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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

t I I � I I ( I r 1 U lu ' (Elass uf liI54 UTiirutii tifje illcta “RATIO OMNIA VINCIT” “Reason conquers all things” PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Peabody, Massachusetts META Page Four Peabody High School Alma iHatn M ETA Page Five Peabody High School FOREWORD Four years ago, seemingly very short years, we reached a milestone in our lives. At that time we were leaving the carefree days of grammar school and about to enter high school with its greater responsibilities and its more insistent demands on our time and our capabilities. With e.iger anticipation, yet somewhat timidly and fear- iully, we registered that first day, wondering whether we would he equal to our new duties and our more difficult tasks. Then our fears vanished, for we met our teachers and found m them friends, friends ever eager to help us with our lessons and advise us in the various problems that confronted us. These teachers have guided us through these four happy years and to them we owe our heartfelt thanks. Now as we approach another milestone in our lives, graduation from high school, we look hack over these four years and reflect upon how much we have gained and how happy we have been. During these four fruitful years we have formed friend- ships which we hope will grow stronger as the years pass. We have pursued our studies diligently and have developed our minds to the end th.it in the days and the years that lie ahead we shall he able to solve the problems that will confront us. We have learned on the football gridiron, the baseball field and on other fields of sport the invaluable lesson of good sportsmanship. We have learned in our school organisa- tions how to make friends and how to become .socially adiusted. That these fond memories will neither dim nor be forgotten entirely wc have prepared this META, a record of the problems and difficulties, the joys and triumphs which we have shared during these past four years. May it be a pleasure for you to read It now, and may it always serve you well in recalling to mind the many happy memories of Peabody High School and the Class of 19. 4. J. B. lui T r r .1 — ? jtr ’ x TV L t 1 4 I « ' j Page Six META Peabody High School MR. JAMES H. GREEHY Feabody High School M ETA Page Sei ' cn TO lilr. Sami ' s (im ' lnt TEACHER. ADVISER ARID ERIERID WE, THE CLASS OE RA4 Gratefully and Affectionately Dedicate CLlits iHi ' ta Page Eight META Peabody High School MR. WILLIAM A. WELCH Superintendent MR. ARTHUR J. BARRY Principal MR. J. HENRY HIGGINS Assistant Superintendent MR. TIMOTHY F. McCARTHY Vice-Principal Peabody High School M ETA Page me OUR FACULTY FRIENDS MR. WILLIAM A. WELCH, Suf erintemiertt MR. I. HENRY HIGGINS, As.si.stcmt Superintendent MR ARTHLIR J. BARRY, Principal MR. TIML ' )THY E. MCCARTHY, Vice-Principal Mr. James E. Arnold Miss Grace E. Lawless Miss Mary A. Barry Miss R. Dorothy Lee Mr. John Be-emes Miss Mary E. Luz Mr. Edward M. Brawley Xlr. A. Paul Macione Mr. William J. Bresnahan Mr. Thomas F. McCarthy Mr. Jolm E. Bur ke Xlr. James L. McDonald Mr. Thomas J. (Nllahan Mr. Frederick R. McManus Mr. Charles J. Carlin Xliss Mary A. McNamara Miss Ann B. C.irroll Miss Catherine A. Murphy Miss Aancs V. Cody Mr. Charles R. Murphy Mr. David P. Collins Miss Marguerite L. Murphy Miss Marie F. Coyle Xlr. Edward L. O’Connor Mr. James N. Crandall Miss Helen M. CVReefe Mr. W illiam F. Cronin Miss Anne O Neill Mr. Lawrence J. Cuddire Mr. Bruno Pierotti Mr. John H. L ' avison XIiss Marguerite J. Regan Mr. Edward T. Donahue Miss Cornelia E. Sheehan Miss Helen F. Fanning Mr. Albert Sternberg Miss Elizaheth B. Fitcgerald K ' lr. Henry A. Sullivan Mr. D. Edward Gorman Miss Xlary E. Sullivan Mr. William Grant Mr. Louis S. Swmiuck Mr. James H. Greehy Miss Xlary M. Tocken Mrs. Eva L. Haines Mr. Ralph Vozella Mr. Alfred E. Hurley Mrs. Ruth M. Conley Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Mrs. Katherine Callahan Mr. Francis X. Johnson Miss Eleanor R. Pierce, R.N. Page Ten META Peabody High Scho 1 In iBnnnrtam ICntH Ann IGfUtur As a lovely, blossoming flower entangled amidst a thicket of vines and weeds, as a pure white cloud astray in a storm-swept sky, as a gleaming drop of calm clear water alone in a troubled sea of swirling grey foam — so was Lois Ann as she entered into the pain and suffering which she bore so br avely. Pain and suffering, long months of agony, she shared with none. How little do we realise all that she taught us with her serene manner, the great strength that was hers, and her gentle laughter and her lovable nature. In years to come perhaps we shall chance to recall various friends and class- mates, to wonder what trade, profession, or walk of life they have entered. When we remember Lois, however, we shall smile softly and know that she has gone to God, that she is at peace. A blessed thought of such a wonderfully kind, sincere and be- loved girl as was Lois Ann Levine. A. L. H., ' 54 Peabodv High School META Pa 4c Eleven In iHrnuniam (Carnl Amt iKarIGfau C ' )n Monday. May 26, 1932. the news of the sudden death of Carol Ann MacLean came as a great shock to many relatives and friends. Her sad passing, the sorrow of her grief-stricken mother, who was also mourning the recent bereavement of her husband, will long he remembered by her classmates. Carol ' s outstanding qualities of heart and mind were many. She was a con- scientious girl, at all time considerate of the feelings of others, and she possessed an unassuming manner as well as a gentle simplicity. To all of us who knew and loved her, Carol ' s death brought genuine sorrow. The memory of her sweet and humble manner will always remain in our hearts. J. R. P., ' 34 Page T ivelve META Peabody High School IN APPRECIATION We, the Class of 1934, would like here to express in a few simple hut sincere words our appreciation and gratitude to the entire faculty of Peabody High School without whose help we could never have achieved our goal. We are especially grateful to Mr. Arthur J. Barry, our principal, and to Mr. Timothy F. McCarthy, our vicc ' principal, for their invaluable guidance and advice. Our sincere thanks go also to Mr. Frederick R. McManus who has helped us in the preparation of our year book. To Mr. D. Edward Gorman, a true friend, we say simply thanks” for his guidance as class adviser and for his direction of our Dramatic Guild and the plays we have produced during our years in high school. Our deepest gratitude goes also to our home room teachers. Miss Marie F. Coyle, Mr. Arthur V. Johnson, Mr. Thomas J. Callahan, Mr. Edward T. Donahue and Mr. D. Edward Gorman who helped us in many ways during our senior year. To Miss Mary E. Luc, our class financial adviser, we owe a most sincere vote of thanks for the many hours she gave in assisting us in the keeping of our financial records, the records ot our social successes during our last year in high school. To Mrs. Ruth M. Conley and Mrs. Thomas J. Callahan we are grateful for their kindness and consideration on the many occasions when we found it necessary ti ' consult them. Each member of our faculty has made no small contribution to the development of our character, ability and personality. To them, one and all, we extend our heart ' ielt thanks for all they have done for us during these happy high school days. J. B. Peabody High School META Page Tliirieen MARY L. ALMEIDA Enthusiasm jsaves the wav for victory. 4 Sprague Street May 5 Spanish Club Civics Club Girls’ Basketball Dramatic Guild W ' oman ' s Club P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a secretary Hobby: Skating DOLORES A. AMARAL A quiet smile with a cherr ' hello ' . 45 Northend Street “Dee” May 16 Honor Student Observer Staff Cheer Leader Woman’s Club Spanish Club Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a secretary Hobby: Dancing BARRY C. ANASOULIS Strong in will to strive, to seeJ{. to find, and not to yield. 1 5 Beacon Boulevard ’’Studs” October 10 Observer Staff P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Civics Club ourse: Technical Ambition: To be a success Slobby: Hunting PATRICIA M. ANDERSON od nature lil{e a bee finds . 1 . honey in every herb. 289 Lynn Street ’’Little Andy” July 17 Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Apparatus Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a nurse Hobby; Roller Skating lU ' fBERT ARDINI Disarm mi. ' .jorlune with a grin. 7 20 Lowell .Street Bob” .August I Hockey Course: General Ambition: To be successful Hobby: Eightball ERNEST R AYLES A laugh IS worth a thousand groans in any market. 172 Lynn Street Ernie ” June 6 Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be successful Hobby: Sports ADELE BERNSTEIN A true jriend is jorever a friend. 20 King Street Dell ” January eO Dramatic Guild P.H S. Revue Civics Club Woman’s Club Course: Latin Scientific .Ymbition: To be a school teach- er. Hobby: Music A. ROBERT BERTOLDI A m.err heart doeth good li e a medicine. ' 2 Sparrow Lane Tolo” June 1 Band Civics Club Orchestra Course: Technical Ambition: To be a retired busi- nessman Hobby: Sports Page Fourteen META Peabody High School PATRICIA M. BEZZATI Give everyone thine ear. hut few thy voice. 3 Littles Lane Pat August 26 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a secretary Hobby: Skating WILLIAM J. BIRMINGHAM A good disposition is more valuable than gold. 29 Chestnut Street Birm November 2 Class Officer, Sr. — Treasurer Dramatic Guild Football P.H.S. Revue Track Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Guns SHEILA J. BISHOP A light heart and cheery smile last forever. 41 2 Sprague Street Bish November 21 Honor Stl ' dent Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Lunch Counter Dramatic Guild Woman’s Club Course: Latin-Scientific .• mbition ; To be successful in whatever field I choose Hobby: Music CAROL A. BLAKNEY A light heart lives long. 6 Shamrock Street Bubbles October 19 Glee Club Girls’ Basketball Apparatus Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Technical .• mbition: To be a medical sec- retary Hobby: Sports MARIE T. BROPHY Hail to thee, blithe spirit.” 1,3 Perkins Street “Broph May 31 Observer Staff Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Meta Staff Woman’s Club Dramatic Guild Debating Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a good school teacher Hobby: Swimming, reading JANET E. BUCKLEY A humorous heart and a wise, wise mind, both these excellen- cies in her combined. 43 Franklin Street “Buck November 18 Valedictorian Observer Staff Civics Staff P.H.S. Revue Woman’s Club Meta Staff, Co-Editor Dramatic Guild Debating Club Course: Classical Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer Hobby: Enjoying myself LORRAINE E. BURROWS Good humor is the health of the soul. 37 Fairview Avenue “Lorrie March 30 Glee Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Stamp Club Woman’s Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a secretary Hobby: Playing the piano RICHARD C. CAPRONI Soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise.” 17 Sylvia Road “Dick” Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a truck driver Hobby: Building model cars Peabody High School M ETA Page Fijceeu IRENE B. CHOUINARD V ' arietv is something to he considered.” 26 Calumet Street “Shorty November 10 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Girls ' Basketball P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a wife Hobby: Boys RICHARD CLOUTMAN ” Ever one is the son of his own wor s.” 1 7 Nelson Road “Dick” January 51 Class Officer, Jr. Dramatic Guild Basketball P H.S. Revue Football Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Sports EDWARD F. COMEAU Sjpeak. softly and carry a big sticl{.” 169 Lowell Street “Ted April 27 Course: Vocational Auto Mechan- ic Ambition: To be successful Hobby: Sports RICHARD J. CONNERS Mightly in deeds, not in words. ' 88 Washington Street “Dick November 1 2 Basketball Dramatic Guild Track P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Sports, Records DENNIS P. CONW.- Y N ' l ' i a care in the world have I. “Dennis the Menace March 2 7 Water Street Course: General Amhition: To he a naval con- struction chief Hobby: Stamps CARL COOMBS “He hath made ii.s Idug i a thousand times.” 3 6 Lynnheld Street “Bimbo July 28 Football P.H.S. Revue Baseball Basketball Course: General Ambition: To be a basketball coach Hobby: Women JOAN R. CULLEN To he amiable dlu ' dv.s i.s d virtue.” 87 Fairview Avenue Joanic May 1 P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a secretary Hobby: Boys DAVID G. DABRIEO Some men are horn great: others achieve greatness.” 27 Buxton Street “Gov October 19 Observer Staff Basketball Student Government Football Representative P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be an athletic coach Hobby: Football, Basketball META Peahody High School Page Sixteen MINAS J. DAKOS Lcadjrs are born, not made. 24 Buxton Street ' ' Dakc February 2 2 Observer Staff Civics Club Basketball Meta Staff Boys’ State “b3” Dramatic Guild Harvard Award P.H.S. Revue Class Officer, Jr. Debating Club Class Officer. Sr. Course: Classical Ambition: To become a statesman Hobby: Sports JOAN E. DANFORTH The .swe.ctest garland to the sivectest maid. 264 Lowell Street joanie April 4 Glee Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Stamp Club Course: Latin Scientific •Ambition: To be a nurse Hobby: Swimming, reading ANITA DAVEKOS Good dispositions win good friends. 1 2 Margin Street “Davek February 1 Observer Staff Apparatus Club Meta Staff P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Girls’ Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific .Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Skating, Music BRUCE j. DAVIDSON A gentleman he. clear through. ,460 Lowell Street ’■ Buster April 30 Observer Staff Track P.H.S. Revue Course: General .Ambition: To be a naval photog- rapher or an engineer Hobby: Photography JOHN H. DEMERS, JR. On until the dance! Let joy be unrestrained. 7 Spring Pond Road “Jackie September 21 Observer Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Class Officer, Jr. P.H.S. Revue Course: Technical Ambition: To be the president Hobby: Pool and Girls GERALD P. DOHERTY Hope and happy s ies are thine forever. 10 Fitz Road “Jerry June 4 Baseball P.H.S. Revue Hockey Civics Club Course: Technical .Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Baseball VERA DULAVITZ Happiness seems made to he shared. 27 ' A lacobs Street “Duly Observer Staff Civics Club Woman’s Club P.H.S. Revue Girls’ Basketball Cou se: General Ambition: To ( friends. ) Flobby: Football February 17 Library Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club make a million practice .ARTHUR T. FARLEY Determination will br ' ng success. 1 3 Lenox Road “Artie ril 8 Observer Staff Ba .ketball Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Class Officer, Sr. P.H.S. Revue Baseball Civics Club Course: Technical Ambition: To be a famous news- paper reporter. Hobby: Sports Peabodv High School META Page Seventeen KENNETH B. FEENEY A merrv heart mal{eth a cheerful countenance. 89 Ahorn Street The Feen” April 2J Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Basketball P.H.S. Revue Golf Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To he a good family man Hobby: Sports and pool SHIRLEY A. FERNANDERS Rich from the spoils of nature. 62 Driscoll Street Speedy October 2 2 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a housewife Hobby: Donnie HARRIET J. FILLIS Buxom, blithe, and debonair.e 3 Smidt Avenue Miss Whip Observer Staff Class Officer, Sr. P.H.S. Revue Lunch Counter Girls ' Basketball Woman ' s Club July 11 Art Club Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Apparatus Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be happy Hobby: Drawing JANET H. FLYNN One could mar her merry nature by the twinkle in her eye. 347 Lowell Street Fi nnie June 8 Observer Staff P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a secretary Hobby: Reading cs? Dancing JOHN M. FRONC Hear much. .s eal{ little. 2 56 Lynn Street Fronkie . ' ugust 1 1 Meta St.ill Civics Club Hockey Course: Technical Ambition: To be an engineer Hobby: Playing hockey ROGER G. FUGERE Good humor i.s medicine for the .soul.” 13 Nelson Road Cyrano November 9 Basketball Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Sports JOSEPH A. GAGNON He who IS a friend always has many friend. ' :. 22 Cashman Road Joe June 19 Observer Staff Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Technical Ambition: To take up a trade in the navy Hobby: Pool and billiards JOHN P. GALARIS “Enendsliip is a sheltering tree. .3 Pleasant Street Johnny November 1 Meta Staff Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Technical Ambition: To be a successful business man Hobby: Sports Page Eighteen M ETA Peabody High School BEATRICE R. GARABEDIAN Happy days are here. 139 Main Street ■ ' Bobbie May 19 Observer Stall Civics Club Apparatus Club Dramatic Guild F.H.S. Revue Course; Commercial Ambition: To be a teacher Hobby: Dancing JOAN B. GARDNER Silence is golden. 1 2 Johnson Avenue “Joanie” September 5 Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a nurse Hobby: Ice skating. Drawing, Col- lecting stamps JANET GARZONE Smooth runs the water where the broo}{ is deep. Augustus Street Jan” April 23 Dramatic Guild Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a nurse, to get my degree Hobby: Music (Accordion) PATRICIA A. GATCHELL Her voice was. gentle and low. an excellent tiling in woman. 13 Sylvan Street Blondie June 28 Glee Club Civics Club Stamp Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Ambition; To be a WAF Hobby: Playing the piano FREDERICK J. GIBBONS .Men of few words are the best. 14 Summer Street “The Gib June 3 Dramatic Guild Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Shooting, Pool NANCY F. GIBBS Sincerity is the voice of truth. 1 7 Longview Way Blondie May 26 Honor Student Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Civics Club Apparatus Club Stamp Club Course; Classical Ambition: To be a nurse Hobby: Art H. RRIET E. GIBLEY Have you ever seen a dream dancingE’ 3 2 Abington Avenue “Harrie July 31 Observer Staff P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be an airline hos- tess Hobby: Sports (Dom DiMaggic EILEEN A. GILL Kindness wins friendship.’’ 