miss Elisabeth B. Fitzgerald Mr. William A. Welch, Jr. Mr. D. Edward Gorman Mrs. Ruth M. Conley Mr. James H. Greehy Mrs. Jennie Zavadsky Mrs. Eva L. Haines Miss Eleanor R. Pierce, R.N Mr. Alfred E. Hurley Miss Grace E. Lawless Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Miss R. Dorothy Lee Mr. Francis X. Johnson Miss Mary E. Luz Page Ten META Peabody High School IN APPRECIATION Now our thoughts turn to those who have played such an important part in our indiviudal lives. We refer, of course, to our teachers. What a task they must have had! What patience, tolerance and perseverance they have exemplified! To all of them and for all of us may we write just a word. Emerson must thave thought of teachers when he wrote: “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” If that be true, then our teachers have indeed earned a reward, because they have certainly completed the task they so valiantly undertook some years ago. And yet we feel that their reward will be even greater, because our expressions of gratitude will continue to be manifest throughout the years to come. What success we may achieve, whatever accomplishments may become ours, they too shall participate, they too, will experience that thrill which comes from “something accomplished, something done,” and we shall gladly share our triumphs with them. We could not rightfully leave Peabody High School without expressing our gratitude to Mr. Frederick R. McManus who assisted us materially in the preparation of this “META”. To Miss Mary Luz, our competent financial adviser, we extend our sincere thanks. We shall always remember with gratiture Mrs. Eva L. Haines who directed the art work of this year book. To Mr. Thomas Callahan, our class adviser, we shall ever be indebted for all that you have done for us during our senior year. And now we think of Miss Mary Luz, Mr. Arthur V. Johnson, Miss Anna B. Carroll, Mr. Edward T. Donahue, and Mr. D. Edward Gorman, our homeroom teachers, who have helped us during our senior year. We know that we are indebted more to you than we could ever be able to repay. You have taken a personal interest in each of us as individuals and have done for the class of 1952, all that was possible to make our last year pleasant and profitable. To Mr. Arthur Barry, our principal, we must also express our most sincere thanks. Often and often, in the days to come, when we are thrown more and more upon our own guidance and intuition, our minds will travel back to you, and we will see how many times you have helped us. To the entire faculty, we sincerely thank you for all that you have so cheerfully done for each one of us, and trust that the years to come may demonstrate to your satisfaction as well as to our own, that you were really as successful as even your ambition could desire, in making of all of us — men and women. Peabody High School META Page Eleven Page Twelve META Peabody High School HASKELL ALBERT I dare do all that may become a man. ' 72 Central Street Hack May 23 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Debating Club Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a successful dentist Comment: During my four years in high school I have made many good friends.” HOWARD L. ALEXUK “Smooth runs the water where the brool{ is deep.” 5 Lincoln Place “Howie January 18 Hockey Baseball Football Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition : To be a success Comment: “Four years of fun: Now I must run. KATHERINE AMPELIOTIS “A little wor and a little play M a e for me a happy day.’’ 6 Oakland Street “Katy August 12 Observer Staff Civics Club Lunch Counter Spanish Club Course: General Hobby: Basketball Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “Gratitude is the least of virtues, ingratitude the worst of vices.” GENEVIEVE ANDERSON “Hot a care in the world have 1“ 1 2 Summit Avenue “Jennie” May 22 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success in life Comment: “The time has come to say good-bye to the good old days at Peabody High.” ROBERT W. ANDERSON “The unspo en word never does harm.” 7 James Street “Andy November 7 Football Basketball Course: VocationaLAuto Hobby: Fishing Ambition : Force To join the Air Comment: “When you smile the world smiles with you.” VICTOR F. ANDERSON “One could mar his merry na- ture by the twin le in his eye.’ 37 Bay State Road “Andy November 21 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Working on my car Ambition: To be a Certified Public Accountant. Comment: These four years couldn’t have been spent any better.” THEODORE G. ANGELAKIS A merry heart doeth good li e a medicine.’’ 4 Harris Street Picalo” December 7 Observer Staff Meta Staff Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: “To be a success in the field I may choose.” HAROLD K. AUEN “On with the dance! Let joy be unrestrained.” 145 Andover Street “Valentino” April 9 Track Civics Club Vocational Club Course: Vocational Machinist Hobby: Going to Maine Ambition: To be a successful pomologist Comment: “A promise neglect ' ed is an untruth told.” Peahody High School META Page Thirteen MARY JOAN BALLENTINE Honor Student “A calm self ' reliant spirit and a digmtv that lends assurance and charm. ' 88 Central Street “Joan December 2 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Cheer Leader Girls’ Basketball Glee Club Civics Club Debating Club Woman’s Club Apparatus Club Course: Classical Hobby: Music, dancing, draw- ing Ambition: To be a competent schoolteacher Comment: “Some studying and wonderful teachers, good friends, and loads of fun — my four years at P. H. S.” EDITH BARRELI. “I l{now not the word ‘impossible.’ 11 Cedar Grove Avenue “Edie February 1 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Course: General Hobby: Drawing Ambition: To be an artist Comment: It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed.” JACQUELYN S. BONGETTE Honor Student “ Enthusiasm is the genius of success. 4? Dustin Street Bonge Observer Staff Debating Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Civics Club May 7 Meta Staff Glee Club Apparatus Club Girls’ Basketball Woman ' s Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Music, Riding, Sports Ambition: To be a nurse RUTH R. BORNSTEIN “By music minds an equal temper know, swell too high, nor sink, too lou’. 48 King “Rif Meta Staff Debating Club Dramatic Guild Street January 18 Glee Club Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting Records Ambition: To be a musician Comment: He knows most that knows he knows little. HELEN J. BELL “A light heart and a cheery smile last forever.” 1 5 Proctor Street “Joanny September 18 Library Debating Club Glee Club Civics Club Girls’ Basketball Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Enjoying life Ambition: To be a telephone operator Comment: Enjoy the present smiling hour, and put it out of fortune’s pow’r.” LOUIS M. BERNSTEIN “Tis not by age, but character, that wisdom is acquired.” 76 Franklin Street “Lou” “Bernie” June 21 Observer Staff Meta Staff Football Debating Club Dramatic Club Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby : Sports Ambition: To be an engineer Comment: “Commence to build again upon the ashes of yester- day’s fire.” DOROTHY E BOURQUE Disarm misfortune with a grin. 6 Jacobs Street Dot” Debating Club Apparatus Club Girls’ Basketball February 21 Dramatic Club Civics Club Woman’s Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Content: I look at my diploma as a passport to lands of higher learnings.” DAVID L. BRISSETTE Hothing is impossible to dili- gence and skill- 1 1 Lowe Street “Dave October 5 Civics Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a credit to my school and to my commun- ity Comemnt: “Well, I ' m in the Navy now. Page Fourteen META Peabody High School RALPH D. BROUGHTON, Jr. Play up, play up, and play the game. 63 Lynnfield Street “Broughtie September 26 Baseball Basketball Hockey Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a dairy man and poultry man Comment: “He who stays in the valley will never get over the hill.” ROGER E. BROUGHTON, Jr. Good dispositions win good friends. 3 MacArthur Circle “Broughty June 3 Hockey Course: Technical Hobby: Skating Ambition: To be a machinist Comment: “I came, I saw, I conquered. ROBERT J. BROWNE A man he seS-ms of cheerful yesterdays and ' confident tomorro ws.’ 69 Lake Street “Bob” March 26 Course: Commercial Hobby: Ice skating Ambition: To be an accountant Comment: Music and skating and swimming for me; The life of a bachelor: to be single and free. EILEEN M. BURKE She has a smile for every friend, And for every smile a friend.’ 41 Fairview Avenue “Burkie” April 17 Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: May the road I take be a happy and successful one,” CHESTER CARLSON “Smile and the world smiles with you. 12 Hourihan Street “Hot Rod”, “Chet” June 8 Basketball Class Softball Course: General Hobby: Donuts and Hot-Rods Ambition: To be a stock car driver Comment: “All’s well that ends well. FRANK C. CARRARINI Happy am I, from care I ' m free.” 38 Sherman Street “Fas June 30 Track Radio Club Civics Club Vocational Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Racing Ambition: To be an auto me- chanic Comment: “It is character that makes a man.” JAMES W. CARTER Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. 10 Wallis Street “Jim” August 20 Football Track Course: General Hobby: Painting Ambition: To be a state trooper Comment: “The best years of my life.” ROBERT J. CATON “A deep voice is an outlet for a great mind. 240 Andover Street “Bobby March 29 Football Baseball Hockey Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To be a pilot Comment: “A word to the wise is sufficient.” Peabody High School META Page Fifteen PATRICIA A. CAVANAUGH “A merry heart ma eth a cheerful countenance. 10 Beacon Boulevard “Trisha, Pat December 20 Observer Staff Girls ' Basketball Apparatus Club Cheer Leader Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Cheering Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: I will remember al- ways my high school days as being among the happiest times of my life.” ROLAND A. CHERAVEK “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” 130 Summit Street “Roily March 19 Hockey Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Sports, naturalist, air- planes Ambition: To be an industrial engineer Comment: “We live not for the love of life but the love of living.” ANDREA CHIGAS “A light heart lives long. ' 73 Wallis Street “Andy Meta Staff Apparatus Club Lunch Counter Girls’ Basketball September 30 Glee Club Dramatic Giuld Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Bowling Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “My four years at P. H. S. have brought me joy and happiness.” TOY H. CHIN “An open-hearted maiden, true and pure.” 51 Main Street “Toy” June 9 Glee Club Dramatic Guild Lunch Counter Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Knitting and sewing Ambition: To be a doctor Comment: “Walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called.” (Ephesians 4:1) EVELYN E. CHIPMAN Humor and knowledge go hand in hand.” 154 Washington Street Lynn, Evie March 18 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do Comment: Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow, leave things of the luture to fate: what’s the use to anticipate sorrow, life’s troubles come never too late. MARY B. COMEAU “A pal, whether times be good or bad; She is always happy, never sad. 17 Cedar Grove Avenue “Barb November 7 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Baton twirling and stamp collecting Ambition: To be a success Comment: “I shall always re- member my four wonderful year- at P. H. S. and I shall never forget the friends I ' ve met. CAROL E. COOMBS Honor Student The sweetest thing that ever grew Beside a human door.’ 117 Lynn Street “Coombsie June 20 Observer Staff Meta Staff Civics Club Course: Classical Hobby: I like to read Ambition: To be a successful grade-school teacher Comment: Take short views, hope for the best, and trust in God.” MARIE A. COOMBS “W hat sweet delight a quiet life affords.” 14 Goldthwaite Place “Coombsie July 29 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading books and pho- tography Ambition: To be a millionaire Comment: “She has a smile for every friend, and for every smile a friend!” Page Sixteen META Peabody High School NANCY D. CORREIA Honor Student A cherry lip, a flashing eye, a passive pleasing tongue. 15 Northend Street “Nan” August 1 Meta Statf Class Officer, Sr. Spanish Club Glee Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing and laughing Ambition: To be a bank clerk Coment: “If all my years are such as these, I’ll surely live a life of ease.” BARBARA A. CREAN “ Enthusiasm paves the way for victory. 80 Wallis Street December 19 Observer Staff Spanish Club Girls ' Basketball Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Playing basketball Ambition: To be a telephone operator Comment: “The best years of my life were spent at P. H. S.” ROBERT E. DABRIEO Still achieving, still pursuing 27 Buxton Street “Bob December 15 Track Course: General Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To be an electrician Comment: “He goes farthest that knows where he goes.” STELLA M. DELP “As merry as the day is long. 10 Arnold Avenue “Toby” Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting sports clip- pings Ambition: To be a success and be a good wife Comment: “I shall never forget these four wonderful years at P. H. S. JUDITH A. DeMERRITT Quips an d pranks and wanton Wiles, Nods and Bec s and u readied Smiles.” 6 Beckett Street “Judy October 12 Debating Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Lunch Counter Course: Commercial Hobby: Reading and art Ambition: To be a comptometer operator Comment: “I regret that I had but four years to give to P. H. S.” L. NANCY DIACHISIN She is gay because slw hath put her heart into her wor and done her best. “Dyke” Observer Staff Class Office, Sr. Apparatus Club Girls’ Basketball Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Ice skating Ambition: To be a good secre ' tary Comment: “P. H. S old school, parting I regret; I did my work and had my fun, these memories I’ll not forget.” July 27 Meta Staff Spanish Club Cheer Leader Civics Club grand JOHN H. DONOVAN Mine is a sociable silence. 5 Fitz Road “Dunnie March 6 Hockey Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Sportsmanship is a rare quality.” HAROLD E. DUNTON Silence oft ma es a famous man.” 39 Northend Street “Dink December 25 Civics Club Class Sports Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a printer Comment: “All I can say is: I wish I didn’t have to leave! Peabody High School META Page Seventeen NANCY J. DZUINESKI “ But to now all — that ' s my ambition.’’ 71 Bartholomew Street “Nan’ January 3 Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Remembering but not forgetting P. H. S.” ALBERT G. EATON I am always at your service.” 14 Franklin Street A1 March 26 Radio Club Course: Electrical Hobby: Hunting, fishing, and electrical work Ambition: To be an electronic technician. DOROTHY C. EMERY ' Truth is a radiance that shines from within.” 19 Rainbow Circle “Dotty May 8 Spanish Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing, skiing, and horseback riding. Ambition: To be a nurse. SELMA P. ERLICH “No human is a failure who re - tains good will toward men.” 16 Jacobs Street ..gei” “ ' j ' jgky” October 7 Observer Staff Debating Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Spanish Club Apparatus Club Library Glee Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby. Children Ambition: To be an asset in whatever field fate has in store for me. JOSEPH E. FABRIZIO ”Th ere’s no higher patriotism than doing one ' s duty.” 4 Goldthwaite Place “Fab” February 8 Baseball Basketball Course: General Hobby: Sports and model planes Comment: “To all underclassmen; if I can make it, you can.” PETER FELDMAN In character, in manner , in style — in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity.” 49 Aborn Street Sonny ’ February 8 Band Debating Club Orchestra Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Music Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer Comment: “. . . . and now a freshman in the world.” DANIEL J. FERREIRA It is not the place, nor the con- dition. but the mind alone that can mal{e anyone happy.” 490 Lowell Street “Danny” “Lucky” July 5 Football Track Civics Club Co urse: Technical Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To be a draftsman MARION J. GASS ”1 am a part of all that I have met.” 20 Sunset Drive “Slowpoke” “Candy” March 29 Course: General Hobby: Roller skating and paint- ing. ' Ambition: To be successful and happy in my future plans Comment: So long for now to all my dear friends, I hope our friendship never ends.” Page Eighteen META Peabody High School F. RICHARD GELOTTI “He has much merit, much good nature, and much integrity. 6 Pine Street “Jigga” November 4 Basketball, R. H. S. Football Baseball, R. H. S. Course: Technical Hobby: Automobiles Ambition: To be a teacher Comment: “I ' ll never forget my days at Reading High School or my few months at P. H. S. JOANNE GEORGES Anything that ma es a noise is satisfactory to a crowd. 34 Lynn Street Jo October 13 Lunch Counter Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing, swimming Ambition: To be happily mar ' ried Comment: “The years have passed But still they last. MARY M. GERMANO “Quiet smile with cheery hello! ' 8 Maple Street August 3 Spanish Club Apparatus Club Lunch Counter Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Victory crowns hard labor. JOHN P. GIBBONS “T is well to be merry and wise. 2 Margin Street “Gib” September 2 Class Basketball Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success in ev- erything ALICE G. GLENCROSS “A three-in-one product; a stu- dent, a singer and a sweet little maid. 3 Lexington Avenue “Alisha ' July 10 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Singing, talking, trying to drive a certain car. Ambition: To make myself and someone else happy. Comment: “May the future hold for all, health and happiness. May we ne ' er forget the friends we made at P. H. S. ROBERT F. GRAYTON Adaptability was his watch- word. 39 Dustin Street Bob November 6 Hockey Orchestra Band Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Sports and Music Ambition: To be successful Comment: “Four great years which I ' ll never forget. ALYCE M. GREEHY “True worth is in being, not seeming. 