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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

MAGNA EST “Great is VERITAS ET PREVALET Truth and it Prevails PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Peabody, Massachusetts THE 1955 META FOREWORD During the preceeding four years, we members of the class of 1955 have real ' iced the never ' to ' be ' forgotten experiences of a democratic high school career. Together, we have lived through the seriousness of myriad scholastic problems and the gayety of numerous social functions. Side by side, we have prepared for our venture into the world which now lies before us. In the library, this Meta will be just another volume, — a segment of the history of Peabody High School. But to you, who made this history, it will be a treasure chest of fond memories. We have tried, intently, to recapture these memories; the greetings between classes, the sincere, unrewarded guidance of our teachers, the crowded lunchroom, the exciting dances, and athletic contests, and especially, that air of informality which surrounded us. Herein lies the Meta. It is the hope of the Staff that it will long serve as a reservoir of your memorable and cherished days at P. H. S. Dedicated to MR. FREDERICK R. McMANUS worth is in being not seeming. As a teacher with superior talent, Frederick R. Mc- Manus endeared himself to the students and faculty of Peabo dy High School. Serving as head of the English Department for twenty ' seven years, Mr. McManus capably guided the Observer and Meta publications on the road to inv measurable success. As adviser and friend to numerous students of Peabody High School, he quietly instilled in them the principles which assure a fruitful life. To Mr. Frederick R. McManus, a symbol of dis ' tinguished ability inspirational guidance and sincere friendship, we the Class of 1955 proudly dedicate our Meta. Page Four META META STAFF COEDITORS Bernard Shaktman Jane Doyle BUSINESS MANAGERS Albert Gibeley Lois Amaral ART EDITOR Gertrude Delp Charles Angelakis Ann Bender Marie Caton Anne Cuddire Ann Marie Durand CONTRIBUTORS Roy Faria Marcia Keith George Katsarakes William Maistrellis Thomas McNulty ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Evelyn McKinnon Claire Morrison Richard Prendible Ruth Shoer Orestes Tsaltas Robert Barbiaz, Patricia Dalton, Katherine Dakos, Mary Dineen, John Douglas, Marcia Erlich, Chrisoula Fillis, Joseph Fleming, Anna Gibbons, Reeva Gibley, June Gruntkosky, Charlene Julien, Mary Koutsos, Jacqueline LeBlanc, Janet Lendall, Richard Marttila, Ann Nolan, Richard Riordan, Anne Sargent, Christine Sargent, Rose ' marie Silvia, Dolores Snow, Barbara Stepenuck, Marilyn Sudak, Maryjo Sweeney, William Tambini, Ann Tebbetts, Robert Wooldridge ARTISTS Robert Cagan Harvey Erlich Barbara DeVarennes Andrew Dulavitz Edward Kohut Shirley Nimblett Lorraine Nuns Principal Mr. Arthur J. Barry Art Adviser Mrs. Eva L. Haines TYPISTS Rita Pelletier Anntonette Rabchenuk Phyllis Regali Helen Soboczinski FACULTY ADVISERS Meta Adviser Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Maria Regis Judith Reily Allen Sanger Financial Adviser Miss Mary E. Lu? Class Adviser Miss Marie F. Coyle XJ ( (ooo Hoo - Js Administration Page Six META TO OUR GRADUATES For twelve short years you have been with us, and now you go with confidence into fields of adult life. It is our hope that we have merited the faith and confidence that your parents had in us when they entrusted your academic welfare to our care. It is our sincere prayer that the sacrifices of your fond parents will he rewarded by your never-failing love for them and by your diligence and strength of character in all your efforts in the years to come. May you go forth with courage and with the knowledge that genius is demanded of but a few. Success comes not from doing uncommon things but rather from doing the common things un- commonly well. May my office always be a place of refuge and counsel to you in time of disappointments and temporary setbacks — and may we sometimes enjoy a visit from you to learn of and share with you some of your future successes. WILLIAM A. WELCH Superintendent of Schools. Congratulations to the Class of 1955 as you mark the termina- tion of the most important cycle in your progress through life! Graduation from high school signals for you the beginning of a new and challenging era in which the training received thus far must serve as a foundation and a guide. That your future progress based on an intelligent understanding of the necessity of spiritual values and the importance of those qualities of mind and heart which are the hallmarks of greatness may be one of happiness and success is the sincere wish we extend to you on the happy occasion of your graduation. J. HENRY HIGGINS, Assistant Superintendent of Schools M ETA Page Seven Congratulations to the Class of 1955, and my sincere thanks for the pleasure of your association during the past four years. Your class will rank high for achievement in the annals of the history of Peabody High School. In your present exaltation you must not forget that upon you, the future generation, descends the solemn and serious responsibility of alleviating the world of the strident dissonance and harsh discord so prevalent today. It is a serious challenge. It will require the constant utilisation of your intelligence, your perseverance and, above all, your courage, which must be steadfast and predicated on ideals, which under the guidance of God will be dedicated to the welfare of your country and for the benefit of your fellow man. May your future be rich, rewarding, and blessed with enduring health and happiness. ARTHUR J. BARRY, Principal Congratulations to the Class of 1955. Every graduating class seems to have a certain characteristic. The Class of ' 55 has been endowed with many — intelligence, lead- ership, cooperation, and spirit. I believe that it is one of the outstanding Classes of Peabody High School. I know that the impact of this Class upon our school, will be a marked example for those that follow. It has been a distinct pleasure to work with you. Ai ' e atque vale benedictio. TIMOTHY F. McCarthy, Vice ' Principal Page Eight META COMMERCIAL Mr. A. Paul Macione, Head Mr. John E. Bezemes Miss Agnes V. Cody Mr. David P. Collins Miss Mary E. Luz Miss Anne O ' Neill Mr. Albert Sternberg Miss Mary E. Sullivan Miss Mar M. Tocken ENGLISH Mr. Arthur V. Johnson, Head Miss Mary A. Barry Mr. Thomas J. Callahan Mr. James J. Carlin Mr. Edward T. Donahue Mr. D. Edward Gorman Miss Cornelia E. Sheehan Mr. J. Paul Veronese HISTORY Mr. Edward M. Brawley, Head Mr. James E. Arnold Mr. William J. Bresnahan Mr. Lawrence J. Cuddire Mr. James H. Greehy Miss Catherine A. Murphy PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL LANGUAGES Miss Marguerite L. Murphy, Head Miss Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald Miss R. Dorothy Lee Mr. James L. McDonald SCIENCE Mr. John E. Burke, Head Miss Marie F. Coyle Mr. William F. Cronin Miss Mary A. McNamara Mr. Edward L. O ' Connor Mr. Henry A. Sullivan F A C U L T Y FRIENDS VOCATIONAL Mr. Alfred E. Hurley, Head Mr. Richard Campus Mr. William Grant Mr. Bruno Pierotti Mr. Francis X. Riley Mr. Ralph Vozella Mr. Louis Swiniuch MATHEMATICS Mr. Thomas F. McCarthy, Head Miss Anna B. Carroll Miss Helen F. Fanning Mr. Francis X. Johnson OTHERS Miss Grace E. Lawless, Music Mrs. Eva L. Haines, Art Miss Helen O’Keefe, Domestic Science Miss Marguerite Regan, Pennmanship Mr. Charles R. Murphy, Music Mrs. Ruth M. Conley, Secretary Mrs. Jennie J. Zavadsky Page Ten META RONALD A. ALLEN 56 Margin Street Latin Scientific Course “Yogi” Dec. 23 Orchestra Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics Club PRISCILLA J. ANDERSON 12 Summit Avenue Commercial Course “Red” April 22 Observer Staff Girl’s Basketball Senior Revue Spanish Club Civics Club STEWART H. APPLEBAUM 8 Smidt Avenue Latin Scientific Course “Stewie April 22 Band Dramatic Guild Orchestra Civics Club LOIS M. AMARAL 26 Northend Street Honor Graduate Magna Cum Laude Commercial Course “Lo” Nov. 4 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff, Bus. Mgr. Glee Club Student Advisory Senior Revue Office Pagette Cheer Leader Spanish Club Girl’s Basketball Civics Club Library Staff CHARLES ANGELAKIS 4 Harris Street Technical Course “Angel” Apr. 5 Football Basketball Baseball Senior Revue Civics Club Track CAROL M. ATKINSON 51 Endicott Street General Course “Atkie Dec. 4 Spanish Club Glee Club Senior Revue Civics Club ROBERT M. BABIARZ 67 Pulaski Street Vocational-Machine Course “Bob” Dec. 9 Vocational Club Civics Club SHIRLEY E. BAKER 6 King Street General Course “Shirl” Observer Staff Senior Revue June 28 Girl’s Basketball Civics Club META Page Eleven MARY G. BALDASSARE 3 Jefferson Road Commercial Course Rebel Dec. 28 Senior Revue Office Pagette Girl ' s Basketball ANN G. BENDER 58 Gardner Street Honor Graduate - Valedictorian Latin Scientific Course “Ann’ May 21 Observer Staff, Editor Meta Staff Student Advisory Debating Club Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics Club Woman’s Club THEODORE J. BOCKNICK 19 Andover Street General Course “Ted”, “Ben” July 16 Golf Hockey Senior Revue Civics Club MILDRED I. BROLEWICZ 6 Spring Street Court General Course “Millie” June 1 Spanish Club Civics Club RONALD H. BELIVEAU 7 Lynn Street Court General Course “Ron” Sept. 8 Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club FRANK L. BETTENCOURT 7 Emmett Street General Course Jan. 22 Spanish Club Civics Club DONALD A. BOYCE 40 Linden Road Technical Course Murray Jan. 7 Meta Staff Hockey Senior Revue ROBERT E. BROOKS 24 Driscoll Street Technical Course Bob Mar. 7 Senior Revue Orchestra Football i | META Page Twelve ROBERT E. BROUGHTON 3 MacArthur Circle General Course Brodie Mar. 7 Observer Staff Senior R:vu; Meta Staff Civics C ' ub DONALD J. BURKE 490 Lowell Street Technical Course -Don June 23 Baseball Civics Club CARMEL1TA G. CAIRES 56 Tracey Street Commercial Course Carmie Feb. 7 Student Advisory Cheer Leader Spanish Club Girl s Basketball Senior Revue Civics Club Lunch Counter HENRY CARON 6 l j Goodrich Street General Course “Junie Oct. 21 Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Class Officer, Jr. Student Advisory Football Baseball Senior Revue Civics Club WALTER E. BROWN Birch Street General Course “Wally Feb. 7 Football ROBERT CAGAN 2 Smidt Avenue Honor Graduate Magna Cum Laude Technical Course Bob”, Cagey” Observer Staff, Art Editor Meta Staff Track Apr. 8 Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics Club Boys ' State ' 54 LAWRENCE C. CAREY 153 Lynn Street General Course “Gus” Dec. 23 Senior Revue Civics Club Class Basketball BERNARD C. CARPENTER 3 Carlton Street Technical Course Carpo” Feb. 23 Senior Revue META Page Thirteen ROBERT R. CARTER 20 Aborn Street General Course Bob Dec. 18 U. S. Army Civics Club Basketball RICHARD S. CODAIR 7 Nickerson Road General Course Dick Apr. 15 Senior Revue Civics Club CAROL A. CRAIG 9 Mt. Pleasant Drive Commercial Course Peaches Mar. 15 Office Pagette Senior Revue Girl’s Basketball V. ANNE CUDDIRE 53 Margin Street Latin Scientific Course “Anne” Observer Staff, Bus. Mgr. Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Library Staff Apr. 7 Meta Staff Glee Club Senior Revue Civics Club Woman ' s Club MARIE A. CATON 240 Andover Street Latin Scientific Course “Mac Mar. 31 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Girl ' s Basketball Civics Club D. A. R. Award ARLENE B. COOK 78 Endicott Street General Course Cookie Jan. 11 Spanish Club Senior Revue Girl’s Basketball Civics Club WAYNE M. CRONIN 16 Coolidge Avenue Vocational-Machine Course Aug. 13 Vocational Club PATRICIA A. CURTIN 84 Endicott Street Honor Gradua Commerci “Pat” Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics te Cum Laude a 1 Course Oct. 26 Cheer Leader Girl ' s Basketball Debating Club Library Club Girls’ State ' 54 Club Page Fourteen META KATHERINE J. DAKOS 24 Buxton Street Latin Scientific Course Kay May 29 Observer Staff Senior Revue Meta Staff Library Staff Student Advisory Civics Club Glee Club Lunch Counter Dramatic Guild Woman ' s Club WILLIAM DANIELS 1 3 Dane Street Technical Course Billy” Dec. 7 Senior Revue Civics Club GERALDINE M. DAVIS 447 Lowell Street General Course “Jerry Spanish Club Glee Club Civi Sept. 30 Senior Revue Girl’s Basketball Club BARBARA J. DeVARENNES 232 Lynn Street Commercial Course Barb” June 12 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Spanish Club Homeroom Rep. Senior Revue Student Advisory Lunch Counter Debating Club Girl’s Basketball Cheer Leader PATRICIA L. DALTON 82 Fairview Avenue Commercial Course “Irma” Feb. 6 Office Pagette Senior Revue Civics Club PAUL F. DAVIDSON 7 Beckett Street General Course Luchy Oct. 31 U. S. Navy Civics Club GERTRUDE M. DELP 4 State Street Commercial Course “Gabby-Gertie” Oct. 24 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff, Senior Revue Art Editor Cheer Leader Class Officer, Jr. Girl’s Basketball Student Advisory Lunch Counter Debating Club Civics Club Officer Spanish Club Art Club Office Pagette NATALIE A. DeVARENh 2 32 Lynn Street General Course “Nat” iV.ur. 27 Senior Revue 1 META Page Fifteen MARY M. DINEEN 4 5 Vi Aborn Street General Course “Mary Observer Staff Debating Club Senior Revue Civil Dec. 9 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Girl’s Basketball Club PATRICIA A. DOOLEY IT Oak Avenue General Course “Pa Pa Aug. 7 Senior Revue Civics Club JOHN R. DOUGLAS 6 Wahtera Road Vocational-Machine Course “Doug” Dec. 17 Meta Staff Vocational Club ANDREW J. DULAVITZ 27 2 Jacobs Street General Course Dula”, “Duly” Observer Staff Football Senior Revue Art Club Mar. 24 Meta Staff Track Civics Club Class Basketball ANN MARIE DURAND 70 Margin Street graduate Magna Cum Laude Classical Course Mar. 12 oi); , taff. Editor Meta Staff Student Advisory Debating Club GW O ' A Dramatic Guild Civics Club V oman’s Club JANE M. DOYLE 