74 Prospect Street J 12 Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Girls’ Basketball Apparatus Club Vv ' oman’s Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Horses Peabody High School M ETA Page metecn GLORIA A. GILMOUR Hol e and liu ifiv slates are thine forever. 18 Loris Road “Gilly March 27 Civics Club Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a secretary and a good wife Hobby: Roller skating ESTELLE S. GOLDBERG A calm self-reliant spirit and a dignity that lends assurance. ' and charm. 8 Martinack Avenue Sandic” February 10 Dramatic Guild Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial -Ambition: To be a wife Hobby: Horses ALAN G. GOODRIDGE Good humor and nowledge go hand in hand. 28 Prospect Street Al Windy” April 2 Graduation Speaker Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific mbition: To be a success Hobby: Natural history, Fi.=hing EVELYN F. GROMKO Diligence is the mother of success.” 134 Lynn Street ‘Eve August 31 Glee Club Civics Club Honor Student Course: Commercial kmbition: To be a hair stylist flohhy: Listening to pop records JA.MES F. HAIGHT. JR. Good nature is an elenienl of success. ' 39 Puku-ki Street Rockey .April 16 Civics Cluh Course: Technical Ambition: To be in the n.ivy Hohhy: Airplanes ALMA L. HIGGINS Charm strides the sight, but merit wins the soul. 6 Park Street “Honey September 17 Honor Student Observer Staff, Co-Editor P.H.S. Revue Meta Staff Cheer Leader Woman ' s Cluh Dramatic Guild, President Apparatus Club Debating Club Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Course: Classical Ambition: To be a journalist Hobby: Writing. Piano playing ROBERT E. HOLDEN They can conquer, who believe they can. 403 Lynnheld Street “Bob September 1 1 Hockey Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Technical Ambition: To be a driver in the “Indy .300. Hobby: Building hot rods ALBERT L. HOSMAN Think, of him who listens, as well as of him who speak-t. 14 Osborne Street “Hoss ” December 2 2 Course: General Ambition : To be a success Hobby: Skating META Peabody High School Page T wenty BETSY HOULDEN She has a smile for ei’erv friend. And for every smile a friend. 153 Andover Street “Bets September 9 Meta Stalf Spanish Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a C. P. A. Hobby: Roller Skating RAYMOND C. HOULDEN Still waters run deep. 135 Andover Street “Dutch May 20 Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a doctor Hobby: Sports NANCY M. HULSMAN To l{now her was to love her. 30 Glendale Ave nue “Nan August 14 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a wife Hobby: Men JAMES J. HUNT Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. 8 Spring Street Court Jim March 31 Civics Club Course: Electrical Ambition: To be an electrical engineer Hobby: Electricity, radio ALVAN A. INNIS Common sense is the genius of our age. 8 Goodridge Street April 28 Civics Club Course: General Ambition : To be a successful bus- inessman Hobby : WILLIAM J. IRWIN The only way to have a friend IS to be one. 16 Bowditch Street April 1 Course: Vocational Ambition: To marry a million ' airess Hobby: Collecting coins JOHN JODRIE Give thy thoughts no tongue.” 24 Haskell Place “Jay Jay” July 8 P.H.S. Revue Course: Vocational (Auto Shop) Ambition: To be a Diesel Me- chanic Hobby: Hunting and fishing RUSSELL P. JORDAN Prepare today for the tomorrow that is sure to come.” 12 Coolidge Avenue “Russ” September 28 Course: General Ambition: To be an independent businessman Hobby: Basketball, golf Peabody High School META Page T K’e 7 it V ' 07 ie ALLAN H, JUNG Silence is a true friend who never betrays. 13 State Street lungo September 30 Class Officer, Jr. Civics Club P H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a Disc Jackcy Hobby: Jazs ROBERT F. KANE Man IS judged by the success of his efforts. 3 3 Tremont Street Bob March 27 Football Civics Club Dramatic Guild Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Sports MARY A. KAROLIDES Large was her bounty, and her soul sincere. 10 Highland Street Karats “Mary Babe March 2 2 Honor Student Class Officer, Sr. - Secretary Glee Club Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Apparatus Club Woman ' s Club Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Cheer Leader Girls ' Basketball Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a Successful Stenographer Hobby: Fooling Around ELA ’NE M. KENNEDY The way to be liappv i.s to mal{e otlier.v luippy. 62 Pierpont Street Blondic February 12 Honor Studi nt Observer Staff (Co-Editor) Glee Club Civic Club Apparatus Club Dramatic Guild P.H.S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a Nurse Hobby: Singing at hospitals, and radio stations WALTER E. KILBANSKY Gaiety and light heart are the best medicine. 6 Pulaski Street April 22 Dramatic Guild P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: Technical Course Ambition: To be a pilot for a commercial airline Hobby: Fishing. Hunting, Skat- ing JEAN KONDRACHOOK Full of gentle l{indness. her loops and language are. 12 Us Fulton Street jeanie March 14 Meta Staff Civics Club Glee Club Observer Staff Spanish Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a secretary Hobby: Television MARGARET A. KELLY Small service is true service. 13 Broad Street Iri h Peggy January 10 Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be in the News- paper Hobby: Corresponding, wiriting stories, collecting dolls, post- cards .STANLEY W. KOSIDLAK Gentleness, cheerfulness and urbanits’ are the three graces of manner. 6 Spring Street Court Stan June 27 Civics Club Stamp Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a success in my ambitions Hobby: Photography META Peabody High School Page Twenty-two EVELYN KOUROUBACALIS The beauty of the nightingale ' s song was hers. 71 Washington Street ■‘Evey October 27 Civics Club Spanish Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a Journalist or Printer Hobby: Job Printing NICOLETTA KOUVARAS In character, in manner, in style -in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. 70 ' 2 Tracey Street “Anita August JO Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff, Business Manager Spanish Club Stamp Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club P.H S. Revue Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a Private Sec- retary Hobby: Stamp collecting and m usic DOROTHY A. KULESZA Good nature is the twin brother of a good mind. 69 Endicott Street “Dotty Glee Club Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be Operator Hobby: Collecting ords July J P.H.S. Revue a Telephone Popular Rec- ALBERT V. LAAKSO Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. 5 Winthrop Street “Al March 18 Honor Student Meta Staff. Business Manager Civics Club Dramatic Guild Coudse: Technical Ambition: To be a Ghemical En- gineer Hobby: Sports CHARLES F. LaFRENIERE Men ' s thoughts are much according to their inclination. 78 Endicott Street “Bucky” October 17 Course: V ' ocational Ambition: To be a machinist Hobby: Playing drums LORRAINE M. LaVOIE “As merry as the day is long. 3 3 McArthur Circle “Lauri January 1 P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a housewife Hobby: Filling my hope chest JAMES KUTSUMITIS Succe.ss IS the reward of labor. 2 Harris Street “Kocho January 10 Observer Staff Track Basketball Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Sports JOAN C. LEGER “A hearty laugh is one oj nature ' s greatest gifts. 37 Pulaski Street “Jo Januarv 24 Course: General Ambition: To be a dancer Hobby: Piano iVahodv High School M ETA Edge T u ' cnly thrcc RUTH M. LETTENEY Kindness u ' lns jriendsluji.’ ' 108 Lowell Street “LDimpIcs” July 20 Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a wife Hobby: Bcrwling MARGARET V. LEVA Laughter, the best medicine. 309 Lynnficld Street Peggy December 2 3 Glee Club P H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a wife Hobby : Boys ROBERT R. (LITTLE) CHAMPAGNE Manners ma e the man. 24 Augustus Street “Bob September 8 Vocational Club Course. Vocational Mechanic Ambition: To be a good mechan- ic Hobby: Fishing ROBERT F. LITWIN 1 l{now not the word impossible. 6 Lynn Street “Hot-Rod S eptember 1 2 Band Orchestra P.. S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be an authorised mechanic Hobby: Car MARJORIE A, LYNCH True worth is- in being, not .u ' cming. 4 V’ilton Street “Margie February 18 Apparatus Club CiviC ' Club Art Club Course: General Ambition: To be a huu- ' .wife Hobby: Dancing ROBERT W. MAGUIRE 2 ' Jo human i.s a failure who retains good will towards men. ' 17 Howard Avenue “Bob- Class Otiicer, Sr. Football Baseball July 30 Hockey Art Club P H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a successful sportsman Hobby: Sports BARBARA M. MAIHOS Hail to thee, blitlie spirit. 36 Highland Park “Barb August 1 1 Course: General Ambition: To be a housewife Hobby: A boy HARRY G. MANDRAGOURAS Men are judged h the success of their efforts. 17 Union Street “Mandy February 1 Football Basketball Dramatic Guild Baseball P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a coach and family man Hobby: Sports Page T wenty-four META Peabody High School REINO J. MANNINEN He has much merit, much good nature, and much nitegritv.” 30 Lowell St. February 1 5 Football Golf Basketball P.H.S. Revue Course: Technical Ambition: To be a millionaire Hobby: Sports JOANNE L. MARONEY I ' ll he merry and free alwa ' s. 1 1 Berry Street “Joannic July 8 Spanish Club Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial •Ambition: To be a W. A. F. Hobby: Sleeping ROBERT E. McCaffrey A true friend is better than gold . ' 80 Franklin Street “Mac” June 28 Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a rich man Hobby: Hunting, fishing BARB.ARA A. McCARTHY To live in hearts we leave behind. 63 Aborn Street “Babs March 24 Spanish Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a secretary Hobby: Swimming and skating SALLY A. MASON This world belongs to the energetic. 17 Fairview Avenue “Sal February 1 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Cheer Leader Girls ' Basketball Civics Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a secretary Hobby: Fooling around DAVID H. MATTHEWS “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. 7 Holtcn Street “Miitty” September 30 Observer Staff Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Collecting records JANICE M. McCarthy uips and pranks and wanton wiles, nods and bec s and wreathed smiles. 18 Margin Street “Macartso,” “Mac,” “Jan” March 22 Glee Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a telephone operator Hobby: Golfing LEWIS F. McHUGH “A friend in need; a friena indeed. 31 Lenox Road “Luke” January 10 Hockey P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby : Hockey Peabodv High School META Edge T wcnty-pv ANN M. McLAlN Mv crou ' 71 IS in my heart, not on my head. 8 Aberdeen Avenue Annie” “Annie Babe July 2J Observer Staff Glee Club Girls’ Basketball Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Woman’s Club Class Officer, Jr. Apparatus Club Debating Club P.H.S. Revue Class Officer, Sr. -Vice-president Civics Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a successful ac- countant Hobby: Fooling around BRUCE j. McLaughlin I weigh the man. not his title. .s ' t Nickerson Road Skip” February 2 Baseball Basketball P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be an athletic coach Hobby: Sports PATRICIA R. MICHAUD True to her wor . her word, her friends. 31 Tremont Street “Chickie” June 2 3 Girls’ Basketball P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a Dietitian’s Aide Hobby: Sports MYLES MORAN He ' ll get by with a twinkle in his eye. 10 Batchelder Avenue Mike” June 26 Observer Staff Civics Club Football Course: General Ambition: To be a millionaire Hobby: Hot-Rod X ' ALERIE J. MOWBRAY Thy nuidestx is a candle to th . pirit. 17 Plea ' -ant Street ’Val March 1 . ' Stamp Club Civic- Club Course: Classical Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Being reckless lAMES O. MURPH ' i ' ResfioPsihilitx walks hand iti Imnd u ' ltli capacilv. 26 Lvnnfield Street Murph” October 1 1 Football Spanish Club Track P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be an electrician Hobby: Practicing the piano JOHN M. MURTAGH A man’s worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. 27 Calumet Street Murt” April 2 3 Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Sports, Records DONALD C. NEL.SON Good nature and good sense are twins. 78 Fairview Avenue “Don” March 24 Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a mechanic Hobby: Working on cars Page Twenty-six META Peabody High School CHARLES NICKOLA To u ' orl{ IS elevating: to accomj-ilish is sublime. 19 Union Street ‘ Nick” November 22 Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a journeyman Hobby: Collecting Ford auto en- gines EARLE M. NORWOOD A man ' s man every day in every way. 29 Lynn Street Mayn October 4 Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a diesel tech- nician Hobby: Huting DORIS A. O ' BRIEN What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ' 110 Washington Street Obie September 14 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Dramatic Guild Girls ' Basketball Apparatus Club Civics Club Cou ' se: Commercial Ambition: To be a nurse Hobby: Reckless driving JACQUELINE R. O’BRIEN Let us be up and doing with a heart for any fate. 6 Maple Street Jackie” September 28 Spanish Club Civics Club F.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To he a good wife Hobby: Talking LAWRENCE O ' KEEFE ' Merrily, merrily shall I live.” 87 Gardner Street ”Lar” September 27 Hockey Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Technical Ambition: To retire early Hobby: Sports PORTIA PANTAZOPOULOS ' Ready in heart, ready in hand. ’ 98 Central Street “Peggy” April 26 Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a teacher Hobby: Record Collection JULIA PAPPACOSTAS The end crowns the worl{. ' ’ 21 Parsons Street “Pappy” “Peppie” March 9 Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball Course: General Ambition : To be a success in whatever I do Hobby: Skating, Softball, Talking JOAN R. PARKER In her are many noble qualities combined. 1 Stevens Street “Joannie” Observer Staff P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Spanish Club Apparatus Club Lunch Counter Febru 26 Woman’„ Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball Glee Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be an executive secretary Hobby: Fooling around Pedbodv Hig i School M ETA Pugc T wcntyscvni ROBERT L. PARKER It IS the mind that mul{es the body rich. 205 Lynn Street “Bob Bobby” July 19 Honor STL ' nhNT Meta Stall, Co-Editor Dramatic Guild P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Debating Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be an automotive engineer Hobby: Collecting Dixieland and New Orleans style jazz records DOLORES M. PEMENTA Who (rcad.s .sdjtlv tread. ' , far. ?5 Dri ' Coll Street “Dodo August 7 Glee Club P.H S. Revue Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a teacher Hobby: Playing piano IRENE M. PAULINO A faithful friend is worth more than gold. Lynnfield Street “Renie December 27 Observer Stall Civics Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a Dental Hy- gienist Hobby: Traveling, Poetry PAULINE PAVLO We thin a happy life consists in tranquillity of mind. 39 Paleologos Street “Polly Observer .Staff Dramatic Guild P.H S. Revue Glee Club September 25 Civics Club Meta Staff Spanish Club Course: Commercial .• mbition: To be a secretary Hobby: Music, sports ALLEN E. PEARL Life IS what you mal{e it. 69 Franklin Street “K, y Band Orchestra Civics Club Course: Commercial January 10 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Stamp Club Ambition: To be a certified pub- lic accountant Hobby: Rhumba-Latin American style ELIZABETH A. PHOTIOU The unsfiol{en U ' ord never doe.s harm. Lake Street Lizzy March 8 Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a housewife Hobby: Ice skating PATRICIA ,M. PIERCE The upspol en ivord never does harm. 1 3 Shillaber Street Pat March 17 Spanish Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a baby nurse Hobby: Dancing and skating RUTH H. PINKNEY Huppv days are here. 207 Andover .Street Pinky Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Class Officer. Sr. Spanish Club Glee Club Course: General June 25 Woman ' s Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Stamp Club Lunch Counter Ambition: To be a success in whatever field I may choose Hobby: Collecting records, skat- ing Page T wenty-eight META Peabody High School TRUDY A. PODHASKI A light heart lives long. 2 1 Hourihan Street November 25 Observer Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a private sec- retary Hobby: Journalism, Reading X ' lCTOR PROKOPOVICH A man of few words, hut a man of action. 62 Aborn Street Proko Meta Staff Football Baseball Course: General Ambition : Hobby: Hockey, Music February 24 Basketball Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Doing Good, CHARLES T. PSZENNY The only way to have a friend IS to be one. 5 Dennis Street Preacher January 19 Course: General Ambition: To be an officer in the U. S. Navy Air Force Hobby: Model building JUDITH A. PUTNAM A little nonsense now and then IS relished in the best of women. 26 Andover Street Judy Honor Stl ' Df.nt Observer Staff Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Dramatic Guild Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a bacteriologist Hobby: Playing the piano REINHOLD A. RASMUSSEN Fulfill what you owe to yourself: That ' s victory. Goodalc Street Ray November 4 Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Track Class Officer, Jr. Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a wanderer Hobby: Hunting MARIE A. RAUCCI Truth is a radiance that shines from within. 8 Oak Avenue Marie April 5 Spanish Club P.H.S. Revue Apparatus Club Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a telephone op- erator Hobby: Roller skating AUDREY F. REED Efficiency will always be her aim. 21 Longview Way “Aud June 2 Honor Student Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Spanish Club P .H.S. Revue Glee Club Woman’s Club Girls ' Basketball Civics Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a successful sec- retary Hobby: Having a good time WILLIAM A. REZENDES I dare do all that may become a man. 39 Fairview Avenue “Bugger October 28 Football Track P.H.S. Revue Baseball Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a photographer Hobby: Photography Peahodx High School M ETA Edge T iCL’ii! v-nme BARBARA A. RIKKOLA am 1. from care Em free 7 School Street “Barb April 19 Observer Staff Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Class Officer, Jr. Cheer Leader Spanish Club Stamp Club Apparatus Club Woman’s Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be an executive secretary Hobby: Skating NANCY M. RIKKOLA Sober. Steadfast, and Demure. ' 7 School Street “Ricky April 12 Honor Student Observer Staff Art Club Dramatic Guld Meta Staff P.H S. Revue Spanish Club Cheer Leader Apparatus Club Woman ' s Club Civics Club Girls’ Basketball Course: Commercial Ambition : To be a commercial ar- tist Hobby: Art MARY A ROBERTS “A friend ni need i,s a friend indeed. 