2 Goldthwaite Place Al April 8 Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: To think that all good things must come to an end. NICHOLAS G. GREVELIS ' The reason firm , the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and sl{ill. 2 Tremont Street “Golden Greek ' July If Class Officer, Jr. Basketball Baseball Track Course : General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: Enjoy yourself; its later than you think. Peabody High School META Page 1 ' Nineteen CAROLE A. GRIFFIN A good heart will at all times betray the best head in the world. ' 15 Ethel Avenue “Griff” February 20 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Flobby; Music and Sports Ambition: To lead a happy and successful life Comment: “Sadder by far then I can tell that I must bid P. H. S. a fond farewell. JENNIE A. GUZOWSK1 “It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice.” 44 Driscoll Street “Jen June 3 Class Officer, Sr. Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Writing letters, going sightseeing Ambition: To lead a pleasant life Comment: To think I am on my own now, after four years of unforgetable memories. WILLIAM GUZOWSKI “Self conquest is the greatest of victories 22 Dustin Street “Tookie” February 10 Course: General Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To be a success Comment: “I shall always cherish the pleasant memories of P. H. S. ROBERT W. HAIG Honor Student “ Fulfill what you owe to your- self; that ' s victory.’’ 30 Sutton Street “Bob August 7 Civics Club Course: Technical Flobby: blunting and fishing Ambition: To be a draftsman Comment: “I will remember the acquaintances I have made in high school for many years to come.” DOROTHY M. HARRIS We meet thee lil{e a pleasant thought. 96 Glenway Avenue “Dot” July 24 Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Music and dancing Ambition: To be successful in all my undertakings Comment: “Good friends are made, not inherited. JUDITH A. HAZEL “Tow envy the great then proud success, ’T teas won with gifts that you possess. Marlborough Road, Salem “Judy” January 10 Spanish Club Glee Club Lunch Counter Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “Honesty is one of the qualities that are necessary for success.” ANNE MARIE HIGGINS “The only way to have a friend is to be one. 25 Perkins Street May 6 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Hobby: Piano playing Ambition: To be a school teach- er Comment: “You can be taught, but to learn is a task in itself. PAUL J. HIGGINS ' Mighty in deeds, not in words. 25 Perkins Street Bottles” Observer Staff Class Officer, Sr. Baseball Dramatic Guild July 5 Meta Staff Football Basketball Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Ambition is not a risk. Page Twenty M ETA Peabody High School ROBERT C. HOULDEN On with the dance 1 Let joy be uncon fin d. ' 10 Water Street “Bob” January 31 Band Orchestra Civics Club Course: Latin ' Scientific Hobby: Sports, radio-broadcast ' ing Ambition: To be a success in any field that I choose Comment: “The people I ' ve met here, will always by my friends, and I shall never forget them ” FREDERICK D. HUNT “A merry heart doeth good lifie a medicine.’ 8 Spring Street Court “Fred” November 23 Class Basketball Golf Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Automobile (Hot Rod) Ambition: To be an architect Comment: “He is strong that can knock a man down; he is stronger who can lift him up. ' CAROL E. JACKMAN Honor Student Friendship’s the wine of life.’ 24 Andover Street December 8 Observer Staff Meta Staff Glee Club Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club Civics Club Woman’s Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Ice skating and singing Ambition: To be a social worker Comment: “To make a friend at Peabody High you have to be one. M. FRANCES JOHNSON Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise. 5 Fairview Avenue “Frankie” August 21 Orchestra Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Music and sports Ambition: To be a success in ev- erything Comment: “We have committed the Golden Rule to memory: let us now commit it to life.” JEAN R. JULIEN A faithful friend is worth more than gold. 7 Scenic Road “Jeannie” January 9 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Ice skating and collecting souveniers Ambition: To be a medical sec- retary Comment: “To have a friend is to be one. JOAN H. JULIEN The friends thou hast and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. 7 Scenic Road “Joannie January 9 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing, Ice Skating Ambition: To be a great success in everything I do. Comment: “Good friends are made, not found. HELEN KAL1VAS They can conquer who believe they can. 9 Harris Street Hel ’ April 21 Spanish Club Apparatus Club Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing, swimming Ambition: To be happy Comment: “I shall always remem- ber with pleasure my friends at P. H. S. BARBARA ANN KARRA Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” 92 Tremont Street Barb January 11 Library Club Apparatus Club Spanish Club Civics Club Girls’ Basketball Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition : To be a success Comment: “After four years of preparation, it is now time to attain my goal.” Peabody High School M ETA Page Twenty-one JOAN M. KARRA “She has many friends because she is one. 92 Tremont Street “Joannie March 6 Observer Staff Library Club Baton Squad Meta Staff Apparatus Club Cheer Leader Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a comptometer operator Comment: “The days of P. H S. are gone, and now our life’s work has begun.” ETHEL A. KOCHILAR1S “Gaiety and a light heart are the best medicine 1 3 Harris Street “Kooch” Meta Staff Apparatus Club Library Club January 23 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing, traveling Ambition: To see the world Comment: “Good friends are bet- ter than silver or gold.” THERESA P. KOWALSKI “ Persevere and you shall be rewarded. ' 2 Blaney Avenue Terrie” “Polskie ’ April 13 Observer Staff Class Officer, Jr. Glee Club Appaiatus Club Meta Staff Spanish Club Dramatic Club Girls ' Basketball Civics Club Woman ' s Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed. JOSEPH A. KULESZA Plucl{ bring lucl{. 69 Endicott Street “Joe” October 2 Radio Club Course: General Hobby: Collecting coins Ambition: To be an army officer Comment: “Parting will be sor- rowful. CHRISTINA A KOHUT “Good nature is an element of success. ’ 14 Winnegance Avenue “Tina September 20 Spanish Club Civics Club Apparatus Club Baton Squad Course: Commercial Hobby: Painting Ambition: To live a happy life Commen t: “The years are gone, but not forgotten. SYLVIA KOSTOPOULOS “To succeed, you must earnestly desire.” 69 Lynn Street Professor June 14 Spanish Club Lunch Counter Baton Squad Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Collecting records Ambition: To be a success Comment: “The best years of my life were spent in P. H. S., but all good things must come to an end.” JOAN E. KUPREANCE “Her voice was gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman.” 84 Lynnfield Street “Kup” January 5 Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting photographs Ambition: To travel Comment: “1 shall always remem- ber the many friends I made during four happy years at P. H S. MARJORIE ANN LAKE Full of gentle i ndness. her looi{s and language are.” 22 Ellsworth Road “Margie February 22 Glee Club Woman ' s Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Dancing, singing Ambition: To be a success in life Comment: “Keep good company, and you shall be of the num- ber. Page T wenty-tivo META Peabody High School JOHN M. LANE What should a man do but be merry ?” 74 Franklin Street “Jack” January 51 Basketball Course: General Hobby: Fishing and hunting Ambition: To be a letter carrier Comment: “I’ll remember always my friends of P. H. S.” JAMES A. LAPOINTE “Some men are born great; others achieve greatness. 141 2 Jacobs Street “Jim” April 16 Debating Club Radio Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Radio Ambition: To be an electrical en- gineer Comment: I enjoyed every day of my short stay here.” ANNE C. LATUSKY We have heard of the lady and good things went with her name. 272 Washington Street “Sis November 1 Observer Staff Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Meta Staff Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Traveling Ambition: To be a beautician Comment: “Keep the common road and you will be safe.” JOHN B. LAWLESS A gentleman he. clear through. ” 86 Endicott Street “Jack” November 13 Basketball Civics Club Track Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a television technician Comment: “Don’t give up; I made it! ANNE MARIE LAWLOR ” Kindness wins friendship.” 26 Margin Street February 5 Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To be a medical sec- tary Comment: “Our school days were headaches, but now that they’re done, I look back and think that they were fun.” RICHARD E LeBREUX “ Old faithful in all inds of weather ...” Goodale Street “Diesel Dick’ ' November 8 Course: Technical Hobby: Driving Ambition: To be a success in life Comment: “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, again ” PATRICIA A. LeCAIN The broader the smile, the easier the tas . ' 2 Carlton Street “Pat May 17 Library Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Spanish Club Course: Commercial Hobby. Walking; Dancing Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher Comment: “My four years at P. H. S. Will always be considered best. ALLAN A. LEGRO “ Great oa s from little acorns grow.” Lowell Street “Muscles” June 14 Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be an engineer Comment: “Little men cast great shadows. Peabody High School META Page Twenty-three ARNOLD J. LEVIN “A good disposition is more val- uable than gold. 16 Martinack Avenue “Muscles May 28 Observer Staff Debating Club Dramatic Guilo Civics Club Course: Classical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a dentist Comment: Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. THELMA E. LEVINE Valedictorian Success begins with a person’s will — It’s all in the state of mind. 4 Columbia Boulevard “Thel” June 27 Observer Staff Orchestra Civics Club Meta Staff Course: Classical Hobby: Reading Ambition: To be a success in whatever field of endeavor I may choose Comment: “There is a proper dignity and proportion to be observed in the performance of every act of life.” ANN L. LIGHTIZER “Sober, steadfast and demure 185 Lynn Street “Moses” November 24 Apparatus Club Girls’ Basketball Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “A nod for a wise man and a rod for a fool.” RUTH G. LITTLE Here ' s a little girl and you now her too. With smiles and smiles galore for you.” 9 Swampscott Avenue “Ruthie ' February 13 Civics Club Course. General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a dressmaker Comment: “An ounce of patience is worth a pound of brains.” LYDIA M. LOURENCO Honor Student “Variety is something to be considered. 71 Northcnd Street “Lyridia”, “Lyd” June 18 Observer Staff Meta Staff Debating Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball Civics Club Woman’s Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be an occupational therapist Comment: “1 have spent four wonderful years here, four years that I shall never forget.” PAUL W. LUNDERGAN Pardon m y drawl. 15 Dustin Street “Chick” January 28 Track Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “When we remember our days at P. H. S., we shall remember them as our best.” JEAN S. MACCRACKEN Little man. what now 1 14 Berry Street “Crackers” June 1 Football Manager Civics Club Class Basketball Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a radar engineer Comment: “A small man may cast a great shadow.” JAMES E. MAHONEY “ I will find a way or mak,e one. 8 Ray Street “Sharkey” September 10 Track Radio Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Swimming Ambition: To be a state trooper Comment: Success is the reward for perseverance.” Page Twenty-four META Peab.ody High School WILLIAM MAISTRELLIS In order to do great things, one must be enthusiastic. 6 Highland Park February 16 Radio Club Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Collecting data on auto- mobiles Ambition: To be a success in whatever field I may pursue Comment: My diploma is my passport to the road of higher learning. DANIEL E. MANEY “Simple in manner li e all great men. 8 Elm Street Hacken, Browney, “Pro” July 27 Observer Staff Basketball Golf, Captain Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Golf Ambition: To be a certified pub lie accountant Comment: “It is much easier to be critical than correct. ANNA MARCHUK She is a good friend that doth thee good. 8 South Street “Annie August 5 Library Glee Club Dramatic Club Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Music and Reading Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: A secret is your slave if you keep it, your master if you lose it.” TIMOTHY M. MARONEY Thy modesty is a candle to thy spirit. 1 1 Berry Street “Tilt May 17 Vocational Club Course: Vocational (auto) Hobby: Going up to Freddie’s house Ambition: To be a success Comment: “I’m looking to the future confidently. JOSEPH M. MARSHALL Let the dead languages rest in peace. 45 Margin Street “Jose” November 29 Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: P. A. C. L. Boy ' s Rifle Drill Team Ambition: To be a doctor Comment: “What stamps a man as great is not freedom from faults, but abundance of pow- ers. SHIRLEY M. MARTIN How rich are they that have patience. 708 Lowell Street “Shirl” May 31 Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Ice Skating Ambition: To be a dental nurse Comment: “A day for toil, an hour for sports, But for a friend is life too short. ARTHUR E. McCarthy Honor Student “Great men are born, not made. 18 Margin Street “Mac” April 2 Observer Staff Basketball Meta Staff Baseball Dramatic Guild Golf Civics Club Class Officer, Jr. Course: Classical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a Philanthropist Comment: “I can truthfully say that these have been the best four years of my life.” harold r. McDonald Tranquillity begets accomplish- ments. 5 Nichols Lane “Ducky September 8 Football Baseball Basketball Course: General Hobby: Carpentry Ambition: To be a success Comment: “He is strong who can knock a man down: he is stronger who can lift him up.” Peabody High School M E T A Page Twenty-five james l. McDonald Silence oft made a famous man. 20 Clement Avenue “Mac” July 26 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Basketball Ambition: To make some “dough Comment: Better late than nev er.” CAROLINE A. MELOTA Laugh and the world laughs with you. 8 Englewood Road March 16 Orchestra Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports, Music Ambition: To be a telephone op- erator Comment: “A smile a day will help brighten the way. JOHN R. MOFRAN “A man ' s man every day in every way. 16 Norfolk Avenue Johnny” January 26 Course: Commercial Hobbv: Sports Ambition: To be an accountant Comment: “Clean your fingers befc ire you point at my spots. DOROTHY MOORE A silent picture is a glorious one. 667 Lowell Street Dottie October 7 Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Music Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “These wonderful years are gone forever, but nev- er to be forgotten. ELAINE MENIATES Honor Student “A little nonsense now and then is relished in the best of women. 8 Highland Park “Helen October 22 Meta Staff Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball Library Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports, Designing Ambition: To make everyone happy Comment: “Such welcome and unwelcome things at once ' tis hard to reconcile.” — (It was wonderful, though) ERNEST F. MINOTT Where there is a will there is way. 12 State Street Hot Rod” November 14 Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Jalopy racing Ambition: To race in the Indian- apolis Speedway Comment: “To be or not to be, that is the question.” THOMAS J. MORAN “ Silence is a true friend who never betrays. 8 Basford Court “Skid” January 10 Radio Club Civics Club Vocational Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Fishing Ambition: To be a machinist Comment: Still water runs deep. WILLIAM M. MORONEY Honor Student To the good all things are good. 30 Mason Street “Red” May 24 Radio Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Meta Staff Course: Classical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a pilot Comment: “Don ' t die on third. META Peabody High School Page T wenty-six LEONARD P. MORRISSEY Everyone is the son of Ins own worlds. 55 Lynn Street “Red December 31 Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Work Ambition: To be a millionaire Comment: “Blessed is he who ex- pects nothing, for he shall nev- er be disappointed. DAVID A. MURPHY Hope and happy s ies are thine forever. 1 1 Dexter Street “Doc March 31 Vocational Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Bowling Ambition: To be a draftsman Comment: “A little man may cast a great shadow. DOROTHY A. MUSE True to her worl{. her word, her friends. 99 Washington Street “Moosie” January 13 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Thanks for the mem- ories: they will last for many years to come. ROBERT M. NALESNIK Every inch a man although there were not many inches. 46 Bartholomew Street “Nails August 14 Radio Club Vocational Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Wood working Ambition: To be a tool maker Comment: “If it is in print, it must be true. CHRISOULA NEKOLOPOULOS Determination will bring success. 