61 Warren Ext. Classical Course Jane June 6 Observer Staff Meta Staff, Student Advisory Editor Senior Revue Library Stall Civics Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club SHIRLEY A. DUNN 29 Endicott Street General Course “Shirl” May 26 Senior Revue RONALD E. DZIERZANOWSKI 2 Santa Ovaia Circle Technical Course “Leo Sept. 18 Observer Staff Meta Staff Hockey Senior Revue Civics Club Page Sixteen MET A NANCY A. ELLIOTT 2 Burnham Road General Course Nanny June 14 Office Pagette Civics Clu ' n HARVEY ERLICH 16 Jacobs Street General Course “Harv Nov. 14 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club THOMAS H. EVANS, JR. 79 Bartholomew Street Technical Course Harv” Oct. 31 Baseball Civics Club ANN L. FARLEY 13 Lenox Road Latin Scientific Course “Farley June 9 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Girl’s Basketball Class Officer Sr. Senior Revue Student Advisory Library Staff Office Pagette Civics Club WALTER H. EMERY, JR. 8 Astor Street, Lynn, Mass. Vocational ' Automotive Course Em” Apr. 12 Vocational Club U. S. Navy MARCIA R. ERLICH 18 Warren Street Commercial Course Marsh Observer Staff Debating Club Senior Revue Civics Club Office Nov. 3 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Library Staff Woman’s Club Pagette ROY G. FARIA 16 Clement Avenue Technical Course Bud Oct. 25 Meta Staff Debating Club Senior Revue Civics Club CHRISOULA FILLIS 3 Smidt Avenue Honor Graduate Cum La Latin Scientific Course “Chris” Nov. 21 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Girl’s Basketball Student Advisory Senior Revue Office Pagette Library Staff Debating Club Civics Club Woman’s Club META Page Seventeen JOSEPH V. FLEMING 3 Walcott Street Technical Course Joe” Observer Staff Football Track Senior Revue Jan. 21 Meta Staff Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club PETER H. FOULKES Goodale Street Technical Course Pete” May IS Band Orchestra Senior Revue MARIE A. FOURNIER 4 Hill Street General Course Nov. 17 Glee Club Senior Revue Girl ' s Basketball NANCY GARZONE 8 Augustus Street General Course Nan Aug. 6 Glee Club Senior Revue Civics Club BERNARD J. GELOTTI 6 Pine Street General Course “Bernie” Nov. 20 ANABEA GALLO 22 Hancock Street General Course Ana Bea” Oct. 17 Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Senior Revue Debating Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Girl’s Basketball Civics Club CONSTANCE GEANOULIS 57 Washington Street Commercial Course Fish Sept. 2 Senior Revue Pen Pal Club ACHILLES GEORGIOU 37 Highland Park- Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin Scientific Course Archy” Aug. 25 Spanish Club Observer Staff Senior Revue Meta Staff Civics Club Page Eighteen META ANNA M. GIBBONS 2 Margin Street Commercial Course Gib” June 17 Observer Staff Office Pagette Library Staff Meta Staff Senior Revue Civics Club Junior Achievement ALBERT GIBELEY 19 Abington Avenue Latin Scientific Course “Gib” Observer Staff Homeroom Rep. Football Basketball Dramatic Guild Aug. 26 Meta Staff, Bus. Mgr. Band Baseball Senior Revue Civics Club Student Advisory Boy’s State “54” REEVA GIBLEY 33 Abington Avenue Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin Scientific Course “Ree May 3 Meta Staff Senior Revue Civics Club LEONA GORDON 13 Violet Road Honor Graduate - Salutatorian Latin Scientific Course “Lee ' Oct. 3 Observer Staff Meta Staff Student Advisory Debating Club Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Woman’s Club Civics Club WILLIAM D. GLENCROSS 3 Lexington Avenue General Course “Bunipsy Oct. 5 Student Advisory Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club U. S. Navy PATRICIA A. GREEHY 2 Goldthwaite Place Commercial Course “Pat Observer Staff Office Pagette Girl’s Basketball Civics Club July l Meta Staff Senior Revue Library Staff Lunch Counter JAMES G. GREVELIS 72r Central Street General Course “Grev Mar. 20 Football Basketball Baseball Senior Revue Civics Club JUNE M. GRUNTKOSK 34 Veterans Memorial Drive General Course Junie” June 26 Senior Revue Civics Club META Page Nineteen DANIEL A. GUTHRIE 2 Gardner Road General Course Danny May 16 Meta Staff Senior Revue ROBERT A. HERLIHY 9 Griffin Road Vocational- Electrical Course “Bob, “Hurl” Sept. 24 U. S. Navy Vocational Club Class Basketball Civics Club Track CHARLENE JULIEN 7 Scenic Road Commercial Course Shelley” Nov. 4 Senior Revue Girl ' s Basketball Office Pagette Civics Club GEORGE KATSARAKES 3 Harris Street Technical Course “Katsy” Oct. 6 Track Dramatic Guild Debating Club Senior Revue Civics Club JOHN GUZOWSKI 22 Dustin Street General Course John” Sept. 2 U. S. Navy Civics Club LEO J. HIGGINS 25 Perkins Street General Course Hig Dec. 29 U. S. Army Observer Staff RUTH A. KANKALO 22 Palmer Avenue Latin Scientific Course Ruthie Oct. 14 Glee Club Senior Revue Dramatic Guild Library Staff Civics Club DAVID A. KEANE 1 7 Shillaber Street General Course Keano” Apr. 17 Football Track Basketball Senior Revue Civics Club Page T wenty META MARCIA J. KEITH 5 Barrett Road Latin Scientific Course July 14 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Senior Revue Debating Club Civics Club Women’s Club PATRICIA A. KILEY 440 Lowell Street General Course Pat Feb. 18 Senior Revue Civics Club CHARLES E. KELLY 2 Brown Street Technical Course “Kell Dec. 29 Baseball JOHN P. KLEMCZUK 2 Elliot Place Technical Course “Klem” Feb. 3 Civics Club EDWARD F. KOHUT 35 Oak Street General Course Oct. 9 Pen-Pal Club Meta Staff Junior Achievement MARY KOUTSOS Russell Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Commercial Course “Kootsie” Feb. 22 Meta Staff Office Pagette Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club JOAN M. KOWALSKI 22 Endicott Street General Course “Jo” May 3 Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club Lunch Counter META Page Twenty-one PATRICIA A. KOWALSKI 22 Endicott Street General Course “Pat” May 3 Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club Lunch Counter THOMAS W. KRISKO 6 Elm Place Technical Course “Buster Nov. 24 Football Senior Revue Civics Club JACQUELINE M. LeBLANC 25 Kenwood Road Latin Scientific Course “Jackie Aug. 10 Office Pagette Glee Club Senior Revue Civics Club JANET E. LENDALL 86 Endicott Street General Course Jan Meta Staff Mar. 22 STEPHEN J. KOWALSKI 22 Endicott Street General Course Killer” June 14 Civics Club Junior Achievement ALBERT LAMPERT 53 Paleologos Street Latin Scientific Course Al Aug. 26 Track Debating Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club LORRAINE C. LeBREUX Goodale Street General Course Tootsie June 8 Civics Club PATRICIA V. LEVESQUE 17 Washington Street General Course Pat Apr. 8 Senior Revue Majorette Civics Club Senior Revue Spanish Club Lunch Counter Page Twent ' two META EVELYN C. MacKINNON 52 Endicott Street General Course Eve Feb. 9 Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Spanish Club Senior Revue Girl ' s Basketball Civics Club WILLIAM S. MAISTRELLIS 62 Andover Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Classical Course “Bill July 26 Meta Staff Football Senior Revue Civics Club RICHARD L. MARTTILA 9 Elm Street General Course “Big” Marty Nov. 12 Band Football. Mgr. Hockey, Mgr. Civics Orchestra Senior Revue Baseball, Mgr. Club leo j . McCaffrey 80 Franklin Street Latin Scientific Course “Mac” Nov. 23 FLORENCE V. MAFLEY 7 Elm Street General Course “Flossie July 24 Observer Staff Spanish Club Girl ' s Basketball Senior Revue Junior Achievement Civics Club FRANCES A. MANNING 118 Foster Street General Course “Frannie” June 29 Student Advisory Spanish Clu 1 Senior Revue Civics Club Girl’s Basketball ROBERT E. MARTTILA 9 Elm Street General Course “Marty” Nov. 1.2 Homeroom Rep. Orchestra Student Advisory Band Hockey, Mgr. Senior Revue john f. McCarthy 7 Emery Street Latin Scientific Course “Mac U. S. Navy Civics Club Golf M ETA Page Twenty-three JEANETTE E. McDONALD 1 1 1 Rainbow Terrace, Salem, Mass. General Course “Tootsie”, “Mac Nov. 9 Civics Club VIRGINIA D. MELLO 3 Roland Road General Course Ginny” Feb. 7 Debating Club Senior Revue Girl ' s Basketball JOHN B. MICHAUD 39 Harris Street Vocational- Automotive Course “Mitch Dec. 19 Student Advisory Vocational Club BARBARA L. MOORE 58 Emerson Avenue General Course Aug. 12 r Staff Office Pagette ' uild Senior Revue ■ r Library Staff ball Civics Club THOMAS R. McNULTY 1 3 Putnam Street General Course “Nails” Feb. 19 Meta Stall Class Officer, Jr. Class Officer, Sr. Football Hockey Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics Club Student Exchange Good Government JOSEPH J. MICHALLYSYN 7 Memorial Drive General Course Zeke” Mar. 19 Basketball Track Spanish Club Senior Revue DAVID C. MOODY 27 Veterans Memorial Drive Vocational-Electrical Course Groucho Aug. 17 Homeroom Rep. Senior Revue Vocational Club Civics Club JAMES F. MORAN 1 Swampscott Avenue General Course “Moe Football Track Senior Revue Apr. 22 Basketball Spanish Club Civics Club Page T wentyfour META CLAIRE M. MORRISON 15 Osborne Street Latin Scientific Course “Clai” Feb. 27 Observer Staff Senior Revue Civics Club GEORGE E. MOSSE 16 Linden Road General Course Wink Oct. 13 Meta Staff Baseball Senior Revue Civics Club NICHOLAS MOSKEVICH, JR. 1 5 Goldthwaite Place General Course Nick Oct. 16 Senior Revue Civics dub FRANCES MUISE 14 Shillaber Street Commercial Course Longlegs”, “Franny” Sept. 23 Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club ELIZABETH J. MUSE 99 Washington Street Commercial Course Snookie” Sept. 1 Meta Staff Senior Revue Homeroom Rep. Civics Club SHIRLEY J. NIMBLETT 70 Margin Street Commercial Course “Shirl” Dec. 30 Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Office Pagette Civics Club Student Advisory Spanish Club Glee Club Officer Senior Revue Cheer Leader Girl’s Basketball ALBERT F. NEWHALL 102 Lynn Street Technical Course “Al Apr. 29 Senior Revue Civics Club LORRAINE A. NIMS 22 Mason Street Commercial Course “Laurie Oct. 9 Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Senior Revue META Page Twenty-five ANN M. NOLAN 1 1 Park Street General Course “Ann Oct. 29 Senior Revue Junior Achievement ROGER P. O ' SHEA 4 Colonial Road General Course “Peto Feb. 1 Homeroom Rep. Golf Senior Revue PYTHAGORAS S. PANTAPAS 85 Lynnfield Street Technical Course Pat Dec. 17 Senior Revue Civics Club ELIZABETH F. PITCHER 1 1 Florence Road Latin Scientific Course Peggy July 12 Glee Club Senior Revue Civics Club CHARLES T. O ' SHEA 16 Putnam Street Latin Scientific Course CT April 1 Senior Revue Civics Club MARY A. O ' SULLIVAN 1 7 Lynnfield Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Commercial Course Archie May 4 Observer Staff Meta Office Pagette Spanish Library Club Civics Junior Achievement Staff Club Club RITA F. PELLETIER 58 Aborn Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Commercial Course Pelle” Observer Staff Office Pagette Senior Revue May 1 1 Meta Staff Glee Club Civics Club RICHARD F. PRENDIBLE 10 Berry Street Technical Course Dick June 27 Meta Staff Hockey Civics Club ball Senior Revue Page TwentV ' Six MET A WILLIAM J. PROKOPOVICH 62 Aborn Street General Course Proko Apr. 26 Football Track Civics Spanish Club Senior Revue Club ANNTONETTE M. RABCHENUK 2 Avon Street Commercial Course “Toni” Dec. 2 3 Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Library Staff Civics Club J unior Achievement MARIA V. REGIS 204 Washington Street Commercial Course Regie” Observer Staff Spanish Club Glee Club Senior Revue May 16 Majorette Library Staff Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball BURTON L. REMIS 1 Gardner Road Latin Scientific Course “Burt” Observer Staff Meta Staff Golf Apr. 14 Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics Club JOANN E. PULEO 12 Calumet Street Commercial Course “Jo” Oct. 14 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette PHYLLIS E. REGALI 253 Lynn Street Commercial Course “Phil” Nov. 1 Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Senior Revue Library Staff Civics Club Glee Club JUDITH E. REILY 67 Emerson Avenue Commercial Course “Judy” May 21 Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Junior Achievement Senior Revu Library Staff Civics Club Glee Club Office Pagette CHARLES G. RENNICK 10 Putnam Street General Course “Recker”, “Jerry” Senior Revue ME T A Page Twenty-seven RICHARD J. RIORDAN 91 Fairview Avenue General Course “Dink Dec. 9 Senior Revue Civics Club SIDNEY J. RUBINSTEIN 16 Jacobs Street General Course “Sidzy July 4 Meta Staff Senior Revue Civics Club ALLAN R. SANGER 205 Andover Street Commercial Course “Zeke” Observer Staff Spanish Club Senior Revue June 15 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club ANNE P. SARGENT 200 Lowell Street Latin Scientific Course ’■v” Dec. 13 Staff Senior Revue jiaff Girl’s Basketball ' t Advisory Civics Club Lunch Counter uild Women’s Club mm ' W ' GERALDINE D. ROCHE 29 Proctor Street General Course Gerry Feb. 9 Civics Club PAUL H. RUELLE, JR. 10 Blair Terrace Latin Scientific Course “Frenchie” Oct. 30 Observer Staff Student Advisory Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Track Senior Revue Civics Club ELIZABETH A. SANTULIANI 3 3 Mason Street General Course “Betty , “The Bet June 6 Observer Staff Meta Staff Class Officer, Jr. Class Officer, Sr. Student Advisory Exchange Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Cheer Leader Civics Club Girl’s Basketball Student CHRISTINE D. SARGENT 200 Lowell Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin Scientific Course “Chris”, “Twinie” Dec. 13 Observer Staff Senior Revue Meta Staff Girl’s Basketball Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Lunch Counter Woman’s Club Page Twentyeight META SHIRLEY L. SCARNEGIE 32 Rockway Street General Course “Shirr Jan. 17 Girl’s Basketball Civics Club BERNARD SHAKTMAN 35 Evans Road Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin Scientific Course Bernie” Sept. 1 Observer Staff Basketball Meta Staff, Editor Senior Revue Class Officer, Jr. Debating