1 1 Irving Street “Robby November 28 Course: General Ambition: To be a success in the nursing profession Hobby: .Music JACOB M. ROMO A wise lool{. a l{e.en int. a reads ' answer. ' 47 Pierpont Street “Jake” “Jack Observer Staff Meta Staff Debating Club Boys State “. 2 June 9 Dramatic Guild P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Golf Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a doctor Hobby: Goliing THEODORE J. RIMER I will find a way or ma e one. 62 Andover Street “Teddy November 17 Honor Student Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Civics Club Debating Club Stamp Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a lawyer Hobby: Stamps, Fishing FR.ANK W. ROBERTS “Old faithful in all inds of weather. 2 2 Charlotte Street “Frankie June 10 Band Civics Club Spanish Club Course: General Ambition: To be a radio engineer or announcer Hobby: Writing and radio GERALDINE T. ROSA Mine IS a .sociable silence. ' 89 ' A ' ashington Street “Gerry August 2S Spanish Club .Apparatus C.liib Glee Club Civics Club Course: General .Ambition: To he a success in the iicld that I choose Hobby: Dancing. Music. Reading ROSEMAR ' i ' C. S.ANTORELLA Plucl{ brings lucl{. G. ' cenwood Road “Sandy July 1 Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To have a successful healthy life as a millionaire Hobby: Dancing, writing, ice skating, astronomy Page Thnt META Peabody High School MARY T. SANTULIANl A stately girl, with eves of earnest ray and daintv cheel{s with each emotion glowing. Santi March 6 Salltatoriax Observer Staff — Co-Editor P.H.S. Revue Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Glee Club — President Girls ' Basketball Civics Club Woman ' s Club Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a nurse Hobby: Collecting records T. DAVID SARGENT Not iing IS impossible to diligence and s ill. 200 Lowell Street Dave “Sarge October 2 5 Honor Student Meta Staff Stamp Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Course: Technical Ambition: To be a naturalist Hobby: Ornithology, Geology, Philately SARKIS S. SARKISIAN Earnest men never thin in vain. 66 Aborn Street Shah” September 3 Honor Student Stamp Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Debating Club Course: Technical .■ mbition: To he a Technologist o- an Engineer Hobby: Current Events, Stamps JOSEPH SAVY He has the sixth sense, the sense of humor. 1 37 Main Street Joe” hlarch 25 Golf Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: General .■ mbition: To become successful Hobby: Sports ELE. NOR M. SELVO Amiability shines by its own light. ' 14 Winthrop Street ”EI” February 26 Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball P.H.S. Revue Art Club Civics Club Course: Commercial Ambition : To be a certified pub- lic accountant Hobby: Collecting records ROBERT A. SILVA It IS appointed for all men to enjoy, but for few to achieve. 3 Andover Street March 7 “Siggy” Band Baseball Dramatic Guild P.H.S. Revue Civics Club Orchestra Football Course: Technical Ambition: To be a lovable bache- lor Hobby: Music HAROLD SMITH A fellow of infinite jest. 1 1 Stevens Street “Smitty” November 17 Meta Staff Band P.H.S. Revue Orchestra Course: Technical Ambition: To be a success in whatever field I choose Hobby: Xlusic, Astronomy, Cars I NICHOLAS G. SPANE.AS A little wor . a little- play. ma e for me a happy day.” 21 Tracey Street “Nick” A, ril 13 Football P.H.S. Revue Basketball Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a swabby Hobby: Playing sports Peabody High School M ETA Page Tlwty-one PAUL SPANEAS Things are not so blacl{ as they loo . 1 5 Scwall Street ■ ' Bucky ' January 20 Basketball Civics Club Observer Staff Course: Technical Ambition: To be a success and a friend Hobby: Any form of sports PATRICIA A. All in all. a ,i;i 7 Daltoi “Pat Observer St.iif Dramatic Guild P.H S. Revue Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball STELCHOOK 1 to he hl{ed. Court (T ' tober 1 1 Civic- CIu ' - Meta Staff Spanish rilub Woman ' s Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a receptionist Hobby: Driving JOSEPH F. SPINALE ‘G,)()d humor is the health of the soul. 5 2 Gardner Street Sonny March 27 Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a machinist Hobby: Fishing ANNA STEPENUK C!ood sense is a gift from heaven. 20 Dalton Court Ann June 10 Honor STt iuNT Glee Club Civics Club Spanish Club Apparatus Club Course: General Ambition: To be a success in the future Hobby: Keeping a scrapbook, Reading CONSTANCE M. STANKIEWICZ Th e secret of success is constancy of Imrpose. 5 Elaine Avenue “Connie March 30 Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: General Ambition: To be a comptometer operator Hobby: Roller skating GERALD J. STARION a e me or leave me. 54 Lynn Street MuUa May 2 Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a machinist Hobby: Building model airplanes SHELDON M. SULLAW.W Character is not an atmosjsliere. rather a sum of qualities. U) Howard Avenue Shel January 1 Meta Staff Hockey Civics Club Class Cffhccr. Jr. Dramatic Guild Course: Classical Ambition: To be a succcs- Hobby: Sports NANCY B. SULLIVAN Smooth runs the water where the hrool{ i.s ' deep. 1 3 Willis Road Skippy Course: General Ambition: To be a medical sec- retary Hobby: Collecting stamps and writing short stories. Page Thnty ' two META Peabody High School BERTHA A. SYLVESTER Dancing feet. sfiari Iing eves. 116 Foster Street “Bert March 22 Class Officer, Sr. Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Spanish Club Girls ' Basketball Course: Commercial Ambition: To be successful and happy Hobby: Dancing GRACE E. TH.YCHER “We meet the.e li e a f lea. ant thought. 2 3 Parsons Street June 14 Gr.adlation Speaker Observer Staff Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Meta Stalf Art Club Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball Course: Latin Scientific -■ mbition: To be an artist Hobby: Swimming ANN V. TRAINOR A light heart lives long. 18 Rainbow Circle ■ ' .• nnabeir ' May 27 Glee Club Course: General Ambition: To be a housewife Hobby: Swimming PETER J. TSOUKALAS “To succeed you must earnestly desire. 3 2 Mt. Vernon Street “Chick ' ' March 29 Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a policeman Hobby: Wrestling SUZANNE VanDYKE “Friendship is the wine of life.” 46 Prospect Street Suzie Glee Club Apparatus Club Girls ' Basketball October 6 Civics Club Woman’s Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Technical Ambition: To be a registered nurse. Hobby: Horses JANUS 1. WARING Grace was in her step, heaven in her eyes; in every gesture, dignity and love. 71 Emerson Avenue “Jan September 1 Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a skater Hobby: Having fun SHELDON P. WATKINS “A lad of silence hut of merit.” 36 Linden Road “Shelly May 23 Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a machinist Hobby: Cycleing DIMITRI A. WERENKO Let us be up and doin ' ’ ” .si Linden Road “Dingy” “Dimmie” April 4 Civics Club Course: General Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Automobiles Peabody High School META Page Thirty-three ROBERT J. WHITWORTH Tis ivell to be merry and wise. 17 Beacon Boulevard Bob” Course: Vocational Ambition: To be a machinist Hobby: Basketball JOYCE E. WISEMAN A friendly smile and a charming mien. 49 King Street June 8 Glee Club Dramatic Gui ' d Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Course: Latin Scientific Ambition: To be a teacher Hobby: Playing the piano DORIS VONIS 1 liarc a heart with room for every joy. ' 175 Main Street Curly” Observer Stall D- ' amatic Guild P ELS. Revue Glee Club January 71 Civics Club Meta Stall Spanish Club Coirs ' : Commercial Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Dancing and keeping a scrapbook ol souvenirs CAROL A. ZII.IKSKl Cheerful companv shortens the miles. 10 Hingston Street Freckles” December 10 Spanish Club Civics Club P.H.S. Revue Glee Club Apparatus Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Collecting records and skating MARIA M. ZOLOTAS To ease another ' s heartache IS to forget one’s own. 78 Fulton Street Zoloto” November 7 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff P.H.S. Revue Spanish Club Girls ' Basketball D. A. R. Good Citizen Civics Club Course: Commercial Ambition: To have a happy and carefree life Hobby: Driving cars and swim- ming Page Tlurtyfoiir M ETA Peabody High School HONOR STUDENTS Seated: Dolores Amaral, Nancy Gibbs, Barbara Rikkola, Alma Higgins. Standing: Sarkis Sar- kisian, David Sargent, Evelyn Gromko, Judith Putnam, Anna Stepenuk, Sheila Bishop, Theodore Rimer, Albert Laakso. HONOR STUDENTS Seated: Grace Thicher, Speaker; Mary SantulianI, Salutatoria n ; Janet Buckley, Valedictorian; Alan Goodridge, Speaker. Standing: Elayne Kennedy, Mary Karolides, Audrey Reed, Robert Parker. Feahody High School M ETA i’agc ' Thirtyfiie 1947 ANNIE E. MARKS 1948 DANIEL F. DOHERTY 1949 ROSLYN TEVROWSKY 1950 JANE PACZKOWSKI HONOR PLAQUE P.H.S. VALEDICTORIANS 1951 MARVIN CLOPPER 1952 THELMA E. LEVINE 1953 MARY McNICHOL 1954 JANET E. BUCKLEY OUR GRADUATION PROGRAM SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1934 PROCESSIONAL— “Festival High School Orchestra Mendelssohn ESSAY Dependability Alan Gardner Goodridge NA ' lONAL ANTHEM — Star Spangled Banner Senior Chorus Smith SELECTION — “Park Avenue Fantasy MalneU -Signorelli High ,Schuol Orchestra IN VC ; ATI ON-- X ' ALEDICTORY— Service Janet Eluabeth Buckley RE‘- ' TNSE-- May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You Senior Chorus Willson SELECTION “Strange Music Senior Girls ' Chorus arr. Suckjes GENERAL THEME OF ESSAYISTS “The Qualities of Youth SALUTATORY ESSAY— Ingenuity Mary Theresa .Santuliani PRESENTATION OF MEDALS AND AWARDS W ' llliam A. Welch, Superintendent of Schools PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Honorable Philip C. O ' Donnell ESSAY -“Faith- Grace Elizabeth Thacher BENEDICTION- CLARINET SOLO— “Alicante” Robert Anthony Silva LeThiere RECESSIONAL — “Pomp and Circumstance High School Orchestra Elgar Page Thirty-six META Peabody High School SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right; Representative B. Sylvester; Vice-President, A. McLain; President, M. Dakos; Secretary, M. Karolides; Treasurer, W. Birmingham. Standing: Representatives R. Pinkney, R. Maguire, H. Fillis, A. Farley. META EDITORS Left to right; Co-Editors, Robert Parker and Janet Buckley; Business Man- agers, Nicoletta Kouvaras and Albert Laakso. Pedhody High School META Edge Thirty scrcn Page Thirty-eight META Peabody High School META STAFF Front Row: P. Stelchook, Co-Editors Janet Buckley and Robert Parker; Business Managers Albert Laakso and Nicoletta Kouvaras, B. Houlden. Second Row: A. McLain, V. Mowbray, G. Thacher, N. RIkkola, M. Brophy, A, Higgins, H. Flllls. Third Row: S. Bishop, J. Romo, R. Silva, T. Rimer, T. Podaski. META STAFF Mr. Arthur J. Barry Miss Mary E. Lu: Faculty Advisers Mr. D. Edward Gorman Mr. Frederick R. McManus Mrs. Eva L. Haines Janet E. Buckley Co-Editors Associate Editors Robert L. Parker Sheila Bishop Marie Brophy Arthur Farley Harriet Fillis Alma Higgins Betsy Houlden Anne McLain Valerie Mowbray Trudy Podhaski Patricia Stelchook Nancy Rikkr Theodore R’ Jack Robert Albert Laakso Business Managers Nicoletta Koi” Advertising Committee Dolores Amaral, Mary Almeida, Lorraine Burrows, Harriet Fillis, Janet Flynn, John Galaris, Fred Gihbons, Alan Gc Alma Higgins, Betsy Houlden, Jean Kondrachook, Sally Mason, Portia Pantazopoulos, Pauline Pavlo, Irene Paulino, All Dolores Pementa, Ruth Pinkney, Trudy Podhaski, Victor Prokopovich, Judith Putnam, Reinhold Rasmussen, Audn Jack Romo, Mary Santuliani, David Sargent, Eleanor Selvo, Harold Smith, Nicholas Spaneas, Bertha Sylvester, Dons - Maria Zolotas. Art Editors Robert Maguire Nancy Rikkola Grace Thacher Tyfnsts Maria Zolotas, Harriet Fillis, Evelyn Gromko, Mary Karolides, Jean Kondrachook, Anne McLain, Joan Parker, Pauline Pavlo, Trudy Podhaski, Audrey Reed, Barbara Rikkola, Patricia Stelchook Peabody High School M ETA Page Thirty-nine OBSERVER STAFF Seated: C. Papouleas, B. Rikkola, Co-Editors Alma Higgins and Mary Santullani, Advertising Manager Barry Anasoulis, Circulation Manager Janet Bucldey, Co-Editor Elayne Kennedy, H. Gibley, V. Dulavitz. Second Row: A. Durand. A. Bender. A. Cuddlre. J. Berry. J, Doyle. G. Delp, J. Put- nam. A. McLain. G. Thacher. P. Shoer Third Row: B. Shaktman, R. Cagan, M. Dakos. T. Podhaski, S. Mason, N. Rikkola. R. Dzlerzanowski. J. Romo. 1953 - OBSERVER STAFF - 1954 CO-EDITORS ' ■ vne Kennedy Mary Santuliani ADVERTISING MANAGER Barry Anasoulis Alma Higgins Davekos emers Demers Gagnon Flynn ASSISTANTS Beatrice Garibedian David Dabreio Jack Romo David Mathews Pauline PavTo Nicoletta Kouvaras Arthur Farley Myles Moran Bruce Davidson CIRCULATION MANAGER Janet Buckley ASSISTANTS lop phy Jo ' Anne Collier Irene Paulino LITERARY EDITORS Ann Marie Durand Bcrnie Shaktman Jo ' Anne Collier Ann Bender Jack Romo Trudv Podhaski Ann Cuddire Jane Doyle ART EDITOR Grace Thacher Robert Cagan ASSISTANTS SCHOOL NOTES Ann McLain GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Sallv M.ison BOYS ' ATHLETICS Mina Dakos CLASS NOTES Senior Junior Tia Dulavitc Harriet Gihley Gertrude Delp Ann Bender Barbara Rikkola Ann Mane Durand Pat Shoer Sophomore Ronald Dcicrzanowski Chris Papoulis Geraldine Canal Freshmen Joyce Cronin Judy Berry Lois LcBlanc Carol Walsh TYPISTS Joan Parker Harriet Fillis Dolores Amaral Jean Kondrachook Pauline Pavlo Maria Zolotas Principal Financial Art Nancy Rikkola Litcrarx FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Arthur J. Barry Miss Anna B. Carroll Mrs. Eva L. Haines Mr. Frederick R. McManus Page Forty META Peabody High School DRAMATIC GUILD Seated: E. Kennedy, S. Bishop, J. Garzone, J. Buckley, T. Rimer, A. McLain, A. Higgins, M. Brophy, J. Putnam, H. Gibley, V. Dulavitz, I. Paulino, A. Bernstein. Second Row; M. Santuliani, D. Yonis, B. Garabedian, B. Houlden, N. Kouvaras, P. Pavio, D. Pementa, M. Almeida, M. Karolides, N. Hulsman, S. Goldberg. Third Row: W. Birmingham, N. Gibbs, S. Mason, A. Reed, P. Stelchook, R. Pinkney, M. Zolotas, A. Davekos, N. Rikkola, P. Pantaiopoulos, E. Selvo, H. Fillis, J. Parker, T. Podhaski, J. Waring, J. Danforth, J. Wiseman. Fourth Row: A. Farley, B. Anasoulis, V . Klibansky, J. Romo, M. Dakos, A. Laakso, R. Parker, R. Bertoldi, R. Connors, S. Sarkisian, D. Dabrieo, R. Ras- mussen, R. Silva, D. Sargent, S. Sullaway, F. Gibbons. DRAMATIC GUILD Well, our four years of high school have finally come to an end. One of the chief activities during those four years has been the Dramatic Guild, under the guidance of its very likeable and capable adviser, Mr. D. Edward Gorman. The Dramatic Guild has been in existence for fifteen years. During that time, the Guild has presented two plays annually, except for the war years when Mr. Gorman was in the service. Since the Guild was reorganized when Mr. Gorman re- turned from the service, it has always presented two plays; one, a blood-curdling mystery in the fall, and the other, a light-hearted comedy in the spring. But this scholastic year of ' 5J- 54 we departed from our usual pattern and presented two comedies, both of which met with great success. We are especially grateful to Mr. D. Edward Gorman, who has unselfishly given his time to us. We only hope we can justify his confidence in us in the future. The officers of the Dramatic Guild for our senior year were: President, Alma Higgins; Vice-President, Marie Brophy; Secretary, Ann McLain; Treasurer, Theodore Rimer; Chair- man of the Board of Directors, Janet Buckley; Senior Di- rector, Judith Putnam; Junior Director, Katherine Dakos; Sophomore Director, Elizabeth Anderson. Peabody High School MET A Page Fi t .me CAST OF MISTER CO-ED Seated, left to right; J. Putnam, T. Podhasiti, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, K. Dalcos, M. Zolotas. Second row: M. Brophy, A. Cuddire, J. Berry, J. Collier, J. Buckley, E. Kennedy, A. Bender, E. An- derson. Third row: A. Higgins, J. Romo, A. Laakso, R. Parker, T. Rimer, A. McLain. MR. CO-ED One of the most enjoyable evenings we have spent dur- ing our four years at P.H.S. was the evening of December 11, 195J. The Dramatic Guild presented its first play of the year, a sparkling comedy entitled Mr. Co-Ed. The play was under the efficient direction of our talented adviser, Mr. D. Edward Gorman. Mr. Co-Ed was the story of a young man who wished to attend college. Miss Eustacia Hayworth, head of a girl ' s college, needed money. A very wealthy member of the alum- nae had a grand-daughter, so everyone thought, and Miss Hayworth sent an invitation to the grand-daughter, who was really a grandson, to attend the college, hoping that she would receive a donation from the grandmother. What fol- lowed was really hilarious. Elayne Kennedy, who was to play Ruby Nolan, was ill and unable to appear, but Janet Buckley, who had only two days notice, did a remarkable bit of acting in the role. The entire cast put on a really wonderful performance. The members of the cast: Bernice Bramberry Carol Wood Ruby Nolan . ftina Zolota.s Judith Putnam Elavne Kennedy Miss Hayworth , Alma Higgni.s Homer Quackenhush Robert Partner Miss Pooley Trudy Podhasl i }oA.7vie (Jollier Mr. Oliver Theodore Rimer Emily Manning Ann McLain Lotus Smith Albert Laal{so Mrs. Cobina Colgate Brewster . Marie Brop iv Gilbert Glyer ... Jacob Romo Cedar Hill Girls Katherine Da){OS Judith Berr , Elizabeth Ander.son Back stage were: Director . .Mr. D. Edu ' ard Cforman Assistant Director Janet Buci lev Stage Manager Fredericl Gibbon.s Assistant Stage Manager . Dolores Pementa Prompters Ann Cuddire. Ann Bender Curtains .... Sarl(is Surl isiun Credit Mr Lawrence Cuddire META Peabody High School Page Forty ' two CAST OF THE LIFE OF THE PARTY