3 Center Street “Chris September 4 Spanish Club Glee Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting records; danc- ing Ambition: To be a hairdresser Comment: “I’m wishing I were a freshman again and hoping to see you all in the future.” JOAN L. NICKLES “A true friend, and forever a friend. 5 Pine Street Joanie” May 1 1 Spanish Club Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success in life Comment: “Never start something you can’t finish. MARCIA O ' BRIEN Honor Student To n ow her is to love her. 110 Washington Street “Marsh April 15 Observer Staff Civics Club Girls ' Basketball Meta Staff Debating Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club Woman’s Club Apparatus Club Course : Classical Hobby: Reading Ambition: To do well whatever I do Comment: “We may be person- ally defeated, but our princi- ples, never.” FLORINE G. O’CONNELL The best qualities of heart and mind and soul.” 196 Lowell Street “Flo September 14 Spanish Club Stamp Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Collecting stamps and skating Ambition: To be a success in whatever I attempt Comment: “I shall miss my class- mates and teachers whom I have enjoyed for the past four years, and the memories too.” Peabody High School META Page T wenty-seven J. BARRY O’CONNELL Good nature and good sense are twins. 55 King Street “Wacko” October 7 Observer Staff Meta Staff Football Class Officer, Sr. Basketball Civics Club Baseball Course: Technical Hobby: Sports (baseball) Ambition: To be a top aviation mechanic Comment: “It is not the strength, but the duration of great sen- timents that makes great men. RICHARD L PAOLUCCI Little men make the best run- ning guards. 4 Ash Street “Deacon” September 5 Radio Club Vocational Club Course: Vocational Hobby: Bowling Ambition: To be a machinist Comment: “A poor workman quarrels with his tools. EMMANUEL N. PAPANICKOLAS I weigh the man. not his title. 7 Farm Avenue “Mike March 19 Debating Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Classical Hobby: Pathfinding, movie pro- jecting Ambition: To be a lawyer Comment: “What you get out of life depends on what you put into it. JEAN C. PARE “ The maiden grew Pious and pure, modest and yet so brave “Jeanne” December 5 Class Officer, Sr. Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Sports, cooking, collecting records Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “Great men gain doub- ly when they make foes their friends.” ROBERT J PARSONS “A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. 1 Ellsworth Road “Bob Cousy March 4 Baseball Civics Club Basketball Library G olf Course: General Hobby ; Sports Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do in life Comment: “The best years of my life and I shall surely miss Pea- body High in later life. MARY E PETERSON Strong m will to strive, to seek,, to find, and not to yield. 185 Lynn Street “Pete September 21 Spanish Club Girls Basketball Course: G eneral Hobby : Sports Ambition: To be a mechanic in Air Force Comment: “A broken promise is an untold truth. MARLENE L. PICKMAN And thy deep eyes, amid the gloom. Shine like jewels in a shroud. 155 Lowell Street September 20 Observer Staff Girls’ Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club Meta Staff Library- Debating Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Dancing, reading, music Ambition: To be a success Comment: Nothing is ever so bad as it seems. BEVERLEY A. PIERCE Efficiency will always be her aim. 1 5 Shillaber Street “Bev” January 17 Observer Staff Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball Spanish Club Civics Club Meta Staff Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports and dancing Ambition: To be a success in the future Comment: “My years in school I ' ll never regret. And my friends are dear whom I ' ll never forget. Page Twenty ' right META Peabody High School TERRENCE ]. PIOTROWICZ “A light heart hues long.” 31 Endicott Street “Teddy January 28 Band Civics Club Basketball Course: Technical Hobby: Flying Ambition: To be a Commercial Airline Pilot Comment: “Blessed is the man who sits on a tack for he shall rise.” PETER N. PRAMAS “Mv crown is in my heart, not on my head. ' 9 Proctor Street “Pete” May 12 Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby. Sports Ambition: To be successful Comment: “For the moment only, I have nothing to say.” DAVID E. PRICE “A true friend, now and always . ” 10 Tucker ' s Court “Dave April 20 Baseball Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a singer Comment: Hi Ho, Hi Ho, it ' s off to work I go.” NADGA H. PROKOPOVICH Grace was in her step, heaven in her eye. In every gesture, dignity and love. 62 Aborn Street December 20 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Woman’s Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Drawing, reading, and sports Ambition: To be an illustrator Comment: “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understand- ing. ' — Proverbs. JAMES E. QUINLAN “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. ' 10 Clement Avenue “Quinine” October 29 Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Woodworking Ambition: To be a draftsman Comment: “They’ll do it every time. JANICE M. QUINT “ Gaiety and a light heart are the best medicine. 3 Cross Street “Jan” July 1 Meta Staff Civics Club Spanish Club Glee Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing and sewing Ambition: To achieve my goal in whatever I do Comment: “To my classmates of P. H. S., I wish you all a great success.” LEO QUIRK “A Fellow of Infinite Jest. 48 English Street “Buff September 29 Class Officer, Jr. Civics Club Dramatic Guild Class Officer, Sr. Course: General Hobby: Work Ambition: To be a plumber Comment: “He goes farthest that knows ‘It can be done.’ ” STELLA RABCHENUK Honor Student “A humorous heart and a wise, wise mind, Both these excellencies in her combined. 2 Avon Street “Red” November 27 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club Meta Staff Spanish Club Library Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Music and skating Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do Comment: “What delightful hosts to greet the future with — life and happiness. Peabody High School META Page Twenty-nine BERNARD H. RICHARDS We thin a happy life consists in tranquillity of mind. 13 Englewood Road Bernie May 9 Football Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Meeting at the corner at seven o ' clock Ambition: To go to school Comment: A man’s gift makes loom for him. ALVAN B. RIKKOLA What is the end of study ? Let me finow. 7 School Street “Tukus” August 4 Football Track Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Field and stream Ambition: To be a college grad ' uate Comment: “I am adverse to all implicit submission of mind or opinion.” BENITA H. RIMER Honor Student Attempt the end and never stand to doubt ; Toothing’s so hard , but search will find it out. 63 Andover Street Bede May 21 Meta Staff Glee Club Debating Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Apparatus Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Dogs, dramatics, and music Ambition: To be a Physical Ther- apist Comment: “I know the road of life will be hard — but plodding will win the race. JEAN K. ROBERTS Words cannot express her in- finite sweetness. 8 Rainbow Road “Jeannie December 8 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Meta Staff Civics Club Class Officer, Jr. Woman’s Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Reading and music Ambition: To be happy and successful in life Comment: “Thanks for four wonderful years of fun and knowledge gained at P. H. S. PETER C. ROUMELIOTIS The line does all the wor . 8 Winthrop Street Rudy August 1 Football Spanish Club Civics Club Basketball Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a physical edu- cation teacher Comment: “1 wish I had those four years to spend over again. It was fun! ANITA M. ROSSI Who treads softly, treads far. 14 Dane Street April 18 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a telephone op- erator Comment: They have been a happy four years.” MARY K. SABIN Nothing is more simple than greatness , Indeed, to be simple is to be great. 26 Emerson Street “Mimi” November 5 Observer Staff Glee Club Apparatus Club Cheer Leader Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Woman ' s Club Course: General Hobby: Sketching, music Ambition: To be a counseling psychologist Comment: It is a wonderful ex- perience to spend four years of your life with your contempo- raries in an informal atmos- phere of learning.” ADELAIDE B SACCONE Honor Student To wor is elevating! to ac- complish sublime. 348 Lowell Street April 1 Observer Staff Debating Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Glee Club Civics Club Woman ' s Club Course: Classical Hobby: Dramatics Ambition: To be a career woman Comment: Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friend- ship, and it is by far the best ending for one.” M ETA Peabody High School Page Thirty DONALD W. St. GERMAIN “A man of few words, but a man of action.’’ 162 Lynn Street Don September 16 Ci vies Club Course: General Hobby: Distant driving Ambition: To be a garage pro- prietor Comment: “Success isn ' t always accidental. PATRICIA A. SANGER Brevity is the soul of wit.” 205 Andover Street Shorty January 15 Band Glee Club Girls ' Basketball Spanish Club Apparatus Club Lunch Counter Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports, Photography Ambition: To be a mechanic in the navy Comment: “A nod for a lord, and a rod for a fool.” NANCY M. SANTOS “To be gay is to be happy.” 17 Franklin Street Nan November 12 Spanish Club Girls ' Basketball Apparatus Club Stamp Club Civics Club Co urse: Commercial Hobby: Painting dolls; stamps Ambition: To be a success Comment: “The time has come to say good-bye to four won- derful years. ANNE SAROWSKY Happy days are here.” 21 Bowditch Street Annya September 23 Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball Course: Commercial Hobby: Talking and eating Ambition: To stay single ? ? ? Comment: My school days are over (happy thought), but I will surely miss the kids. STEPHEN SAROWSKY A healthy body is often sup- ported by a healthy mind.” 21 Bowditch Street “Moe April 21 Baseball Basketball Course: Vocational Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success Comment: “N. C. CAROL A. SAWYER “Good humor is the health of the soul.” 43 Foster Street Freckles” November 24 Glee Club Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Bowling Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. CAROLE A. SAWYER Salutatorian “ Every man who observes vigi- lantly and resolves steadfastly, grows unconsciously into genius. ' 301 Lynnfield Street August 25 Observer Staff Debating Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Meta Staff (co-editor) Woman’s Club Course : Classical Hobby: Books and music Ambition: To do well whatever I do Comment: “We have committed the Golden Rule to memory; let us now commit it to life.” i STELLA SAXONIS “Ready in heart, ready in hand.” 48 Wallis Street “Stel” April 14 Meta Staff Spanish Club Stamp Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing and piano play- ing Ambition: To travel Comment: “On leaving Peabody High. I think of the four grand years spent there. Will the fu- ture be as kind? Peabody High School META Page Thirty-one GLORIA A. SCARNEGIE Hears much ; spea s little . 3 2 Rockway Street “GIo” March 3 Spanish Club Glee Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Skating Ambition: To be a success Comment: “It was fun while it lasted. KATHLEEN SCARNEGIE She hath made us laugh a thousand times.’ 668 Bartholomew Street Kathy June 17 Observer Staff Spanish Club Aparatus Club Civics Club Baton Squad Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To travel Comment: Honesty and good character should always precede our aims in life, for only these qualities create friendship. JOAN SCHRAMM Diligence is the mother of success. 69 Franklin Street “Shrimpy” June 22 Glee Club Baton Squad Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Piano, dancing Ambition: To be a success in whatever field I choose Comment: “I was only here three years but it was fun. HARRIET C. SCOTT It is not the wall of stone with- out That ma es the building small or great. But the soul ' s light shining round about. 22 Margin Street “Scottie” July 8 Civics Club Course : General Hobby: Collecting records Ambition: To be an x-ray tech- nician Comment: It has been a pleasant and profitable four years.” SONIA SEDLIER “ Progress is the activity of toda and the assurance of tomorrow. 1 2 Buxton Lane Blondie March 29 Class Officer, Jr. Spanish Club Glee Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Girls’ Basketball Course: General Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a success Comment: “It is always the ad- venturer who accomplishes great things. BARBARA J SEELEY The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose. 6 Evans Road “Bobbi” April 2? Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Piano Ambition: To be a success Comment: There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. JOHN SEMENUK Good nature is the twin brother of a good mind. 12 Sutton Street Boris February 1 Observer Staff Class Officer. Sr. Baseball Basketball Debating Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a coach Comment: What God will — I will.” DONALD C SHEPHERD It is appointed for all men to enjoy, but for few to achieve . 1 3 Stevens Street “Shep December 30 Sound and movie man Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Youth activities Ambition: To be a draftsman Comment: The value of any pos- session is to be chiefly estima- ted by the relief which it can bring us in time of great need. MET A Peabody High School Page Thirty ' two RUTH SHMASE Honor Student It matters not what men pretend to be ; Good or bad, they are but what thev are. 68 Andover Street “Ruthie May 23 Observer Staff Meta Staff Debating Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Civics Club Woman ' s Club Course: Classical Hobby: Dramatics, Music, Trav- eling Ambition: To be happy in doing what I like Comment: Friendship is a prec ious gem — guard it! MARY C. SIDERAKIS Silence is the essential condition of happiness.” 1 Smidt Avenue May 27 Spanish Club Stamp Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Movies Ambition: To be a success Comment: “Silence is golden. LULU R. SILVA Happiness seems made to be shared. 63 Tracey Street “Lu” October 21 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Course: Commercial Hobby: Movies Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: Many persons might have attained wisdom had they not assumed they already pos- sessed it.” NORMA R. SILVA Patience is good, but joy is best. 28 Houghton Street, Lynn “Norm” March 31 Spanish Club Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a good secretary Comment: It was fun while it lasted. EUNICE SINGERMAN Honor Student Ah, ma e the most of what we yet may spend. Before we too . unto the Dust de- cend; Dust unto Dust and under Dust to lie. Sans Wine, Sans Song, Sans Singer, and — Sans End! “Essa January 27 Observer Staff Meta Staff Debating Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club Civics Club Woman ' s Club Course: Classical Hobby: Dramatics, books, music Ambition: To be able to do what I want Comment: Write me as one that loves his fellow man.” MARJORIE N. SOUZA Honor Student “A wise loo , a een wit. a ready answer. 120 Lynn Street “Marjie” Setember 26 Meta Staff Spanish Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing, playing piano Ambition: To be an airport res ervationist or secretary Comment: “A sense of humor is the oil of life ' s engine. No lot is so hard, no aspect of things so grim, but it relaxes before a hearty laugh. HELEN SPILIOTIS Good things come in small packages. 38 Forest Street Spilly” June 5 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Skating Ambition: To be a bookkeeper Comment: We see things not as they are, but as we are.” MARIE N. SPINALE To be amiable always is a virtue. 10 Woodbury Street, Salem “Rie” May 24 Glee Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Latin ' Scientific Hobby: Dancing, roller skating Ambition: To be a hairdresser Comment: “Good, better, best, never let it rest, till the good is better and the better’s best.” Peabody High School M ETA Page Thirty-three ROSE G. SPINALE Better late than never. ' 10 Woodbury Street, Salem “Dimples May 18 Spanish Club Glee Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Roller skating, dancing Ambition: To be a hairdresser, singer Comment: “Parting is such sweet sorrow; I ' ll sure miss my friends at P. H S.” CYNTHIA L. STICKNEY “ She who is a friend always has many friends 3 Tremont Street “Cindy May 9 Glee Club Apparatus Club Lunch Counter Civics Club Woman ' s Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Knitting Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “Experience is the name everyone gives to his faults.” GEORGE M. THORPE Men are judged by the success of their efforts.’’ 43 Veterans Memorial Drive “Chicken November 26 Track Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To be a success Comment: “The march of the human mind is slow.” ANN MARIE TIERNEY Patience and gentleness are powers. 3 3 Holten Street January 2 Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Woman ' s Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “Success is attained by hard work and the will to get ahead.” BARBARA J. TONGUE Joy rises in me li l{e a summer morn. 60 Hobart Street, Danvers “Barbie” March 5 Glee Club Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club Civics Club Woman ' s Club Course: Classical Hobby: Drawing, reading, skat- ing Ambition: To be a nurse Comment: “Success may bring happiness in life, but real hap- piness is success.” CHRYSOULA TSALTAS “ Courage consists in hanging on one minute longer.’ 