Club Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Baseball Dramatic Guild Student Advisory JOHN A. SHEEHAN, JR. 5 Winnegance Avenue General Course “Jules Feb. 25 Vocational Club Civics Club RUTH SHOER 65 Andover Street Honor Graduate - Essayist Latin Scientific Course “Ruthie Observer Staff Meta Staff Orchestra Debating Club Spanish Club Apr. 22 Glee Club Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics Club Woman’s Club SANDRA J. SEABERG 207 Lynn Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Commercial Course “Sandy” Observer Staff Meta Staff Student Advisory Spanish Club I Civics Feb. 27 Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Library Staff jirl’s Basketball Club LEWIS B. SHAKTMAN 21 Nelson Road General Course “The Skid Kid” Dec. 1 Senior Revue Civics Club PATRICIA SHOER 65 Andover Street Honor Graduate - Essayist Latin Scientific Course “Pattie” Apr. 22 Observer Staff Meta Staff Student Advisory Orchestra Debating Club Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club Senior Revue Civics Club Woman’s Club ROSEMARIE SILVIA 35 Abington Avenue General Course “Rosie” Meta Staff Civi,. Senior Revue MET A Page T wenty-mn RAYMOND SMITH 200 Washington Street Vocational- Electric Course ‘Smitty’’ Dec. 14 Vocational Club Civics Club GEORGE L. SMYRNIOS 76 Wallis Street Technical Course Greek July 21 Football Senior Revue Basketball Civics Club Track HELEN R. SOBOCZINSKI 8 Endicott Street Commercial Course “Sobo Jan. 2 Spanish Club Senior Revue Girl’s Basketball Majorette Civics Club Meta Staff BARBARA A. STEPENUCK 12 Dane Street Commercial Course June 30 - a Senior Revue gette Library Staff ' b Civics Club Achievement ROGER W. SMITH 10 Clement Avenue Technical Course Snuffy Nov. 23 Hockey Ci vics Club Track Senior Revue DOLORES R. SNOW 8 Charles Street Latin Scientific Course “Rae” Dec. 18 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Class Officer, Sr. Senior Revue Homeroom Rep. Cheer Leader Student Advisory Library Staff Office Pagette Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball LEVERETT G. STANLEY, JR. 1 Bowen Road Technical Course “Stan” Nov. 28 Civics Club LAWRENCE F. STONE 30 St. Ann’s Avenue Vocational- Automotive Course “Stoney” June 21 Vocational Club Civics Club MET A Page Thirty MARILYN J. SUDAK 121 Lynnfield Street Commercial Course Dimples Office Pagette Glee Club Library Staff Girl ' s Mar. 22 Meta Staff Spanish Club Civics Club isketball FRANCES E. SYLVESTER 1 16 Foster Street General Cou rse “Fran May 9 Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club WILLIAM M. TAMBINI 26 Broad Street Vocational-Machine Course Tambo” Sept. 9 Meta Staff Student Advisory Vocational Club Senior Revue ANN M. TEBBETTS 22 Oakand Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Commercial Course Nan Nov. 12 Observer Staff Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Girl ' s Basketball Civics Club Junior Meta Staff Glee Club Library Staff Senior Revue Achievement MARY J. SWEENEY 112 Tremont Street Honor Graduate Magna Cum Laude Commercial Course Mary Jo” Oct. 28 Observer Staff Meta Office Pagette Spanish Glee Club Dramatic Senior Revue Library Girl’s Basketball Civics Junior Achievement Staff Club Guild Staff Club SARAH E. SYLVESTER 116 Foster Street General Course “Sal ly” June 7 Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club JASON M. TANZER 47 Pierpont Street Latin Scientific Course “Jay” Feb. 25 Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics Club ELAINE TIMSON 397 Lynnfield Street General Course “Timmy” Mar. 22 Office Pagette Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club MET A Page Thirty-one NICHOLAS J. TRACCHIA 37 Lynnfield Street Vocational- Automotive Course “Nickie Feb. 16 Football Vocational Club Baseball Senior Revue ORESTES S. TSALTAS 75 Wallis Street Technical Course “Rusty Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Nov. 22 Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics Club VICTOR UNHAO 92 Walnut Street Vocational- Automotive Course “Vic” May 18 Homeroom Rep. Vocational Club Student Advisory Senior Revue JUANITA URQUHART 2 Lowe Street General Course Neni Apr. 27 Senior Revue THERESA L. TRAINOR 54 King Street General Course “Terry” Nov. 23 Spanish Club Girl’s Basketball Glee Club Civics Club Senior Revue STANLEY E. TUSINSKI Farm Avenue Latin Scientific Course Stan Oct. 1 3 Senior Revue BARBARA F. URQUHART 2 Lowe Street Commercial Course “Barbie June 2 Spanish Club Senior Revue ROSEMARY E. WALSH 7 Proctor Street Latin Scientific Course “Rosa Feb. 1 Senior Revue 6 Glee Club Library Staff Civics Club Page Tlurty ' two META SHIRLEY M. WOITUNSKI 7 Spring Street Court General Course Shirl” Nov. 7 Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Senior Revue Civics Club Junior Achievement ROBERT H. WOOLDRIDGE 59 Lake Shore Road Latin Scientific Course Bob”, “Will” Mar. 6 Observer Staff Baseball Meta Staff Student Advisory Senior Class, Treas. Basketball Junior Homeroom Rep. Football Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Civics Club CHARLOTTE A. WORSENCROFT 126 Lynnfield Street General Course “Shari” Aug. 30 Spanish Club Senior Revue Dramatic Guild Civics Club Girl’s Basketball HARRY YEE 12 Sutton Street Latin Scientific Course Oct. 10 Junior Class Officer Track Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Student Advisory Civics Club APHRODITE XERRAS 1 1 Dustin Street General Course “Effie” or “Afro” Jan. 3 Observer Staff Glee Club Homeroom Rep. Dramatic Guild Orchestra Senior Revue Spanish Club Girl’s Basketball Civics Club Page Thirty-four META Valedictorian ANN RENDER SUMMA Essayist Speaker PATRICIA SHOER Essayist Speaker RUTH SHOER CUM LAUDE Salutatorian LEONA GORDON ROBERT CAGAN ANN MARIE DURAND MARY JO SWEENEY META Page Thmy-five L A U ACHILLES GEORGIOU MARY O ' SULLIVAN D E SANDRA SEABERG RITA PELLETIER CHRISTINE SARGENT BERNARD SHAKTMAN MARY KOUTSOS WILLIAM MAISTRELLIS ANN TEBBETTS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LQg (gtrrY Page Thirty eight META META EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors Jane Doyle Bernard Shaktman Art Editor Gertrude Delp Front: Thomas McNulty, William Tambini, Lois Amaral, Bernard Shaktman, Jane Doyle, Gertrude Delp, Albert Gibeley, Ruth Shoer. Second Row: John Douglas, Albert Lampert, Ronald Allen, Richard Prendible, AnaBea Gallo, Patricia Shoer, Barbara Stepenuck, Mary Koutsos, MaryJo Sweeney, AnnMarie Durand, Ann Bender, Leona Gordon, Marie Caton, William Maistrellis, Charles Angelakis, Katherine Dakos, Ann Farley, Chrisoula Fillis, Marcia Keith, Anne Sargent, Marilyn Sudak, Reeva Gibley, George Katsarakes. Third Row: Ann Tebbetts, Patricia Curtin, Mary Dineen, Richard Marttila, Andrew Dulavitz, Robert Wooldridge, Marcia Erlich, Joseph Fleming, Ronald Dzierzanowski, Henry Caron, Robert Cagan, Orestes Tsaltas, Betty Santuliani, Barbara DeVarennes, Evelyn Mac- Kinnon, Christine Sargent, Janet Lendall. Rear Row: Paul Ruelle, Burton Remis, Charles O ' Shea, Achilles Georgiou. BUSINESS MANAGERS Lois Amaral Albert Gibeley MET A Page Thirty-nine OBSERVER EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors Ann Bender AnnMarie Durand Art Editor Robert Cagan Front: Patricia Shoer, Ann Bender, AnnMarie Durand, Robert Cagan, Gertrude Delp. Second Row: Lois Amaral, Leona Gordon, MaryJo Sweeney, Marie Caton, Barbara Moore, Barbara De- Varennes, Marilyn Sudak, Chrisoula Fillis, Ruth Shoer. Third Row: Robert Wooldridge, Christine Sargent, Ann Tebbetts, Jane Doyle, Ann Farley, Katherine Dakos, Marcia Keith, Anne Sargent. Fourth Row: Anna Gibbons, Patricia Curtin, Andrew Dulavitz, Paul Ruelle, Harvey Erlich, Joseph Fleming, Ronald Dzierzanowski, Henry Caron, Bernard Shaktman, Orestes Tsaltas, Betty Santuliani, Patricia Greehy, Mary O ' Sullivan. Rear: Burton Remis, Charles O ' Shea, Achilles Georgiou. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Anne Cuddire Circulating Manager Patricia Shoer Page Fortx META M E T A Rear: Helen Soboczinski, Marilyn Sudak, Lorraine Nims, Phyllis Regali, Patricia Greehy, Ann Tebbetts, Shirley Woitunski, Maria Regis, Lois Amaral. Front: Barbara Stepenuck, MaryJo Sweeney, Allan Sanger, Anntonette Rabchenuk, Judith Reily, Mary O ' Sullivan. T Y P I S T S META Page Forty-one REMEMBER WHEN— CIVICS CLUB 1952 SPANISH CLUB 19 5 4 JUNIOR CLASS 19 54 Page Forty-two META Our Dramatic Guild has been one of the chief sources of entertainment and fun for the Class of 1955 throughout our four years at Peabody High School During this time, as in the twelve previous years, our able director has been the genial Mr. D. Edward Gorman. He has, as always, guided us toward the right decisions, has been patient with us and cur many problems, and has worried for us while the play was in progress. To him we extend our many grateful thanks. In this school year of “54-55”, we presented our one play, a comedy, following the pattern set last year. Although the Spring play was for numerous reasons foregone this year, the Guild still made its annual trip to Boston to attend a play presented by professionals “like us.” Our meetings were capably conducted by our President, Katherine Dakos, and our Vice-President Chrisoula Fillis. The Secretary (recovering frcm a bad case of writer ' s cramp) was Anne Sargent; and our hard-working money-counting Treasurer was Har- ry Yee. Chairman of the Board of Directors was Anne Cuddire and our Senior Director was AnnMarie Dur- and. DRAMATIC GUILD President — Katherine Dakos Vice-President — Chrisoula Fillis Secretray — Anne Sargent Treasurer — Harry Yee SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC GUILD CAST OF “HENRIETTA THE EIGHTH” Wilma Sulton Maggie Carol Sulton Adele Sulton Claire Sulton Dizzy Lucas Baggypants Baldwin Ding Barrett Dong Barrett Annabelle Mason Jimmy Howard Ann Bender Mary Dineen Leona Gordon Katherine Dakos Anne Cuddire Bernard Shaktman Jason Tanzer Robert Cagan Joseph Fleming Patricia Shoer Paul Ruelle Henrietta Carver AnnMarie Durand Roy Taylor Robert Wooldridge Li zzie Christine Sargent Martha Patricia Curtin Coke Set — Joyce Dakos, Fay and Albert Gibeley Arthur Pappathanasi, Janet Schaub Christine Papouleas Director, D. Edward Gorman Assistant Director, Chrisoula Fillis Prompters: Anne Sargent, Ruth Shoer Stage Manager, Orestes Tsaltas Assistant Stage Managers: Marcia Erlich Albert Lampert, George Katsarakes. Page Forty-four META Glee Club Front: Lois Amaral, Theresa Trainor, Lorraine Nims, Marilyn Sudalc, Maryjo Sweeney, Ann Tebbetts, Anne Sargent, Ruth Shoer. Rear: Rita Pelletier, Patricia Shoer, AnnMarie Durand, Marie Fournier, Katherine Dakos, Phyllis Regali, Elizabeth Pitcher, Mary O ' Sullivan, Christine Sargent, Ruth Kankalo, Anne Cuddire, Rosemary Walsh, Judy Reily, Maria Regis. Debating Club Front: Mary Dineen, Chrisoula Fillis, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, Gertrude Delp, Ruth Shoer. Rear: Patricia Curtin, Ann Bender, Albert Lampert, George Katsarakes, Bernard Shaktman, Marcia Keith, Leona Gordon. META ' age Forty-five VOCATIONAL CLUB Undoubtedly one of the most spir- ited organizations of Peabody Hi gh School, the “Voke Club” has become a vital part of our student body and a real asset to our school. Having a long list of achievements, the Vocational Club exerts many important programs for the benefit of its members and the entire school in general. The Electrical Department installed all the new, modern electric wall clocks in the High School. Co-operating with the Athletic Association, this group completely wired the new football scoreboard at Leo Buckley Stadium. Traesurer, William Tambini; Vice President, Richard Wiggin; President, Victor Unhao; Secretary, John Michaud The Automotive Department, with the aid of the most modern euipment, repaired numerous cars upon requests of many Peabody citizens. While learning the latest techniques, the Machine Shop group contributed to the operation and safety of the High School by repairing any defective equip- ment. On the social side, the Vocational Club sponsored a mammoth record hop featuring Symphony Sid. Our facilities were hardly able to cope with the hundreds of dancers who wished to support this affair. The proceeds from this annual dance are used by the organization for both educational and recreational purposes. In previous years the funds have been used used to defray expenses incurred in trips to in- dustrial plants and recreational outings. This year, the group decided to purchase jackets for its eighty-one members. The Vocational Club sincerely wishes to thank all of their teachers for their kind consideration and capable guidance. To Mr. Vozella, Mr. Campus, Mr. Grant, Mr. Pierotti and Mr. Riley, we are extremely grateful. And our indebtedness to Mr. Alfred Hurley, Princi- pal of the Vocational School, for his thoughtfulness, consideration and valued friendship, can only be ex- pressed in the assurance, that whatever our postiion in life, we shall ever recall the opportunities afforded us by this quiet and unassuming administrator. VOCATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS President, Victor Unhao Vice President, Richard Wiggin Secretary, John Michaud Treasurer, William Tambini DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Machine: John Douglas, Richard Howland Automotive: Lawrence Stone, Raymond Snell Electrical : David Moody Page Forty-six SENIOR REVUE FUN FANTASY MET A The Porterettes Girls Group Down By The Station” Bernie Shaktman E? Co. BRITISH ISLES— Queen” Ann Cuddire M.C. Joe Fleming Kerry Dancers Mixed Group A Bonnie Lass” Natalie Goulston “Command Performance” Mixed Group “Shining Shamrocks ' Girls Group Th ePnde of Old Erin Danny Guthrie “Hi Ho Highlanders Mixed Group ORIENT AnaBea M.C. Sid. Rubenstein Oriental Splendor “Comrades” “She Walks in Beauty” “Don’t Fence Me In” Birds of Paradise Harem Scarem Gallo Helen Soboczinski Senior Boys Mona Renard Rusty Tsaltas Tap Group Senior Boys ALPINE - Fraulein Ann Gibbons M.C. Dick Prendible Oberkerchief Chorus Senior Mixed Group “An Alpine Nut” Gertie Delp “Little Swiss Miss” Sandralou O ' Brien Cheers to You Mixed Group Seeing Double? Our Twins “She ' s Our Sweetheart Judy Berry Lift Your Stein” Boys Chorus FRANCE Mile. Barb. DeVarennes M.C. Ruth Shoer “Femme Fatale” Ann Marie Durand, Bob Maney Flirtation a la Francais” Mixed Group La Petite Demiselle” Reeva Gibley Vive L ' amour ' Sally Freedman, Deanna Wallace E? Henry Caron At the Couturiere Senior Girls Seren ade Kenny Mowbray “April In Pans Senior Girls SOUTH OF THE BORDER M.C. Patricia Shoer Shuffling Senorita “Down Mexico Way” Mambo Miss 1 ley Mambo! “Muchachas” INTERMISSION Sen. Mary Koutses Pat Curtin Girls Group Bebe Wright Mixed Group Senior Boys “Castles In Spain” Ellen Luz SOUTH PACIFIC — Lois Amaral M.C. Gertie Delp Gobs and a Gal “King Cole” Magic “Paradise Beach” ... Island Incident Aloha” Mixed Group Kenny Mowbray Sandy Seaberg 5? Alan Sanger and girls Gertie Delp 6? Bob Maney Rita Pelletier U.S.A. — “Miss America” Rae Snow Welcome Home M.C. Bernie Shaktman Young Man With Piano Ralph Jenkins Glad To Be Back Judy Berry “Top Hat, White Tie Es? Tails” Helen, Reeva 6? Rita Waltz Time Marcia Erlich, Alan Sanger Senior Mixed Group CLOSING CHORUS ENTIRE CAST CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Thomas McNulty VICE-PRESIDENT Ann Farley TREASURER Robert Wooldngde SECRETARY Betty Santuliani Director- Ruth Conley Asst. Director — Lena Armstrong Costumes: Ruth M. O ' Keefe, Eva Haines, P. H. S. Girls Class Advisor — Marie F. Coyle Make-up — Anne O’Neill, Mary A. McNamara, D. Edward Gorman, Paul Veronese Sound ? Lights — Laurence Cuddire Finances - Mary Luz Credits — Arthur J. Barry, Principal William A. Welch, Supt. Timothy F. McCarthy, V.P. P. H. S. Faculty The Royal Skirt Company Rooks, Inc. Dorothy Mavroules The CLASS OF ’55 wishes to thank each and every one who has helped to make this year’s Revue a success. Page Fifty-two META 1 0 1 T’was just four short years ago that we first crossed the hallowed thres- hold of P.H.S As we trudged up those three flights of stairs which we e to become oh, so familiar during the year, we said good-bye to our grammar school chums, knowing that we must soon go into our separate homerooms. For most of us now in 101, 301, where kind, yet strict Mr. Sullivan held sway, was to be our home as freshmen. As we stood at the door looking into the maze of strange faces, we little realized what the next four years would mean to us and how hap- py they would be. Little did we im- agine then that CHARLIE ANGEL- AKIS would turn out to be a “rough and tumble” football hero or that little LOIS AMARAL would win the hearts of the football fans with her peppy cheering. We never dreamed that quiet TEDDIE BOCKNICK would be outstanding in both golf and hockey. Of course we knew all along that ' FRANK BETTENCOURT wouldn’t lose a hair on his head. Could that be the reason he became the “Casanova of P.H.S.? “51-52” was the year STEWART APPLE- BAUM sat between Dolores Cashman and Carol Blakney at assembly. You would have thought he’d enjoy it - but he was a shy woman-hater in those days. We suspect that DONALD BURKE would have liked to be in Stewie’s shoes that day, (or rather his seat)! Mr. Sullivan’s old pal WALLY BROWN, (the granddaddy of 301), and our old friend “Chowhound Bil- ly Brennan were always good for laughs. Having survived the period of subservience to the lordly seniors, suf- fered departmental together, and gone on Civics Club outings, we were all good friends by the time June came. Before we knew it, it was Septem- ber and we trudged into school again. However, this time we approached the high school with the poise and calm- ness of upperclassmen. Scanning the list of names posted before room 205, we discovered that our big happy fam- ily had been separated into 205 and 206. Luckily they were right next door to each other so there was plenty of opportunity for mutual visits. We were saddened after a few weeks by the death of our beloved Miss Moriar- ty of 205, but we soon grew to admire and respect our new homeroom teach- er, Mrs. Callahan. 205 was used for office practice so CAROL ATKIN- SON and some of our other potential office workers got a p-evue of their w o r k , as did ROBERT BARBIARZ and RONALD BELLIVEAU, when- ever the junior and senior girls came in during 7th period to practice. To this very day there exists the unsolved mystery of 205. “WHO BROKE THE MACHINES?” Over in 206 ROB- ERT DENNEHY continued his tobac- co chewing despite Miss Token’s ve- hement disapproval. Our votes for the “coolest in the class went to CARMIE CAIRES as did our votes for 205 Civics Club Representative. PRISCILLA ANDERSON must have had something pretty special in those letters she always carried around to show Jeanne. June rolled around again. After struggling through finals, we were off for our summer fun, an- ticipating with excitement that the next time we met, we’d be Juniors. In the fall we sauntered into 108, joyous because we would no longer have to climb any stairs in the morn- ing: and there he was — the one — the — only — the best seamstress in the school — Bill Bresnahan, in per- son, doing his buttonhole routine. Right away he won all the girl’s hearts, especially MARIE CATON’S and ANN BENDER’S. PAT DAL- TON and CAROL CRAIG, who joined our room that year, kept us in stitches with their jokes. Then along came MARY BALDASSARRE, the Pennsylvania Bombshell: and the room was really in a havoc. Gus CAREY, our Paul Bunyan, was so wrought up that he completely demolished two chairs within only a few days. BOB CAGAN and HENRY CARON didn’t add to the peace and quiet!!! Boy, did Caron take a razzing from Mr. B. about those football scores! PAT CURTIN, our Girls State Rep- resentative, joined the old gang that year, bringing our cheerleaders total up another notch. Now that RON- NIE ALLEN had Algebra II. he never let a day go by without carrying his beloved slide rule to school; quite a different situation was that of Dottie Canovan, who left us that year, for she never l t a day go by without wearing her boyfriend ' s ring. We were very proud to have KATHERINE DAKOS, a 108 girl, as lovely JUN- IOR PROM QUEEN. When the prom was over, we began to sing - “Soon we ' ll be SENIORS”. And so it was! The summer passed quickly and our final year at PHS had come. In 101, we had an exciting time. You see, there was stiff compe- tition between DONALD BOYCE and ROBERT BROUGHTON to see who could total up the most stitches. Boyce chalked up his during the hoc- key season; while Broughton acquired his during the tree moving season. GERTIE DELP left her pals in 109 to come to join her cheering mates, Carmie, Lois, Pat. Right next to Gertie sat gentlemanly, BERNIE CARPEN- TER, the King of Double Talk. Over in that corner also was JERRY DA- VIS who migrated from 109, too, so that she could have some real gossip sessions with SHIRLEY BAKER and ARLENE COOK Pretty ANNE CUDDIRE was always late getting in- to the homeroom. Was it because she stopped to talk down in 105? MILLIE BROWLEWICZ aroused our curiosity because we all wanted to meet the boy who gave her the nice ring. Our con- tribution to the school’s best-dressed seniors was ROBERT BROOKS with his sharp black leather jacket, and our contribution to the welfare of our country was BOB CARTER, who left school to serve in the armed forces. Oops, did we neglect to mention the lass who ruled our happy senior realm? - She was pretty Miss Coyle, who laughed with us when we were good, but who knew how to put us in our place when we were bad . . . Guess that brings us right about up to date. We’ve only the future to look forward to. Best of luck in the coming years and SEE YOLI AT OUR REUNION. Page Fifty -four META 102 Dear Diary: Today we had those dang old final exams! However, tomorrow is my first day of a peaceful and quiet vacation away from the morning tumult of 304. I just can ' t imagine a morning not harassed by the daily boxing bouts presented by GEORGEOUS GEORGE DOOLEY AND THE MIGHTY CHESHIRE. However, my fears of being annihilated by “The Champs gave way to folly when JOEY FLEM- ING began h is notorious career as class comedian, (at the expense of his shy and quiet bosom buddy BILLY DANIELS and the patience of MR ARNOLD). How well I remember the big social event of my Freshman days! That was MARY DINEEN ' S Christmas party hostessed by the sweet and smiling Mary herself and her faithful friend ANA BEA close be- hind. Many a morning I’ve entered that homeroom in a melancholy mood but HARVEY AND MARCIA ER- LICH had managed to keep the third floor rollicking with their everlasting antics. They are cousins, you know, but at heart they’ve always seemed more like brother and sister — or should I say cat and dog? Well, that’s about all I have to say for now, dear diary. I’m awfully sleepy from those exams and as I said, I’m going to enjoy one day of peaceful quietude. Dear Diary: Today I went to Canobie Lake with the Civics Club. Gee, I felt so proud last year when I passed from the ob- livion of the “upper shelf to the prestige of room 206. And just think, when I get back from vacation, I’ll be a Junior. Getting back to the outing, the busiest place at the whole park was the fortuneteller ' s booth. It seems everyone is so eager to see what hus- band the future holds! Boy, were we surprised when she told us that smil- ing ANN FARLEY was destined to became Vice President of our senior class, Dula Dula (ANDY DULA- VITZ) would receive a pilot’s license and a nomination to the U.S.A.F. Academy. And how pleased we were when she said pretty BARBARA DE- VARENNES would win an offer from Time Magazine in representing the typical American cheerleader. I ' m ever so happy about the whole trip but that isn ' t all that’s happened this year, dear diary. The days have been pret- ty busy as Miss Tocken will testify. Poor Miss Tocken has controlled as well as she could the madcap chatter of PAT DOOLEY and JERRY DA- VIS. Of course this is the year that RICHIE CODAIR, joined the famous “hellions of 206 . This was JANE DOYLE’S first taste of French and the whole class had to suffer along with her. Little PETER FOUKLES certainly kept the roof off the second floor with his mad dashes to complete those neglected English assignments, while battle royals still flourished wildly between the grammar school loyalists NANCY ELLIOT, representing the Carroll and WALTER EMERY, the Farnsworth. Our only sorrow this year was when WAYNE CRONIN broke his leg, leaving a vacant place in 206 and in the hearts of his classmates. We really established friendships this year. I’ve never known so many people in my whole life. Everyone knows NAN- CY GARZONE and RUTH KANKA- LO are the best of friends and they call them the “cigarette pack and little book of matches.” I could ramble on forever, dairy, about this wonderful year but finals are coming again soon so I’d better go ahead and study. Dear Diary: I would have written sooner, but golly, I’ve been ever so busy this, my third year at P.H.S. I sat between “Fish (CONNIE GEANOULIS) and ANNA GIBBONS this year and I’ve never laughed so hard in my entire life. Connie is the new girl with lost of NEW jokes and if Mr. Carlin hadn’t been so patient I would no longer be able to write this. We had some new additions to beloved 109 in SHIRLEY DUNN, BERNIE GELOT- TI, and JOHN “Sonny” DOUGLAS. Shirley is the sweetest and quietest ever, while Sonny and Bernie have a regular brigade of faculty members be- hind them looking for undone home- work assignments. But it only adds to the fun. ANN MARIE DURAND is still with us and made it evident in a recent assembly when she portrayed a drunken woman. Perhaps sweet and quiet NATALIE DEVARENNES is the only one who gave “Chas” any peace after all. But just think, a whole summer of nor- mal life once more, then back to the bedlam as a Senior. Dear Diary: I made it! I made it! I’ve gradu- ated! Can you imagine that? Four years have passed and today I re- ceived a little white paper to prove it - a diplome that is. So much has happened this Senior year, I just don’t know where to begin. We had a very nice class in 102 under the supervision of one Mr. Ver- onese. RONNIE DZIERZANOW- SKI and AL GIBELEY were an added attraction every day with their snappy clothing. But JIMMY GREVELIS beat them all with his daily orange shirt (especially on St. Patrick’s Day with that cute little colleen PAT GREEHY seated in front of him). Of course most of the year was all involved with our Revue. REEVA GIBLEY ' S dancing feet were put to real use in her unusual talent for choreography and DANNY GUTH- RIE surprised everyone with his truly beautiful voice. LEONA GORDON was just as friendly and smiling as ever (that is when she wasn’t dozing with her head on her desk.) ARCHIE GEORGIOU joined the crowd this year and his flashing smile only added to the cheer and gayety which have prevailed throughout the year. JUNE GRUNTKOSKY and CHARLENE JIJLIEN kept the room afire with their incessant chatter. And didn’t they have something to talk about! Those crazy “Molly Maguires, our secret female society was organized with CHRIS FILLIS “always ready to bugg. TOMMY EVANS added (if it were possible) to the turmoil each morning with the haunting lines of “Flamingo, which awoke ROY FAR IA as he entered the homeroom, alarr clock in pocket and 10 minutes late. Well dear diary, there it is, another year of fun and folly, hard work and study, hopes and dreams. I only hope that in the rest of my life I will know such happiness — that we all will. Page Fifty-six META 1 0 3 Look at the LITTLE FRESH- MAN ! ! !’’ Remember the superior seniors glaring at us from lofty heights as we silently crept up three flights of stairs? In the homeroom we stared at the unfamiliar faces that would soon become familiar to us. There we saw BILL MAISTRELLIS, DAVE KEANE and TOM KRISKO who were destined to become football heroes and to receive high honors for their athletic prowess. At this time we nev- er suspected that little BARB MOORE would be cheering the boys on to victory. After most of the year had passed, we became accustomed to the sight of MARY KOUSTOS and LORRAINE LE BREUX arriving late on the stage coach from West Pea- body. After four years of this we would think something was amiss if they were early. In spite of graduation when we were elevated to the higher position of Sophomore we were lowered in one respect — to the second floor. We were reintroduced to our friends of the previous year, RUTHIE KANKALO and JACKIE LE BLANC who have grown quite friendly. Ruthie was late in entering school in 1952 because of her trip to Finland. Jackie cast many admiring glances at the different em- blems on Ruthie’s jacket depicting the many points of interest visited by Ruthie on her trip abroad. From across the room we could hear the chant of “ASDF;LKJ;” from JANET LENDALL and EDDIE KOHUT as they diligently practiced their typing exercises on their desks. While on the other side of the room CHARLIE KELLY and GREGORY KLIBAN- SKY were busily engaged in a tense and rugged game of HANGMAN.” Although we passed it every morn- ing, we never gave much thought to the room just a few doors down where we would spend our Junior year at P.H.S. Before we knew it we were no longer passing it by, but were taking up residence in room 201. FRAN MANNING and FLORENCE MAFLEY spent their usual five min- utes before school giving a short res- ume of the school news, but when the bell rang they always seemed to need a little longer to finish and lagged be- hind the class. Complaints Inc. (EVE- LYN MacKINNON, MARCIA KEITH, and CLAIRE MORRISON) held daily meetings at the back of the room to discuss the problems wh ch plague every girl, such as fashions, and hair styles. Marcia invariably asked for a comb and Claire and Ev- elyn searched madly through their pocket-books for one. Claire usually won the race as Evelyn seemed to have everything in her pocketbook but a comb. Loud voices could be heard across the room from AL LAMPERT and GEORGE KATSARAKES who were engaged in a “friendly discussion” over who liked “Ike”. Mr. Greehy quieted them when they became overly en- thusiastic and the bout ended in a draw. June finally rolled around and we became the high and mighty Sen- iors ! ! ! ! Class elections were held and BOB MARTTILA was chosen Home Room Representative. His twin brother Richard who sits in front of him takes over his brother’s duties as bill collector for senior dues, when his brother is absent. You could al- ways depend on a humorous remark from PAT LEVESQUE, who usually spent her time before school talking with our other set of twins, PAT and JOAN KOWALSKI. The twins never had much time to answer Pat because PAT KILEY, who sat in front of them never gave any- one much chance to get a word in edgewise. STEVE KOWALSKI pes- tered LEO McCAFFREY almost ev- ery morning by asking him to help him out with his homework and Leo, good naturedly lent him a hand. FRAN MUISE and BETTY MUSE quietly discussed the now famous jin- gle of the Rotary Club ' s Contest. Try as they might, Fran and Betty could not invent a good last line so they gave up and found something much more interesting to talk about — BOYS. To ROBERT HERLIHY, JOHN GUZOWSKI, and LEO HIGGINS, who are in the Armed Forces the homeroom 103 will always be remem- bered as a place of good fellowship. We of 103 will always remember Bob, John, and Leo and we bid them God- speed. Page Fifty-eight META 1 0 4 As we, the graduates of the class of “55” prepare for our coming grad- uation, we cannot help reminiscing about all the wonderful events that have happened to our classmates, most of all, those in homeroom 104. Each of us, as individuals, has some fond memory to look back to. Some of us have many. One, who indeed has many, is our most popular boy, TOM McNULTY. Having been elec- ted president of the Junior and Sen- ior classes, and having succeeded as an outstanding football player, and cap- tain of the “55” hockey team, Tom was extremely active in his four years at P.H.S. A special honor was be- stowed on him when he was chosen by the entire student body to repre- sent Peabody High School during Good Government Day in “55”. Another tops in the class is BETTY SANTULIANI, who in her Junior and Senior years, was chosen as sec- retary of the class. Spunk and gaiety are hardly enough to describe Betty. With those and other qualities, she was chosen to give our football play- ers considerable encouragement. Be- cause of her talent and personality, she was selected by “Time Magazine”, and a photograph of her in her cheer- ing outfit was to grace the cover of that national publication. Ne ' er a day went by when some- thing new wasn’t added to our curric- ulum and school life. ANN NOLAN and JOHN MICHALLYSYN, two of our newer Senior classmates, seemed to be very quiet but they spiritedly participated in many of our activities and quickly became “part of the gang. AL NEWHALL was a pic- ture to see as he walked into our homeroom each new day. It seemed he was always trying to catch up on some unfinished homework. NICKY MOSKEVICH and his newspapers ! ! It seems that he would always wake someone when he was doing his paper route early in the morning. Perhaps that is why so many of us were sleepy. SHIRLEY SCARNEGIE was al- ways in the center of a group of fel- lows. This year RICHARD RIOR DAN, SID RUBENSTEIN, and GERRY RENNICK had her sur- rounded. Football season held a lot of ex- citement for all. MARIA REGIS, who could really twirl a baton, was chosen to lead our new baton squad. SHIRLEY NIMBLETT, a substitute cheerleader, was very fortunate this season as far as cheering was con- cerned. She had the opportunity to cheer at five of the games, but her greatest thrill came when she was rooting at the Salem-Peabody game. In her Sophomore and Senior years she was elected as homeroom represen- tative. In her Junior year she was chosen as treasurer of the Glee Club. To our outstanding football players, JAMES MORAN and BILLY PRO- KOPOVICH, we say thanks for help- ing us to gain those victories. JOHN MICHAUD, secretary of the Voca- tional Club, was always present to root for the boys. As December came upon us, all thoughts turned to the Christmas Ball. Little did we think that we would have a celebrity in our room. But we did. because JOANN PULEO was cho- sen Queen of the Ball. Without the help of five of our out- standing typists, LAURIE NIMS, MARY O ' SULLIVAN, TONI RAB- CHENUK, PHYLLIS REGALI, and JUDY REILY, we could never have had such a successful school paper and year book. We are all very thank- ful to these wonderful girls. PEGGY PITCHER was chosen as Observer representative in our Sophomore homeroom, 212. Her job was to dis- tribute the Observer to the anxious students who wanted to read all the gossip. Thanks Peg, you handled that difficult task with perfect ease. We would like to cong-atulate the following students for their outstand- ing achievements! CHARLIE O’- ing achievements: CHARLIE O ' SHEA was always taking college exams, (We feel sure he will be rewardsd for his efforts) PAT PANTAPAS, congratu- lations on your passingone of the most difficult exams, the N.R.O.T.C.; CHRIS and ANN SARGEANT. without the both of whom we could never have had such a suc- cessful Dramatic Guild. As Secretary, Ann, played an important part in the guild. Chris, who participated in our play, helped to make it the success it was. It was just about this t ime that JOHN McCARTHY left us to serve in the Navy. Best of luck to him and may God always guide him. As hockey came about, DICK PRENDIBLE and TOMMY McNUL- TY, did their best for the team. Who knows they may be the hockey stars of the future. As baseball and golf came our way, little WINK MOSSE, Captain of the baseball team, and BURT REMIS, Captain of the golf team, got togeth- er to plan what they would do to cap- ture high honors in both sports. Burt knows that with PETE O’SHEA on his team, he will be helped a great deal in gaining the top position in the golf league. With the school year coming to a close, all preparations are being made to make this Senior Revue the best ever. SANDY SEABERG ' S lovely voice, RITA PELLETIER’S tapping toes and DAVE MOODY’S jovial ac- tions will indeed make it a success. Special thanks go to Rita who worked so diligently in creating those original dances in the revue. Page Sixty META 1 0 5 Once upon a time in 311, under the stern, but friendly supervision of Mr. McDonald, there was a very nice group of Freshmen who had the good fortune of being in such a homeroom. It was in that very room that PAUL RUELLE and MICKEY SHEEHAN had those exciting fist ' fights over a certain girl. HELEN SOBOCZINSKI and BERNIE SHAKTMAN were our Observer homeroom representatives. GEORGE SMYRNIOS, at that time, wanted so much to get in the games and really fight, but couldn ' t be- cause he didn ' t weigh enough. I sup- pose we should say Poor George”, but little did we think that he would be our “54”-“55” football captain. He certainly deserved the honor. Other honors belong to the Shoer twins, Ruthie and Pattie, for doing so well from their Freshmen to their Senior days. Having a twin sister really does help when it comes to doing home- work. That year went by extremely fast and so did that Summer. Before we knew it, it was September and we were on our way to school again. Now we were Sophomores, watching the new Freshmen with their puzzled expres- sions looking at the new world which lay before them. Our homeroom this year was 213, ruled over by Miss Sheehan. Can ' t you still smell the sweet smelling blossoms which decora- ted her room so prettily? Can you remember, also, when SID RUBEN- STEIN, our comedian, began the painstaking task of washing Miss Shee- san ' s prize ivy and finally dropped it all over the floor? In spite of it all, he actually enjoyed cleaning each and every leaf. This year we welcomed a newcomer, RAE SNOW. She and BETTY SANTULIANI became true- blue friends. They still are good friends, even to the extent of cheer- ing together for the boys of Peabody High at both football and hockey games. After another year had rolled a-ound, we found ourselves in room 205, which was made into another Junior homeroom just for us. Our new Junior Class was so big that we needed more elbow room. Here our class was divided. The only original ones left in our room were BARBARA STEPENUCK. MARY JO SWEE- NEY, and MARILYN SUDAK. We made new acquaintances very quickly and got right into the swing of things. These three and ANN TEBBETTS thought they were pretty smart when they used the adding machines to add their bookkeeping columns until Miss Sullivan caught them and forbade them to do it any more. LARRY STONE didn ' t like the idea of being seated with all the girls, so he always tried to communicate with VICTOR UNHAO who was in the same predicament only across the room from him. If you think hard enough. I ' m sure you can remember when it was time for making out the next year ' s program and SALLY and FRANCES SYLVESTER wanted to have the same subjects at the same time. I wonder why! “United we stand: divided we fall,” I guess. ELAINE TIMSON and DOTTIE WASELCHUCK always had nice long chats about their different beaux. And. did they have a collection! Miss Luz, our homeroom teacher that year, still is in a tizzy from chasing NICK TRACCHIA and BILL TAMBINI around the whole school trying to round them into the homeroom for attendance. BARB and JUAN- ITA URQUART, our silent sisters, never seemed to say much. Perhaps they have memories of what hap- pens out of school, rather than in school. EFFIE XERRAS used to get Miss Luz so mad at times, but she couldn ' t help laughing when EFFIE made like Jack Benny on her “fiddle”, as she called it. At last it came! Our senior year. Who would ever imagine that only four short years ago we, too were Freshmen envying the Seniors? Mr. Gorman in 105 welcomed us heartily and we found in him not only a won- derful teacher, but a good friend also. 105 was something lik - a miniature No:th Station — people always coming in or going out. We had one visitor who was as constant as the rain in springtime. The visitor — SANDY SEABERG: her friend — ALLAN SANGER. Who knows what may come of this friendship! I ' ve been wondering why ROSE- MARIE SILVIA and CHARLOTTE WORSENCROFT don ' t like Peabody High boys. Could it be for the same reason that Bill and Chet do like Pea- body High girls 7 That must be the answer. LEVERETT STANLEY and STANLEY TUSINSKI kept their modesty all these years. How did they do it? But you know the old saying, “Watch out for the quiet ones.” BOB WOOLDRIDGE was elected class treasurer this year. “I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair,” is a very beautiful song, isn ' t it, ROSEMARY? That is why she has been singing it so much late- ly. HARRY YEE hasn ' t been feeling well throughout the latter part of th ; s year. Will an A in U.S. History cheer you up? JAY TANZER still has a knack for arguing. He has had some good ones ever since he was a Freshman. Some day we’ll probably hear him arguing about women’s rig hts in Congress. Here in 105 RUSTY TSALTAS and Mr. Gorman always had something witty to say to each other. Palsy-walsy friends?? Can you imagine SHIRLEY WOITUN- SKI not having a good joke to tell every day? Where does she get them? Well, who cares, just as long as she brightens the day for someone. BERNIE SHAKTMAN sure has climbed a long ladder of success in his four years at P.H.S. He not only has his own radio program, but also does D.J. work for school activities and oth- er organizations. He ' s sure to become successful in the years to come. ROGER and RAY SMITH are our class electricians. Although they are not related, they seem to ffihave the same qualities of quietness and liking girls. LEWIS SHAKTMAN seems to be doing very well with the Coast Guard. How about telling US where the mermaids hide, Lew. Four