Seated; E. Kennedy, M. Brophy, S. Bishop, M. Karolldes, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, M. Santuliani, A. Bernstein, P. Pavio, J. Buckley. Second Row: T. Rimer, A. Higgins, A. McLain, J. Putnam, N. Kouvaras, D. Pementa, I. Paulino, D. Dabrieo. Third Row: J. Romo, R. Parker, W, Birmin gham, S. Sarkisian, D. Sargent, A. Laakso, S. Sullaway. LIFE OF THE PARTY Calling all cars!!! -- Calling all cars!!! Rush to Hughes residence- disturbing the peace. On May 21 at the P.H.S. auditorium, the Dramatic Guild presented its second play ol the year which was a delightful comedy entitled “Lite of the Party. This play was also under the direction of Mr. D. Edward Gorman. The story of the play revolves around the Hughes fam- ily. who have recently moved into Butterfield where they make new friends and adjust themselves to new situations in a lively manner. LTr. Hughes is baffled, yet intrigued by the actions of his family. And who wouldn ' t be with four children as various in manner and actions as Jean, the studious member of the group, Teddy, her funny and fancy-free brother, Mil- dred, her sophisticated coed sister, and Amy, who falls in love for the first time? Jean plays havoc with the family’s plans when she arranges a party at her home and decides to be th; life of the party. And what a party! The cast: Jean Hughes Teddy Hughes Mildred Hughes Mike Tisdale Amy Hughes Snazzy Mitchell Mrs. Harriet Hughes Mr. Jesse Hughes Mrs. Victoria Coates Ruth Coates Tommy King Sally Frazier Charles Collier Dottle Ki.xmiller Walter Lipscomb Hope Shuttleworth Maryrosalie Vogulhut Back stage were: Director Assistant Director Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Prompters Sound Credit Janet Bucl{lev Theodore Rim nr Alma Htgfins Albert Laal{so Anrt 1 ' cLain David I ibrieo Marie orophy Robert Partner Adele Bernstein Elayne Kennedy William Birmingham Shed Bishop , Davie Sargent ... H.icoletta Kouvaras Sheldon Sullaway Mary Karolldes Pauline Pavio Mr. D. Edward Gorman Judith Putnam Jacob Romo Dolores Pementa Mary Santuliani. Irene Paulino Sardis Sarl{isian Mr. Lawrence Cuddire Peuhody High School META Page Fort three CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right: B. Roback, Mr. James E. Arnold, K. Mowbray, J. Cronin. Standing: F. Ko- hut, M. Walsh, S. Freedman. P. Galaris. THE CIVICS CLUB Upon entering Peabody High School for the first time, the Freshmen sense a feeling of satisfaction and wonder- ment. Here at last after eight years of elementary schooling, they arc finally in High School. All around them are others, most of whom they have never seen before, sharing the same sensation. The problem is how to get to know one another. This IS where the Civics Club takes a hand. As most of the activities of our school are maintained and governed for ai :1 by the upperclassmen, the social life of the Fresh- men 1 limited, that is, until they join the Civics Club, which, along with the members ot Sophomore Class, is maintained and governed for and by them. In this active and most worthwhile organisation they have their opportunity to e. press their views, elect their own representatives and to partic pate in all the many activities offeied to them. Eaci Civics Class elects its own officers, a President and a Treasurer, as does each Sophomore homeroom. These representatives assemble once a week to discuss plans for the Club ' s dances, bowling parties, skating trips and so many more pleasant activities that make their first two years happy ones. Along with these officers, there are elected each year by the entire club membership five head officers; a Pres- ident, a Secretary and a Sophomore Treasurer, all of whom are Sophomores; and a Vice-President and Freshman Treas- urer from the Freshman class. We, as members of the Class of can look back and remember all the wonderful times we enjoyed as mem- bers. Here we acquainted ourselves with the ways of the high school student, and here we first established the friend- ships that even time cannot dim or destroy. The benefits of the organization are unlimited and even as Seniors we have the realization that the dues we paid and saved our first two years have gone a long way toward our .Senior Class dues. We can also recall happily the an- nual ourtings that we took, along with the other school or- ganizations, each June. But probably the most worthwhile of all Civics Club activities are the five assemblies sponsored annually by the Civics Club. These assemblies are witnessed not only by the members, but by the entire student body. They always have proved and will continue to prove interesting, instructive and extremely enjoyable. Much can be said for the members and for the club Itself, but not hardly enough can be said for the man who makes all this possible. To Mr. James E. Arnold go the heartfelt thanks of all the students of P.H.S., past and present, and especially of the members of the graduating class of 19.s4; for it was under his capable direction, man- agement and patient understanding that our days in the Civics Club have proved to be among our fondest memories of the past four years. We know that with him, the Civics Club will continue to experience even greater succe.ss in the years to come. Our Civics Club will always hold an extra special place in all our hearts, as will you, Mr. Arnold. M., ' .M Page Fi’i ' tyfour META Peabody High School P. H. S. BAND Kneeling, left to right: E. Selvo, N. RIkIcola, G. Delp, M. Santuliani, M. Karolides, S. Mason. Second row: A. Higgins, B. Moore, R. Martllla, S. Kaplan, R. Martilla, P. Tltachuk, A. Daniels, P. Kennett. Third row: C. Tusinski, J. Silva, F. Rossi, R. Bertoldi, H. Clopper, S. Applebaum, Mr. Charles R. Murphy, Director. Fourth row: F. Roberts, A. Pearl, S. Tusinski, R. Silva, H. Smith, V. Spinale, G. Dupuis. P. H. S. ORCHESTRA Seated: S Applebaum R. Martilla, C. Tusinski, J. Silva, P. Shoer, A. Xerras. Standing: P. Foulks, A. Pearl, R. Silva, R. Bertoldi, F. Roberts, H. Smith, V. Spinale, Mr. Charles R. Murphy. Peabody High School META • :.-t - )IV GLEE CLUB Seated: S. Bishop, N. Gibbs, D. Yonis, C. ZllinskI, B. Houlden, M. Santuliani, G. Davis, S. Nim- blett, J. Putnam, I. Paulino, M. Roberts, S. VanDylce. Second row: J. Waring, N. Garzone, A. Trainor, J. Reily, E. Kennedy, D. Pementa, N. Kouvaras, P. Pavio, J. Kondrachook, D. Kulesza, J. LeBlanc, L. Burrows. Third row: A. Stepenuk, P. Regali, R. Kankalo, M. Sudak, P. Pantazopoulos, A. Davekos, J. Flynn, J. Wiseman, G. Gilmour, J. McCarthy, G. Rosa, L. Amaral. SPANISH CLUB Front Row, left to right: B. McCarthy, B. Garabedian, J. Waring, N. Rikkola, P. Beizati, A Reed B. Sylvester, E. Gill, E. Kouroubacalis, M. Almeida, E. Selvo, B. Rikkola. Second Row: F. Roberts, J. Kondrachook, J. O ' Brien, D. Yonis, D. Amaral, R. Pinkney, P. Pavio, N. Kouvaras, B. Houlden. D. O ' - Brien, J. Pappasostas, A. McLain, J. Murphy. Third Row: V. Dulavitz, N. Hulsman, J. Parker, M. Zol- otas, P. Stelchook, A. Stepenuk, P. Pierce, S. Mason, C. Zillnski, M. Karolides. Page FortX ' Six META Peabody High School LIBRARY CLUB Seated, left to right: D. Amaral, S. tvlason, A. McLain, V. Oulavltz, C. Fillis, M. Erlich, S. Sea- berg. Second Row: F. Hill, B. Wright, D. Pamenta, C. Dakos, A. Cuddire, A. Farley, J. Glenn. Third Row: L. Villa, A. Rabchenuk, E. Luz, E. Gromko, L. Burrows, B. Pierce, J. Shaub, G. Selllos. DEBATING SOCIETY Seated, left to right: G. Delp, P. Curtin, A. McLain, A. Higgins, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, M. Er- lich, M. Brophy, V. Dulavitz. Second Row: P. Shoer, B. DeVarrenes, J. Doyle, A. Bender, J. Buckley, A. Farley, C. Fillis, L. Gordon, A. Durand. Third Row: K. Murphy, T. Rimer, R. Parker, M. Dakos, S. Sarkisian, J. Romo, P. Prybos. Peabody High School META Page Fort eien OBSERVER EDITORS Left to right: Advertising Manager, B. Anasoulls; Co-Editors, A. Higgins, E. Kennedy and M. San+uliani; Circulation Manager, J. Bucicley. WOMAN ' S CLUB Seated, left to right: L, Burrows, A. McLain, A. Bernstein. A. Higgins, V. Dulavitz, N. Rilcicola, H. Fillis, J. Parker. Second Row: B. Rikkola, M. Almeida, S. VanDyke. D. Amaral, S. Mason, R. Pink- ney. E. Gill. Third row: A. Reed, M. Karolides, J. Buckley, P. Stelchook, M. Santuliani, S. Bishop, M. Brophy, M ETA Peabody High School Page Forty-eight META BUSINESS STAFF Seated, let! to right: D. Amaral, B. Houlden, P. Stelchook, P. Pavio, Co-Business Managers Al- bert Laalcso and Nicoletta Kouvaras, M. Santuliani, A. Ftiggins, I. Paulino, R. Pinkney. Second Row: M. Almeida, D. Yonis, J. Flynn, S. Mason, L. Burrows, D. Pementa, E. Selvo, B. Sylvester, J. Putnam, P. Pantazopoulos. Third Row: A Reed, J. Romo, H. Smith, A. Pearl, D. Sargent, R. Rasmussen, M. Zolotas, J. Kondrachook. OBSERVER BUSINESS STAFF Front Row, left to right: J. Romo, M. Brophy, S. Bishop, Advertising Manager B. Anasoulis, Cir- culation Manager J. Buckley, I. Paulino, J. Putnam, R. Rasmussen. Second Row: D. Dabrieo, N. Huls- man, D. Yonis, J. Flynn, A. Davekos, D. Sargent, B. Garabedian, P. Pavio, N. Kouvaras, J. Gagnon. Feahody High School M ETA I’dgc Forty-nine VOCATIONAL CLUB Seated, left to right: J. Hunt, R. Little, J. Jodrie, J. Spinale, C. LaFreniere, D. Nelson. Standing: R Whitworth, C. Nickola, W. Irwin, R. Caproni, P. Tsoukalas, E. Comeau, R. McCaffrey. DRAMATIC GUILD OFFICERS Seated, left to right: T. Rimer, A. Higgins, M. Brophy, A. McLain. Standing: E. Anderson, K. Dakos, J. Putnam, J. Buckley. Page Fifty MET A Peabody High School OBSERVER AND META TYPISTS Front Row, left to right: D. Amaral, A. Reed, B. Rikkola, P. Stelchook. Second Row; J. Kondra- chook, A. McLain, H. Fillis, J. Parker, M. Karolides. Third Row: T. Podhaski, E. Gromko, M. Zolotas, P. Pavlo. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1955 Seated, left to right: H. Yee, G. Delp, J. McNulty, B. Santuliani, B. DeVarennes. Standing: B. Shaktman, H. Caron, E. MacKinnon, R. Wooldridge. I’eabody High School META Page Fijty-one OBSERVER AND META ART EDITORS Seated, left to right: N. Gibbs. E. Selvo. H. Fillis, N. Rikkola. Standing: G. Dsip, H. Erlich, R. Cagan, R. Maguire, A. Dulavitz, G. Thacher. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. 1953-1954 Seated, left to right: S. Seaberg, L. Annaral. Standing: F. Manning, C. Caires, Miss Marguerite Murphy, Adviser. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. 1952-1953 Seated, left to right: Bertha Sylvester. Eileen Gill. Standing: Audrey Reed, Evelyn Kouroubacalis Page Fifty -two M ETA Peabody High School P. H.S. REVUE Peabody High School META Page Fifty-three BELLES-A-HOPPIN ' April 29-30. 19.M Directed hy Mr. Lou Rodrique and Mr. Andrew Quinn 1. Opening Chorus Senior Girls 2. “Answer Me Kenneth Mowbray 3. Song and Dance Judith Brown 4. Song Gloria Erlich and Janice Green .3. Boogie Tap Judith Foss 6. Skit , Robert Maney. Minas Dakos 7. Junior Jump Junior Giils 8. “Johnny Guitar Nancy Gibbs 9. Tuneful Tap Sally Freedman 10. Comedy Skit John Galaris, Robert Maney, Beatrice Garabedian 11. Toe Tap Rita Pelletier 12. Tango Elayne Kennedy with Harriet Fillis, Fred Gibbons. Doris Yonis. Bruce McLaughlin, Beatrice Garabedian John Galaris 13, Tap Dance Lorraine LeBlanc 14. Choo Choo Boogie Marcia Houlden 1.3. Mixed Chorus Nancy Hulsman, Evelyn Gromko, Lorraine Burrows. Sally Mason, Trudy Podhaski, Minas Dakos Archie Farley, Gerry Doherty Larry O ' Keefe. Dick O ' Connor 16. Group Tap Freshman Girls 17. Pantomime Gertrude Delp 18. Toe Dance Deanna Wallace 19. Comedy Song and Dance Boys ' Chorus iNTI-RMISSION 20. Jive Numbers P.H.S. Ja; ; Band Harold Smith, Paul Puska, Bob Litwin, Bob Silva 21. Latin American Tap ' delaide Mello ' i “Birth of the fflues Judith Berry 2 3. Soft .Shoe Routine ., Freshman Girls 24. Song and Dance Patricia Curtin Tap Dance Nancy Bosek 26. .Sophomore Smoothies Girls ' Chorus 27. “Candy and Cake Mona Renard 28. Park Scene Specialties and Gr oup 29. This Is Your Lite Robert Bertoldi. linas Dakos. Betty Santuliani, Mary Santuliani, Vera Dulavitc, Dave Dabreio 30. Dancing Trio Lorraine Villa, Pat Curtin, Rita Pelletier 31. “From Here to Eternity , Ellen Lui 32. “School Days .. .. Minas Dakos, Robert Maguire. Vera Dulavit;, Sally Mason, Ruth Pinkney, John Gagnon Robert Bertoldi, Luke McHugh 3 3. Skeleton Dance Gibley Sisters 34. Freshmen Frolics 3.3, Comedy Capers Boys Group 36. The Songsters Mixed Group 37. Finale Senior Group Page Fijtyfour M ETA Peabody High School REVUE CANDIDS Peabody High School M ETA Page Fijt fir REVUE CANDIDS Page Ftftysix M ETA Peabody High School : ' 9H 1 B| 0: K. W w ll Wti 9 ' f ' m jB J k IwHK ' sH 91 1 m l‘ 2 W m 3 • sfF ■ 1 ■B : K OUR CHRISTMAS BALL Peabody High School META Page Fifiysevcn LEATHER CITY ORACLE - 1974 National News DAKOS DENIES RED ACCUSA- TION— Washington, 1974. Secretary of State, MINAS J. DAKOS, in no uncertain terms denied today that he had ever branded left-wing SARKIS SARKISIAN as a Communist. DA- KOS allegedly stated earlier this week that unofficial ambassador to the Near East SARKISIAN had been carrying on unquestionably communistic deal- ings with Trans-Jordan. When asked for comment, SARKISIAN said noth- ing except that “the election of the DAKOS machine was the people ' s mistake. KLIBANSKY CLAIMS ROCKET OBSOLETE — Washington, 1974; In an exclusive interview with the Oracle, U. S. Navy Rocket Ace, WALTER KLIBANSKY, stated that not only are Navy rocket planes obsolete, but also that the “Jumbo aircraft carriers used as rocket bases are inadequate and unsafe for use with high-powered aircraft. Navy construction head. DENNIS CONWAY, asserted that these claims are entirely without foun- dation or reason, but naval experts such as CHARLES PSZENNY are willing to back KLIBANSKY’S state- ment. At any rate, the matter will probably be looked into by a Congres- sional committee sometime in the next few months. SALESMAN CHARGED ON TAX EVASION— Popular JIM HAIGHT, top-flight salesman for the booming INNIS ENTERPRISES INC., has been indicted on charges of income tax evasion. HAIGHT allegedly earned commissions averaging $11. ‘ ' ,000 per year which were not reported to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Many- reliable sources of information have expressed the opinion that INNIS ENTERPRISES is merely a front for the notorious STARION SYNDI- CATE. FIREWARDEN NAMED - Bos- ton 1974. Appointment of district for- ester ROBERT HOULDEN of South Peabody as acting chief fire warden for the state was announced yesterday by ALAN GOODRIDGE. director of the state forests and parks. Depart- ment of Natural Resources. CITY HALL -- It v;as announced last night that JIM MURPHY will be the new City Solicitor and LOR- R.MNE BURROWS will he secretary to the Mayor, taking the place of pop- ular SANDRA GOLDBERG who has moved to California. POWER SAVED. The well-known electrician, JAMES HUNT, made his- tory last Saturday when he saved the power output of a large local electric light plant by putting a penny in the fuse box. GIRL GANG BROKEN UP. MAR- JORIE LYNCH, crime reporter and BARB.- R.‘ MAIHOS, policewoman, have recently apprehended a gang of small girls who raid parking lots to break windshields. These women should be highly praised for their work. DABRIEO OPENS PEABODY STORE. Former pro-football mana- ger. DAVE DABRIEO, will soon open a large, modern sporting goods store in Peabody Square. Dabrieo says this will be the beginning of a large chain. SPACE PORT OPENED. West Peabody 1974: PETE TSOUKALAS. famous T.V. comedian, and his secre- tary, ROSEMARY SANTORELLA, recently led opening ceremonies at the new space port here in West Peabody. Passengers on the first space-ship to the moon from Peabody are: NANC ' i’ SULLIVAN, MARIE RAUCCI. and J0.4iNNE MARONEY. The oracle wishes them best of luck. t ' dge Fifty-eight META Peuhody High School W J1 i L L 1 Mil ' F 1 Tfi 1 AT WORK AND AT PLAY Peabody High School META Page Fijty-mne Local News HOME FROM TOUR. Returning home from a country-wide tour are five old P.H.S. graduates, the M ' sses CAROL ZILINSKI. JULIA PAPPA- COSTAS, CONNIE STANKIE- WICZ, JOAN CULLEN, and PA- TRICIA PIERCE. All of these girls are private secretaries at a local firm. HOSPITAL, Three Peabody girls are reported to be working at Salem Hospital. They are CAROL BLAR- NEY and RUTH PINKNEY, em- ployed as medical secretaries, and PA- TRICIA MICHAUD, recently ap- pointed dietician. EMERALD ROBBERY CASE CLEARED UP. TED RIMER, crim- inal lawyer, attorney for the defense of LORRAINE LaVOIE in the fabu- lous “Emerald Robbery case, was commended by Judge JOSEPH SPT NALE for his brilliant presentation of evidence. Chief witness, ALBERT HOSMAN, who was present at the scene of the crime, was called to tes- tify by prosecuting attorney, JOAN GARDNER. ROBERT KANE, pri- vate eye, acting as personal body guard for JEAN KONDRACHOOK. maid in the beautiful mansion of Miss La- Voie, was seen in the courtroom, ac- companied by his private secretary, JACKIE O’BRIEN. Among those serving on the )ury were BARBARA McCarthy, doris o’brien, and RUTH LETTENEY, who rendered the culprit guilty of grand larceny. The criminal. Miss Maisy Mall, was es- corted from the courtroom by police- woman, NANCY HULSMAN. Social Shenanigans The celebrated screen star. Miss JANET FLYNN, just arrived in Pea- body, with her personal manager, GERALD DOHERTY. They made this stop for the purpose of visiting old friends. After this short vacation she IS to make a personal appearance at the famous Connors Club propri- etor of which is the well-known busi- ness man, RICHARD CONNORS. Miss JUDITH PUTNAM, part owner of “Putnam Sist:rs Dairy , has just reti ' ned home from a month’s stay in F irida. On her return she was pleasantl surprised with a home-com- ing pa given to her by MARY SANT lANl, who IS head of the newly ned Tanner City Operatic Society. Miss ANN TRAINOR and MARY ANN ROBERTS, who are the owners of the Crispy Chip Company”, re- cently attended a chip convention at Providence, R. I. The convention las- ted three days and they both had an enjoyable time. Senator BRUCE DAVIDSON and his wife, the former JANUS WAR- ING, will be honored on their l. th anniversary by a banquet given by Senator DAVTDSON’S private sec- retary, NICOLETTA KOUVARAS. The president of the National Wo- man’s Clubs of America, BETSY HOULDEN, has just announced plans to hold a National Convention at Miami, Florida. This convention is open to all presidents of the local clubs. Miss AUDREY REED is chair- man of the reservations. Romo Testimonial ALMA HIGGINS, editor of the New York Sun, opened her beautiful Long Island home for a grand recep- tion in honor of Dr, JACK