75 Wallis Street “Donnie”, “Chris”, Salty June 29 Meta Staff Class Officer, Sr. Spanish Club Glee Club Apparatus Club Lunch Counter Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Skating, dancing Ambition: To be a private secre- tary Comment: “I never feel lonesome, I never feel blue; but now I will, cause P. H. S. I’m leav- ing you.” EMMANUEL TSOUVALAS “Tiling of him who listens, as well as of him who spea s. 28 Tremont Street “Mickey December 14 Basketball Track Civics Club Course: Technical Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: To be a success Comment: “An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. JANE TUCKER Honor Student I am not of that feather to sha e off my friend when he must need me. 16 Holten Street September 28 Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club Civics Club Woman’s Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Dancing, dramatics Ambition : To be a pediatric nurse Comment: “You shall judge of a man by his foes as well as by his friends. Page Thirty ' four META Peabody High School MARY O. VISTOR1NO Have you ever seen a dream dancing ! 2 Blaney Avenue January 8 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a secretary Comment: “It is the greatest of all mistakes to do nothing be- cause you can only do little.” ANNA VONTZALIDES “ The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. ' 1 1 Driscoll Street “Vontzie” September 18 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Lunch Counter Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Reading, music, sports Ambition: To be happy and suc- cessful Comment: Thanks for the mem- ories. ELAINE VORGEAS Charm strides the sight, but merit wins the soul. 2 Northend Street “Vorgie May 22 Meta Staff Glee Club Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club Lunch Counter Girls Basketball Civics Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a teacher Comment: I haven ' t decided whether I should be happy or sad . MARILYN J. WALLMAN “Society, friendship, and love Divinely bestow ' d upon man. 60 Washington Street July 20 Observer Staff Meta Staff Library Debating Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Woman’s Club Course: Latin-Scientific Hobby: Reading, music Ambition: To be a success as a buyer. Comment: “Time, once past, nev- er returns; but fond memories are ours forever.” DANIEL E. WIGGIN I ' ll be merry and free always. 6 Sprague Street “Wiggles August 12 Track Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Sports Ambition: To be a success in the field I choose Comment: “I complained because I had no shoes, until I saw a man that had no feet.” LORIS E. WRIGHT “True happiness is to no spot confined, If you preserve a firm and con - stant mind; ' T is here 1 , tis everywhere. 88 Lynnfield Street “Betsy” October 19 Glee Club Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: General Hobby: Roller skating, pen pals, singing Ambition: To be a professional singer or a journalist Comment: “The secret of the un- iverse as by slow degrees it re- veals itself to us, turns out to be personality.” Peabody High School M ETA Page Thirty-five SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Treasurer, Leo Quirk; Vice-President, Chrisoula Tsaltas; President, Paul Higgins; Secretary, Nancy Correia. Second row: Executive Committee, Jean Pare, Nancy Diachisin, John Semenuk, Barry O ' Connell and Jennie Guzowski. ■six META Peabody High School HONOR STUDENTS Seated, left to right: Eunice Singerman, Salutatorian Carole Sawyer, Valedictorian Thelma Levine, Mary Joan Ballentine. Standing: Adelaide Saccone, Jacqueline Bongette, William Moroney, Carole Coombs. . m t mmmt v i .ft. HONOR STUDENTS Seated, left to right: Carole Jackman, Marcia O’Brien, Lydia Lourenco, Nancy Correia. Standing: Ruth Shmase, Stella Rabchenuk, Marjorie Souza, Robert Haig, Arthur McCarthy, Elaine Meniates, Jane Tucker, Benita Rimer. META Page Thirty-seven Peabody High School 1947 ANNIE E. MARRS 1950 JANE PACZKOWSKI 1948 DANIEL F. DOHERTY 1951 MARVIN CLOPPER 1949 ROSLYN TEVROWSKY 1952 THELMA E. LEVINE HONOR PLAQUE P. H. S. VALEDICTORIANS OUR GRADUATION SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1952 Two-thirty o ' clock PROCESSIONAL — -“Graduation March High School Orchestra NATIONAL ANTHEM — Star Spangled Banner Senior Chorus INVOCATION Reverend Henry C. Reardon RESPONSE — “Praise to the Lord, the Almighty Senior Chorus GENERAL THEME OF ESSAYISTS— “Guideposts for Living” SALUTATORY ESSA5[ “The Virtue of Perseverance Carole Ann Sawyer ESSAY — “The Joy of Originating Eunice Singerman CLARINET SOLO — Csardas” Peter Feldman ESSAY — -“The Worth of Character Mary Joan Ballentine RUSSIAN CHORAL AND OVERTURE High School Orchestra VALEDICTORY — “The Value of Time Thelma Edna Levine SELECTION- — Into the Night” Senior Girls ' Chorus PRESENTATION OF MEDALS AND AWARDS William A. Welch, Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS— Honorable Philip C. O’Donnell BENEDICTION — Rabbi M. Arthur Oles RECESSIONAL- -“March Pontificale High School Orchestra AWARDED THE GEORGE PEABODY MEDAL FOR HIGHEST HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP Mary Joan Ballentine William Maurice Moroney Jacquelyn Bongette Adelaide Beatrice Saccone Carol Elizabeth Coombs Carole Ann Sawyer Thelma Edna Levine Eunice Singerman HONORABLE MENTION Nancy Dolores Correia Marcia Ellen O ' Brien Robert William Haig Stella Mary Rabchenuk Carol Eleanor Jackman Benita Helen Rimer Lydia Maria Lourenco Ruth Shmase Arthur Edward McCarthy, Jr Marjorie Norma Sousa Elaine Meniates Jane Tucker Awarded the Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal for Excellence in the Study of Mathematics and Science William Maurice Moroney Awarded the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Pilgrimage Pin for Dependability, Leadership and Patriotism Toy Har Chin B ' Nai B ' rith Women ' s Chapter, Salem, Peabody and Beverly Award for Pupil Most Outstanding in Americanism, Tolerance and Good Fellowship Paul James Higgins Pupils Neither Absent Nor Tardy During their Entire High School Course Toy Har Chin Carol Jean Pare Norma Rose Silva OUR CLASS OFFICERS IN JUNIOR YEAR 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. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1953 Front row, left to right: Secretary, Virginia Papacostas; President, George Demeritt; Vice- President, Edith Aiken; Treasurer, Paul Manos. Second row: Executive Officers: Shirley Spencer, Barbara Murphy, Gerald DeLucca, Mary Costas and Peter Kushkowski. Peabody High School META Page Thirty-nine Page Forty META Peabody High School META STAFF Seated, left to right: M. O ' Brien, E. Singerman, A. McCarthy, C. Sawyer, J. Bongette, S. Erlich. Standing: T. Levine, C. Coombs, A. Sac cone, W. Moroney, L. Lourenco, J. Ballentine. Facultx Advisers Mr. Arthur J. Barry Mr. Frederick R. McManus Miss Mary E. Luz Mrs. Eva L. Elaines Co-Editor.? Essa Singerman Carole Sawyer Arthur McCarthy Business Manager Carole Jackman Assistant Jackie Bongette Robert Houlden Ruth Shmase Jean Roberts Peter Roumeliotis Business Managers Marlene Pickman Elaine Meniates Haskell Albert Anne Marie Higgins Benita Rimer Andrea Chigas Marcia O ' Brien Marilyn Wallman Theresa Kowalski Janice Quint Elaine Vorgeas Art Editors Joan Ballentine Adelaide Saccone Lydia Lourenco Mimi Sabin Associate Editors Jackie Bongette Bill Moroney Adelaide Saccone Marcia O ' Brien Selma Erlick Mary J. Ballentine Carol Coombs Thelma Levine Typists Lulu Silva Patricia LeCain Kathleen Scarnegie M arjorie Souza Joan Kupreance Stella Rabchenuk Janice Quint Nancy Diachisin Peabody High School META Page Fort -one OBSERVER STAFF Seated, left to right: E. Singerman, C. Coombs, C. Sawyer, T. Levine, M. O ' Brien, A. McCarthy, J. Bongette, S. Erlich, M. Wallman. Second row: M. Piclcman, N. Vagge, P. Herman, R. Shmase, A. Saccone, J. Witham, L. Lourenco, J. Ballentine, R. Dziernowski, A. Higgins. Third row: P. Shoer, A. Bender, J. Saltzman, P. Higgins, G. Delp, J. Collier, E. Saccone, C. Jackman, H. Gibley, A. Higgins. OBSERVER STAFF BOARD Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Advertising Manager OF EDITORS THELMA LEVINE MARCIA O’BRIEN Arthur McCarthy ASSISTANTS Theodore Angelakis Louis Bernstein Arnold Levin Haskell Albert Theresa Kowalski Ruth Shmase Marcia O’Brien Jacqueline Bongette Carole Jackman Marilyn Wallman CIRCULATION MANAGER Carole Sawyer ASSISTANTS Evelyn C ' hipman Marlene Pickman Jean Roberts LITERARY EDITORS Jacqueline Bongette Adelaide Saccone Marilyn Wallman Joanne Witham Essa Singerman Mimi Sabin Betty Saccone Selma Erlich ART EDITORS Lydia Lourenco Joan Ballentine BOYS’ ATHLETICS Paul Higgins GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Barbara Crean Joan Karra SCHOOL NOTES Carol Coombs CLASS NOTES SENIOR Ann Higgins Carole Jackman JUNIOR Phyllis Herman Joann Saltzman Irene Sdoucos Noreen Vagge SOPHOMORE Alma Higgins Harriet Gibely FRESHMEN Ann Bender Gertrude Delp Ronald Dziernowski Patricia Shoer TYPISTS Stella Rabchenuk Patricia Cavanaugh Barbara Comeau Kathleen Scarnegie Lulu Silva Nancy Diachisin FACULTY ADVISERS Principal Mr. Arthur J. Barry Financial Miss Anna B. Carroll Art Mrs. Eva L. Haines Literary Mr. Frederick R. McManus META Page Forty-two Peabody High School DRAMATIC GUILD First row, left to right: M. Pickman, M. O ' Brien, H. Albert, T. Chin, E. Singerman, A. Saccone, S. Erlich, J. Bon- gette, M. Wallman. Second row: J. DeMerritt, D. Bourque, C. Sawyer, A. Vontzalides, B. Rimer, R. Shmase, T. Kowalski, L. Lourenco, J. Ballentine, A. Higgins, B. Tongue, C. Jackman. Third row: J. Roberts, J. Tucker, R. Bornstein, J. Kup- reance, J. Pare, B. Wright, A. Marchuk, S. Rabchenuk, B. Seeley, E. Chipman, A. Chigas, A. Levin. Fourth row: E. Vorgeas, L. Bernstein, W. Moroney, P. Feldman, E. Papanickolas, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, A. McCarthy, P. Higgins, J. LaPointe, L. Quirk, A. Latusky. DRAMATIC GUILD Th? last of our four unforgettable years sp:nt at P. H. S. has finally come to a close. The last page of our wonder- ful book of high school memoi ' s has been completed. Top among the memorable events and activities were the fun and work and the friendships we found and shared in the D ' amatic Guild. The Dramatic Guild was founded in 1936 by D. Ed- ward Gorman, a man whose patience, friendliness, complete knowledge of his work, and whole-hearted interest in his students made it possible for th- ' Guild to grow into an or- ganization of great popularity among the students. In the scholastic year 1936-37 two plays were produced, “One Mad Night’’ and later in the year, “Another Mad Night” at the City Hall. At that time there was no organi- zed guild and the casts consisted of boys and girls who signified their interest in dramatics. It wasn ' t until 1939 that the fi rst official meeting of the Dramatic Guild was h Id. At that meeting a Constitution was drawn up and ofTic: rs were elected. There was an initial membership of sixty-five. The Guild steadily grew and sev- eral very successful plays were presented each year. The activities and plans of the Guild were temporarily suspended, however, during the war years while Mr. Gorman was in the service. Upon his return the Guild once again came into being and in mid-December ot 1947 presented its first production after its reorganization. Since then the Dramatic Guild has staged many successful plays — approximately two a year — the first usually a “blood-curdling” mystery and the sec- ond, a “Spring-fever” comedy. Those of us in the class of ’52 who have belonged to the Dramatic Guild will always have wonderful memories of the fun and excitement that were part of belonging to the organization. The productions we ourselves acted in, the trips we took to Boston to view the musicals playing there, the excursions the Guild took to Nantasket, and many, many more too numerous to mention here will always be memorable events remembered long after we are graduated. Of all the activities we participated in, the plays we staged and were cast in were top-notch occasions for us. The excitement and fun at rehearsals (in the corridor outside 308, remember?), the forgotten lines and ad libs, the un- posed snapshots of the cast, and the kibitzing that always caused us to miss a cue — was the work and play that each of us eagerly looked forward to. And then came final re- hearsals on the stage itself. It was then that the butterflies seemed to settle in our stomachs and if it hadn’t been for the incomparable patience and good humor of Mr. Gorman, many a rehearsal would have ended before it had begun. Production night finally arrived — and regardless of rehearsals and stage fright - success was inevitable. Never to be forgotten were these fun-packed but hectic days for the cast and for the audiences that viewed the plays. It is difficult to find words of appreciation for the in- numerable pleasures and the wealth of experience that we have obtained in (he Dramatic Guild of P. H. S. Those wonderful days of activity shall never be forgotten. To Mr. Gorman, we, the Dramatic Guild members of the class of 52 give our whole-hearted thanks for being not only our Director and adviser — but also a wonderful and understanding friend as well. Peabody High School META Page Forty-three CAST OF GHOST WANTED Front row, left to right: S. Erlich, H. Albert, E. Singerman, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, A. Saccone, L. Lourenco, E. Chipman. Second row: L. Bernstein, B. Rimer, R. Shmase, J. Saltzman, A. Higgins, A. Levin. Third row: J. LaPointe, A. McCarthy, P. Feldman, L. Quirk, W. Kachinski. GHOST WANTED November 30, 1951 GHOST WANTED: Full time, healthful work, haunting lovely island home. Apply Ramshead Rock. Such was the advertisement placed in the paper by Ginger Stormgay (but unknown to her sister Gale) as a method to cure her grandmother of a predilection for voodooism and for the companionship of Professor de Vallan and his strange assistant. Madam Zolga. It was this same advertisement that prompted two un- employed young men, Hugo Bromley and his friend Jeff Hall, to apply for the job. In the course of events the four young people plan for Hugo to impersonate Simon Gore, a fisherman mysteriously drowned in order to prove that the Professor and Madam Zolga are fakers. But plans backfire when Simon Gore’s manifestation is arranged by others than the four young plotters — before they can put their own plan to work. Plans are further complicated by the disappearance of the Sheriff and the Stormgay’s houseman Hatcher’s, insis- tance on being allowed to leave the island. Things are cleared up however, when Jeff accidently discovers a secret passageway in the old house and the reason for Hugo s insistence on leaving the island. The new uncovery leads to the discovery that the Professor and Madam Zolga are actually Government agents (which Gran- ny know all along) and that the little island was being used by a foreign spy, Hugo) as a hide-out and listening post. The island is restored to its former complacency and every- one lives happily ever after . CAST Hush Arthur McCarthy Jeff Haskell Albert Troddy Ginger Essa Singerman Gale Hatcher Leo Quirk Granny Kate .. Adelaide Saccone Professor Madam Zolga Ruth Shmase Azalea Nora Vane Evelyn Chipman Bradshaw (Sheriff) Arnold Levin Pantomime Director — D. Edward Gorman Assistant Director — Selma Erlich Stage Manager — Louis Bernstein Assistant Stage Man Bill Kachinski Page Forty-four META Peabody High School CAST OF HEADED FOR EDEN Front row, left to right: S. Erlich, H. Albert, E. Singerman, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, A. Higgins, L. Lourenco, A. Levin. Second row: T. Chin, J. Tucker, M. O ' Brien, A. Vontzalides, C. Sawyer, J. Bongette, M. Wallman, J. Ballentine, M. Pickman. Third row: W. Kachinski, L. Bernstein, A. McCarthy, P. Feldman, J. LaPointe, W. Moroney. HEADED FOR EDEN May 22, 22, 1922 Paradise- -second right Heavenly Bliss — third left Next stop — Peabody High School on our trip in v hich we were Headed for Eden . Two of the most memorable evenings of the Spring season were spent in the auditorium of P. H. S. For the first time in the history of the Dramatic Guild, the talented young actors and actresses stepped before the foot-lights to present to their audience a 3 act comedy entitled Headed for Eden — for two successive evenings. Ours was the fun and frolic of rehearsals and stagefright and, of course, those forgotten lines ! ! I This had to be the sure-fire success it was, not only because it was to benefit the Senior Slass as a whole, but also because it was to be the last performance of the Dramatic Guild under the in- comparable direction of Mr. D. Edward Gorman. Mrs. Skipworth’s rooming house was shared by six young girls (and Imogene, the maid) — each with her own personality and individual problems. When Kate ' s brother Bob is accused of a crime which he did not commit, all problems a e forgotten and thoughts turned to helping a fellow boarder. The adventures leading up to proving Bob’s innocence contain everything — from a marriage to the laundry man’s being locked in the kitchen closet. The cast, composed entirely of Seniors, follows: Mrs. Oral Skipworth Ann Marie Tierney Imogene Ann Marie Higgins Hank James Lapointe Dorothy Brill Jacquelyn Bongette Peggy Walters , Marilyn Wallman Gladys Herman Marlene Pickman Nancy Fane , Mary Joan Ballentine Kate Roberts Essa Singerman Rosina Blandish Selma Erlich Barry Richards Peter Feldman Minnie Peters Carole Sawyer Henry Banks Arthur McCarthy Marcella Turner Jane Tucker Bob Roberts William Moroney Sargeant Kelly Louis Bernstein Ken Howard Haskell Albert Limpy Arnold Levin P. H. S. ORCHESTRA Front row, left to right: Robert Litwin, Robert Bertoldi, Ronald Allen, Stanley Tusinski, Robert Houlden. Second row: Eunice Singerman, Jane Fennessey, Thelma Levine, Rae Kelley, Aphrodite Xerras. Third row: Robert Silva, Harry VanDyke, Peter Feldman, Allen Pearl, Robert Grayton. GLEE CLUB Front row, left to right: M. Aiken, J. Quint, M. O ' Brien, A. Chigas, A. Marchuk, B. Saccone, A. Saccone, E. Vorgeas, A. Matvichuk, E. Meniates, E. Burke. Second row: J. DeCarlo, G. Scarnegie, B. Rimer, J. Hazel, E. Chipman, B. Seeley, C. Sawyer, S. Erlich, B. Wright, L. Lourenco, P. Cavanaugh, N. Diachisin, R. Bornstein, N. Silva, D. Bourque, A. Glencross, P. Sanger. Third row: C. Stickney, F. Balias, M. Pickman, C. Jackman, N. Prokopovich, R. Shmase, J. Ballen- tine. T. Kowalski, J. Bongette, S. Sedlier, J. Schramm, M. Spinale, N. Correia, J. Kupreance, G. Anderson, J. Georges, C. Tsaltas, R. Scarnegie. Fourth row: N. Dzuineski, H. Kalivas, R. Spinale, F. Johnson, J. Witham, A. Sarowsky, J. Karra, B. Pitcher, C. Nekolopoulos, M. Wallman, C. Sawyer, E. Kochilaris, A. Latusky, M. Germano. Miss Grace Lawless, Director. Page Forty ' six META Peabody High School WOMAN ' S CLUB Seated, left to right: D. Bourque, E. Singerman, C. Sawyer, R. Shmase, J. Ballentine, J. Roberts. Standing: C. Stickney, C. Jackman, A. Saccone, T. Kowalski, L. Lourenco, M. O ' Brien, J. Bongette, M. Wallman, B. Tongue, J. Tucker, SPANISH CLUB Front row, left to right: S. Kostopoulos, T. Kowalski, R. Bornstein, S. Erlich, B. Pierce, C. Tsaltas, N. Correia, E. Kochilaris, E. Vorgeas, H. Kalivas, C. Nekolopoulos. Second row: J. Quint, N. Prokopovich, J. Tucker, D. Muse, A. Latusky, N. Silva, A. Matvichuk, A. Sarowsky, R. Spinale, S. Sedlier, G. Scarnegie, N. Diachisin, P. Cavanaugh, E. Menia- tes, A. Glencross, J. Hazel, A. Chigas. Third row: G. Scarnegie, M. Visterino, N. Santos, P. Sanger, E. Burke, G. Ander- son, L. Silva, M. Germano, J. Guzowski, M. Peterson, C. Griffin, M. Si d era kis, S. Saxonis, M. Souza, K. Scarnegie. Fourth row: N. Dzuineski, A. Rossi, J. Kupreance, B. Crean, F. Johnson, F. O ' Connell, K. Angelakis, A. Greehy, S. Delp, S. Rabchenuk, P. LeCain, H. Spiliotis. Peabody High School META Ease Forty-seven META BUSINESS STAFF Stated, left to right: A. Higgins, J. Bongette, M. O ' Brien, C. Jackman, M. Wallman, J. Roberts, C. Tsaltas. Second row: B. Rimer, J. Quint, P. LeCain, E. Meniates, T. Kowalski, P. Cavanaugh, R. Shmase, M. Pickman, R. Bornstein, E. Vorgeas, A. Chigas. Third row: P. Higgins, P. Roumeliofis, H. Albert. OBSERVER BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: C. Jackman, A. McCarthy, M. O ' Brien, M. Wallman, J. Roberts. Standing: E. Chipman, T. Angelakis, J. Bongette, P. Higgins, T. Kowalski, L. Bernstein, R. Shmase, H. Albert, A. Levin, M. Pickman. Page Forty-eight META Peabody High School LIBRARY CLUB Seated, left to right: V. Cuddire, S. Rabchenuk, M. Wallman, A. Marchuk, M. Rickman, P. Kirstein, N. Vagge. Standing: S. Pare, P. LeCain, E. Meniates, V. Dulavitz, M. Germano, J. Georges, B. Tongue, J. Tucker, V. Pappacostas, J. Cummings, E. Selvo, J. Collier, P. Cummings. DEBATING CLUB First row, left to right: M O ' Brien, H. Albert, C. Sawyer, E. Singerman, S. Erlich, A Saccone, J. Bongette. Second row: A. Levin, J. DeMerritt, R. Bornstein, B. Rimer, J. Collier, L. Lourenco, J. Ballentine, R. Shmase, D. Bourque. Third row: B. Seeley, M. Wallman, L. Bernstein, P. Feldman, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, E. Papanickolas, P. Herman, M. Pickman. Peabody High School META Page Forty-nine OFFICERS OF DRAMATIC GUILD Seated, left to right: Adelaide Saccone, Eunice Singerman, Toy Har Chin, Haskell Albert. Standing: Joanne Saltzman, Frederick Gibbons, Peter Feldman, Louis Bernstein. STAMP CLUB Seated, left to right: N. Kouvaras, E. Alyes, F. O ' Connell, T. Rimer, F. Glebus. Standing: A. Tsaltas, S. Sarkisian, E. Komarin, N. Gibbs, L. Burrows, C. MacLean, P. Greehy, D. Sargent. Page Fifty META Peabody High School Peabody High School M ETA Page Fifty-one CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Ann McLain, Leona Gordon. Standing: William Glen- cross, Albert Gibeley, Barry Anasoulas. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Peggy Spiliotis, Mary Costas. Standing: Ruth Tenney, Joan Kavanaugh. OUR OBSERVER EDITORS Marcia, Thelma, Carole, Arthur and Carol. Page Fifty ' two META Peabody High School The Crystalgazer Co-eduors: JACKIE BONGETTE and MARCIA O ' BRIEN Thousands Acclaim Return Of Lecturer KOHUT Airfield — Today marked the return of world famous lecturer and educator, JAMES CARTER. As Mr. CARTER stepped down the ramp, an attempt to photograph him by Crys- talgazer photographer ELAINE MEN- TATES was blocked by his faithful body-guard, JEAN PARE. To avoid further annoyance by the press MR. CARTER instructed the pilot, MAR- GY SOUZA, to taxi to within leaping distance of his waiting limousine. In an exclusive interview MISS PARE disclosed to our reporter that MR. CARTER had just spent three months at the South Pole educating penguins in the principles of nuclear fission. Greafest Discovery Since Radium Safari, Africa — - After years of dil- igent search for the lost Ubangi dia- mond mine, explorer ROBERT HAIG ably assisted by ALVAN RIKKOLA and MARY VISTORINO, accidently discovered the legendary elephant graveyard. Within a few hours the Atlantic Cable buzzed with the news. Very shortly afterward, millionaire meat packer, EMMANUEL PAPA- NICKOLAS of the Wepackanything Meat Co., boarded a plane for Africa. Pen and contract in hand, MR PAP- ANICKOLAS rushed to the explor- er ' s camp. At the conclusion of lengthy negotiations it was agreed that the elephant meat should be transpor- ted exclusively to the PAPINICKO- LAS packing houses by the SONIA SEDL1ER Air Transit Company. Bitter Dispute Continues Today Supreme Court Justice RO- LAND CHERWIK opened a new hearing in the case of MCCARTHY vs. MORRISSEY whom we all know as the chief executives of the philan- thropic association, Mfe?M Enterprises. The case has been carried from court to court since last year and now it is up to the Supreme Court to settle the dispute. Each year the surplus capi- tal of MfefM Enterprises is awarded to some worthwhile charity. It seems that since the sum was a great deal larger than usual this year, MR. MORRISSEY insister upon investing it in Amalgamated Tooth Picks, but his associate, Mr. McCARTHY, having nearly been strangulated in his early years by a toothpick splinter, was op- posed to this plan. The charitable humanitarian, MR. McCARTHY, was determined that the money should go to the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Under-Privileged Earth- worms. The accusations flew fast and furiously, and Court Stenographer PAT CAVANAUGH, had to use two pencils in each hand to keep up with the strenuous pace. Peabody High School ME T A Page Fifty-three Washington Bound Our nation’s capital was invaded by a band of crusaders led by LEO QUIRK. They marched boldly down Pennsylvania Avenue, their banners waving, their bugles sounding. They stomped into the office of Price Sta- bilizer DONNIE TSALTAS. and presented their petition for a raise in women ' s skirts. MISS TSALTAS promised QUIRK’S supporters, ROB- ERT DABRIEO, GUS McMAHON, JOE KULESZA. PAUL LIJNDER- GAN, that she would give the matter due consideration. Raid On Golden Greek Nightclub Walnut Street — Last night Pea- body’s barbary coast was rocked by a spectacular surprise raid on NICKY GREVELIS ' popular Golden Greek nightclub. Rookie cop JAMES MA- HONEY and his fearless riot squad found the nightclub at the height of its activities. However, they very gra- ciously allowed songstress CAROL GRIFFIN and her accompanist ANN HIGGINS to complete their song “Five Minutes More . Police made a mad dash for the roulette wheel, and came up with chips, money, dice, plus MISS KUPREANCE. They had a difficult time removing JOAN ' S foot from under the leg of the roulette table where it was being used to tilt the machine. Among the persons booked at pre- cinct 1063 were City Solicitor HEN- RY KAMINSKI, Professor of Ethics MISS C. STICKNEY and the Golden Greek hostess MISS MARJORIE LAKE. The trio was released on $2.91 bail, until Judge NORMA SILVA could be located. Rain Almost Halts Concert In spite of torrential rains yesterday afternoon n early half the expected audience attended the American debut of SENOR ACGUINALDO O’CON- NELL, Pianist extraordinary, which was held in the Papillion Memorial Park. SENOR O’CONNELL was in- dignant at the small turn-out and re- fused to perform. The disappointed and angrv crowd was ready to de- mand a refund when SENOR O ' CON- NELL ' S protege, the aristocratic COUNTESS RUTH BORNSTEIN from Brazil, stepped forward and of- fered her rendition of When You Say ‘I Beg Your Pardon’, I’ll Come Back To You.” To prevent COUN- TESS BORNSTEIN from d rowning in the afternoon rain PAT SANGER held an umbrella over the piano and the COUNTESS. MISS SANGER is also SENOR O ' CONNELL ' S I trustworthy assistant who transports and simonizes his priceless, custom- built, folding grand piano. Firs! Successful Upside-Down Landing BOB CATON was acclaimed as a pioneer in aviation for the first upside down landing in the history of flying. Interested scientists were disappointed when BOB was unable to explain the details of his landing. The co-pilot THOMAS MORAN is the only per- son who knows the exact procedure, but as a result of this landing he was slightly jarred. MR. MORAN’S psy- chiatrist DR. ADELAIDE SACCONE has been trying in vain to restore him to his former self. As soon as DR. SACCONE can remedy his peculiar habits of walking on his hands, talk- ing backwards, and refusing to drink anything but high test gasoline, she will allow him to confer with aviation experts. Circus Comes To Town This morning at 3:30 the H. AUEN Circus arrived in the height of fash- ion. The sleeping city was soon awakened by the blare of trumpets and the sweet strains of MARY SI- DERAKIS at the caliope. Startled faces of citizens appeared at every window and soon the whole town had gathered to cheer the colorful spec- tacle. Leading the circus parade came the ever famous baton twirler, BAR- BARA COMEAU. The crowd was very disappointed when fire eater DOROTHY BOURQUE failed to ap- pear because of a sore throat and acute indigestion. From the top of the largest elephant, barker EILEEN BURKE distributed thousands of hand- bills. As the parade approached City Hall, Mayor EMMANUEL TSOUVALAS jumped from a taxi in his pajamas, grabbed the kev to the city from his secretary, BARBARA TONGUE, and between yawns presented it by mis- take to the glamorous bareback rider DOROTHY’ EMERY thinking that she was MR. AUEN. The circus will remain here for two weeks before it continues its tour of the country. Revision Of Calendar An attempt to revise the calendar by Professor FREDERICK HUNT was met with numerous protests from Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Public. Miss JUDITH HAZEL, Professor HUNT’S secretary, revealed this morning that the pro- fessor was motivated by a desire for two birthdays each year. Fire At Neighborhood Kindergarten During a lecture by RICHARD GELOTTI, parent psychologist at the kindergarten operated by SELMA ERLICH and PATRICIA LECAIN, several tiny tots were driven to the street when the flame under the pah- lum got out of control. Further dam- age to surrounding buildings was avoided by JOANNE BELL, a tele- phone operator, who spotted the blaze from her post and alerted the fire de- partment. Plane Upsets Plans For Supper JEAN ROBERTS, a resident of this city, was obliged to vacate her home and eat her supper at a nearby diner when a small mail plane, piloted by WILLIAM MORONEY crashed into her kitchen. Neither MORON- EY nor the co-pilot, MARY PETER- SON was seriously injured. Debate Of The Century At a heated debate, educators JAMES QUINLAN and PETER FELDMAN argued the value of Uni- versal Military Training in grade school. Although the debate contin- ued far into the night, no winner was declared as Judge JANICE QUINT fell asleep. Crash At Local Speedway An unseasonable sheet of ice on the ERNEST MINOT speedway was blamed for a head-on collision. Driver ANN SAROWSKY told the press that her car skidded, swerved, and collided with another car driven by CAROL SAWYER. Fortunately neither of the charming misses was injured. Both young ladies, however, have placed orders for new cars. Flagpole Sitter Complains ROGER BROUGHTON was near- ly persuaded to abandon his perch atop the flagpole adjoining the prop- erty of opera star FRANCES JOHN- SON. He claimed that MISS JOHN- SON warbled continuously during the wee hours of the morning and disturbed his sleep. A friend saved the day by providing BROUGHTON with ear plugs. Jackpot Winner In response to the $64.00 question: At what time does the 8:00 P. M. train leave?”, LOUIS BERNSTEIN replied 8:05. Mistress of Ceremonies, STELLA RABCHENUK, declared that the answer was correct since the train was always five minutes late. OUR HOME ROOMS MOSTLY INFORMAL Page Fifty-six META Peabody High School Society News By ETTA KETT At the Colonial Estate of Miss CAROLINE MELOTA the gathering place of famous celebrities, our repor- ters were privileged to cover the larg- est party of the season. The guest of honor was Miss THERESA KOW- ALSKI, LI. S. Ambassador to Poland, who entertained the guests with amus- ing anecdotes of Embassy life. Among those present were such dignitaries as the international play-boy, WILLIAM MAISTRELLIS, MISS ' MARLENE PICKMAN, who just returned from a command-performance in Morocco, and Secretary of War, SHIRLEY MARTIN. Ample protection was af- forded by DOROTHY MUSE, BEV- ERLEY PIERCE and NADGA PRO- KOPOVICH, members of the Secret Service who were disguised as acro- batic ptrformers. ICE SHOW JAMES MCDONALD, director of the JOANNE GEORGES Charity Foundation, expressed his gratitude to Miss NANCY DIACHISIN who sponsored a successful ice show at the HARRIET SCOTT Skating Arena. Among the star performers were the terrific trio, RUTH SHMASE, JOAN SCHRAMM and DONALD SHEP- ARD. who thrilled the spectators with their death defying steeple chase and pole-vaulting. When asked the secret of their success Miss SHMASE re- plied that they owed it all to the suction cups at the end of their poles. BANQUET Photographs of the annual S.P.C.A. banquet may be obtained from MARIE COOMBS at her studio. The highlight of the evening was the lighting of the anniversary candle by toastmistress, CAROL COOMBS. As the candle was ignited, SYLVIA KOSTOPOLOUS and her partner DONALD ST. GERMAINE burst out of the cake and led the guests in singing, “If We ' d Known You Was Cornin ' , We ' d ' A Baked A Cake’’. ART EXHIBIT First prize at the exhibition at the HAROLD DUNTON Art Gallery was awarded to Miss EDITH BARRELL for her charming portrait of the social- ly prominent, MARION GASS. The World Of Fashion At a pre-season showing, French de- signer, HOWARD ALEXUK exhib- ited his selection of Spring chapeaux which were modeled by Miss RUTH LITTLE. To obtain these individual creations, contact DAVID MURPHY at the ALEXUK Salon. Today New York had its first glimpse of a selection of Paris-inspired creations that will find their way into Milady’s Spring wardrobe. America’s foremost fashion expert returned aboard her private plane with trunk- fuls of fabulous designs from the fa- mous houses of Mils. JOAN AD- RIAN’’ NICHOLS, DOROTHY ' SCHAIPARELLI” MOORE, and STELLA “DIOR’’ SAXONIS. Book Reviews LET ' S RETURN TO NATURE- - CAROLE SAWYER, President of Sarah Lawrence College. A stimulat- ing book which abounds with beautiful descriptions of the wonders of nature. THE SQUEAKING CUCUMBER HASKELL ALBERT, famed bi- ographer. The touching biography of the notorious Luke the Cuke. BIRDS 1 HAVE KNOWN-AL- BERT EATON. A complete cover- age of hunting and fishing lore, includ- ing such informative articles as “But- terfly Taxidermy in Seven Easy Steps . TRAVELING THROUGH ETH- IOPIA- HELEN SPILIOTIS. A spine-tingling adventure of one man’s struggle for survival. Recent Inventions By Loo what I. Found Atomic Milking Machine — As a result of thirty-five years of diligent research. ROBERTO ' PARSONS, the famous scholar and scientist came out of hibernation to announce the dis- covery of his Atomic Milking Machine. Although it is still in the experimen- tal stage the RALPH BROUGHTON Dairies have agreed to give it a five year test run. Seedless Watermellon — ESS A SINGERMAN, horticulturist at the JANE TUCKER Progressive School made a mark for herself in the world when she crossbred a potato with a pomegranate and accidentally grew a seedless watermellon. Radar — After observing a head- on collision of two bats, JEAN MC- CRACKEN, an Irish physicist, im- mediately took it upon himself to equip all bats with a system of radar. He has just installed it in his nine-hun- dreth bat and his experiment is prov- ing to be a huge success. Sneak Previews “The Dying Swans” — A beau- tiful, spine-tingling ballet portrayed by JOAN JULIEN and NANCY DZUINESKI. ’The Frogmen — A suspense- filled drama about the underworld. Co-starring MIMI SABIN and THEL- MA LEVINE. “Phantom Footprints — The breath-taking mystery of the little man who wasn ' t there. Starring JOHN MOFRAN. “Jack and The Bean Stalk based on the children ' s fairy tale. Co- starring JUDY DEMERRITT and ANNA MARCHUK. “Behind the Iron Curtin — From the government files comes the true story of the American Correspondent, TOY HAR CHIN, and her faithful secretary, ALICE GREEHY. Theater News NEW DRAMA OPENS A delightful mella-drama entitled “The New Light has attracted much well deserved comment during its New England premier here at the CAROL JACKMAN Memorial The- ater. The play is based on the prize winning novel of the same name by KATHLEEN SCARNEGIE. Starring MARY J|OAN BALLEN- TINE as a pioneer in progressive ed- ucation, it is the true to life saga of one woman’s crusade against the an- tiquated methods of the old school . The able director PAUL HIGGINS has selected JEAN JULIAN to por- tray Agnes, Miss BALLENTINE’S associate. This role will be an excel- lent opportunity for the young char- acter actress to establish herself on the legitimate stage. Television Attractions CHANNEL 4— 11:00 — Strand Night — “Each Dawn I Die JOSEPH MARSHALL: GLORIA SCARNEGIE 12:00 — Adventures of Superman JOHN LAWLESS. 1:15 — Space Cadet — PETER PRAMAS. 2:00 — I Love Lucy — LULA SILVA. 3 :00 — Tootsie Hippodrome — An- ITA “RID ' EM ROSSI. 4:15 — What In the World JAMES LAPOINTE. CHANNEL 15— 11:30 — Brides and Grooms LYDIA LOURENCO. 12:00 — The Gas House Kids Go West — The SPIN ALE sisters, (ROSE MARIE). 1:30 — Time For Beany — BEN- ITA RIMER. 2:30 — Knights of the Plain FLORINE O’CONNELL — JOAN KARRA. 