wonderful years are at an end. The times will change, but we ' ll never forget the wonderful times we had at P.H.S. Good luck to you all, and may the Lord always bless and keep you. Page Sixtytwo META Most Popular Boy Tom McNulty Most Popular Girl Betty Santuliani Best Looking Boy Billy Tambini Best Looking Girl Barbara DeVarennes Best Dressed Boy A! Gibeley Best Dressed Girl AnaBea Gallo Best Boy Athlete George Smyrnios Best Girl Athlete Ann Farley Best Natured Boy David Keane Best Natured Girl Marcia Keith Best Boy Dancer George Mosse Best Girl Dancer Rita Pelletier Most Versatile Boy Benue Shaktman Most Versatile Girl Gertie Delp Most Gentlemanly Archie Georgiou Most Ladylike Marilyn Sudak Most Argumentative Jason Tanzer Most Original Boy Pete O ' Shea Most Original Girl AnnMarie Durand Most Tactful Ann Bender Most Serious Roy Faria Most Talkative Pat Kilev Most Dependable Kid in the next seat Most Considerate Barbara Stepenuck Most Ambitious Reeva Gibley Cutest Girl |ackie LeBlanc Class Boss Bernie Shaktman Most Likely To Succeed Bernie Shaktman Class Seng Bird lane Doyle Quietest Boy Peter Foulkes Quietest Girl Shirley Dunn Nicest Boy Harry Yee Nicest Girl Marie Catcn Neatest Boy Dan Guthrie Neatest Girl Mary Dineen Wittiest Boy Rusty Tsaltas Wittiest Girl - AnnMarie Durand Did Most For Class (Boy) A1 Gibeley Did Most For Class (Girl) . Ann Farley Social Lion JoAnn Puleo Most Contagious Lipstick Most Vivacious Mar r Koutsos 55’s Greatest Need New School Most Pleasant Event Reception Most Amusing Event Opening Night of Henrietta VIII (when curtain fell) Saddest Event Graduation META Page Sixty ' threz ' Read my children and you shall peer Upon the highlights of your high school career. From ‘51 through ‘55 Our joy of youth has come alive. SOPHOMORE September 3 — Again — the sound of the school bells calls us together. This year we return to meet many new friends and to welcome our friends from the “Frosh days.” The memories we have shall never die In our hearts they ' ll always lie. The past events, the friendships true Herewith are recorded for posterity and you. September 5, 1951 — Once again the school bell rang, but this time it summoned us to an unfamiliar structure, known as P.H.S. This year we enter high school as Freshmen won- dering what new experiences and friendships will be be- stowed upon us during our next four years. During our Freshman year we spent our time studying, meeting new ' friends, and enjoying the social life afforded to the Freshman by the Civics Club. To the Civics Club and their capable adviser, Mr. Ar- nold, we offer many thanks. It was while being an active member of the club during our Freshman and Sophomore years, that we molded the friendships that were to be en- joyed for four wonderful years. September 26, — We elected our first formal leaders, the Civ- ics Club Officers. The capable leaders of our first high school year were: A1 Gibeley, Vice President: and Leona Gordon, Treasurer. October 8 — The Civics Club sponsored our first social event in the form of a bowling tournament at Metro Bowl. With this enjoyable occurrence our friendships with our new classmates really began to take form. February 1, 1952 — 150 members of the Cviics Club went ice skating at the Lynn Arena and we all had a grand time!! February 15 — Cupid and his bow and arrow descended on the P.H.S. auditorium as the Civics Club sponsored a dance. Ben Clare provided the music and this nig ht marked the first in a long list of happy dances at our alma mater. June 4 — All the clubs at P H S. packed up and went off for a days outing. We went to Canobie Lake with the Civics Club and boy! did w ' e have fun! September 24 — We elected our Civics Club officers for the final time. Mr. President was Paul Ruelle, Miss Secretary, Gertie Delp, and Miss Treasurer, Franny Manning. October 24 — The Civics Club sponsored a wonderful Fall Dance to which the whole school turned out to make it a tremendous social and financial success. February 20 — Again the Civics Club made a night of it. We all attended an ice skating party at Lynn Arena. The question was “How many times did YOU fall down?” June 2 — Sunburns and blisters told the story as we trudged home after a wonderful ti me at Canobie Lake. JUNIOR This year, when we returned to high school we considered ourselves upperclassmen. We elected class ojjicers and rep- resentatives, governed ourselves in a very democratic manner, and began to realize that we must commence to tiling about our future. September 10 — Well, this morning the calendar told us it was again time to return to school. It seemed wonderful to be back once more and to see all of our old friends, whom we hadn ' t seen all summer. I ' m sure we all were determined to make this year extremely happy and profit- able in every way. September 2 3 — This morning the biting of fingernails ceased, for the final election returns of Junior Class Officers were posted. We found the lucky officers were: President, Tom McNulty: Vice President, Gertie Delp: Treasurer, Harry Yee: and Secretary, Betty Santuliani. Congratulations kid-! September 24 — More elections. Homeroom elections this time. Our representatives were: 108, Henry Caron: 109, Barbara DeVarennes; 110, Albert Gibeley: 201, Evelyn MacKinnon; 203, Bernard Shaktman: 205, Robert Wool- ridge. Edge Sixty-four META November 6 — We, of the Junior Class, sponsored our first social event of our school year. With the music of Dick Hingston ' s Orchestra and the colorful decorations, the Junior Jive was a complete success. November 19 — Third finger, left hand. You guessed it. We finally realized that we were upperclassmen as we were measured for our class rings. December 4 — The highlight of the Christmas social season arrived. The Christmas Ball. For the majority of us, it was our first formal dance. The crowning of our king and queen proved to be the highlight of the evening. Irene Chouinard was chosen queen and her escort, A1 Gibeley was crowned king. The Junior Class elected Pat Curtin, A1 Gibeley, and Bob Cagan to represent our high school at the annual Boys’ nad Girls’ State Convention held at University of Massa- chusetts and Bridgewater State Teachers College respec- tively. Mav 17 — Students of P.H.S. were gifted with the most un- usual vacation ever. I regret to say it was at the expense of many, many dollars to the business of our city. The dam burst and the water came pouring into the center of our city flooding everything. School sessions were suspended for several days. Will we ever forget it? Max 2 2 — At last came the highlight of the social life of a Junior, our own Junior Prom. With the gym decorated as an old Kentucky plantation, it must have been the loveliest of all Junior Proms. Charming Katherine Dakos was cho- sen Queen and her escort, dashing George Katsarakes was King. When we are old and gray, we shall always hap- pily remember our own first prom. lire 4 — Today was outing day. All junior members of the ( ' lee Club, Dramatic Guild, and the other organizations e ijoyed a day of fun at Nantasket. SENIOR YEAR September 8 — Yes, the day has arrived once more, when we must again return to school. This is it — our Senior Year. September 22 — Final elections were held and suspense and anxiety reigned until the votes were tabulated and results posted. The new Senior Class Officers were: President, Tom McNulty: Vice President, Ann Farley; Treasurer, Bob Wooldridge: and Secretary, Betty Santuliani. Our homeroom representatives were: 101, Flenry Caron: 102, AnaBea Gallo; 103, Bob Marttila; 104, Shirley Nim- blett; 105, Rae Snow. October 15 — The annual Senior Barn Dance was a tremen- dous success despite our uninvited guest “Hazel the Hur- ricane.” We danced to the music of Lou Marino amidst a galaxy of Fall color. October 28 —Newspaper headlines read “Time Magazine Selects P.H.S. Cheerleaders for Cover Girls. Will Barb DeVarennes, Barb Moore, and Betty Santuliani ever for- get it? November 5 — Our annual Salem game cheering assembly. Could we ever forget that weekend? The rally, the assem- bly, the parade after our sensational victory, 20-7? November 10 — The Observer Staff presented its annual as- sembly under the capable direction of Emcee Bernard Shaktman. Our guest speaker was Swede Nelson who thrilled his audience with his many amazing experiences. December 2 — As Seniors we were measured for our caps and gowns. Sadly these outfits have become a thing of the past. December 8 — Tom McNulty was elected to represent our school at Good Government Day to be held in Boston later in the year. December 10 — Our auditorium was made into a fantasma of beautiful colors as the Senior Class presented the first for- mal of the year. The highlite of the evening was the crowning of Queen Joann Puleo and her escort George Smyrnios. Attendants to the beautiful queen were: Anne Cuddire, Betty Santuliani, Rae Snow, Jackie LeBlanc, Ana Bea Gallo, and Charlotte Worsencroft. December 23 and January 4 — Christmas Vacation. Our gym was transferred into a beautiful auditorium as the city saw fit to adorn it with fresh paint. Thanks to those respon- sible for a wonderful job. January 19 — A singular honor was bestowed upon Marie Caton, elected to be recipient of the Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen Pilgrimage Pin for dependability, leadership, and patriotism. February 11 — Cupid with his bow descended on the audi- torium as the Senior Class held its final informal dance of the year. Bernie Shaktman spun the platters for us and I might add the dance was a tremendous social and financial success. April 18 — At the annual assembly at which honor graduates are designated, the long awaited information was released to anxious and deserving Seniors. Ann Bender is our Val- edictorian and her erstwhile chum, Leona Gordon is the Salutatorian of the Class of 1955. To round out the in- separable quartet of close friends, Mr. Barry announced that Patricia Shoer and Ruth Shoer would be the third and fourth speakers. Lois Amaral, Robert Cagan, Ann Marie Durand and Maryjo Sweeney are also to graduate with high honors. To graduate with honors are: Patricia Curtin, Chrisoula Fillis, Achilles Georgiou, Reeva Gibley, Mary Koutsos, Wil- liam Maistrellis, Mary O’Sullivan, Rita Pelletier, Christine Sargent, Sandra Seaberg, Bernard Shaktman and Ann Teb- bets. Congratulations kids! Well done! April 21, 22 — Our Senior Revue, “Fun and Fantasy” was a howling success. We had a packed house on both even- ings. What a show Mrs. Conley and her friend Miss Arm strong can produce! And what talent there is in that ' 55 class! June 7 — Our auditorium was transformed into a magnificent dining room as we Seniors enjoyed a wonderfully catered dinner, sparkling entertainment, and the delightful com- pany of our honored guests. Yes, the Class Banquet of 1955 will indeed be recorded deeply in our memories. June 12 — As each graduate received his diploma before the vast throng assembled in Leo Buckley Stadium, all the events of his high school life passed before him. The day had arrived, Graduation Day, 1955. June 14--The style of the evening — tuxedoes and gowns. The place — The New Ocean House. The event — our Senior Prom and Reception. Under the glittering sky we gathered together as the class of ' 55 for the final time. The roads of the future now lie before us; the dusty paths of the past remain, only in memory. Our high school days have now concluded and in one of our few quiet moments, we must realize what a wonderful life we have had in our short stay at P.H.S. META Page Sixty jive CL AS S PROPHECY “Giblee Clothiers, America’s foremost men ' s clothing chain, presents televisions newest surprise program, IS THIS YOUR LIFE?” originating live from the Hub of the Universe, Boston, Massachusetts. While our master of ceremonies is mingling among the audience gathered for tonight ' s premier broadcast, we switch controls to the North Lobby of Boston Garden, where DAN GUTHRIE, head designer of Giblee Clothes is ready to interview some of the people responsible for the great success of the Giblee firm ... We know that you ' re all very anxious to meet the cloth- ing tycoon, Mr. AL GIBELEY, who is responsible for the new trend in men ' s clothing. “Why, thank you, Dan. It certainly is a pleasure to be here tonite. “Tell us, Mr. Gibeley, who are some of the other people responsible for the success of your firm?” “Standing beside me is my girl Friday, LOIS AMARAL. With her are four more of my office staff, JUDY REILY, ANNA GIBBONS, CAROL CRAIG, and PAT DALTON.” “I ' d like to call before the cameras now three of the dy- namic sales force who have brought the Giblee product before the public eye— RUSTY TSALTAS, JOHN DOUGLAS, and PETE O ' SHEA.” “Well. Dan, I ' m just as anxious as everyone else to find out who our special guest is tonite, so what say we go inside.” We now switch you to BERNIE SHAKT MAN. better- known to his audiences as Alf Redwood. Take it away, Alf “Here we are in the audience looking for tonight ' s subject. I wonder who it will be ? ? ? There are so many celebrities here this evening. Pardon me, sir, aren ' t you GEORGE SMYRNIOS, picked as the outstanding athlete of the year? And this must be your lovely wife, JO-ANN.” Hi everybody! Hey, Winky, wake up and say hello to the folks.” “And sitting next to George is “WINKY” MOSSE, man- ager of the Boston Red Sox. Now let ' s move a few rows up where we see the famous flying team of Captains DULA- VI TZ and FLEMING. How does it feel to set the speed record from New York to Paris?” It feels wonderful. While we were there we were guests of the Rem-Gan Hotel chain. “Isn ' t that owned by BURT REMIS and BOB CAG- AN? Yes, it is and it was like old home week seeing many of our old pals again. You remember that brain ANN BENDER? Well, now she ' s head chambermaid of the Rem- Gan Hotel m Pans. Admiral WILLIAM PROKOPOVICH is now naval attache at Paris and he threw a tremendous