ROMO, head physician at the New York Psy- chiatric Hospital. Immediately upon his arrival, the guest of honor, ac- companied by head nurse, NANCY GIBBS, recognized, seated in a far corner, the Misses BARBARA and NANCY RIKKOLA, the famous Toni Twins. Also present were re- tired golf champions JOE SAVY and KEN FEENEY, as well as MARY ALMEIDA the famous gossip col- umnist. As the evening progressed, VAL- ERIE MOWBRAY, renowned mis- tress of song, was introduced by mas- ter of ceremonies, JOHN DEMERS. The accompaniment was supplied by ROBERT PARKER and his Rhythm and Blues sextet. Across the room we noticed GRACE THACHER, sketchbook in hand, do- ing a caricature of ADELE BERN- STEIN, who was seated with her fabu- lously wealthy husband, Tex Western, famous cattle rancher. Coming toward us, we noticed POR- TIA PANTAZOPOULOS and DO- LORES PEMENTA chatting merrily about the recent discovery of oil in the backyard of ROBERT McCAF- FREY. IRENE CHOUINARD, Miss Mas- sachusetts of 19,‘i7, was seen dancing with JOHN JODRIE, owner of Pea- body’s own Honest John’s Used Car Lot. MARIE BROPHY, recently ap- pointed principal of the beautiful new High School, was seen accompanied by her old friend, JANET BUCKLEY, who sat with a slide rule in one hand and a glass of champagne in the other. ARCHIE FARLEY, star player of the Boston Celtics, was greeted by a tremendous ovation as he came drib- bling into the room. Jet ace BOBBY MAGUIRE, and his lovely wife, the former MARY KAR- OLIDES, were unable to attend be- cause of a previous engagement. Fire Chief, JOSEPH GAGNON, ar- rived in a blaze of sirens and bells, and later announced the plans lor his new combination fire house and pool hall. CHARLES LaFRENlERE. winner of the 1974 Motorcycle Derby, and his mechanic, ERNIE AYLES, arrived, followed by their avid fan, •AN’1T. ' DAVEKOS. DAVID MATTHEWS proved to be the lite of the party with his scin- tillating wit and sparkling good humor. Sports LITWIN WINS WEST PEABODY ROAD RACE, WHITWORTH TAKES PIT HONORS West Peabody, 1974. In the gruel- ling West Peabody classic today, auto ace BOB LITWIN drove his Litwin Lightning Special to a well-earned hrstplace, finishing mere seconds ahead of the second place Holden Hornet. Early in the race, Litwin fought his way to a five lap lead only to be forced to make a 25 minute pit stop by a flaming fuel tank caused by high- ly overheated auxiliary disc brakes. It was not until the last lap that Litwin overtook BOB HOLDEN, his only serious threat, A surprisingly good showing was made by the greatly outclassed Mer- cury Special entered by the CH.YRLIE NICKOLA Custom .Shop. Credit for the unexpected third place finish goes to DON NELSON for his outstanding driving, and to BOB WHITWORTH whose expert pit management v;on him the gold cup award for the most ef- ficient pit criw. One car which was highly disap- pointing was the entry of the SUL- LAWAY Cadillac Co. which failed to finish even under the expert hand of driver MYLES MORAN. The race was more than a match of men and machines; it was a proving ground for many new materials and engineering innovations. Many of the entries were virtual laboratories on wheels. This was evidenced by the at- tendance of ALBERT LAAKSO, president of the A. V. Laakso Chemi- cal Research Corporation. Many pro- ducts of this company, such as Laak- solite and X300 were used in the cars. Also present was aerodynamicist JOHN FRONC. A near tragedy occurred midway through the race when SHELDON WATKINS had a blowout while ne- gotiating the sharp uphill corner at Lowell and Summit Streets and TED COMEAU plowed into him from be- hind. Miraculously, both drivers sus- tained no more than minor bruises. Page Sixty META Peabody High School 1 i ' ' i siiH ,ii. 1 V W ■ -J R tR pr R ■B ' r s L ' A. ' ’ Fa . V B k L kiL CUPID ' S BALL Peabody High School META Page Sixtv ' 0 ie ROUND ' ABOUT WINS BIG RACE At Suffolk Downs, last night, the greatest horse of the year, Round- About, won the mile and a half race by a length. His famous jockey, BOB BERTOLDI, brought him into the winner ' s circle with great pride. Own- er EILEEN GILL is now on business in California making arrangements with the famous director-producer of motion pictures, SKIP McLAUGH- LIN to make a film of Round-About ' s life. SHEILA TO SWIM CH. NNEL Dover, 1974; Flash!! Miss SHEILA BISHOP has just arrived here in Eng- land, where she will attempt to swim the English Channel. Her companion on this trip is J. NET GARZONE, who has read all the latest books on this feat, and who reports that Miss Bishop will have no trouble conquer- ing the water. PEABODYITE NAMED ZILCH TRUSTEE Washington, D. C. Chief Adminis- trator WILLIAM BIRMINGHAM of the Zilch Foundation for Undiscovered Athletes today announced that the post vacated by JIM KUTSUMITIS will soon be filled by popular CARL COOMBS. Kutsumitis was recently named Commisar of Entertainment for the forthcoming Zilch Convention. As soon as Coombs takes his seat in the Board of Trustees, nominations will be held for the Most Undiscovered Ath- lete of the Year. Rumor has it that little-known hockey genius L.ARRY O ' KEEFE will be named. NEW TRACK BUILT West Peabody, which has grown immensely during the past ten years, has a new attraction. One of the larg- est race tracks in the state has )ust been completed by millionairess ELIZ- ABETH PHOTIOU. It is expected that the new track will bring a won- derful increase in business to Peabody. YANKEES WIN AGAIN The New York Yankees trounced the Boston Red Sox 12 to 0. The star for the Yanks was ever-popular HARRY MANDRAGOURAS. Miscellaneous News R. SMUSSEN-PAULINO SPLIT Heiress IRENE PAULINO an- nounced recently that her romance with harmonica-slinging folk singer. RICOCHET RAY RASMUSSEN is definitely over. MISS PAULINO claims that the hillbilly star ' s recent lack of attention to her has been caused by his interest in his recently acquired antique gun collection which he priies greatly. The couple have been night-clubbing together for sev- eral years. LOST . T SEA. Reported lost at sea is a tug boat, carrying the famous explorer of the sea RED IRWIN, who last explored the newly discov- ered islands in the Pacific. Among his party are PAT GATCHELL, PEGGY LEVA and GLORLA GIL- MOUR who are known the world over for the rare rock specimens they have found on their expeditions. When the boat was last heard from, it was heading toward Treasure Is- land. RECORD POTATO. The largest potato ever found was grown on the one-hundred acre farm owned by PAT STELCHOOK. This farm is located in Potato Junction, Maine. Pat ' s man- ager, ST.ANLEY KOSIDLAK, has cultivated all her potatoes for five years and has received recognition from all the farmers in Maine for his potato growing. QUICK THINKING SAVE.S CHILD. JOAN GARDNER, a nurse at Lynn Hospital, was awarded a medal for her quick action in saving the life of a five year old child, who was nearly struck by an oncoming bus driven by RUSSELL JORDAN. One witness to the near tragedy. Miss JOYCE WISEMAN told police that the child ran into the street apparently to retrieve a baseball. MISS VANDYKE HONORED. Miss SUZANNE VanDYKE was re- cently made Superintendent of Nurses at an impressive ceremony held at Bev- erly Hospital. Miss Van Dyke has been associated with the hospital for many years and is very well-liked by the staff and patients. Ads HEY CATS. - - Learn all the latest steps at the G G? G Dancing School. Instructors lOHN G.AL.ARIS- -FRED GIBBONS. COMING SOON! GRAND OPEN- ING Peabody Branch of MUR- TAGH MARKETS INC. The world ' s most modern super markets . WE HAUL ANYTHING for a price -- C.APRONI TRUCKING CO. HOT TOP. ROGER FUGERE COMPANY — free estimates with pleasure. Tel. Pea. 2-0. 748. PHOTOGRAPHY News - Por- traits -Candid Weddings - Commercial Photo. BILL REZENDES, 134 Main St., Peabody, Mass. GARDEN AND LAWN CARE. Spraying, Planting, and other work ex- pertly attended to. Consultations and estimates free. Call PAUL SPAN- EAS, Salem 4869. EVELYN GRLIMKO ANNA .STEPENUK BEAUTY SHOPPE. Specials: $10. perms -- - $7., 0. $12..‘ ' 0 perms- $10. $l.s.00 perms $12. . 0. In- cluding hair cut. Tel. 48.109, 170 Lynn St., So. Peabody. MODERN DANCING. Private and Classes — Call BEA GARABEDIAN, 14A Main Street, Peabody. Tel. JE .1-4277. PRINTING. We Print Cards, Wedding .Announcements, Invitations at a very low cost. Contact EVELYN KOUROUBACALIS ' Print Shop, 70 Washington Street, Peabody, Mass. NEW RADIO SHOW. Each day from 9 to 1 2 a.m. hear PEGGE KEL- LY on Station W-.A-I-T for the best in music. OPEN FOR BUSINESS. New, modern branch of the W. T. Grant Co. Under the management of Miss PATRICIA BEZZATI. Values galore! Shop here and save. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. MALE W ' .ANTED WANTED MECH.ANIC -To do odd jobs at modern gas station. See BOB at LITTLES Garage, 6124 Lowell St., Peabody. WANTED Male — to be butler. Call M.ADAME VERA DUL.AVITZ for information. W.ANTED Young man to pick ap- ples at the KLILESZA Orchard Farm. Call any time and ask for DOROTHY. FEMALE WANTED W.ANTED Models — To t st lip- stick, .1 days a week — good working conditions see LOUIS McHUGH — Lukie Lipstick Co. W.ANTED Fountain Clerk. Full or part time. No Saturdays or Sundays. See N. SPAN E AS, Nickie Drug Co., 613 Washington St. WANTED Young lady with secre- tarial experience. Must be alert and ambitious. For further information, contact Miss DOLORES .AM.AR.AL at United Shoe Corp., Beverly, Ma.ss. T. V. TALK ON GOSSIP - Last night on the new program, Our Talk With Miss .ANDERSON , there was a very interesting discussion between P.AT and her guest, .ANN McL.AlN, the favorite columnist of the Leather City Oracle and SALLY MASON, pri- vate secretary to the famous lawyer. VICTOR PROKOPOVICH you ' ll remember him in his famous case of the Missing Hide. The discussion was on “How to Prevent Gossip. M ETA Peabodv High School Page Sixty two ml tX FARMERS ' BALL Peabody High School META NEW FORMAT FOR MANNl- NEN SFFOW - It has just been dis- closed that radio and t.v. star, REINO MANNINEN, and his personal man- ager, DIMITRI WERENKO, plus their chorus line of J6 girls headed by HARRIET GIBLEY, MARIA ZOLOTAS, and BERTHA SYLVES- TER, have taken off to a secluded is- land in the Pacific where they will create and rehearse a scries of new routines for their Wednesday night shove. The plane was piloted by the world famous jet pilot DICK CLOUT- MAN assisted by co-pilot BOB AR- DINI. The two lovely hostesses on the flight were the former JOAN PARKER and HARRIET FILLIS. TODAY ON WPHS —TV — JD TRUDY PODHASKI interviews DR. T. DAVID SARGENT, D.A.H., lecturer, naturalist, theologist, and youth leader. Music “SPARE MAN SMITH AT Cl,UB STUDSY - - Now playing at the plush Club Studsy, recently opened by millionaire playboy BARRY ANA- SOULIS, IS the renowned HAROLD SPARE MAN SMITH and his Sloppy Seven Sextet. It is not sur- prising that in the few days it has been op:n Club Studsy has already become a haven for those who thrill to the trumpet style of the great Smitty. SILVA CHANGES PERSONNEL It has been reported that small combo bandleader BOB “SIGGY SILVA has enlisted the services of ALLAN PEARL and his Sentimen- tal Saxophone and drummer FRANK ROBERTS, a military march expert. It is uncertain at this time whether Silva is enlarging his band to make it more versatile, or if he plans to change his style entirely. |a;z critic ALLAN Page Sixty-three I LING has expressed the sad thought that because of the change, Siggy ' s band will no longer be able to play the sparkling brand of jazz which ha- made it so popular. Movies THEATER Coming soon is the new comedy hit of the stage They ' re Back . It’s opening at the Star Bright Theater next week. This sensational hit stars GERRY ROSA as a woman who found great pleasure in being away; JOAN DANFORTH, as the quiet one who is so happy to be back; and ELEANOR SELVO, the all-round girl who doesn ' t care where she is. Ace Studios has just released a motion picture version of Carmen” with ELAYNE KENNEDY as the star vocalist. There are also several dance routines by JOAN LEGER. It should be a very enjoyable picture. CLASS ELECTIONS Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy Best Looking Girl Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete Best Natured Boy Best Natured Girl Best Dancers Most Versatile Most Gentlemanly Most Sophisticated Xlost Argumentative Most Original Boy Most Original Girl Most Tactful Most Serious Most Talkative Most Dependable Most Likely to Succeed Most Considerate lost iVnbitious lass Baby Minas Dakos Ann McLain Reino Manninen , Joan Parker Albert Laakso , Janet Buckley Harriet Gibley Reino Manninen Archie Farley Pat Stelchook Beatrice Garabedian, Freddy Gibbons Alma Higgins, Mary Santuliani Robert Maguire Vic Prokopovich Joan Parker Ray Rasmussen Dave Dabrieo Marie Brophy Janet Buckley Nancy Rikkola Nancy Hulsman Bill Birmingham - David Sargent Ruth Pinkney David Sargent Janus Waring Class Boss Class Comedian Class Angel Class Politician Class Songbird Quietest Boy Quietest Girl Peppiest Nicest Boy Nicest Girl Wittiest Did Most for Class . Social Lion Neatest Girl Neatest Boy Woman Hater Man Hater Most Contagious Favorite Play Most Pleasant Event Easiest Period Most Amusing Event Favorite Sp ort Saddest Event ' . ' i4 ' s Greatest Need .. , , Minas Dakos Carl Coombs . .. Anna Stepenuk David Dabrieo Elayne Kennedy John Fronc Jean Kondrachook Sally Mason .. . Kenney Feeney Alma Higgins Harold Smith Minas Dakos ,. . Mane Brophv Judy Putnam ... Kenney Feeney Bert Bertoldi Harriet Gibley Lipstick Mr. Co-Ed Reception Study P H.S. Revue Football Graduation New School Page Sixty four M ETA Peabody Higli School HERE AND THERE Peabody High School META Page Sixty five CLASS DIARY September 9, 1953- -First Day of School. 3 ’e, the class of 1954, in returning to P.H.S., for the completion of our high school education, find ourselves tilled with nostalgic recollections of these past three years; of the serious mo- ments and gay ones, of the mad impulses and the carefully planned activities, of the joys and disappointments, the howling succes.ses and mild tragedies, the accomplishments and vain endeavors, the victories and defeats -- all these se:m to constitute this portion of our lives which we have spent here in preparation for our entrance into the waiting world. As we resume our studies, we look forward with great an- ticipation to all that this year, our final year at Peabody High School, has to offer. September 15, 1953 — Today marked the opening rehear- sal of the hand. Our P.H.S. band has been rejuvenated. Let us encourage our musically inclined students to build a band we can be really proud of! September 18, 1953 — Nomination papers were being passed frantically around amid much confusion and wild excitement. The zealous enthusiasm on the part of the va- rious candidates gave us the immediate impression that wc were to have as class leaders this year an active and vigorous group of officers. September 23, 1953 — A mere two weeks after our re- turn to school wc found that our hopes in the matter of efficient class officers seem to have materialized. We were happy to congratulate not only the officers themselves, but the class as well for electing what proved to be superb class leaders. September 25, 1953 — Cheering Assembly. A great deal of zest and spirit was displayed by everyone and special no- tice wai attracted by our peppy cheerleaders. October 2, 1953 — TEACHERS CONVENTION - bless th ir hearts! No school. October 5, 1953 — Opening of fire prevention week. In observance of Fire Prevention Week, we were requested to refrain from smoking in classrooms, by the Fire Prevention Committee, ably supervi.sed by Chief Burn During the en- tire week all those who wished to indulge were asked to confine their activities to the smoker located on the 10th floor. October 9, 1953 — G. E. Assembly. Our guest, Frank O’Keefe, an alumnus of Peabody High, presented an excel- lent program which held the attention of all. Mr. O Keefe, representing the General Electric Company, performed a number of fascinating and truly ingenious illusions and ex- periments, all of w ' hich brought home to us the almost mir- aculous power of electricity, one of man’s most useful servants. October 14, 1953 — Assembly for Patch Test — now this won’t hurt a hit. W ' e were extremely pleased to discover that we are all perfect specimens of physical splendor. It really didn’t hurt! October 16. 1953 - - Senior Barn Dance, Our auditorium was transformed into a colorful autumn scene. The keynote of the evening was informality. And, were we informal!! October 19. 195 3 — Bi-monthly examinations. For the conscientious students, bi-monthly days were merely regular school days. For some of us, however, they were in the true sense of the words, days of untold misery and agonizing mental torture. Nevertheless we managed to escape physical casualties and we’ll wait with eager anticipation the fruits of our labor. J ovember 4. 1 ' 953 Assembly -the movie, ’’Talc of Two Cities ” was shown. This brought back to many of us such fond memories of English II. However, wc will admit that watching the movie was a great deal more enjoyable than wading through the book. Noi ' ember 6. 1953 — The Peabody-Salem Assembly was held at which time we heard a few words from Coach Bc- zemes and a very few from our co-captains Robert Kane, Dick Cloutman and Reino Manninen. The cheers were loud and energetic and great round of applause was given our own Tanners, junior ]ive - after our cheering assembly wc found It necessary to calm down and prepare ourselves for an en- joyable evening at the annual Junior dance. J ovember 10, 1953 — A minute of Silence was observed on this day out of respect for the memory of our loved class- mate Lois Levin who passed from our midst on Nov. 9. November 1 3, 195 3 — Civics Club Dance. The Freshmen and Sophomores of P.H.S. held a very successful dance re- gardless of the fact that it was Friday the 1 3th which dis- proves the theory that everything goes wrong on this fateful day. Those of us who are supersitious were forced to step hack and make way for the fun loving underclassmen. Page Sixtysix META Peabody High School 7 ' lovetnber 16, 195J — Report Cards — oh. day of reckon- ing! Let’s face it. They ' re a necessary evil. Congratulations to all who made the Honor Roll and above all to those who stayed there. T ovemb.er 18, 19.s. — Parents ' Night — how timely that it should be held so shortly after the arrival ot report cards. Throw open the doors! Make way for the seething throngs! N.ovember 20, — Vocational School Dance. On this very merry evening we received a splendid opportunity to view our shop students, as they came up to the auditor- ium for air and a glimpse of our beautiful decorations. The boys did it again. A good time was had by all. December 1, 19. 