3:45 — Hopolong Kitzel — DAVID PRICE. OUR CHRISTMAS BALL MET A Peabody High School Page Fifty ' eight 5:00 — The Lonely Stranger — and his faithful Eskimo companion, Igor, ROBERT HOULDEN: ANNA VON- ZALIDES. Predictions In The Sports World By MART GERMAHO STELLA DELP 1. ANDREA C-HIGAS will top the League with the highest bowling score. 2. According to wrestling promo- ter, JOHN GIBBONS, RICHARD LEBREUX is certain to top Champion DAVID BRISSETTE on the mats next Saturday night. The contest will be universally televised. 3. Reports from DANIEL FER- REIRA ' S training camp indicates that he is ready to attempt his chan- nel crossing. ALL-TIME RECORDS ESTABLISHED The U. S. won three of the most sought after Olympic titles. The U. S. Hockey team was led to victory by their co-captains, ROBERT GRAY- TON and JOHN DONOVAN, in their thrilling contest against the Red Ubangies. The U. S. was overjoyed when after years of unsuccessful attempts our knitting team coached by JOHN CABLE SEMENUK took first place in the finals. The members of the team, JOSEPH FABRIZIO and HAR- OLD McDONALD were very pleased to hear that their teammate, PETER ROUMELIOTIS, had topped GEORGE THORPE ' S record with the terrific speed of 420 knit strokes per minute. Once again STEVEN SAROW- SKY, pride of the U. S., brought home the Tiddly Wink championship title. Manager BARBARA KARRA disclos- ed that next year MR. SAROWSKY will be ineligible since he is turning professional. Advice To The Lovelorn By DA KIEL MANET Q. Dear D. M., I like cats, but my husband doesn’t like cats. He claims that our house isn’t big enough for the cats and him. He also objects to cats sleeping on the foot of the bed. Should I give up my cats or my husband? Confused, DOROTHY HARRIS A. Dear Confused, How big are these cats? Q. Dear D. M., I had a spat with my fiance. He stomped out of the house. Should I write a note of apology or should I wait until he calls? He has been gone for seven years. Do you think any- thing is wrong? Anxious, EVELYN CHIPMAN A. Dear Anxious, By all means wait until he calls. Q. Dear D. M., My wife is forever rearranging the furniture. It is getting very confus- ing. Every time I complain she gets hysterical. What should I do? In a dilemma, D ANIEL WIGGIN A. Dear In a dilemma, Nail down your furniture. Recipe Lane By B. A. COOK Winners in the recipe contest! 1st Prize— Dear B. A.. Here is my recipe for delicious pea- nut butter sandwiches. Just take one pound salted peanuts, crush, and add butter. Spread mixture on bread with a stainless steel knife. The subtle taste surprise is the six garlic buds ground into each sandwich. Sincerely, ROBERT NELSNIK 2nd Prize — Dear B. A., I am submitting my recipe for tangy boiled water. Place one cup luke warm water into glass baking dish, place under slow broiler, sprinkle with salt and serve piping hot. Serves four. Sincerely, BARBARA CREAN 3rd Prize — Dear B. A., My favorite dish is my grandmoth- er ' s recipe for delicious roasted eggs. Place four eggs in an enameled pie plate. Smother with tomato sauce and mushrooms. Pre-heat oven to 75 de- grees and roast four hours. Remove eggs, pour sauce over steak and serve. Sincerely, ANN LIGHTIZER Police Blotter Yesterday was an exciting day for our local police department, when In- spector BERNIE RICHARDS from the FBI questioned TERRENCE PIOTROWICZ about his alleged over payment of his income tax. MR. PIOTROWICZ ' only comment was “Forget it! Forget it!” Another major incident which al- most led to an uncontrollable mass riot, was a complaint against ANN LAWLOR and her Spitz dog, Henry, who viciously attacked our well known mailman, JOHN LANE. Another complaint which will be scheduled for the next session of the civil court was issued by MARILYN WALLMAN. MISS WALLMAN tripped over a detour sign and fell head first into a manhole left open by WILLIAM MILLER of the Public Works Dept. ADVS. Are you troubled by slipping plates? Do you loose your uppers in your sup- per? Do they clatter when you chat- ter?— Try DR. ARNOLD ' “MUS- CLES LEVIN’S Stick’em Quick’em. Enthusiastically endorsed by: The glamorous Opera Star, ALICE GLEN- CROSS, who confides that many of her best friends use Dr. LEVIN’S Miraculous preparations. For better values try ANDERSON, ANDERSON, ANDERSON PAL- UCCI Cash “ Carry Emporium. Walk up 15 flights and save 5 cents. The Melancholy Mortician Self-Ser- vice Undertakers. ROBERT BROWNE embalmer; CHESTER CARLSON, grave digger. Have Your Face Lowered. Pretty-puss Salon. ANNE LATUSKY, Proprie- tress; CHRIS NECKOLOPOULUS, technician. It’s New! It’s Revolutionary! Meltcha- stuf Refrigerator. See HELEN KALI- VAS. Buy your new home at the NANCY SANTOS REALTY CO. For further details contact: KATHERINE AM- PELIOTIS. TRAVEL Personally conducted tours of little known places both here and abroad. Contact BILL or JENNY at the: GUZOWSKI GUZOWSKI, Tour- ist Guides. Telephone Hongkong: 01000. Are you conscious of your height? Patronize The Haberdashery For Tall Men. ALLAN LEGRO, Owner-Man- ager. OUR JUNIOR PROM META Fags Sixty Peabody High School CLASS DIARY We ' ve spent four years in the classes and corridors of P H. S. and now that these happy, carefree years are com ' ing to an end we can turn back the hands of time and bring the highlights of these years into focus. As Freshmen, we were all wrapped up in Civics Club affairs, plus those dreaded Freshmen Departmental Exams. Then as Sophomores we took over as “big wheels” of the Civics Club and we helped to make successful their as- semblies and dances. Another step forward, and then we were Juniors. A Junior is an upper classman, and we were just that when we held our class elections, became Spanish Club members, made the Junior Frolic a hit, and took honors with our first formal, the Junior Prom. But the most important year of our stay at P.H.S. be- gan on September 5 — When the old school bells summoned us back and we found ourselves to be the “big cheeses”. V. I. P. ' s (so we thought) September 14 — Noise! You said it! The first cheering assembly of the season was held today and the rafters echoed as we all tried to outdo each other. September 17— Today we filled out the ballots and showed our favorites to be. President, Paul Higgins; Vice-President, Donnie Tsaltas: Secretary, Nancy Correia; Treasurer, Leo Quirk. Home-room representatives: 101, Nancy Diachisin; 102, Jennie Guzowski: 103, Jeanne Pare; 104, Barry O’Con- nell; 105, John Semenuk. September 19- Mr. Mills, a representative of the Junior Achievement program, spoke to the upper classmen (ahem!) to interest us in this fine organization. October 11 — This morning the first assembly sponsored by the Civics Club was held. Mr. William Haaker, a noted pianist, entertained us with several selections and impressed us with his talent and personality. In the evening, the eve of Columbus Day, we enjoyed an informal dance. Hay, cornstalks,, dungarees, sport shirts, and Manuel’s Black and White Orchestra all combined to make our Senior Barn Dance the best ever! October 15 — Just think, we have celebrities among us! Today our class officers had their pictures taken for the Boston papers. Oh, I tell you — it’s good news today! October 24-25-26 — Why so glum, chum? Bi-monthlies How could we forget!? But now that they are all over and done with, we can breathe a sigh of relief because they are an evil we can now forget. November 1 — The Civics Club took a bow for their second assembly of the year. This time, Mr. William Skadden spoke to us on human problems and the road ahead. Mr. Skadden displayed a rich sense of humor, but at the same time he drove his point acoss to us and gave us something to think about. November 2 — Give a yell! Give a cheer! Today we as- sembled with our peppy cheerleaders, Coaches Bezemes and Donahue, and Capt. Bob Anderson to inspire the football team to defeat dear old Salem. Tonight the Civics Club took over to present a dance in gay Hallowe ' en atmosphere. November 4 — The traditional Peabody-Salem game . . . . (We tried though!) Although we had high hopes for victory and were a little downhearted after our loss to Salem, we know that there will be other years when the Blue and White will emerge triumphant. Better days are coming! November 16 — Tonight we all joined the Juniors to make their Frolic a huge success. How we all looked forward to the good times we knew we would have at all the socials here at P. H. S.! November 19 — Those “items” were distributed! Yes, I mean those evil things sometimes referred to as report cards. November 21 — We trotted home at 11:30 today to begin our “turkey” week-end. Those four days really hit the spot because they refreshed us so that we could carry on through the few remaining weeks util the Xmas vacation. November 28 — Today we voted on caps and gowns for graduation. Wow! Graduation is creeping up on us. This was also the day for the annual Observer Assembly. The Honorable Arthur McCarthy enceed and he introduced his fellow-workers for the Observer: the Editor, Thelma Le- vine, and the Circulation Manager, Carole Sawyer. Enter- tainment was provided by Alice Glencross, the Gibley sis- ters, and Thelma Levine. The program came to an end when a film entitled “Wings Over Hawaii” was shown. November 30 — All the Hollywood talent scouts rushed to the P. H. S. Auditorium when the Dramatic Guild presented its first play of the year, “Ghost Wanted . Thanks to the efforts of Mr. D. Edward Gorman, the director, and our own student actors and actresses, this spine-tingling per- formance was a smash hit! December 3, 4, 5, 6, 10 — Our Freshman buddies were blessed with Departmental Exams. Attention Freshmen! . . . If you saw us smiling at your misery, you’ll pardon us, we hope! December 4 — Graduation seemed a little more of a reality when the “elite (that’s us) were measured for caps and gowns. You can bet your boots that shoulders went back and heads went up that day! December 14 — The Christmas season was ushered in with our Christmas Ball. Queen Ethel Kochilaris and King Peter Pramas presided over this successful affair and helped make it one we shall never forget. December 21 — Today the first grade pupils of the Carroll School and children of the faculty members came to P.H.S. to meet St. Nick, alias Mr. Thomas McCarthy. Then the much needed vacation. January 15-17 — Mid-year Exams It’s true that those were our last, but of tfie terror they have caused us for the past four years, need I say more? January 18 — The auditorium took on a Spanish atmos- phere as the Senors and the Senoritas of the Spanish Club presented their Winter Frolic. January 25 — Tonight another was added to our list of successful socials. The boys of our Vocational School packed the auditorium for their annual dance, with Manuel ' s Black and Whites furnishing the sweet strains. January 30 — This was the deadline for class pictures and by now all Seniors have had the chance to pose and to say “cheese”. By the way, these pictures are to go in our “Rogues Gallery”, otherwise known as the M:ta. February 5 — Today was another historic and fateful day in the life of every P.H.S. student — — REPORT CARDS. B4HS HERE AND THERE Page Sixty ' two MET A Peabody High School February 6 — The Civics Club provided us with some good listening with their third assembly of the year. Miss Loween Cook, an accomplished marimba player, and Mr. Clair Mus- ser, a talented pianist, did the honors and favored us with several selections. February 15 — Cupid and his bow and arrow descended on P.H.S. and all those who attended the Valentine Dance under the auspices of the Civics Club. February 21 — The Washington, Lincoln, Peabody Assem- bly was presented with Carole Sawyer as Mistress of Cere- monies and under the supervision of Mr. D. Edward Gorman. Mary Costas, Patricia Shoer, and Arthur McCarthy spoke on the honored men and the musical end of the program was furnished by the P.H.S. Orchestra, Alice Glcncross, and Jane Doyle. February 22 — Off we went for a week ' s vacation! After all the hard work we had done since the Christmas vacation, we certainly needed that time off to rest our weary bones. March 6 — The Civics Club again took honors when they presented Miss Grace Keene, a gifted actress. Miss Keene enthralled us with excerpts from “Mama Knows Best’’. March 12 — What, another assembly? We must have done something to deserve such generosity as this. That ' s right, and this time the assembly took the form of a newsreel movie. March 17 — On this St. Patrick ' s Day the Civics Club presented its last assembly of the year. The Philip Yung Lees charmed us with their program based on the customs, language, music, and education of the Chinese people. March 24-27, 21 — These were hectic days for the Fresh- men when they had to undergo another set of Departmental Exams. April 1 — April Fool’s Day or not, all hands were on deck for the movie. The Restoration ot Williamsburg, which was shown to the entire student body through the courtesy of Mr. Lawrence Cuddire. April 21 — It won ' t be long now — that’s what we all thought as we looked at our report cards for the third time this year. Only one more marking period and then — who knows?! April 24 — A greatly anticipated day! This morning, be- fore the entire student body, Mr. Barry announced the Honor Students of ' 52. Our valedictorian will be Thelma Levine: salutatorian, Carole Sawyer; first speaker, Joan Bal- lentine: second speaker, Eunice Singerman. The other four to receive George Peabody Medals are: Jacqueline Bongette, Carol Coombs, William Moroney, and Adelaide Saccone. Those to receive honorable mention on the big day are: Nancy Correia, Carole Jackman, Robert Haig, Lydia Lou- renco, Arthur McCarthy, Elaine Meniates, Marcia O’Brien, Stella Rabchenuk, Benita Rimer, Ruth Shmase, Marjorie Souza, and Jane Tucker. Congratulations to all for their hard work during their years at P.H.S.! April 25 — The camera clicked all day long today as we all posed for various pictures. Among the photos taken were candid shots of our famous Senior home-rooms, our Meta and Observer Staffs, as well as of all our school clubs. Aren’t we the photogenic things, though? April 28 — May 5 — Our Spring vacation and the last one we ' ll have until the big one. According to the charts in the home-rooms we 11 have only nineteen more days when we return on the fifth. That’s not long, is it? May 16 — The Seniors-to-be got off to a good start when their first formal, the Junior Prom, proved highly successful. Congratulations kids, and here ' s hoping that you ' ll have as much fun in your Senior year as we have had! ! May 22-23 — Red letter days for the whole school as the Dramatic Guild presented a top-notch production, “Headed For Eden , for the benefit of the Senior Class! Those who starred and found themselves in the spotlight were: Marilyn Wallman, Essa Singerman, Carole Sawyer, Jane Tucker, Marlene Pickman, Jackie Bongette, Joan Ballentine, Anne Marie Higgins, Selma Erlich, Anne Marie Tierney, Haskell Albert, Arthur McCarthy, Louie Bernstein, Jimmy Lapointe, Billy Moroney, and Peter Feldman. The Class of ' 52 owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. Gorman and the Guild for their financial assistance which will make the Banquet and the Reception realities. May 29 — The last day of school ! ! June 3 — Our very own class banquet — with all its gaiety and the customary reading of the prophecy and will. We are at the doorstep of graduation and in a few days all these happy events will be merely memories. June 8 — This is it, the day for which we have waited so long! But now that it is upon us, it’s odd how it all seems so happy and sad, at the same time. Our caps and gowns and our diplomas are symbols of one of the most important milestones of our lives. Yes, it’s truly a magic word - — GRADUATION June 10 — Our Senior Reception — On what pleasanter note could we have gathered for the last time as the class of ' 52? The Reception puts the finishing touch to our list of cherished memories that we have gathered from P.H.S., and now we are ready to go on to heights unknown. Peabody High School META Page Sixty-three CLASS WILL As we, the “dramatis personnae” of 1952, are about to take our departure from the sacred portals of our hal- lowed alma mater, Peabody High School, in Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, we have taken it upon our- selves to shower down upon some of our successors those priceless possessions which we have accumulated during these four happy years. Thus, we the Class of 1952, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhu- man understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or may- hap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. May our recipients be worthy of the honors conferred upon them! We take with us Jim Carter, our class chauffeur, leaving the junior class without a ride. Sonia Sedlier leaves her friendly manner to Mickey Aiken. Teddy Angelakis leaves his hope that the Red Sox will win the pennant eventually. Jean Roberts and Nancy Diachisin cede their white cheering uniforms to Virginia Pappacostas, Noreen Vagge, and Joann Saluman. Nick Grevelis leaves his zoot suit to Fred Bougas. Ann Latusky leaves her large wad of gum to any Junior with iron jaws. Arthur McCarthy leaves his popularity to another back- slapping, handshaking politician. Marilyn Wallman wills her winning ways to Mary Costas. Red Gibbons and Bernie Richards leave the Gardner Park corner to Marty Freeman and Jim Leblanc. Stella Rabchenuk bequeaths her warm smile to Barbara Jardine. Paul Higgins leaves his perplexing problems of the class to next year’s class president. Barbara Crean bestows her athletic skill on “Sis Eager. Dan Maney leaves his set of golf clubs to George De- Merritt with brotherly affection. Essa Singerman leaves her acting ability to a sister thes- pian. Bill Maistrellis wills his sunny disposition to a deserving member of the class of ' 53. Leo Quirk’s class money bags are entrusted to Paul Manos. Carole Sawyer leaves her Sarah Lawrence girls sadly departing for traditional colleges. John Semenuk bequeaths his neat appearance to Alex Cover. Jackie Bongette leaves her creativeness to any Junior with an overactive imagination. Jack Lawless wills his basketball proficiency to “Bubbles” Meniates. Bill Miller leaves Alex Kravchuk to worry the teachers. The Papillon Society” leave their knee socks and white bucks to next year’s changing fad. Dave Price wills his crooning power to Paul Puska. Ann Higgins leaves her quips and pranks to a deserving J unior. Ernie Minott bequeaths his wardrobe to Miles Care ' . Marcia O’Brien leaves her sparkling personality to Shir- ley Spencer. Jim Lapointe bequeaths his personal brand hair tonic to Carl Seaburg. Caroline Melota leaves her violin to Rae Kelley, who is switching from the trumpet. Theresa Kowalski does not leave Pat Splaine to any grasping junior. Bobby Parsons imparts his ivory-handled pool stick to Sam Kerkorian. Howie Alexuk wills his nimble footed blades to Louie O’Keefe. Judy DeMerritt leaves her gift of gab to Anna Mat- vichuk. “Ducky” McDonald leaves his dizzy height to Jerry Delucca. Anna Vontzalides wills the lunch counter to “Bulky” Makites. Joe Marshall regretfully leaves his Psysics book in 307 to any prosperous looking Junior. Danny Ferriera leaves his “playing the field” to Bob Car- penter. Carol Coombs wills her dimples to Shirley Marshall. Bob Brown leaves his red suspenders to Bill Karolides. Harold Dunton leaves his assorted collection of ties to Jim Kiley. Mimi Sabin leaves her pony tail. Peter Feldman leaves his “Manly Manual of Manners to a stately gentleman of the Junior Class. Donnie Tsaltas, our popular veep, leaves her abounding energy to any vivacious junior. Barry O’Connell’s catcher’s mitt is left to Pete Tor- rigian. Pete Roumeliotis wills all his Danvers Girls to John Paul Jones. Nancy Correia leaves her dancing shoes to Barbara Murphy. John Lane leaves his late slips to any Junior going into the wall paper business. Besides these enforced gifts, we leave — not of neces- sity, but of our own free will — our tender memories of our pleasant associations together. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind and quality soever it may be, and not herein before disposed of (after paying our debts), we give and bequeath to our beloved Principal, for his use and benefit absolutely, and to be disposed of for the good of the Class of ' 53 as he may see fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, We, the Class of 1952, the testators, have to this our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal this twentieth day of June, Anno Dom- ini, one thousand nine hundred and fifty two. Page Sixty ' four META Peabody High School Peabody High School META Page Sixty-five ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL Director of Athletics JOHN E. BURKE WILLIAM HEALEY Director of Girls’ Physical Education MISS MARY A. McNAMARA Football Captain ROBERT ANDERSON Basketball Co-Captains PAUL HIGGINS STEPHEN SAROWSKY Hoc ey Co-Captains HOWARD ALEXUK ROGER BROUGHTON ROBERT GRAYTON Baseball Captain BARRY O ' CONNELL Trac Captain DANIEL FERREIRA Golf Captain DANIEL MANEY Coaches JOHN BEZEMES CHARLES J. CARLIN CHARLES COOK thomas f. McCarthy Robert McCarthy EDWARD T. DONAHUE Page Sixty-six M ETA Peabody High School FOOTBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: H. Alexuk, R. Carpenter, R. Gourley, B. Richards, Capt. R. Anderson H McDonald, R. Gelotti, P. Roumeliotis, S. Kerkorian. Second row: M. Cares, C. Mogavero, W. Trabucco, W. ' Daley, G. DeMerritt, M. Freeman, F. Oakes, H. Karavolas, J. Cronin. Third row: W. Papacosta, W. Rizendes, G. DeLucca, R. Cloutman, R. Manninen, E. Comeau, R. Memates, R. Kane. Top row: Mgr. J. McCracken, W. Brown, Asst. Coach E. Donahue, Head Coach J. Bezemes, Asst. Coach W. Healey, H. Conroy, Asst. Mgr. W. Birmingham. FOOTBALL Now that the gridiron is a picture of solitude, we can look back upon the partly successful football season of P.H.S. The hard-fighting Tanners followed a definite pattern in all of their games, setting a fast, rugged pace in the first half, then tapering off in the final periods. Throughout the entire season, the team met well-balanced and heavier opponents, but the boys played all their games with the hearts of cham- pions. Hard luck accompanied Coach Bezemes boys from the beginning of the season to the end. Almost every game found the Peabody Eleven confronting situations like these . . . . key men benched because of injuries, touchdowns called back, and time run out when we had the ball on the one foot line. Breaks ltke these made the fans think that the fighting spirit, a tradition of the Tanners, would be lost. Coach Bezemes kept the team’s hopes alive, however, and the following game would always prove to be a display of clean, hard-lighting football on the part of our representa- tives on the gridiron. Wins over Revere and Lawrence kept our season from total disaster and after an impressive win over the Amuse- ment City, the hopes ot the fans were boosted along with those of the team. A much larger following than was ex- pected from Peabody showed up at the next game which was at Gloucester. Tanner supporters had hopes that the Revere game would start a win streak for the home team, but the Fishermen smeared the hope-filled picture. In the Lynn English game, the first half was high-lighted by the aggres- siveness and alertness of Peabody, but no spark for the fire could be found in the second half. The Tanners record showed but two wins for the “51” season; nevertheless, this is the best record posted by the team since 1947. Each year the Tanners are improving, thanks to the diligent work of Coach Johnny Bezemes and his assistants. Coach Ed Donahue and Bill Healy. In spite of the record, Howie Alexuk was chosen as a memb’r of the Lynn Item All-Stars for his great work in passing and running, and the team as a group showed signs of brighter seasons to come. The following members were regulars on the team from the class of ’52: Capt. Bob Anderson, Howie Alexuk, Hal McDonald, Berme Richards, Dick Gelotti, Pete Roumeliotis, and Mgr. Jean McCracken. 1951 RECORD Peabody 0 ....Marblehead 13 0 ....Lowell 41 7 ...Lawrence 0 6 Lynn English 26 14 Revere 0 0 Gloucester 26 ” 6 Salem 34 15 Lynn Classical 25 0 Saugus 15 Totals 46 200 Peabody High School META Page Sixty-seven HOCKEY TEAM Front row, left to right: Roger Smith, Lewis McHugh, Bob Carpenter, John Donovan, Harry Batchelder, Larry McEntire, Howie Alexuk, Roily Cherwek, John Frowe. Rear row: Coach Charles Carlin, Alex Krawchuk, Ralph Broughton, John MacKinnon, Bobby Houlden, Bob Caton, Eddie Rennick, Sheldon Sullaway, Bobby Maguire, Bobby Graytin, Rober Broughton. Absent when picture was taken: Louis O ' Keefe and John Cherwek. HOCKEY This year ' s hockey team gave P. H. S. a championship for the first time since 1944 when our football team came out on top. An undefeated-untied season on the ice this year placed P. H. S. far out in front of second place Glou- cester. Coach Carlin kept the boys filled with that fighting spirit needed for a championship team and every game was sparked by the fast skating and passing of the front line charges. Our Co-Capts. Bob Grayton, Howie Alexuk and Roger Broughton were the “spark plugs of the team. John Don- ovan, Bob Caton, Ed Rennick, Ralph Broughton and Roily Cherwek, all seniors, were key men in the eleven game battle. At the beginning of the season, the Blue and White beat Lynn Classical in a tight 3-2 game. The Saugus and Revere games went rather easily for the Tanners but the next game proved to be the toughest of the season. Although we were without the service of Howie Alexuk and Luke McHugh, two great goals by Bobby Grayton put us out in front at the final buzzer by the score of 2-1. The next seven games found the Tanners up to par and a new record was set by goalie Harry Batchelder with seven straight shut- outs. In each of these games the defensemen played a ter- rific game. Roger Broughton and Larry Mclntire proved to be two of the best defensemen in the North Shore League. Under Coach Carlin s guidance the P.H.S. hockey squad turned into an agressive, cooperative team. The team played as a unit and accurate passing and shooting kept the Tan- ners ahead all season. This year ' s team broke the Gloucester winning streak over the Peabody Six. We trounced the Fishermen by a score of 3-0. Many penalties were called in this game and hard-checking on the part of both teams throughout the game highlighted the night ' s action. A great crowd followed the Tanners all season and cheered them on to the cham- pionship. This year ' s All-Star team has placed Harry Batchelder in the nets, Roger Broughton and Larry Mclntire on defense, and Butch Grayton and Howie Alexuk in the front line. Coach Charlie Carlin was named as head coach of the All- Star team. Peabody RECORD 3 Gloucester 3 Lynn Classical 2 Marblehead 4 Lynn English 2 Amesbury 3 Saugus 6 Revere 4 Beverly 5 Salem 3 Swampscott 8 Danvers 0 -) 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 43 Total 4 Page Sixty -eight META Peabody High School BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: A. Gibeley, D. Woodbridge, J. Fleming, N. Spaneas, B. Shaktman, J. Smullen. Middle row: J. Semenuk, R. Parsons, W. Daley, Co-Capt. P. Higgins, Co-Capt. S. Sarowski, N. Grevelis, P. Torigian, A. McCarthy, R Gourley. Top row: Asst. Coach E. Donahue, R. Manninen, M. Dakos, E. Tsouvalas, G. DeLucca, Coach C. Cook. BASKETBALL The boys of the basketball team have hung up their sneakers after one of the most trying seasons ever experien- ced at P.H.S. It was discouraging not only in losing all their games, but in missing the breaks needed to win occa- sionally. At the beginning of the season, when the outcome was in the stage of prediction, the Peabody Five loomed as one of the leading contenders for the Essex County crown, but Lady Luck had different ideas. Six of our games found the final score within five points and yet our quintet didn ' t come out on top once. One point licked us in the Lynn English and Haverhill games. These scores proved that the P.H.S. Five needed but one break, a turn of fortune that never came. The team under Coach Charlie Cook and Assistant Coach Ed Donahue practiced hard and plaved the game that way. Every game found our “basketeers trying their best to pull the game out of the fire, but to no avail. A fine tribute was paid to P. H. S. when Coach Cook was chosen to lead the All-Star team in the game against Salem High School. John Semenuk, our high-scoring for- ward, was chosen to play with the team. Members of the class of ' 52 that played for our team this year were: Co-Capt. Paul Higgins, Co-Capt. Steve Sa- rowskv, John Semenuk, Arthur McCarthy, Nick Grevelis and Manny Tsouvalas. RECORD Bob Peabody 38 Salem 48 60 Lvnn English 61 51 Lawrence 56 S2 Lynn Classical 55 50 Haverhill 74 68 Beverly 73 47 Salem 76 57 Lynn English 74 53 .... Lawrence 58 5 5 Haverhill 56 56 Lynn Classical 66 48 Beverly 54 41 Gloucester 57 64 Gloucester 82 Parsons, Total 740 Total 890 Peabody High School M ETA Page Sixty-nine BASEBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: S. Sarowsky, H. Alexuk, R. Broughton, P. Higgins, Capt. B. O ' Connell, D. Price, A. McCarthy. Middle row: G. Doherty, R. Maguire, H. Mandr agouras, R. Gourley, J. Mulligan, P. Torigian, A. Cover. Top row: Coach J. Bezemes, R. Wooldridge, D. Nelson, R. Silva, A. Gibeley, A Farley, C. L ocke, Mgr. R. Carter. BASEBALL In spring, a young man ' s fancy turns to . . . baseball. At the time of this writing, as the new season is hardly under way, it is impossible to offer statistics. It is safe, how- ever, to say that the outlook for this year’s team is excellent. With capable leadership, like that of Captain Barry O ' Connell, it is no wonder that the team seems to be headed for the top. Under the guidance of Coach John Bezemes and Ass’t Coach Ed Donahue, the drive by the team for the chain- pionship will be headed chiefly by seniors. The most ex- perienced man of the infield is Paul Higgins, our senior first baseman. In the outfield. Art McCarthy, John Semenuk and Steve Sarowsky, when not pitching, are the boys of whom much is expected. With the seniors forming the nucleus of the team and spearheading the victories of the Blue and White nine, noteworthy success can truly be expected in the current campaign on the diamond. M embers of the class of ' 52 that will play their last games for Peabody High School this year are: Captain Barry O Connell, Art McCarthy, John Semenuk, Steve Sarowsky, Paul Higgins, Howie Alexuk, Dave Price, Nick Grevelis, Joe Fabrizio and Lou Bernstein. This year’s schedu e is is follows: April 18 Peabody 17 . Saugus -) April 23 6 Salem 5 April 30 5 Lynn English i May ) in Lynn Classical 6 May 7 7 . Haverhill 5 May 8 6 Newb ury port 2 Mav 9 5 Beverly 4 May 13 14 Salem 3 May 16 s r ynn English i Mav ) ) 11 Lawrence 3 May 23 3 Lynn Classical 6 — Non-League Games. Tuesday, May 27 Peabody at Haverhill Tuesday, May 29 Gloucester at Peabody Friday, May 30 All Star Game Tuesday, June 3 Beverly at Peabody Thursday, June 5 Peabody at Gloucester Page Seventy META Peabody High School TRACK TEAM Front row, left to right: P. Puslca, P. Ruelle, R. Smith, J. Gagnon, J. Kutsumitis, J. Moran, E. Pelletier, D. Wiggin, Rear row: Coach Thomas McCarthy, P. Roumeliotis, L. McLntire, W. Daley, H. Auen, A. Riltkola, R. Kane, F. Felt, J. LaPointe, W. Emery. dwifftgw I TRACK The cinders are flying as Coach Tom McCarthy is pre- paring his charges for the forthcoming track season. Since the season is hardly under way, only a pre-season prediction can be offered. Leading the team this year is Captain Dan Ferriera. Dan turned in an excellent performance last year and Coach McCarthy is confident that he will continue his fine work. The high jump and 220 are the events in which Dan will participate. A1 Rikkola is the Tanner’s key man in the 440 and also in the high jump. Coach McCarthy considers A1 as one of his most dependable candidates and expects him to pile up many points for the Blue and White. Jim LaPointe and Pete Roumeliotis, the other senior candidates, v ill certainly add to Peabody’s totals. The outlook of our track team is bright and the entire student body is looking forward to a successful year. April 26 Gloucester Invitation May 1 Methuen (There) May 10 Essex County at Lawrence May 16 Danvers — Marblehead Winthrop at Peabody May 22 Newburyport (Here) May 29 Salem (Here) SCORES May 1 Peabody 36 Methuen May 16 Quadrangular Meet Winthrop 50 3 5 Peabody 18 9 10 Danvers 6 Marblehead 1 1 2 May 22 Peabody 32 Newburyport Peabody High School META Page Seventy-one GOLF TEAM Left to right: Coach Robert McCarthy, George Cromidas, Bert Remis, Joseph Savy, George DeMer Dan Maney, Reno Manninen, Ted Bolnick, Jack Romo. Captain GOLF Since th: season has not yet begun, a forecast of the coming season must be made on pre-game reports. This year’s team, under the direction of our new coach Bob McCarthy, expects much from Dan Mancy, a member of the senior class. Dan was awarded the Jimmy Flattery trophy last year and it is hoped that he will register the points for F ' .H.S. as he did in the previous season A new team as well as a n:w coach has reported this year and the expected starters will not be entirely composed of veterans. Members of the senior class who will represent Pea- body on the fairways this year will be Captain Dan Maney, Fred Flunt and Bobby Parsons. This year’s schedule: April 28 S.. John ' s at Peabody May 1 Peabody at English May ? Bcv.rly at Peabody May 12 Salem at Peabody May 1 5 Peabody at Classical May 19 Peabody at Saugus May 22 Peabody at Swarnpscott May 26 Winthrop at Peabody June 2 Peabody at Lawrence SCORES Peabody 0 Lynn English 9 Peabody 3% St. John ' s Prep a ' c Peabody 2 Beverly Peabody 0 Salem 9 Peabody 9 Lynn Classical 0 Peabody 6 Winthrop 3 Peabody 4% Swarnpscott 4 l a Page Seventy-two META Peabody High School GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: N. Silva, N. Santos, B. Crean, P. San ger, A. Lightizer, Capt. A. Sarowsky, M. Peterson, J. Hazel, A. Chigas, C. Tsaltas, H. Kalivas. Second row: M. Pickman, J. Bell, A. Vontzalides, L. Lourenco, S. Sedlier, C. Nekelopoulas, A. Marchuk, C. Ampeliotis, P. Cavanaugh, B. Karra, E. Vorgeas. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS This year the girls were unable to carry on as extensive an athletic program as in previous years. Daily practice ses- sions of the boys ' basketball team and the inter-class teams caused Miss McNamara to abandon her plans for a Girls ' Varsity Team. Seniors who were on the squad in other years were: Lydia Lourenco, Barbara Crean. Joan Karra, Joanne Bell, Barbara Karra, Ann Lightizer, Jean Pare, and Sonia Sedlier. Nevertheless the girls managed to organize an Apparatus Club, including mat work and group gymnastics. After a long Winter, Spring finally arrived and with it the rains. Thus, unfortunately, the ball field was trans- formed into a sea of mud preventing any possibility of or- ganizing a softball team. The advent ol Spring also brings the usual excitement of choosing next year’s cheerleaders. As we pass on the familiar blue and white uniforms our thoughts are filled with fond recollections of last year’s football season. We remem- ber those days when we contributed our moral and vocal support as the happiest times of our High School careers. Although it was not a very successful season, the fans who remained loyal witnessed a fine dislay of sportsmanship and spirit. We offer our congratulations to the newly elected cheerleaders with the wish that their efforts will be as well received by the fans and that they, too, will enjoy the warm friendly spirit experienced by the cheerleaders of the Class of ' 52. Peabody High School META Page Seventy-thr falKLb ' bUH BALL I tAM Front row, left to right: D. Bourque, N. Diachisin, H. Kalivas, M. Germano, K. Scarnegie, J. Georges. Middle row: J. Bell, E. Vorgeas, J. Kupreance, B. Karra, Co-Capt. B. Crean, Co-Capt. M. Peterman, A. Marchult, P. LeCain, C. Tsaltas, S. Rabchenuk. Top row: A. Chigas, E. Meniates, S. Sedlier, P. Cavanaugh, C. Nekelopoulos, A. Sarowsky, A. Light- izer, C. Ampeliotis, J. Hazel, P. Sanger. APPARATUS CLUB Front row, left to right: L. Lourenco, A. Lightizer, C. Nekelopoulos, H. Kalivas, N. Silva, P. Cavanaugh, A. Mar- chuk, S. Sedlier, N. Diachisin, B. Karra. Middle row: M. J. Ballentine, D. Bourque, E. Erlich, M. Peterson, J. Hazel, M. Germano, N. Santos, J. Kupreance, K. Scarnegie. Top row: S. Rabchenuk, M. Spinale, R. Spinale, A. Chigas, C. Tsaltas, E. Vorgeas, J. Bell, P. Sanger, A. Sarowsky, P. LeCain, E. Meniates, J. Georges. Page Seventy-four META Peabody High School CHEER LEADERS Kneeling: Jean Roberts, Nancy Diachisin. Standing, left to right: Virginia Papacostas, Joan Saltzman, Jacqueline Bongette, Mimi Sabin, Patricia Cavanaugh, Joan Karra, Joan Ballentine, Noreen Vagge. RECOGNIZE THEM? M ETA Page Seventy ' five Peabody High School AFTERWORD And now what of the future? The time has come for us to say good ' bye to our high school that we have all learned to love and respect. We are just ready to reach for that goal toward which we have been striving so earnestly. We leave as graduates of Peabody High School. Do we fully realize the responsibility that is ours? Each of us will now commence his chosen task in life. Each will begin a journey that must be taken alone. Each will encounter problems that must be solved individually. Whatever difficulties may be ahead, whatever tasks may confront us, the knowledge and courage and skill which have become ours in these past four years will stand us in good stead. It is our sincere wish that at some time in the not too distant future we may enjoy the privilege of meeting again amid the old familiar scenes. As the years pass, time may weaken our memories of each other; names may be forgotten as distance separate us one from another. Neither time nor distance, however, will dim our fond memories of the teachers whose inspiration we shall never forget, nor of an Alma Mater toward which our loyalty will never diminish. Northeastern University MEN AND WOMEN ADMITTED TO ALL COURSES College of Liberal Arts College of Engineering College of Business Administration School of Law (Day and Evening) School of Business (Evenings) College of Liberal Arts (Evenings) ALL CURRICULA OLLER BROAD TRAINING LOR LIVING AND EARNING A LIVELIHOOD Registration Early in September — - Early application is necessary •CO-OPERATIVE PLAN SCHOLARSHIPS SELF-HELP OPPORTUNITIES FOR CATALOG — MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 1 5 , Massachusetts i i Please send me a catalog of the | □ College of Liberal Arts □ Evening — College of Liberal Arts □ College of Engineering □ Day Pre-Medical Program □ College of Business Administration □ Day Pre-Dental Program n School of Law □ Day Pre-Legal Program n □ Evening School of Business □ Evening Pre-Legal Program Name , aiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Address. 51 H-94 ( Street ) ( City or Town) ( P . 0. Numerals) (State) COMPLIMENTS OF Gainsboro Studio SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 176 ESSEX STREET SALEM :illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||l|||||||||l!||!N||||||||N|||||||||| Illllllilllllllllllllllll For more than 100 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. PEQUOT MILLS, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS E. F. P. BURNS, CO. DRESS CLOTHES FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 126 SUMMER STREET BOSTON PEABODY BRADY PHARMACY Main Street CENTRAL PHARMACY Walnut Street CORBEIL PHARMACY Margin Street CURTIS APOTHECARY Main Street HOWARD PHARMACY Lynn Street 1 . A WRENCE B ROT HERS Main Street ORDMAN PHARMACY Main Street PEABODY DRUG CO. 3 Central Street ou IN LAN SQUARE PHARMACY Washington Street REIDY r PHARMACY Central Street RUSSELL PHARMACY Lowell Street SOUTH PEABODY PHARMACY Lynn Street TREMONT PHARMACY Tremont Street COMPLIMENTS OF .. . KORN LEATHER COMPANY Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF .. . PEABODY COUNTRY CLUB Charles Carl in, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF . . C. K. Grouse Co. MAKERS OF CLASS RINGS FOR THE YEAR 1952 North Attleboro, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF .. . A. C. Lawrence Leather Company Peabody niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim mum COMPLIMENTS OF .. . Edward L. Donovan INSURANCE Salem, Massachusetts Honey Bee Luncheonette and Dairy Bar IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW COMPLIMENTS OF .. . SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, Inc. 5174 Washington Street Boston, M !ass. COMPLIMENTS OF .. . Warren Five Cents Savings Bank Peabody IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SPORT GOODS SPORT CLOTHING BASKETBALL— BASEBALL— TENNIS SAIemRUBbirC 0 COMPLIMENTS OF .. . Mogavero Construction Co. Newbury Street Peabody compliments OF .. . Universal Tanning Co. Max Kirstein, President 143 Lynnlield Street Peabody A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF .. . John Flynn and Sons 80 Boston Street COMPLIMENTS OF .. . H. P. Hood Sons Salem COMPLIMENTS OF .. . Michaud Bus Lines Sal em Tel. 1207 Comclr. J. A. Michaud 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 COMPLIMENTS OF .. . Warren National Bank Peabody, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF .. . Eastman Gelatine Corporation Peabody, Mass. COMPLIMEHTS of . Peabody Cooperative Bank 32 Main Street Peabody, Mass. Best Wishes to the Graduates of Peabody High School Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Danvers Plant Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . STERLING CONFECTIONERY CO. F. T. Johnson, Jr. Wholesale Dealers in SOUTHWICK BROTHERS FINE CONFECTIONERY LAFAYETTE STREET TEL. SAL 1780 • Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . ATLANTIC PAVING AND CONTRACTING CO. WRIGHT CONTRACTING CO. 6 SUMMIT STREET PEABODY 88 LYNNFIELD STREET PEABODY Compliments of . . . M ETA” CUTS BY COMMERCE ENGRAVING, INC. 7 WILLOW STREET LYNN SALEM EVENING NEWS Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . MUNROE ARNOLD MERRITT EXPRESS, INC. ANTHONY PAIS 426 ESSEX STREET HEAT AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR SALEM I Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . LALIMES GARAGE, INC. CHEVROLET The Most Beautiful Buy of All 23 LOWELL STREET PEABODY PEABODY LUMBER CO. Edward H. McKeigue 20 HOWLEY STREET PEABODY Compliments of . . . VINCENT’S POTATO CHIP CO. POTATO STICKS 205 HIGHLAND AVENUE and 3 SYLVAN STREET TEL. 2546 Compliments of .. . KIRSTEIN TANNING COMPANY PEABODY Give Tour Graduate The Appropriate Gift — A WATCH FROM BERNARD’S JEWELERS 173 ESSEX STREET SALEM Compliments of . . . HARRY REMIS COMPANY PEABODY Compliments of . CHARLIE CHIN LAUNDRY il MAIN STREET PEABODY Compliments of F. L. CONWAY PEABODY Compliments of . . . Riley Brothers “ Serving Banquets, XV e ddings and Testimonials ” 41 BOSTON STREET LYNN TEL. LYnn 3-1860 Congratulations from . . . Howard Johnson’s NEWBURY STREET PEABODY A FRIEND SPOKE OIITO BODY INFRA-RED BAKING PROCESS FACTORY QUALITY FINISH BODY, FENDER Si TRUCK REPAIRING 45 NORTH CENTRAL ST. PEABODY 1070 Compliments of .. . Paul Gallagher Co., Inc. PEABODY Congratulations from . . . Local 33 PEABODY Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . LAFAYETTE LAUNDRY, INC. FOSTER LEATHER CO. 22 Porter Street Salem Canal Street Salem TOWNSEND MOTOR CAR COMPANY SALEM LUMBER CO. 85 Derby Street Salem 5 Jefferson Avenue Salem Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . JOE THE HATTER NAUMKEAG AUTO SALES, INC. 150 Washington Street Salem DeSoto ' Plymouth 4 Colon Street Beverly Tel. 224 - 225 Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . THE ROYAL, INC. REID HUGHES CO. of Salem 182 Essex Street Salem Compliments of .. . Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of ’52 EMPIRE HENRY T. O’BRIEN CLOTHING COMPANY Insurance Agency Salem 1 Main Street Peabody Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . WEST LYNN CREAMERY C. C. GULF STATION Broad Street Lynn Corner of Warren and Central Streets Compliments of .. . Best Wishes to the Class of 52 McGIVERN’S FURNITURE CO. Peabody | Compliments of . . . PEABODY WOMAN ' S CLUB Lunch Counter | Compliments of . . . | PUTNAM BROTHERS Grade “A” Mil and Cream | 32 Andover Street Peabody Tel. 266 | Compliments of .. . FRANK E. QUIRK SONS Plumbing and Heating Contractor PEABODY SUPPLY COMPANY Main Street Peabody Compliments of . . . NORTHERN TRUCKING Main Street Peabody Compliments of . . . J. F. BURNETT CO. Walnut Street Peabody j Compliments of . . . SKALIOTIS BROTHERS HOTEL BUCKINGHAM Fine Foods and Liquors 50 Baldwin Street Lynn Compliments of . . . H. G. CHILDS Insurance Compliments of . . . AL’S DINER Foster Street Peabody Compliments of .. . LITTLE’S GARAGE 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of . . . PETER’S LAUNDRY Salem Compliments of . . . GRABAS CATERERS Compliments of . . . A. H. WHIDDEN SON, INC. 6 Main Street Peabody | Compliments of .. . FOSTER STREET FILLING STATION Peabody Compliments of . . . PAPILLION SOCIETY 1 Compliments of . . . METRO BOWL BEACON FAST FREIGHT 1 Foster Street Peabody 123 East Dedham Street Boston 13 Bridge Arch New York 92 Fos ter Street Peabody 1 Congratulations from . . . Congratulations from . . . PEABODY CASH MARKET MALLIA’S JENNEY SERVICE STATION Corner Washington and Foster Streets TANNERS CAFE Congratulations to the Class of ' 52 from CARR LEATHER CO. Foster Street Peabody I Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . TED’S SERVICE STATION GENERAL Ted Lewalski TRANSPORTATION CO. 94 Foster Street Peabody Tel. Pea. 1879 Congratulations from . . . Compliments of . . . DAY’S POTATO CHIPS A Friend Danvers JOHN DZIERZAK Congratulations from . . . AL GORDON Funeral Director ‘ Tou Know Me” Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . CARTER ' S AUTO BODY WARDHURST CLUB Bill Carter 160 Main Street Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of .. . Congratulations . . . E. C. ERNEST CHEMICAL COMPANY K. K. LUNCH Manufacturers of Leather Finishes Corner Walnut and Harris Streets Peabody 22 Winter Street Peabody Tel. 2504 Compliments of . . . VERZA LEATHER NAUM KE AG TANNING CO. 107 Foster Street Peabody 15 Pierpont Street Peabody Tel. Pea. 1190 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . HAINES CeBROOK, INC. WARREN PHARMACY Lynn LYnn 3-3162 Congratulations from . . . Compliments of .. . SAMUEL PEARL WASHINGTON STREET CAFE Attorney -at-Law Peabody DR. GAIESKI Compliments of . . . PUBLIC WORKS SUPPLY CO. Lynn Main Street Peabody HOMESTEAD CAFETERIA FERMON LEATHER CO. Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of . . . CHOPPER BUILDING MATERIALS Congratulations from . . . MORSE BLACKING Compliments of . . . GRIFFIN MERROW Plumbing Walnut Street Peabody GEORGE FROMER CO., INC. 1 Tannery Supplies 27 Walnut Street Peabody NOTHEAST PROVISIONERS Wholesale Beef - Por - Lamb - Veal 65 Andover Street Peabody HELEN O ' CONNOR Leading Tsforth Shore Style Center Walnut Street Peabody Main Street Peabody Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . TAVARES MARKET Peabody Compliments of . . . JEFFERS SON’S LUMBER Boston Street Peabody Compliments of . . . BEVERLY MOTOR SALES, INC. 133 Rantoul Street Beverly Compliments of . . . TANNER CITY TIRE CO. CENTRAL LEATHER 24 Pierpont Street Peabody Compliments of . . . I. ALPERS 10 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of .. . DANVERS CO-OPERATIVE BANK Danvers Compliments of .. . ELEANOR’S 17 Foster Street Peabody Danvers DANVERS MEAT MARKET Compliments of . . WILSON SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY McCarthy stationery Peabody Square CHAMPAGNE BROTHERS Atlantic Dealers Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of . . . F. P. OSBORNE, INC. 44 Endicott Street Peabody Best Wishes from . . . CONWAY PHOTO SERVICE Central Avenue lllll!!llli!lllllllllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllll!!llllllllll!ll Danvers KLEMM’S BAKERY Lowell Street Peabody Tel. 522 ROBERT JENNY SHERRY Real Estate Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . BOSTON LEADER ALLENHURST 189 Essex Street Salem Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . BEAVER SALEM OIL GREASE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Dodge — • Motor Cars — - Truc s Plymouth Cars 60 Grove Street Salem 21 Congress Street Salem For Photography at It’s Finest Call Compliments of .. . Peabody 1947-M RAY McOSKER ZOLOTAS BROS. Specializing In Commercial and Candid Wedding Photography Hardware Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . REMIS FURNITURE Opposite Post Office GNESS BAKERY 2 7 Foster Street Peabody 1 471 2 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . CHANDLER’S ICE CREAM JOE LEVIN Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . EVAN’S FLOWERS Florists Flowers Telegraphed FRIENDLY MARKET Corner Warren and Endicott Streets Peabody Tel. Pea. 47 Congratulations . . . Compliments of .. . VIOLET’S ALLYN HARDWARE Taste the Difference Wilson Square Peabody Main Street Peabody = Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . DOLAN LEATHER 1 8 Railroad Avenue Peabody DOUCETTE BAKERY 8 Railroad Avenue Peabody pillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIW Compliments of .. . ANTHONY PATTI Contractor 35 Pond Street Tel. Bov. 1260 — 4184 Beverly Compliments of .. . FAY MOTOR CO. 79 Main Street Peabody — - Quality Means Satisfaction — JOHN T. BERRY Jeweler 72 Main Street Peabody Tel. 2729 Compliments of . . . D. M. DRESS COMPANY Compliments of .. . STANDARD CRAYON MFC. CORP. 128 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of . FOSSA’S PACKAGE STORE 48 Maple Street Danvers Compliments of . DOOLEY’S GARAGE Central Street Peabody Complimeyits of . E. H. PORTER CONSTRUCTION CO. 7 Central Street Peabody Wallis Street Peabody Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . Central Super Jenney Station Joseph O’Keefe Congratulations . . . Ren’s Recreation Arthur’s Market Compliments of . . . Dr. Ellis Hoban’s Cafe Congratulations . . . Art Houlden Compliments of .. . Chenery’s Television Congratulations . . . Ben Dancies Compliments of .. . Beverly Evening 1 Times Compliments of . . . North Central Street Market Compliments of .. . George’s Variety Compliments of . . . Stockwell’s Funeral Chapel Congratulations . . . L. T. Trucking Edelstein Bros. P. M. Cahill Compliments of .. . Irving Herbster Lawyer Congratulations . . . Edward Ankeles Compliments of . . . Dell’s Beauty Shop Compliments of .. . Peabody Tremont Upholstering Compliments of . . . Gourley’s Market Corner North and Mason Streets Salem Compliments of . . . Winston Shoe Compliments of . . . Rook’s Furriers Compliments of . . . Hollywood Barbers Compliments of . . . Louis F. O’Keefe Compliments of . . . Laakso’s Market 1 Proctor Street Tel. 1230 Peabody Compliments of .. . Dr. Sidney S. Mizner Compliments of .. . Peter’s Cafe Compliments of .. . Peabody Wallpaper Co. Compliments of . . . Vorgas Caterer Compliments of .. . Butler Linen Service Compliments of .. . Rozzane Shoes Danvers Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Jack’s Auto Service Compliments of . . . Holly’s Diner Compliments of . . . Theo’s 1 Compliments of . . . Stanley Cafeteria, Inc. McManus Beverage 1 Compliments of . . . Olympia Lunch A. Z. Liquor ;niiiiii ' ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iii:ii! • i .■ ■ ■ - :iiiiiiii!iiiiiiii!|||||iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' !NII!!!lllllllllllllll!l!lllll[[llllll!!ll|[l!lll[|lilllllllllllllllllllllll[l!llllllllllll!l!llll[||||[|||||[||]||||||f!llll!llll!ll[||jlH Compliments of . . . Dr. Theodore Sargent Compliments of .. . Sam Smidt Chemical Co. Compliments of .. . Regis Leather Compliments of . . . Hotel Hawthorne Salem Compliments of .. . Humpty-Dumpty Canal Street Salem Compliments of . . . Singer Sewing Machines Guy C. Daigle, Manager Essex Street Salem Complime7its of . . . Union Cafe Compliments of . . . Public Warehouse Compliments of .. . Jim Tiplady Florist Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . Jean’s Beauty Shop Compliments of .. . Essex County Typewriter Co. 8 Elliott Street Beverly Compliments of .. . Pan Hellenic Grocery Compliments of .. . Marron Marron Compliments of . . . Drivas Variety Compliments of . . . Tremont Cleansers Compliments of . . . Joe Luis Fish Market Compliments of .. . Berman’s Television Salem Compliments of . . . Maistrellis Undertaker Compliments of . . . Palm Gardens Gordons Coynplnnents of . . . Compliments of . , . MARKON ' S SUPER MARKET 100 Lynn Street Peabody Tel. 14 — 849 CENTURY INN Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . CAPP’S AUTO PARTS, INC. 1069 Western Avenue West Lynn GEORGE ANKELES Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . BETTS’ DAIRY PRODUCTS Mil and Cream REP. JOHN E. MURPHY Compliments of . . . Compliments of .. . A FRIEND SALEM FOODLAND, INC. Compliments of .. . Compliments of .. . Peabody Radio and Television 72 Main Street Tel. 736 Peabody Compliments of . . . Leo’s Shoe Service Main Street Peabody Compliments of . . . Russ Treadwell Home-made Ice Cream Congratulations from . . . Rill and Joe’s Service Station Compliments of .. . Harrigan and Moulton Margin Street Peabody Compliments of .. . A1 Brann Heating Oils 1 2 1 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of .. . Yankee Club Lynnfield Street Peabody Wyoma Radio and Television George’s Drive-In Reliable Oil Coynpliments of . . . Art Holden Compliments of . . . Joe’s Market Compliments of . . . Collyer’s Market Compliments of . . . Augusto Embossing Helen’s Beauty Shop Tr emont Street Peabody Compliments of . . . Joseph McDonald Kay’s Beauty Shop Main Street Peabody Compliments of .. . Central Pharmacy Will’s Dairy Bar Lee Osborne Salem Compliments of . . . LUTHER WITHAM, INC. AN OLD GRAD OF P. H. S. 441 Chatham Street Lynn Compliments of .. . Harry N. LeBrun Cleaner - ' Tailor DRESS CLOTHES FOR RENT 260 N. Washington Street Tel 278 Salem Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . Ed’s Tydol Service Station Ed Leighner Lubrication - Washing - Accessories 93 Lynn Street Peabody Congratulations from . . . Joseph Edelstein LITWIN MOTORS 7 Lynn Street Tel. 1646 Peabody Compliments of .. . J. J. Hardware Paints - Hardware - Electrical Supplies 192 Washington Street Peabody TO OUR ADVERTISERS The Class of 1952 takes this opportunity of expressing its appreciation and gratitude to all who so liberally advertised in the pages of our META. AUTOGRAPHS .