5 - - Civics Club Assembly- let ' s face it. We of P.H.S. simply don ' t appreciate fine talent? December 2, 19!i2 — Measurements tor Caps and Gowns . It didn ' t seem possible that in such a tew short months we would don our flowing robes and pass through these halls of ivy, bringing our high school days to a close. December 4. 19.sJ - THE CHRISTMAS BALL. It was a stormy night early in the yuletide season, but within Pea- body High School merriment prevailed. While admiring oui cute queen, Irene Chouinard, attended by her very gracious court, we danced the evening away to the rhythmic music of Ben Clare ' s swinging orchestra. December 11. 19. ,? — Dramatic Guild Play. The setting was an exclusive Eastern College for women, for the presen- tation of Mr. Co-ed , a delightful comedy in three acts. The play was a howling success, and the age-old comic situa- tion of a man in a woman ' s clothing provided a mirthful evening lor all. December 23, 19.33 — School Christmas Assembly. We gathered in our auditorium for a fine program featuring our wonderful glee club and several excellent soloists. We then dispersed to enjoy the holidays and our Christmas vacation. January 14, 19.34 — Midyear examinations. As vre fondly recall our midyear exams and the pleasant memories of those few delightful days, we dreamily sigh. Finis. ' ' Our senior year is half over, and it will not be long before we start counting the days until graduation. For many of us the glorious day will come all too quickly. February 12, 19.34 — Cupid ' s Ball. This was one of the most successful social events of the season. Dan Cupid him- self was on hand to shoot many of his famous arrows, and tripping the light fantastic among a multitude of gala red hearts, we all enjoyed the evening to the utmost. February 17, 19,34 - Lincoln-Pcabody-Washington Assem- bly. In observance of the birthdays of these great Americans we held an assem bly in which tribute was paid to these men by several talented student speakers. February 26, 19.34 - — Spanish Club Dance. Although the weather v as quite inclement, the members of the Spanish Club held their dance, a most enjoyable one at that, for those of us who managed to swim up to P.H.S. and dry out in time for a bit of dancing. March 18, 19.34 Civics Club Assembly. This assembly, 1 think we will all agree, was one of the most enjoyable of the season. Our guest, Mr. Pruth McFarlin thrilled us all with his tremendous voice and pleasing personality. Alarch 22, 19.34 - Freshman Departmentals. While we began rehearsing our music for graduation, the scholars of the garret, occupied themselves with the transferring of their acquired knowledge onto those fateful examination papers. April 12, 19.34 — Woman ' s Club Assembly for Junior and Senior Girls. Mrs. Saccone, President of the Peabody Woman ' s Club, addressed the Junior and Senior girls con- cerning membership in the Junior Woman’s Club and also about the annual scholarship awarded to a girl of the grad- uating class. April 14, 19,34 — Assembly for announcement of honor parts — oh, the suspense! The following members of our class, who have excelled in studies during these past four years, received honor parts: Valedictorian, Janet Buckley; Saluta- torian, Mary Santuliani; First Speaker, Grace Thacher; Sec- ond Speaker, Alan Goodridge. The other students who re- ceived honors were: Mary Karolides, Elayne Kennedy, Rob- ert Parker, and Audrey Reed. Congratulations go also to the following students who received honorable mention: Dolores Amaral, Sheila Bishop, Nancy Gibbs, Evelyn Grom- ko, Alma Higgins, Albert Laakso, Judy Putnam, Barbara Rikkola, Theodore Rimer, David Sargent, Sarkis Sarkisian, Anna Stepenuck. April 22, 19.34 Civics Club Assembly. “The Romance of Words . Dr. Rowland M. Myers our guest, held our un- divided attention as he related many humorous and interest- ing tales of the origin of many of the words in our English Language. We express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Arnold, the officers and members of the Civics Club for making pos- sible these very enjoyable and educational assemblies. April 29, 19,34 P.H.S. Revue. Belles-a-Hoppin . Un- der the capable direction of Lou Roderique and Andy Quinn, we of the class of 19.34 presented our revue. The talent dis- played was excellent and despite those last minute chills we all enjoyed participating in our revue, however small a part we played. May 17, 1934 — The last of the Civics Club assemblies was held this morning when the speaker was Mr. Hedley Hepworth who brought to life some of the immortal char- acters, through his readings, of Charles Dickens. To the Civics Club and to Mr. Arnold the entire student body is grateful for the interesting assemblies held this year. May 17, 19.34 — Monday! Pardon us! We were to have enjoyed a Civics Club Assembly, But the rains came and the dam gave way. Peabody center — the square — was in- undated and school was out for two days. An unexpected holiday but at tremendous cost. May 21, 19.34 — Dramatic Guild Play “Life of the Par- ty . A lively and clever play, intensely funny and highly entertaining. We wish to express our deepest thanks to Mr. D. Edward Gorman, our friend and mentor, to whom we are forever grateful for giving so freely of his time to the modeling of young actors and actresses and the furtherir of the theater in Peabody High School. May 28, 19.34 — Our last high school Memorial Day sembly. It siemed most impressive to all. June 3, 19.34 — Our Banquet. Eat, drink, and be me for tomorrow you shall graduate! June 4, 19.34 — Outing day! Many of us enjoyed of tun and frolic at Nantasket. June 13, 19,34 — Our Graduation. Can it be t is the conclusion of our high school careers? This was answered definitely when our diplomas were h; and we marched on to commence our post-high sch For many of us P.H.S. was merely preparation for i trance into the higher halls of learning; but for othe days here were the last we shall spend in formal educ May all our days be as happy as those spent here at P.F June 17, 19.34 — Our Reception. As we bade farev to our classmates, we resolved that although this was I night of parting, we would ever be bound by lasting m ori,:s to the class of 19,34. I ' cabody High School M ETA Page Sixiysci ' jn CLASS We. the undersigned members of the C.la.ss of 19. 4, of Peahody High School, City of Peabody, Essex County, Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, being aforesworn of sound mind and body do, as our last will and testament, order the pro- visions herein inscribed to be this day proclaimed; thus making null and void all previous charters or promises and do order all said provisions to be carried out by said desig- nated individuals. Honey Higgins leaves to Leona Gordon her everpresent pony-tail. Bob Parker bequeaths his superb powers of mimicry to any up and coming comic. Mr. Sullivan’s physics classes leave his laboratory in one piece. Judy Putnam commits her piano tinkling talent to Pat Shoer. Boh Holden bequeaths to Paul Rucllc his position of utility movie operator deluxe. Sheila Bishop leaves her infectious laughter to ,- nn Cuddire. The cast of Mr. Co-ed entrusts its opening night jittcis to all future thespians. Bill Birmingham leaves his financial worries to next year ' s unlucky treasurer-to-hc. Harriet Gihlcy wills her dancing slippers to her sister. Riva. David Sargent and Alan Goodridge designate their store of ornithological knowledge to be placed at the dis- posal of any and all aspiring young naturalists. L ' iave Matthews — leaves ! ! ! ! ! Nancy Rikkola entrusts her cheer-leading ability to Bar- bara DeVarrennes. Luke McHugh assigns the wielding of his big (hockey) stick to Tom McNulty. Mindy Dakos bequeaths the presidency of the senior class and all its honors ( ' ) to next year ' s chief vote-getting, hack-slapping, cigar-smoking politician. Janus Waring commits her graceful figure skating to the memories of all those who watched her performances. Big John” Galaris leaves his infallible ability to irk teachers to the point of frustration to a wiser gatherer of hscipline slips. Janet Buckley wills her fantastic brain power to . nn nder. WILL Mane Brophy entrusts the piescrv.ition of her zany outlook on life to Ann Mane Durand. Tcddic Rimer leaves Mr. Gorman in peace! “.Studsic . inasouhs commits his eternal wad of gum, willingly, to any chaw-happy hater of chewing tobacco. Janet Flynn bequeaths her flashing, fascinating eyes to any Junior girl desirous of her potent, male-attracting weap- ons. The Senior girls m the Glee Glub will their melodious, harmonizing tones to all future songbirds. Joe Gagnon entrusts his golden 19 ounce diamond en- crusted poolstick to George Mosse. Grace Thacher commits her drawing .ibility to some artistically inclined Junior. Bob Maguire entrusts his go;il-tending ability to Red- Light Lippa. Hash .Smith bequeaths his role of 1st trumpet in the P.H.S. Orchestra to Vince .Spinalc. Mary Karolidcs assigns her advanced case of writer ' ' cramp to the Class of ’.s.s’s secretary. Hot-Rod ” Litwin leaves the driveway minus most of the hot-topping. Art Farley bequeaths the captainship of the basketball team to Jimmy Grcvelis. Bob Ardini leaves the back-seat driving of the West Peabody stage coach to one of his country cousins in the Junior Class. Elayne Kennedy v. ' ills her ability to chirp to the class of .s.s’s songbird, Jane Doyle. Hacker” Savy bequeaths to Bert Rcmis his forever trtie chip shots. A1 Laakso leaves his impeccable choice of clothing to A1 Gibley. Carl Coombs entrusts his unending admiration of Miss Coyle to one of the lucky boys who will be in her next year ' s home-room. In witness whereof, to the aforementioned and duly inscribed gifts, we, the class of 19. 4, being the testators, have set our hands and seal this ?rd day of June, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. J. M. R. The Perfec ' l ' Senior Boy The Perfect Senior Girl nity P ersonality ains nysique ... Jack Romo Luke McHugh .. Barry Anasouhs . Kenneth Feeney , Richard Connors Richard Cloutman Ray Rasmu.ssen Victor Prokopovich David Dabreio Minas Dakos . Alan Goodridge Robert Kane Hair Eyes Nose . . Mouth Teeth Skin Smile Dignity Pep , Personality Brains Figure Sandra Goldberg ,. Janet Flynn Betsy Houldcn Ann McLain Mary Santuliani Joan Parker Beatrice Garabedian Alma Higgins Pat Stelchook Maria Zolotas Janet Buckley Judy Putnam Page Sixty -eight META Peabodv High School THE SONG SHOP Slaught r on Tenth Avenue Shorthanil Crazy Man Crazy Typing The Sheik of Araby Alan Jung Pretty Eyed Baby Janet Mynn 1 Apologize Bob Maguire to Mary Karolidcs No Other Love Honey Higgins to Jackie Regan Mystery Street Allen ' s Lane Racing With The Moon Bob Litwin in his hot ' od Swe.t and Lovely Janus Waring My Restless Lover Harriet Fillis to Bob Ardini The Jones Boy He belongs to Barb Rikkola You ' re My Everything Mary Santuliani to A1 Laakso Lover WTere???????? Changing Partners Elayne Kennedy Rags to Riches The Senior boys in a few years Ain ' t She Sweet , Doris O ' Brien The Roving Kind Luke McHugh and Bob Kane Cross Over The Bridge Joan Parker Crystal Ball , Tell us all our futures I ' ll Walk Alone Jimmy Murphy Night and Day , Homework The House of Blue Lights P.H.S. !!!!!! Lovin Spree .. Sally Mason Some Enchanted Evening With Remo Manninen Such A Night Senior Reception I Can Dream, Can ' t 1 Dolores Amaral You Alone Carol Blakney to Eddie Mooka Somebody Loves Me An a” on your report card Just One More Chance John Demers to Mr. Brawley Home Sweet Home Signal for no school Take My Heart Bob Holden Bimbo Carl Coombs Lies Excuse for not doing homework You ' ll Never Walk Alone Bruce Davidson You ' d Be Surprised , Joey Savy I Get So Lonely W ' hen I Dream About You Trudy Podhaski to Bill Rezendes You ' ve Got To Be A Football Idero Dick Cloutman Stolen Moments The reason you ' re late for class Now Is The Hour Graduation Day Secret Love Fred Gibbons and his blond girl-friend Sophisticated Lady Judy Putnam Stardus: Christmas Ball Till We Two Are One Diploma and 1 1 11 Get By In History, I hope Little Things Mean A Lot Anita Kouvaras The Creep Let ' s keep this one a secret Jealousy Under-classmen seeing us graduate Slow Poke Evelyn Kouroubacalis Give Me My Boots and My Saddle Sandra cowboy Goldberg G. ' een Eyes Evelyn Gromko Shrimp Boats Bob Bertoldi and Mary Almeida 1 Get Ideas Sue Van Dyke You, You, You Marie Brophy The Boy Next Door Eleanor Selvo Go, Go, Go Beatrice Garabedian Music, Music, Music Senior girls at recess Stranger In Paradise Pat Stelchook in boys ' Physiology Temptation Sitting beside a brain” during a test Mercy, Mr. Percy Theme song for all the “cats.” Make Love To Me , Irene Chounaird to A1 Gibely I ' ve Got Rhythm Bertha Sylvester Little Girl Gerry Rosa Time Will Tell Janet Buckley and Barry Anasoulis You Made Me Love You Nancy Hulsman to Jerry Doherty In The Still of The Night At Ward Three, (aha!) Lovesick Blues Lorraine Burrows Cuddle Me Doris Yonis Easy To Remember Minas Dakos Wanted A new high school The Best Things In Life Are Free P.H.S. Revue So Long To everyone. Best of luck in the future BOOKS MOVIES Escape , Dark Destiny The Good Earth The Gown of Glory Dinner at Antoine’s Joy Street , The Lost Weekend The Green Light Really the Blues Little Women Little Men Mary Anne , Bird Life Silent Woman Florence Nightingale ... Mtiby Dick In the Forbidden Land Mary. Darling From U. S. History After Graduation P.H.S. Gridiron Caps and Gowns at Graduation P.H.S. Lunch Room Road to Graduation Friday through Sunday Go! Go! Go! , Leaving P.H..S. Pegge Kelly and Janus Waring Bill Rezendes and Reino Manninen Mary Roberts David Sargent and Alan Goodridge Jean Kondrachook Suzanne VanDyke Charles Pszenny Boys ' Locker Room Mary Almeida The Wild One Bob Litwin Go, Man, Go Harold Smith Paris Playboys French Students Walking My Baby Back Home After the Dance Bad For Each Other Pegge Kelly and Valerie Mowbray Forever Female Elayne Kennedy Best Years of Our Lives Spent at P.H.S. So Big John furtagh Money From Home Fo Sudden Fear Repor’ The Big Leaguer Reino Manninen A Place In The Sun - Nancy Gibbs Flight Nurse Harriet Gibley How To Marry a Millionaire - Pat Stelchook Man Crazy Harriet Fillis and Bea Garabedian Peabody High School META Page Sixly-nine CAN YOU IMAGINE: A new modern P.H.S ? Bob Kane without a girlfriend? Mary Karolides without a boyfriend? Bob Litwin without his hotrod ? Reino Manninen having jet-black hair? The shop having girl students? Miss O ' Keefe teaching the boys in Cooking and Sewing? Nancy Rikkola being silly? Barb Rikkola without Jonesy ? Charlie Pszenny liking girls? Luke McHugh not liking girls? The P.H.S. band playing at the Latin Quarter? Nancy Gibbs and Elayne Kennedy having ' d a. haircuts? Anna Stepenuk being boy-craiy? QUOTABLE Minas Dakos It ' s up to you yourself Robert Parker Bah! lack Romo Now, please . . . . Barry Anasoulis What’s your act, Timmy? Sarkis Sarkisian He’s a Democrat Allen Pearl Hey, Sarkis! Teddy Rimer You crazy mixed up kid! Harold Smith Rehearsal for PHS Jazz Band tomorrow Khhansky See you in the morning vane Anyone got an extra sandwich for me? Dave Dabrieo , Beauty, Acc joe Savy Is that the bell? Dave Matthews A slight discrepancy Joe Gagnon Hey! Got a weed? Eleanor Selvo without her good-natured ways? “Honey ” Higgins not being sweet? Beatrice Garabedian not being hep ? Gerry Rosa being noisy? Teddy Rimer, Nancy Hulsman, and Dori-. Vonis not being fast talkers? Jerry Doherty with a crew cut? Everyone getting an a in History. ' Mary Santuliani without her smile? Carl Coombs, Donald Nelson, and Harold Smith not being swell guys? Vera Dulavitz being serious for one whole day? Peabody winning all its football games? Myles Moran being loud? QUOTES Bill Birmingham I’ll punch you in the nose! Ruth Pinkney Starting tomorrow, I’m going on a diet Mary Santuliani What a panic! ! ! Harriet Fillis Really ? ? Evelyn Kouroubacalis O. K. If you say so Maria Zolotas I’ll try to get my brother’s car Grace Thacher Oh ! ! that landlady Barbara McCarthy Oh dear, dear, dear Pat Stelchook What a riot ! ! ! Vera Dulavitz What a hot Putudy ! ! Nancy Hulsman I laughed so hard I almost drowned Betsy Houlden Definitely Pauline Pavlo I ' m hungry ! ! Nancy Rikkola Conchita, wait for me Harriet Gibley Dom Dimaggio Page Seventy M £ T A Peabody High School ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL Director of Athletics JOHN E. BURKE Coaches JOHN BEZEMES CHARLES J. CARLIN WILLIAM CRONIN EDWARD T. DONAHUE THewAS E. McCarthy ROBERT McCarthy JAMES McDonald Director of Girls ' Physical Education MISS MARY A. McNAMARA Football Co ' Captains RICHARD CLOUTMAN ROBERT KANE REINO MANNINEN Basl{etball Captain ARTHUR FARLEY Hockey Co-Captains ROBERT HOLDEN LOUIS McHUGH Baseball Captain ROBERT MAGUIRE Trac Co ' Captains WILLIAM BIRMINGHAM ALVIN INNIS Golf Captain KENNETH FEENEY Peahodx High School META Edge Sci ' ejity-one PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL - 1953 Front row, left to right: A. Gibeley, J. Moran, R. Riordan, R. Maney, T. Roche, R. Wooldridge, A. Dulavltz, D. Lovato. Middle row, left to right: W. Maistrellis, C. Angelakis, C. Xanthalcis, V. Prokopovich, Co-Capt. R. Cloutman, Co-capt. R. Manninen, C. Coombs, R. Maguire, W. Rezendes, H. Caron. Top row, left to right, R. Provencher, D. MacDonald, T. Krisko, W. Prokopovich, J. Geras, W. Brown, T. McNulty, D. Keane, G. Smyrnlos. FOOTBALL The beftinning of our Senior year at P.H.S. marked the return of football to the Leo J. Buckley Stadium after a 1 nse of ten years. A colorful ceremony ushered in the re- ' ication of our stadium which was followed by the opening le game with Lawrence. The Blue and White was capably coached by John ernes and led by Co-Captains Dick Cloutman, Bob Kane a Remo Manninen who were the only returning veterans from the previous season. Thus inexperience throughout the squac -tnd a serious leg injury to Bob Kane greatly handi- cappec the Tanners chances for a successful season. Kane was lo ' t for the entire season. ipite some of the scores against Peabody, we were a • tially dangerous club having a splendid passer in T ' isko and several good receivers including Co-Captain Manni nen and Bobby Maguire. Our running attack lit around George Smyrnios and Manninen who played hi ■ullback and end. Co-Captain Dick Cloutman and Carl Co jmbs were the stalwarts in the forward line. Members of the class of ’.54 who represented Peabody on the gridiron and deserve credit for their work were: Co-Captains Dick Cloutman, Bob Kane, and Reino Manni- nen, Jim Murphy, Bobby Maguire, Bill Reiendes, Vic Pro- kopovich and Carl Coombs. SEASON ' S RECORD Lowell Lawrence Beverly Newburyport English Gloucester Salem Classical Saugus Won 1 Lost 7 Tied 1 Home Games 7 7 14 0 6 19 7 1.3 6 . 3.1 1 2 32 40 18 39 7 7 79 Page Seventy-two M ETA Peabody High School BASKETBALL - 1954 Front row, left to right: E. Bezzatti, C. Speliotis, J. Moran, R. Feeney, F. O ' Hara, Mgr. W. Koppotis. Middle row: Mgr. T. Rimer, D. Keane, W. Trod, C. Eheokas, J. Fleming, R. Wooldridge, A. Papathanase, K. Feeney. Top row: Coach William Cronin, M. Dakos, R. Manninen, R. Connors, Capt. A. Farley, J. Grevelis, G. Smyrnios, C Angelakis, B. McLaughlin. BASKETBALL Our basketball team of . 4 ' ' completed its season with only two wins in fourteen decisions in the Essex County Hoop League. In several games a slight smile Irom “lady luck and Peabody would have been on the winning side a little mure often. Coached by William Cronin in his second year, the Central Streeters were a high scoring unit, averaging nearly fifty-four points per game. Peabody’s defense, however, was very weak as opposing team scores will show. The Tan- ners lacked height having only one six-footer in the start- ing five and the majority of the players were playing varsity ball for the first time. Captain Art Farley and Jimmy Grevelis were the out- standing scorers, tallying 184 points each, in nineteen games. Members of the Class of 19, 4 who represented us in basketball were Captain Art Farley, Dick Connors, Minas Dakos, Ken Feeney. Reino Manninen and Skippy Mc- Laughlin. RECORD Peabody 48 W ' oburn 50 Peabody 63 Saugus 43 Peabody 56 St. Johns Prep 79 Peabody 55 Saugus 75 Peabody 50 Marblehead 40 Peabody 49 English 66 Peabody .S3 Lawrence 57 Peabody 48 Classical 68 Peabody 44 Haverhill 53 Peabody 51 Beverly 53 Peabody .s.s Salem 81 Peabody 15 English 91 Peabody 5 5 Lawrence 47 Peabody 47 Classical 78 Peabody 60 Haverhill 63 Peabody 42 Beverly 62 Peabody 49 Gloucester 64 Peabody 33 Salem 99 Peabody 31 Gloucester 66 Won 4 Lost 1.5 Non-l,eague Games Peabody High School M ETA Page Seventx-three HOCKEY SQUAD - 1953-1954 Front row, left to right; Mgr. R. Martllla, J. Fronc, D. Boyce, R. Smith, B. LIppa, D. MacDonald, Mrs. R. Martllla. Middle row: G. Doherty, Co-Capt. R. Holden, R. Maguire, L. O ' Keefe, S. Sullaway, T. McNulty Last row: R. Dzierzanowski, A Zakas, H. Broughton, Co-Capt. L. McHugh, R. Newhall, Coach Charles Carlin, HOCKEY This year ' s hockey team e.xperienced its poorest season since the opening of the present North Shore League, win- ning only tvto games while dropping eight and playing a tie with arch-rival Salem. Hard-hit by graduation which nearly consumed the en- tire team of the previous year. Coach Charlie Carlin’s “.54 club was left with only Gerry Doherty and Co-Captains, Luke McHugh and Bobby Holden to carry the burden. The rest of the team was composed of boys who saw little or no service at all last season. Cc .gratulations to Bob Maguire who saw service in the nets foi the first time, making a creditable showing, partic- ularly against a tine Swampscott team which reached the finals in the play-offs. Congratulations also to Luke McHugh who was selected on the North Shore Coaches All-Star Team, as well as to Gerry Dohertv and Larry O ' Keefe, top scorers for P.H.S. Members of the 19.54 class were Co-Captains Luke Mc- Hugh and Bobby Holden, Bob Ardini, Gerry Doherty, John Fronc, Larry O ' Keefe and Sheldon Sullaway. THE RECORD Peabody 3 Classical 6 Peabody 2 Saugus 3 Peabody 1 Revere 4 Peabody 1 Marblehead 3 Peabody 2 Swampscott 0 Peabody 1 English 3 Peabody 1 Salem 1 Peabody 4 Amesbury 0 Peabody 4 Beverly .5 Peabody 1 Danvers 3 Peabody 0 Gloucester 3 Totals 20 31 Page Seventy-four META Peabody High School BASEBALL TEAM - 1954 Front row: left to right, A. Gibeley, F. Wendell, C. Speliotis, C. Kelly, R. Carlson, G. Mosse. Second row: B. McLaughlin, A. Papathanasi, J. McNeilly, D. Sullivan, Capt. R. Maguire, G. Doherty, B. Shaktman, R. Wooldridge, A. Farley Third row: D. Nelson N. Tracchia, H. Caron, D. Clothey, E. Bezzatti, L. Roumeliotis, F. Malik, D Broughton, Coach John Bezemes. BASEBALL PREVUES The ' 54 season has not too bright a look as only five veterans are returning, with the remaining positions being filled by new prospects who lack the vital experience that is necessary for a championship team. Pitching remains the biggest question mark as the front- line hurlers, Lou Roumeliotis and Danny Sullivan are only Sophomores and probably one year away from being out- standing pitchers. Captain Boh Maguire, veteran of four years, will be behind homeplate with Don Clothey as a replacement. The Tanners should be strong defensively, especially in the in- field with Jerry Doherty, another four year man at the “hot corner , Nick Tracchia at shortstop, “Wink Mosse at sec- ond base, and Art Farley at the initial sack. Doherty, Mosse and Farley are all returning starters from last year. The starting outfield will probably have Don Nelson, A1 Gihley and Bernie Shaktman in left, center and right field respectively. This trio plus Maguire is expected to provide most of the pov. ' cr at the plate. The johnny Bezemes coached crew has drawn tough opposition in their opening tilt, facing the Lynn English Bulldogs, defending champions of the county circuit. Regardless of how the ' 54 team does in the won and lost column, next year’s team will undoubtedly be one of the best along the North Shore as the many under-classmen gain experience this year. Members of the graduating class include Capt. Bob Maguire, Gerry Doherty, Art Farley, “Skippy” McLau h- lin and Don Nelson. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Wed. — April 21 At Lynn English Fri. — April 23 At Lawrence Mon. — April 26 At Saugus Wed. — April 28 Haverhill Fri. — April 30 At Beverly Mon. — May 3 Salem Fri. — May 7 At Lynn Classical Mon. — May 10 Lynn English Wed. — May 12 Saugus Mon. — May 17 At Haverhill Wed. — May 19 Beverly Fri. — May 21 Gloucester Mon. — May 24 At Salem Wed.- -May 26 Lawrence Fri. — May 28 At Gloucester Tues. — June 1 Lynn Classical Peabody High School META Page Severn ' }A ' e TRACK TEAM Front row: left to right, Coach Thomas F. McCarthy, J. Fleming, W, Birmingham, R. Connors, D. Keane, A, Lampert, F. Sweeney, J. Moran. Second row: R. Cagan, D. Romo, P. Keane, E. Madei- ros, R. Newcombe, F. Kohut, P. Gardner, Assistant Manager W. Innis. Absent when picture was taken were Manager E. Burkowitz, G. Smyrnios, W. Emery, A. Innis and B. Davidson. TRACK Since the season has just begun at the time of this w mg, a forecast of the season must be made on previous reports and the present showing to date. The return of football to the Leo Buckley Stadium also saw the reconditioning of the track which is now rated among the finest along the North Shore. T e outlook for a successful season is much brighter than ii past seasons as many fine prospects are returning. The indermen of ' .s4” are led by Co-Captains Bill Bir- mmg ' ■ and Alvin Ennis, both vetreans of three years, the mile. George Smyrnios, winner of the 220 in ae jcester invitation and Dick Connors, considered Pea- bodj fastest runner, can always be counted on for points. Coach Tom McCarthy can also depend on Carl Coombs, Bruce Davidson, Bill Rezendes and many others to hold their own in competition with track stars of other schools. Seniors making their last appearances for Peabody High are Co-Captains Bill Birmingham and A1 Innis, Carl Coombs, Dick Co nnors, Bruce Davidson, Rcinhold Rasmussen and Bill Rezendes. April 2S — At Methuen May 8— -At Gloucester Invitation. May 1 1 - At St. John’s Prep with Salem. St. John’s and Peabody competing. May l. --At Lawrence Interscholastics May 19 — Buckley Stadium Meet including Newburyport, Marblehead, Lawrence, Central Catholic and Peabody. May 21 — Winthrop at Buckley Stadium. May 2.4 Peabody, Salem and Beverly in a tr-meet at Buckley Stadium. June 2 Melrose at Buckley Stadium. Dual Meet Peabody 26 Methuen .4 1. Gloucester Invitation: Punchard 2.4 .4 6 Gloucester 2J Beverly 20 2 - ' 3 Lawrence Central 20 1 ' 2 Peabody 10 Haverhill 10 Salem 0 Pdge Seventy-six META Peabody High School GOLF TEAM Left to right: T. Bochnick. K. Feeney, R. Manninen, B. Remis, L. Johnson, R. O Shea, D. Callahan. THE GOLF OUTLOOK This year’s golf team, coached by Boh McCarthy will open Its season against Swampscott at the Tedesco Golf Club Course, April 29. Captained by Ken Feeney, the “Central Streeters” will undoubtedly be leading contenders for first place in the strong North Shore League. The squad is composed mainly of veterans which include Captain Ken Feeney, Ted Brock- nick, Ken Johnson, Reino Manninen, Burt Remis and Joe Savy. Pete O ' Shea and Dave Callahan will serve as reserves. Seniors graduating in June include Ken Feeney, Reino Manninen and Joe Savy. GOLF SCHEDULE April 29 — Swampscott 1 Peabody 8% May 6 -Beverly 3 Peabody 6 May 10 — St. Johns 3 Peabody 6 May 13 — At Gloucester 2% Peabody 6 34 May 17 — At Lynn Classical 3 34 Peabody .3 34 May 20 — Salem 3 34 Peabody .3 34 May 24 - - Winthrop May 27 — At Lynn English Peabody High School META Page Seventy ' sei ' en GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: left to right, N. Hulsman, C. Zilinsltl, A. Davekos, M. Santuliani, V. Dulaviti, M. Rob- erts, S. Mason, A. McLain, J. Waring. Second row: J. Parker, P. Michaud, C. Stankiewici, C. Blakney, A. Higgins, G. Thacher, H. Gibley,, H. Fillis, T. Podhaski. Third row: N. Rikkola, S. Stepenuk, J. Pappacostas, P. Stelchook, M. Zolotas, M. Raucci. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS The girls ' basketball activities were more extensive than in previous years. After the inter-class games were com- pleted, college teams were formed, these teams being Boston College, Holy Cross, Northeastern, Notre Dame, Tufts, and Boston University. THE RECORD Tufts 2 2 Notre Dame 9 Northeastern 12 Boston University 11 Holy Cross 39 Boston College 12 Boston University 1 . ' 1 Northeastern 9 Tufts 17 Northeastern 12 Boston University 19 Boston College 12 Holy Cross 18 Tufts 13 Boston College 1. Notre Dame 10 Tufts 29 Boston College 11 Northeastern 16 Notre Dame 14 Holy Cross 27 Boston University 12 Holy Cross 20 Northeastern 10 High Scorers for the year were: Ann Earley, 49; El- eanor Edelstein, 37; Barbara Moore, 27; Christine Sargent, 20; Harriet Gibley, 16; Patricia Curtin, 16; and Gertrude Delp, 1.3. Outstanding guards consisted of the following; Lynn Gallo, Elizabeth Pitcher, Carol Blakney, Mary Roberts, Fay Gibley, Trudy Podhaski, Vera Dulavitz. Barbara DeVarrencs and Nancy Rikkola. Page Sei’enty-eight META Peabody High School P. H. S. CHEER LEADERS Kneeling, left to right: G. Delp, M. K:irolides, S. Mason, N. Ri !:ola, M. Santuliani. Standing; A Higgins, E. Selvo, B. DeVarennes, B. Moore, B. RIkkola. CHEERLEADERS Oh! How time passes on so quickly. It only seems like yesterday that we v ere cheering on our new football field. How proud we were to be the first cheerleaders to organise the cheering section at our first home game. The excitement of the wonderful times we had during the past season is re- called as the tryouts for the new cheerleaders are in progress. Thanks to the generosity of our Mayor, Phili Donnell, new uniforms were received and worn d 19. ' i3 season. Congratulations to the new cheerleaders. W bright blue and white uniforms proudly, for you Peabody High School. N. R Peabody High School M ETA Page Seventy-nine JANUS Ice Queen of 54 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: H. Gibley, S. Mason, C. Zilinsici, G. Thacher, C. Blakney, A. Higgins. M. Roberts. A. McLain. Second row: P. Michaud, N. Rikkola, C. Stankiewicz, M. Karolides, M. Zolo tas, N. Hulsman, M. Santuliani, M. Raucci, A. Davekos. Third row: T. Podhaski, V. Dulaviti, A. Step- enuk, P. Stelchook, J. Pappacostas, J. Parker, H. Fillis, J. Waring. Page Eighty META Peabody High School AFTERWORD Now that our high school days have drawn to a close, the plans which we have made during the past four years will soon become realities. We are no longer carefree high school students hut young men and women of the world. College careers and other forms of further formal education await some of the more fortunate members of our class, hut in any case we shall have to shoulder countless respon- sihilities which will now conrfont us for the first time in our young lives. We feel that our education at Peabody High School has in no small part prepared us to lead useful and satisfying lives. True, we have a great deal to learn, mure than could ever he taught in any school, hut we have received a foundation which is all ' important. Much of this foundation has been gained, not from hooks, hut from the indefinable benefits derived from four years of study and recreation with other people of our own age, people of all creeds and heritage. In the years to come we shall meet new people, make new friends, and, to our regret, forget old friends; hut, amid all changes, Peabody High Schotd and its teachers, who did so much for us, will never he forgotten by us, the class of 1954. R. P. COAIPLIME ITS i i 5 I -- S I OF I GAINSBORO STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHP]RS 176 ESSEX STREET SAEEM fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii::i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH COMPLIMEHTS OF PACE GOODWIN PRINTING CO. AND THE PEABODY TIMES iiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r ■ : ' ■ iM.MiiiiHi : ,i.-i ' ii:! ' !! ' hN,: I Here ' s what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High Srhool — A chance to fill an important job. y A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. y A chance to enjoy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is voiir chance to do vital work . . . f;et a joh with pleiitv of responsildlit y and oppor- tnnitv for advancement ... he as.sociatcd witli a relialde Conipanv tliat s known ami res|)ected everxwliere — a Company yon‘11 he [irond to «ork for. Come in and talk to ns. Get all the details. But do it now, so you 11 have a head start. NEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH Campony compliments OF PEABODY BRADY PHARMACY IBiABODY DRUG CO. Main Street 3 Central Street COR BEIL PHARMACY Margin Street I CURB ' IS APOTHECARY I Main Street I HOWARD IBIARMACY I Lynn Street I LAWRENCE BROTHERS I Main Street I ORDAL N PHARMACY I Vlain Street iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw (JUI XLAN SgUARE PHARMACY | Washington Street | REIDY PPL RMACY Central Street RUSSEI.L PHARMACY Lowell Street SOUTH PEABODY PHARMACY I Lynn Street T REMO XT PHARMACY Tremont Street qilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllliNIIIIIIINIIIIIINllllillli:illlllllllllllllllNIIIII!IIIINIIIIlllllllllilllNINIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF E. F. R BURNS, CO. DRESS CLOTHP S FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 126 SUMMER STREET BOSTON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw LEATHER IS BETTER COHGRATULATIOHS FROM LOCAL 21, LF.LW.U. PEABODY RICHARD P). O’KEEFE ARTHUR CECELSKI lUisiness Manager Business Agent Illliiillllllliillillllllllllli iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’54 A. C. CONSTRUCTION 443 XEWBUKY S4 ' rCEE4 i’EAl ' .ODA piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin I BEST WISHES TO THE | I GRADUATES OF PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL j I Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. | I Danvers Plant I BEST WISHES FROM CBS - Hytron and the rest of the CBS Family CBS RADIO CBS COLUMBIA CBS TELEVISION CBS LABORATORIES and COLUMBIA RECORDS Danvers - Newbur ' i)ort - Salem - Lowell iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j im COMPLIMENTS OF Warren Five Cents Savings Bank Peabody compliments of Warren National Bank Peabody jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COMPLIMENTS OF Universal Tanning Co. Max Kirstein, President 143 Lynntield Street Peabody compliments of n. P. Hood Sons iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiy , ! .in COMPLIMENT ' S OF Mayor Philip C. O’Donnell compliments of North Shore Sports Center Lynn nill11llllllllllllj|[||||||Ull1HillII0llllllllllll!llllllll[lllllllillllllllIlllllllltilllllll(IlllllllllllllKllllllllllllillllllllllllll|]|||lilllllllllllllllllllllll[|Ill[|llliy llllllllilllllllllllillllllllll compliments of Korn Leather Company Peabody compliments of A. C. Lawrenee Leather Company Peabody illllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMEHTS of Eastman Gelatine Corporation Peabody complimehts of Zolotas Brothers Peabody film IRliiiifiCt 0 COMPLIME?{TS OF Sciiolastic 5 174 Washint ' ton Street Host on mil Hiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiuiiiimiiiiiiii:i iiMii m .ii ' i.iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiimiiiimiiimiiiimimiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii I COMPLIMEHTS OF Peabody Country Club Charles Carlin, Manager compliments of Car LASSO Hop “AMERICA’S MOST GLAMOROUS DRU E-IN Barbecued Chicken hhaed Shriini) Eish and Chips Honey Baked Ham Cheesehurg ' ers ilot h ' rankfurters On The Revere Beach Parkway Junction of Broadway and Main Street iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiin compliments of ' ' i Peabody Co-operative Bank Incorporated 1888 32 Main Street Peabody ' Com hments of PAUL GALLAGHER CO., INC. PEABODY Coynplnnents of MICHAUD BUS LINES SALEM TEL. 1207 J Comdr. J. A. Michaud Compiliments of Complnuents of 1 PARKER BROTHERS CRAFTSMAN PRINTING CO. t 1 GAMES CREATIVE PRIXTIXG 1 190 BRIDGE STREET TEL. JEfferson 5-4286 1 SALEM 71 WASHINGTON STREET 1 PEABODY 1 Compliments of Coynphments of 1 STERLING 1 CONFECTIONERY CO. AMERICAN RESINOUS J F. T. Johnson, Jr. Wholesale Dealers ni CHEMICALS CORP. fixe COHEECTIOXERT 103 FOSTER STREET LAFAYETTE STREET TEL. SALEM 1780 PEABODY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 1 1 Commitments of Commitments of | 1 MUNROE ARNOLD PEABODY LUMBER CO. | 1 MERRITT EXPRESS, INC. Edward H. McKeigue | 1 426 ESSEX STREET 20 HOWLEY STREET | 1 SALEM PEABODY 1 1 Commitments of 1 j Commitments of || 1 UNITED PIGMt]NT 1 CORPORATION LARRABEE KINGSTON l] CO. 1 1 HOWLEY STREET HOWLEY STREET 1 PEABODY PEABODY 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 1 1 1 Comp hme7its of Conif hnieuts of | ATLANTIC PAVING WRIGHT 1 and CONTRACTING CO. CONTRACTING CO. ■ 1 6 SUMMIT STREET 88 LYNNFIELD STREET | 1 PEABODY PEABODY 1 Co7U[ Innents of Coni linients of PUTNAM BROTHERS KIRSTEIN 1 32 ANDCWER STREET TANNING COMPANY j PEABODY PEABC ' )DY Jiiiilllllilllllillllllllllllll!llllll!llilllllllllllllllllllllllillliillililiiii II !!i ' ' ::illlillillllllllillllllillllllililiiiliiillliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillililllliliilllilliilillllllllllllllUllllllllllllllillilllilllllilllliilliillliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiT !i!iit:!i!iiii:iiiiiiu Compliments of I Compliments of ESSEX STREET SALEM Coyupliments of Compliments of SALEM ROWE I MOTOR COMPANY | | EVENING NEWS 96 EOSTER STREET PEABODY liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Compliments of Good Food For Over 25 Tears LOCAL 33, L F. L. W. U. LUTHER WITHAM, INC. CATERERS PEABODY Compliments of DR. HIGGINS 441 CHATHAM STREET LYNN Compliments of F. L. CONWAY I iililililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 1 { PEABODY - 1 = Coinfi!i� ie?its of Cornplunerits of | BOYLK MACHINE LALIME’S GARAGE, INC. | 1 and SUPPLY CO., INC. 1934 CHEVROLET | So Synartly l ew ... | 30 WALNUT STREET So Wonderfully Different | 1 I’EABODY 23 LOWELL STREET | PEABODY 1 r Co7nj-ihrnents of Co77ipliments of | UNITED FINISH CO. | CORWIN STREET | 131 ESSEX STREET PEABODY 1 SALEM JElferson 2 ' 1880 | PfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iin:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin I COMPLIMENTS OF y I SkalioUs Restaurant and Lounge I “AIR coxiirrinxED { I Choice Li(|iiors | I 5 Central Street Tel. JE 2-1247 Peabody s compliments of Riley Brothers “Ser in,y Banciiiets, Weddinys and 4 ' estimonials” 41 Boston Street I ' el. LYnn 3—1860 Lynn compliments of “ME44 ” CUd ' S BY Commerce Engravings InCo 7 Willow Street Lynn I compliments of I A Friend ;:illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!!lllini!ll!lll ' llllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Comj hments of Compliments of | 1 SALE.AI FOODLAND, INC. FEDERAL MACHINE CO. | Salem | 1 Compliments of Compliments of | 1 PEABODY SPORTS WORLD K - K 1 Where All Friends Meet” | 1 Compliments of Compliments of | 1 H. G. CHILDS CENTURY INN 1 1 inSURAJiCE ‘ ' lllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiniii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Conipliments of Comjilnneyits of HEPPERLE OLDSMOBILE INC. 285 Derby Street Salem Coryiplnnents of CORINNE LEATHER Union Street Peabody Co7?ipIiments of Finest in Photography EVERETT RAY PHOTOGRAPHERS Candid Weddings - Commercial Photography M. P. STONE COMPANY Walnut Street Peabody Coynplnnents of VICTORY TANNING CORPORATION 86 Main Street Peabody JEfferson 5-4010 Coynplnneyits of COYNK ENfllNEERING EQUIPMENT CO. 19 Howley Street Pealx)dy JEfFerson 2-2040 Coynplnneyits of STRAND THEATP]R Main Street Peabt)dy Coynpliyneyits of SALEM SIGN CO. Signs of Every Descriptioyy 250-232 Elicrhland Avenue Salem i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin a Compliments of Compliments of | 1 SULLIVAN JEFFERS SON’S | 1 GREENHOUSES LUMBER 1 1 82 Highland Avenue Salem Biiston Street Peabody | 1 Compliments of 1 VINCENT’S Compliments of | 1 POTATO CHIP CO. R E S S E ’ S 1 1 Potato Sticks Smart Things To Wear | 1 203 Highland Avenue Salem 1 3 Sylvan Street Danvers Salem | 1 Complimeyits of Compliments of | 1 MILLERS MUSIC STORE Gift Headquarters for 1 1 Everything In AIusic The Class of ' 34 | 1 149 Essex Street Salem BERNARD’S JEWELERS | 1 17? Essex Street Salem | 1 Compliments of 1 SALEM 1 COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Compliments of | 1 Accounting and Secretarial Courses 1 For High School Graduates 1 Send For Catalog 1 234 Essex Street Salem A FRIEND 1 lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW = Coyn hments of Cornj-iliments of g 1 DR. GAIESKI HELEN O’CONNOR SPECIALTY SHOPPE | 1 Main Street Pealx)dy Leading orth Shore Style Center 1 Main Street Peabody s I Com(iIiments of Compliments of | DOMINIC’S 1 1 PEABODY SUPPLY CO. HAIR FASHIONS 1 1 68 Mam Street Peabody 58 Main Street Peabody | 1 Coynplimeyits of Compliments of | 1 A L P E R S REMIS FURNITURE | Opposite Post Office 1 1 10 Foster Street Peabody 27 Foster Street Peabody j 1 Conif lirnents of Compliments of 1 VERZA LEATHER BEACON FAST FREIGHT | 161 Medford Street Charlestown g 13 Bridge Arch New York | 1 107 Foster Street Peabody 92 Foster Street Peabody J fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiqiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiwiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiim 1 ComphmeyUs of Compliments of | 1 PEABODY 1 WOMAN’S CLUB 1 Lunch Counter REID HUCxHES CO. | 1 182 Essex Street Salem | 1 Compliments of Compliments of | 1 FRIENDLY MARKET 1 John (Skip) Cotter, Prop. TREMONT 1 1 Full Line of Frozen Foods 1 Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries FISH MARKET | 1 96 Tremont Street Peabody 98 Tremont Street Peabody | 1 JEfferson 2 ' 15 38 JEfferson 2 ' 2764 | 1 Compliments of Compliments of | 1 FRANK FRANK E QUIRK SONS J 1 PANTAZOPOULOS Plumbing ' Heating j 1 48 Paleologos Street Peabody [ 1 JEfferson 2 -08 51 | 1 Compliments of Compliments of 1 BETTENCOURT HENRY PAULINO SONS 1 1 OIL SERVICE 1 George Bettencourt, Prop. 1 Range - Fuel Oils ' Coal Livestoc Dealers Garbage Gontractor 1 23 Proctor Street Peabody Lynnfield Street Peabody 1 JEfferson 20 1 32 JEfferson 20021 - Comphnie-nts of Coynf hments of TED’S SERVICE STATION MALLIA’S JENNEY Ted Lcwalski SERVICE STATION 94 Foster Street I’eahody Tel. JEtferson 20 879 Corner Washin lton and Poster Street Peabody Coruplnnents of Compliments of FRANKLIN MARKET, INC. GENERAL Quality Meats and Groceries TRANSPORTATION CO. Beer and Vvmes 61 Franklin Street Lynn Foster Street Peabody Free Delivery - Tel. LYnn 3-9383 Compliments of Compliments of WEST LYNN MARY A. fMlESNAHAN 1 CREAMERY CO. Groceries 1 1060 Broad Street Lynn Washington Street Peabody 1 Complimeyits of Coynplimetits of 1 LITWIN MOTORS SUNSHINE DAIRY 1 7 Lynn Street Peabody Lynnfield Street Peabody 1 Tel. JEiferson 2-1646 |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i Compliments of Complirnejits of m i DANVERS DINER HOWARD JOHNSON’S I F Route 1 Danvers Newbury Street Peabody I 1 Co7npliments of Complnnents of | ANTHONY J. GEORGE | 1 georgp: ankeles Real Estate and Insurance | 9 Main Street Peabody I Tel. JEfferson 2 ' 2179 | 1 Compliments of Be.s ' t W ' hshes To ' The | Graduating Class of ' 34 ■ ■ JOSEPH McDonald HENRY T. O’BRIEN j Insurance Agetxcy I 9 Main Street Peabody 9 Main Street Peabody | 1 Coynplnnents of Complnnents of | - PEGGY’S 1 STYLE CENTER DOOLEY’S GARAGE 1 r Clothes of Distinction Central Street Peabody R,- 5 23 Main Street Peabody 3lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII!lllllllllll!!llinillUIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllUHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of Compliments of JOHN DRISCOLL GROMKO Realtor CONSTRUCTION COMPANY County Street Peabody 134 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of HALL SMITH NORTHEAST ELECTRONICS PROVISIONERS 310 Lynn Street Peabody Mdiolesale Beef - Por ■ Lamb - Veal LYnn 8-8824 65 Andover Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of MORSt: BLACKING CO. GEORGE EROMER CO., INC. Tanners Supplies and Equipment 20 Wallis Street Peabody 27 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of GRIFFIN MERROW E. H. portp:r CONSTRUCTION CO. Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Walnut Street Peabody Wallis Street Peabody f g Quality Means Sattsfactiori Cornphynents of § 1 JOHN T. BERRY 1 Jeweler JOE LEVIN 1 1 72 Main Street Peabody f Tel. JEtferson 1-2129 29 Lowell Street Peabody ■ 1 Cornpliynents of Compliments of | p ALLIED LOMELIS BROS. | j EMBOSSING CO. 1 Embossers of SPLITTING 1 g Leather - PaJ er - Plastic 28 Winter Street Peabody 28 Winter Street Peabody | i Compliments of Coyyiphyneyyts of ■ CHAMPAGNE BROTHERS THEODORE R. | Atlantic Dealers Car and Home Merchandise SARGENT, OPT. D. | 50 Lowell Street Peabody Optoynetrist | jEfferson 2-2451 48 Mam Street Peabody | Compliments of Coyyiphyyieyits of | ANTHONY PAIS Heat a nd Plumbing Contractor DOLAN LEATHER | Peabody 8 Railroad Avenue Peabody I ii;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiy Compliments of Compliments of 1 RAYMOND’S PAPER STORE CHANDLER’S j ICE CREAM i Main Street Peabody Andover Street Peabody | Best W ' tshes to the ]954 Graduating Class Compliments of I £ MRS. DAY’S SALEM OIL GREASE | IDEAL SHOE CO., INC. 1 1 20 Locust Street Danvers 60 Grove Street Salem | 1 Compliments of Compliments of | 1 F. P. OSBORN, INC. EVANS FLOWERS | FLORISTS 1 Flowers Telegraphed | 1 44 Endicott Street Peabody Corner Warren and Endicott Streets Peabody i Tel. JEfferson 2-0047 | 1 Compliments of lillllllllllltlilllllllllllllilllltll -t-j U 1 MacKINNON CREAN CENTRAL SUPER 1 LAUNDRY C’OMPANY JENNEY STATION 1 40-44 Endicott Street Peab(tdy ill ' ' ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|l!llllllll|llllll|!lllll|llll| Central Street Peabody IIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:’ ii: r ii: iiiiiiiniiNiii iiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:x n;ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil piliilliliilllillliillliiililllllMIliy I.. iii. !i i ' ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Co7n mients of CORBKIL PHARMACY 44 Margin Street Peabody I Covi hments of I JOE THE HATTER I 130 Washington Street Salem I Compliments of I FINE SHOE REPAIR I James Kouvaras, Prop. I S21 2 Walnut Street Peabody I Compliments of I BEAVER ! AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Dodge — Motor Cars — Trucks i Plymouth Cars I 21 Congress Street Salem Compliments of DOANE MOTOR CO., INC. Dodge Passenger Cars Job-Rated Trnc s Plymouth Passenger Cars Carl P. Doane, Pres, and Treas. 63 ' 69 High Street Danvers Compliments of A. P. AMES CO. GRADi . . . Dealers m . . . Salt, Lime and Flour For Factory Use . . . Distributors of . . . Blue Seal ’ Dairy C Poultry Rations 9 Franklin Street Peabody JEfFerson 2-0330 Compliments of JACK’S Women ' s Apparel 4 Central Street Salem Coynpliments of FOSSA’S Living Room Furniture Rugs - Draperies - Slip Covers Re-upholstering 99 North Street Salem ill .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiw iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.rriiwiiiiiiiMr ' 1 I Com( lnnents of Compliments of | 1 PEAB(3DY TAXI BEL-AIR DINER | 1 66 Main Street Peabody Route 1 West Peabody | 1 Congratulations to the Class of ' 54 Compliments of 1 from P. J. SHEEHY and SON | CARR LEATHER CO. Real Estate and Insurance | Foster Street Peabody £ Main Street Pealxidy | Compliments of Compliments of i McCarthy stationery i School Supplies ' Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards FAY : IOTOR CO. | 1 Main Street Peabody 79 Main Street Peabody | Compliments of Compliments of | LIPPA TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. CARLTON STREET GARAGE J Motor Freight Carriers Service With A Smile | New England - New York - New Jersey 321 2 Carlton Street Peabody 1 14 Hardy Street Peabody JEfferson 2 ' 2783 | ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillHIIIIIIIilllllllli fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw Compliments of Gordon’s Clothing- Store Compliments of I Daniel Galaris Clothing- Store I 53 Main Street Peabody r Compliments of I Tiplady Flowers 1 Compliments of I A. H. Whidden Son, Inc. Compliments of Formal W ' ear For Hire - Tony Martin Model Carey’s Salem Theater Building Essex Street, Salem Compliments of Peabody Hig-h Ornitholog’ical Club Goodridge and Sargent Be Kmd To Tour KTh-Footed Friend Complimetits of Pap’s Shell Station Cotnplwients of I Stephen W. Maistrellis I Funeral Director I Compliments of Herman’s Shoe Store Coynpliments of Leo’s ; Cleansers and Shoe Repair t Mam Street Peabody Compliments of McGuire’s Flower Shop Co mpliments of A. Z. Liquor Compliments of Henry Leather Compliments of The Food Shop Compliments of Wilson Square Auto Supply Compliments of Sawyer Street Market Compliments of Strauss Tanning- Co. Coynpliments of Maco’s Automotive Parts, Inc. of Peabody Coynpliyneyyts of Charlie Chin Laundry 5 1 Main Street Peabody Compliyneyrts of Gness Bakery ..jK||� |III« WHIIIII|||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|i1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII |illllllllllllllllilllilliillllllllll!lllillilllllllllilllilliji;n ' :i ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiy I Conif)|j?nent,s of I Jim’s Barber Shop I Peabody I Comphmeyits of I Purity Food Stores, Inc. I Peabody I Compliments of I Harrigan Moulton I Peabody I Compliments of I A Friend Compliments of Gourley’s Market Corner North and Mason Street Salem Compliments of Murphy Coal Wood Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Leon Inc. 9 Hovvley Street Peabody Compliments of Stahl Finish Co. 26 Howlcy Street Peabody Compliments of Allyn Hardware M.iin Street Peabody Compliments of The Rose Bonnet Shop Haverhill - Salem - Peabody illliilllllllillllilllilllllllllllilllllilil!lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNilw ' . .olhMiliK 1. ,i; ill:.:: Compliments of Gardner Park Beauty Shop Peabody Compliments of P. A. C. L. Peabody League Compliments of Jenney Service Station Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Danvers Meat Mart 2 2 Maple Street (In The Square) Tel. 1745 Danvers Compliments of Pete’s Sales Service The Only Professional Locksmith 56A Cabot Street Tel. 4684 Beverly Compliments of Gale Leather Co., Inc. 9 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of John McCarthy Son, Inc. Sheepskin Tanners 27 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Palm Gardens Sylvan Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. J. Henry Ellis Main Street Peabody Compliments of Zimman’s 129 Essex Street Salem 64 Market Street Lynn ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Com 1: 1 imeyits of I George Mihelis and Sons I Livestoc Dealers I 207 Andover Street Peabody I Compliments of I Stanley Cafeteria, Inc. I Salem I Compliments of I M. H. Raker I Salem I Compliments of I Henry’s Barber Shop I (S a.m. to 6 p.m. Tries., Thurs., Fn. I 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sat. I 63 Central Street Peabody I Coynpliments of j Drivas Variety I 36 Tremont Street Peabody r Compliments of S Tanner City Tire I Foster Street Peabody I Compliments of I Pekin’s I Superior Cleaning and Pressing I 26 Foster Street Peabody I Compliments of I Carl E. Nelson Co., Inc. I Foster Street Peabody I Comphmeytts of j Sam’s Clothes I Featuring Copley Formal Wear I 133 Market Street LYnn 3-8464 ■ Compliments of f Graff Cleansers I 148 Washington Street Peabody illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiillllllilllllllllllllllllillNilllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Conif)!nnenCs vf | DeCoff’s Restaurant I 49 Washington Street Salem Compliments of Hotel Hawthorne Salem Compliments of Arthur’s Market Corner Shamroek and Collins Street JElferson 2-2096 Peabody Compliments of Bill and Joe’s Service Center Corner Margi n and Driscoll Street Peabody Coynpliments of Popular Grocery Store 70 Tremont Street Peabody Coynplimeyyts of Little’s Garage 92 Foster Street Peabody Coynpliyneyyts of Children’s Toy Center 28 Foster Street Peabody Coynplwients of Foster Street Service Station Foster Street Peabody Coynplnnents of Capp’s Auto Parts, Inc. Western Avenue Lynn Compliments of § Tremont Upholstering | Washington Street Peabody | iiiiHHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiim ;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Compliments of Mooka’s Market 144A Washiniiton Street Peabody CompJnnents of Rene’s Market Complimeitts of Holden’s Service Station Complnnents of Ed’s Tydol Super Service Station Eel Leiehner Lubricating - Washing - Accessories 93 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Marron’s Super Market Compliments of Harry Bacherman Grocery Store Central Street Peabody Co7nplime-nts of Fermon Leather Co., Inc. 13 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Universal Salvage Co. Newburyport Turnpike Coynplimeyits of Niles Potato Chips Newburyport Turnpike Cotnplnnertts of Peabody Billiard Academy Peabody Co7 iplimeyits of Selvo’s Market Complimejits of South Peabody Fish Market Complnnents of Doucette’s Bakery 98 Lynn Street Peabody Complnne its of Public Wai-ehouse Peabody Compliments of Braun’s Auto Service Center Peabodv Co7iiplnnents of Violet’s Taste The Differe ice Wilson Square Peabodv Cojnpliments of George W. Laakso Grocery Store 15 Proetor Street Peabodv Compliments of Whitestone Trailer Park Newburyport Turnpike Compliments of Suntaug Diner Route 1 Peabodv Co7)iplnnents of Tavares Market Main Street Peabody i CompUynents of Preston’s Garage Newburyport Turnpike Peabody Compliments of s Singer Sewing Machines Ciuy C. Daigle, Manager i Essex Street Salem P Compliments of I New England Meat Market I 60 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Elita’s Flowers 59 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Wine and Liquor Central Street JEfferson 2-0040 Peabody Compliynents of Stockwell’s Funeral Chapel TUK Cl. ASS OF 1954 EXPRPASSFS n S STXXERE THANKS TO Advertisers AND Friends I WHO C()X4 ' R1R,CTEI) TO 4 ' HE SLXX ' ESS OF THES M K T A I 20 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiNiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtjiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflllllW Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllll||||||||||||||||||!!l!||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||j|||||||||||||||l|||||||||||||||||||t||||||||i|i:{{W| AUTOGRAPHS inn Illl|[tlllllllllllllll|[||l!llll1llll1l][||lill||||lll||||!llltll|j||||lllllllllllllllllll||]|||||||||||[||||1l|||j||||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||||||[||||||||||||| I , 1 AUTOGRAPHS r IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUmillllllllllllilllNIIIIIIIIUlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIW ' IIIIIIIIIINIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllWIIIHMIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllN AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS r I, ' k ■it I •rt