party for us. Paris night club singer JANE DOYLE enter- tained with some French selections. Also on the entertain- ment program were the Bob Brooks Trio, led by guitarist BROOKS, CLAIRE MORRISON, and PETER FOULKES. It’s been very nice talking to you. And whom have we here? Why it ' s Professoi RONALD ALLEN, chief physicist at M.I.T. with his charming secretary BARBARA URQU- HART. Next to him is the noted surgeon ACHILLES GEORGIOU. who has been named chief surgeon at the new Boston Memorial Orthopedic Hospital, and he is accom- panied by his indispensable physio-therapist CHARLENE JULIEN. Up a few rows is the Governor of Massachusetts, his honor THOMAS McNULTY, with his political adviser, STEWART APPLEBAUM. Governor McNulty, during hi- whole political life and especially as Governor, has compi’ed one of the most glorious lists of achievements ever before witnessed in the United States. Governor McNulty, will you please step up to our stage?” Why Alf. IS THIS MY LIFE?? “Yes, Tom McNulty, THIS IS YOUR LIFE.” “You were born and brought up in Peabody, Massachusetts, where you attended Peabody High School. Among your high school cronies, many of whom we have already seen tonight, are the renowned BOB WOOLDRIDGE, President of Sporting Goods, Inc., and JIM GREVELIS, former All-American bas- ketball player, now general manager of Sporting Goods, Inc. Now here is the girl who shared your administrative worries during your senior year in high school when you were Class President and she was Secretary. BETTY SANTULIANI, owner of the famous LIANI Model Agency. With her to grace our stage are six of her prettiest models, ANN TEB- BETTS, PATRICIA CURTIN, GERRY ROCHE. JERRY DAVIS, ELAINE TIMSON, and JUNE GRUNTKO- META Page Sixty-seven SKY. And here, coming through our magic doorway is one of Liani’s former models, the present Mrs. McNulty, RAE SNOW. The story of your high school life wouldn t be complete without mentioning the hockey team of wlvch you were captain and your teammates, DON BOYCE and ROGER SMITH, who have both continued their illus rioui careers and are now mainstays of the Boston Bruins. Many pleasant memories of your football career must always re- main with you. To help you recall these memories are your teammates: WILLIAM MAISTRELLIS, now one ol ihe foremost men in the field of cancer research; CHARLES ANGELAKIS, president of the K and K Trucking Co.: HENRY CARON, who has made “Caron ' s Diner a nation wide symbol of good food; NICK TRACCHIA, construction expert for the U.S. Government: and last, but not least, three teammates who have also played a great part in furthering your political career, your campaign manager, “Timid TOM KRISKO; your body guard, WALLY BROWN; and your publicity manager, “Jovial JIM MORAN. “Even though the next few years found you in col ' ege, you still kept in contact with your old friends. After all, none could be cuter to date than the Peabody girls! You saw a lot of ANABEA GALLO and MARY DINEEN, that incredible duo who have ris n to fame as hair stylists. Among their assistants are NANCY ELLIOTT and HELEN SOB- OCZINSKI, who have collaborated on the style that has upset the nation, the POODLE-PONY CUT,” modeled here by MARCIA ERLICH. Other girls whose numbers were in- cluded in your little black book (oh yes, we even found that!) were ANN FARLEY, now physical education teacher at Peabody high school and GERTIE DELP, Nobel Peac: Prize winner for her missionary work in the Far East. Of course, let’s not forget your male companions, HARV ER- LICH and STAN TUSINSKI, accomplished commercial ar- tists working for the firm headed by the versatile BARBARA DEVARENNES. When your college days were over you realized that your ambition lay in the field of politics and you began your career as councilor in your home town of Peabody. Sitting on the citv council with you were AL LAMPERT, STEVE KOWALSKI, and her honor, PATRICIA SHOER, the Ma- yor. You’ll never forget the Mayor’s office staff which con- sisted of LAURIE NIMS and MARIE FOURNIER. Oh those secretaries! Some of the other city officials at ' hat time were Superintendent of Schools, CHARLES O ' SHEA, city purchasing agent, CHARLES KELLY, and city clerk, RUTH KANKALO. From the city council it was on to the State House, as you represented District 11. It was at this point in your caree- that you took the great plunge and made Rae your wife. It was a beautiful wedding. ROY FARIA, your best man, now counsel for the U.S. Army, almost forgot the ring. Lovely as bridesmaids and still lovely to their husbands are CHARLOTTE WORSENCROFT, CARMIE CAIRES, and BARBARA MOORE. During your illustrious career you were originator of the Peabody Electronics Bill, authorizing the state to establish a new electronic research commission in your own home town. Appointed to this commission were RAY SMITH, chairman, LARRY STONE, LEVERETT STANLEY, and DAVID MOODY. It vias, in the dentists ' chair one day, that you renewed your acquaintance with JAY TANZER. accomplished dentist, whose political foresight has been in- valuable to you. His efficient nurse, ROSEMARIE SILVIA, persuaded him to take a leave of absence from his practice to become your power behind the throne. Your accomplish- ments in your many terms as representative were Fmiiess Your wise nomination of JOHN MICHAUD, LEWIS SHAKTMAN, and BERNIE GELOTTI, renowned automo- tive designers, as heads of an M.T.A. Transportation Com- mission, solved the problem of the deplorable transpor at on facilities of the City of Boston. It was in your third term as state representative that you were hi ssed with the birth of your first child. Famed child psychologist, MARCIA KEITH willingly gave of her services so that your child might have every educational ad- vantage. Backing your candidacy for governor, in the year 19 - -. were such reputable business men as RONALD DZIERZANOWSKI and NICHOLAS MOSKEVITCH. co- owners of WPHS. an affiliate of the National Broadcas - ing Company. I ' m sure you remember, Tom, the time you v.-ere interviewed by MARY JO SWEENEY, WPHSs chief woman commentator on her “Go, Go, with Mary Jo Show. While you were at the WPHS Studios you bumped inti PAT PANTAPAS, animal trainer for MARTTILA BROTHERS, BAB1ARZ AND BELLIVEAU CIRCUS and BARBARA STEPENUK. famed for her delightful show Tomorrow , se n every tomorrow at 9:00 A.M. Other backers of your candidacy were; WILLIAM DANIELS and GREGORY KLIBANSKY, eminent chemists; the for. mo -t criminologist, RUTH SHOER; and noted gossip columnists PAT DOOLEY of the EVANS-SHEEHAN Syndicate and CHRIS FILLIS of the Hollywood Journal. When your pub licity man, Jim Moran went to Hollywood to formulate plans with Chris, he found that many of your friends out (here were rooting for you. lim stayed at the home of gracious ANNE CUDDIRE and ' PAUL RUELLE. famed Ho ' lywood husband and wife team. NANCY GARZONE stopped off on her way to her audition at Columbia Records to send you her best wishes through Jim. At Columbia she was trying out for a job as accordian accompanist to LEONA GOR- DON, whose voice has been called the “newest new sound. Afe?R man at Columbia, JOHN MICHALLSYN, promised that he’d make a tape recording of your victory speech. (Pretty confident wasn ' t he?) Soon Jim had to leave the golden Pacific, but his return trip was made most enjoyable by his acquaintance with the charming airline stewardess, TERRY TRAINOR. Soon the day of your triumph came and you were flee- ted Governor. Upon the news of your victory you recuved congratulatory telegrams from all over the world. From ANN MARIE DURAND, sweetheart of the Air Force, currently touring air force bases in Africa, you received your first telegram. Soon followed hundreds of other messages. Those most remembered were from EVELYN MACKINNON, noted Parisienne designer; MARIA REGIS, who had just swum the English Channel in record time; MARY O’SULLIV ' AN, head-mistress of the Boston Commercial School; CAROL ATKINSON, charming wife of famed Lord Cottonbatten of England: and from the wilds of West Peabody came a tele- gram from gentleman-farmer, DONALD BURKE. The Inauguration Ball was the next highlight of your life. Held at the ultra-modern Bettenbrought Hotel, the managers of this new hostelry, FRANK BETTENCOURT and ROBERT BROUGHTON went all out to produce an evening right out of paradise for you. The maitre d hote, LARRY CAREY, planned the seating arrangement at the mammoth horseshoe table, and the vivacious hostess for the evening, PRISCILLA ANDERSON, had all her staff at their very best. Waiting to greet Rae and yourself upon your arrival was a multitude of your friends and well-wishers gathered inside the gorgeous Blue and White main ballroom. BERNIE CARPENTER, your chauffeur, drove you right to the front door where you were immediately escorted into the lobby by ROBERT CARTER ahd ROBERT HERLIHY, two close friends of yours who have made successful careers for them- selves in the Pentagon. In the lobby your eyes gazed upon META Page Sixty-mne such famous people as LORRAINE LEBREUX, noted horse- woman, who is the owner of the Lucky 55 Stables. Es- corting her was LEO MCCAFFREY, who had, that year, won the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta, Georgia. Noted dental surgeon, GEORGE KATSARAKES escorted his lovely nurse PATRICIA GREEHY. Representing the military, were ADMIRAL JOHN MCCARTHY and his wife, SHIRLEY NIMBLETT, whom he met while on a flying mission to Formosa, when Shirley was the U.S. Navy stewardess on his plane; and GENERAL JOHN HIGGINS, U.S. Army, and his attractive missus, FRANCES MUSE, who also doubles as the General’s secretary. From the en- tertainment world came many of your close friends, such as RITA PELLETIER, newest membert of the Ballet Russe and her fiancee, DAVID KEANE, advertising magnate. That popular singing duo, ALLAN SANGER and his lovely part- ner (and wife), SANDY SEABERG were seen waving to you from the top of the staircase. ANN NOLAN, famous producer of serious dramatic shows, was there wi;h her newest discovery, PAUL DAVIDSON, called the next Brando. As you slowly moved through the throng into the ball- room you saw the flash of a camera and behind it, the fam- iliar face of GERRY RENNICK, news photographer for the Herald. He was there with social columnist of the Herald, PATRICIA. KILEY, who was working , as she was cov- ering the Ball. From the Associated Press came JEANETTE MCDONALD, who became famous for her coverage of the gambling rackets in Las Vegas. She uncovered the true facts concerning the charge by VICTOR UNHAO, millionaire en- gineer of Chrysler Corpo ration, that WALTER EMERY and VIRGINIA MELLO, co-owners of the Golden Girl Casino, ran rigged gambling tables. Her diligent report ng proved that everything at the Golden Girl was on the up and up. After being seated at the head of the horseshoe, you sat back and viewed the people seated on all sides of you. MISS MARY BALDASSARE, who now resides in her original home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was seated a few chairs to your left with steel tycoon, JOHN KLEMCZUK. Next to them was SALLY SYLVESTER and her husband who was recently chosen as best dressed man in Ameri ' a. HARRY YEE, Wall Street financier, and his charming wife were seated next to them. Across the table from Harry were the SARGENT girls, ANNE and CHRIS, and believe it or not, they did it!! Yes they married twin brothers, who, by the way, are renowned silk manufacturers. Placed to thei- right was MARY KOUTSOS, wife of a wealthy Cuban coffee dealer. BILL TAMBINI, designer for the Jan-Con Automotive Corporation, famous European automobi ' e com- pany, was next to Mary with his wife APHRODITE XERRAS, once famous concert violinist, now just plain Mrs. T. The Jan-Con Corporation is unique in being owned and operated by the only known woman executives in the auto- mobile industry, JANET LENDALL and CONNIE GEAN- OULIS. Much of the success of this new, fresh-think’ng cor- poration is owed to two other people, who were also seated along that table, MARILYN SUDAK, public relations direc- tor and SHIRLEY DUNN, office head. Immediately beside Rae was lovely MARY MORONEY and her husband, and next to you, Tom, was gorgeous NATALIE DEVARENNES, successful woman author, es- corted by the young publisher, EDWARD KOHUT. Throughout the glorious evening you were delighted by the entertainment of former friends such as SID RUBINSTEIN, the world’s funniest straight man: REEVA GIBLEY, star dancer at Blinstrub’s Village; and the musical background was provided by the newest Jazz sensation, the Rich Codair Band, owned by DICK PRENDIBLE and featuring the fab- ulous RICHIE CODAIR at the drums During the evening you were introduced to many of the girls who were to com- pose your office staff in the State House The KOWALSKI SISTERS, PAT and JOAN, who are in charge of your ap- pointment calendar were there, as were EILZABETH MUISE and ARLENE COOK, your stenographers. Your reception- ist, who has been so important in the operation of your daily routine, TONI RABCHENUK introduced you to CAROL RENAUD, who was to be your personal switchboard opera- tor. The Lieutenant Governor-elect, JOHN GUZOWSKI, whose former secretary, PHYLLIS REGALI is now his wife, was one of the many government men in attendance. At- torney General-re-elect, WILLIAM GLENCROSS, a bach- elor escorted MISS JACQUELINE LEBLANC, young de- butante. Other D ebs escorted by their dashing beaux were KATHERINE DAKOS and MARIE CATON. As the ev- ening was drawing to a close and the crowd was beginning to leave the hotel, ELIZABETH PITCHER, the courageous doctor, who, representing the American Red Cross, fought the malaria epidemic in Venezuela, slowly made her way to your seat and congratulated you on your success. As you exited from the ballroom and entered the lobby you heard the shout of Good luck, Tom, come from the direct on of the register. There, was the familiar personage of PAT LEVESQUE, who was the telephone operator for the Hotel. AL NEWHALL, doorman, opened the door for you and shook your hand as you were leaving. Much to your sur- prise, a huge crowd was gathered outside in the street des- pite the lateness of the hour and Lieutenant WAYNE CRO- NIN of the Boston Police Department had all he cou ' d do to control them. His two sergeants, RICHARD DINKER RIORDAN and TED BOCKNICK. were doing their best to keep traffic moving. Running toward you, in their white uniforms were ROSEMARY WALSH, SHIRLEY WOI- TUNSK1. and SHIRLEY SCARNEIGIE. three nurses at City Hospital, who couldn ' t attend the Ball because they had to audition for the television program “MEDIC.” As you entered your limousine, you heard over the tu- mult, the familiar voices of FRANCES MANNING and FRANCES SYLVESTER, on the town broadcasters, who were giving the latest social news which, of course, includ ' d your Inauguration Ball. Their special guests were the Hi Life Quartet, smart supper club entertainers, composed of SHIR- LEY BAKER, MILDRED BROLEWICZ, JUANITA UR- QUHART, and FLORENCE MAFLEY, who sang Melody of Love in your honor. And, as your car pulled away onto the open highway, you put your arm around the new first lady of the state and for the first time that evening, you actually were relaxed and by yourself. Yes, Tom there is a brief account of the wonderful moments, and personal highlights of your exciting, successful life. Your friends, most of whom we saw or mentioned this evening will bear witness to the fact that you have never forgotten those who have been kind to you, and. I’m sure, the many people to whom you have been so kind and gen- erous will never forget you. Thomas McNulty, Governor of Massachusetts, a man who was taught in his early high school years the meaning of friendship and honesty and lived by these teachings throughout his life, along with all those who have been a part of your many experiences — THIS IS YOUR LIFE. Page Seventy META WE. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE ( 1955),, being of s .und body and particularly of sound mind, do here publish our last will and testament. We bequeath to the Class of N ' ne- teen Hundred and Fifty-six the hopes, and happiness that the Senior Year holds. Hereby the respective members of our class do devise- then various and treasured possessions: To Thomas Cavanaugh, Ronnie Allen leaves his cher- ished slide rule. Jimmie Grevelis leaves his basketball prowess to the al- ready talented Connie Theokas. Lucky Bob Gregory receives A1 Gibeley’s striking “cat clothes. Pat Kiley bequeathes to Gloria Erlich her talkative John Michaud leaves his Salem girl friends to any boy clever enough to step in at the right moment. Lois Amaral, Carmie Caires, Pat Curtin, Betty Santu- liani, Barbara DeVarennes, Barbara Moore, Rae Snow, Shirley Nimblett and Gertie Delp leave their well-worn and beloved Tanner uniforms to next year ' s lucky cheerleaders. Bob Maney will never have a dull moment, for he is heir to the hilarious clowning of Roger O ' Shea. To Mary Anderson, Kay Dakos has bequeathed her vibrant beauty. And Billy Tambini leaves his handsomeness to Ronald Sheehan. Our very talented Reeva Gibley leaves SUCCESS to anyone who has the courage and will to pursue that elusive word. manner. Betty Santuliani gives her deserved popularity to Joyce Cronin, and with it the duties of being Class Secretary. So that the Meta and Observer will continue to contain works of art, Bob Cagan and Gertie Delp leave their tai nt with the brush to Fay Gibeley. To anyone with perseverance and talent. Bill Maistrellis gives his proof that brains and brawn are definitely compat- ible. Though Mary Dineen and Ana Bea Gallo insist on keep- ing their wonderful friendship, they have consented to leave a little of it to Chris Papoulas and Gloria Sellios. To Sally Freedman, Rita Pelletier leaves her talented, “twinkling toes”. And Tom McNulty announces that the heir to his win- ning personality and popularity is none other than Kenny Mowbray. After arguing with Jason Tanzer for more than an hour, we convinced him to leave some of his jocularity to Pappy Pappageorge. Miss Natalie Devarennes very graciously bestows her sweetness on Miss Judy Ellison. Ann Tebbetts leaves her attractiveness to Catherine Murphy. Generous Henry Caron bequeaths his super build to Charles Atlas. Little Jane Flanagan is very fortunate to inherit the gentleness of Ann Sargent. Kiki Cokoragianis is the lucky heir to Marcia Keith’s very nice manner. To any and all future Lindberghs, Andy Dulavitz leaves his great love for airplanes and aeronautics. The red hair of Priscilla Anderson has found a new home in the person of Marilyn Finnegan. Our treasurer. Bob Wooldridge, leaves his unassuming, yet likable manner to Arthur Pappathanasi. Elizabeth Muse kindly gives her sunny smile to Bar- bara Greehy. The hockey team of 1956 will be indeed fortunate, for Roger Smith leaves his skill on the ice to Burt Lippa. Cute Jackie LeBlanc gives her petiteness to Judy Foss. To Community Audition’s winner Ralph Jenkins, Stew- art Applebaum leaves his talent at the piano keys. This surely means success to Ralph in the coming years. Burt Remis bequeaths his valuable putter” to golf ace, Ken Johnson. Harvey Erlich refuses to leave his suaveness to any- one — he insists that he needs it himself. Sure an Mary O’Sullivan leaves her good old Irish name to colleen Mary McCarthy. And vivacious Marie Caton gives to Judy Berry her wonderful personality. To all our teachers, helpers, and advisors, we leave many wonderful memories of four happy years at P.H.S. May you always remember the “Class of “55”. 1 Pa ge Seventytwo META In fflrnuuiam On the morning of May 12, 1955, the students and faculty of Peabody High School were deeply shocked and saddened to learn of the sudden and untimely death of John E. Burke. As a member of the P. H. S. faculty since 1923, “Jack Burke had constantly been regarded as a capable educator and a generous adviser. As administrator of Peabody High School ' s athletics for thirty-two years, he was recognized as a sincere worker whose main concern was “his boys. John E. Burke graduated from Boston College in 1915, and made the decision to dedicate his life to education and athletics. Known as an outstanding college foot ' ball official, he officiated at many of New England ' s “big games. Yet, in his own mind, his main concern was the advancement of interscholastic athletics. He was the “Father of the Massachusetts Interscholastic Golf Tourney and in appreciation for his untiring work, a “John E. Burke Trophy, has been established which is presented annually to the outstanding high school golf team in the Commonwealth. He was the prime factor in the organization of the current Essex County Baseball and Basketball leagues; and has, in different years, served as President and Secretary of those leagues. During this time he was instrumental in bringing Peabody High School to the front in all forms of high school competition. Recently the Athletic Directors throughout Massachusetts, because of their great faith in his ability, elected him to organize the Massachusetts Athletic Director’s Association. Of Mr. Burke, we can proudly say that no one man has dedicated so much of his life aiding high school athletics and the boys who participated in them. Ehs steady work in improving facilities for the safety of high school athletics, and his unheralded efforts in aiding graduates for their future lives shall never be forgotten. To his family, we may only say that a man who has done so much for so many shall always have an irreplacable position in our memories. We, the Class of ' 55 pay humble tribute to John E. Burke — while living, a man among men; now, a man with God. META Page Seventy-three FOOTBALL John Bezemes, Head Coach: Edward Donahue, Louis Surman, Angie Nickctakis Left to right: Richard Marttila, William Maistrellis, Andrew Dulavitz, William Prokopovich, Nicholas Tracchia, Walter Brown, George Smyrnios, Coach, John Bezemes, Thomas McNulty, Henry Caron, Thomas Krisko, Charles Angelakis, James Moran, Coach, Edward Donahue. CAPTAIN GEORGE SMYRNIOS— A credit to his coaches and teachers, George will long be remembered by his teammates for his excellent at- tributes of sportsmanship, leadership, and his ardent spirit to win. BILLY PROKOPOVICH Every athletic team must have a man like “Proko . His humor, good naturedness, and unsung ability endeared him to his teammates. JAMES MORAN— Jimmy’s stamina and ever-present spirit exemplifies the importance of the “small man in football. THOMAS McNULTY - “Nails”, being the peacemaker of the squad, insured cooler heads to prevail on the field and made everyone realize the essence of sportsmanship. ANDY DULAVITZ The “54 team will always echo the cry “Dula Dula to Andy’s all around fight and ever-improving football talent. WALTER BROWN - “Wally , a fine sportsman, and an ardent competitor, will always be remembered by his teammates for his outstanding willingness to help others. NICK TRACCHIA An outstanding all around athlete, on the “54 squad, Nick served as a spark to ignite fine teamwork. HENRY CARON- Henry will long he remembered by his teammates as the hard driving fullback. His exceptional punting ability, earned him recognition throughout the North Shore. TOM KRISKO — Tommy’s characteristic traits of courage, doggedness, and sincerity mad him a true comrade to all the mem- bers of the squad. CHARLES ANGELAKIS- - One of this year’s outstanding linemen, “Angie” dis- played such courageous football know how” against overwhelming competition that he emphatically proved his mettle as a man. WILLIAM MAISTRELLIS Winner of the Scholastic- Athletic Award, Bill proved that an accomplished athlete can also be a successful scholar. RICHARD MARTTILA— Win or lose, “Marty was our reliable pal. To our manager, we the Peabody High School football squad are very grateful. Page Seventy-four META BASKETBALL William Cronin, Head Coach; Edward Donahue T Captain JAMES GREVELIS JAMES MORAN CHARLES ANGELAKIS The 1955 season was truly a building year for the Pea- body High School Basketeers. Winning but one league game, the Cronin-coached team was definitely planning for the future with a good nucleus of Sophomores composing the varsity squad. Led by Captain-elect “Con” Theokas, the Tanners plan for a banner year in 1956. Captain James Grevelis, Jim Moran and Charles An- g.lakis were the only letterrnen and Seniors on the team, and their steady guidance and generous efforts were good indications of their training in the classroom and on the basketball court at Peabody Hi gh School. Top row: Coach W. Cronin, C. Angelaltis, C. Speliotis, R. Paul, P. Galaris, W. Bellaconis, E. Callahan, S. Man+sourani, H. Velez. Front row: R. Enos, J. Bryant, C. Jones, K. Blake, N. Maistrellis R. Feeney, J. Stavropolous, E. Kipouras, Mgr. M ETA Page Seventy ' five HOCKEY Charles Carlin, Coach Left to Right Robert Marttila, Roger Smith, Richard Prendible, Coach Charles J. Carlin, Thomas McNulty, Ronald Dzierzanowski, Donald Boyce. CAPTAIN TOM McNULTY - A spirited, sincere leader, “Nails was instrumental in the Tanner’s gaining a playoff berth. DICK PRENDIBLE Hampered with illness early in the season, Dick, upon his return, sparked the team to a successful season. DON BOYCE One of the league ' s top scoring threats. Don’s outstand- ing ability and courage certainly earned him the All Star label. RONALD DZIERZANOWSKI Dizzy, undoubtedly one of the team ' s most improved players, had his finest season wearing the blue and white colors. TED BOCKNICK - A fine defenseman, possessing one of the greatest shots in the league, Ted climaxed two years of steady, un- tiring efforts on the ice for Peabody High School. ROGER SMITH “Snuffy’ ' a real all-around performer, was the team ' s greatest scorer and finished fourth highest in the league. ROBERT MARTTILA-- An extremely efficient manager who was also the team’s morale builder. The Peabody High School hockey squad will always remember him for his un- tiring efforts. Page Seventy-six META BASEBALL John Bezemes, Head Coach; Edward Donahue SENIOR BASEBALL PLAYERS Al Gibeley, Bob Wooldridge, George Mosse, Bernie Shaktman. Unable to record any achievements of the “55” Base- ball team at this writing, we may only look to what “may happen.” With six regulars from last year’s team, Coach Bezemes is looking optimistically toward this coming Essex County League campaign. Coach Bezemes can count on Danny Sullivan and Lou Roumeliotis, both Juniors, to bear the brunt of the pitching chores. Bob Wooldridge and Captain Winky Mosse combine to give the Tanners as fine a keystone combination as can be found in the league. Al Gibeley and Bernie Shaktman, center and right field respec- tively, should give Peabody a good nucleus for a potent outfield. But no matter what the outcome of the season may be, the four senior members of the Tanner ' s baseball squad can be proud of a job well done. Donning a Peabody uni- form for the last time will be: Captain George Mosse, Robert Wooldridge, Albert Gibeley, and Bernard Shaktman. META Page Seventy-seven TRACK Thomas McCarthy With six returning letter- men to bolster his squad, Coach Tom McCarthy is look- ing forward to his most suc- cessful track season. Captain George Smyrnios, leading dash runner in the state and Dave Keane, lead man on the crack relay team are the sparks of 55 ' s cinder stars. Bob Cagan and Joe Fleming, three year veterans, join veteran Jim Mor- an to form a speedy trio which should capture many first place medals this year. Bob Broughton, a surprisingly pol- ished runner is counted on to lead the Tanners to victory in the 440. Breaking the tape for their final race at P.H.S. are Captain George Smyrnios, Da- vid Keane, Joseph Fleming, Robert Cagan, James Moran, and Robert Broughton. GOLF Robert McCarthy Led by Captain Burt Remis, the P.H.S. Golf team is expected to be a leading contender for the North Shore Golf League championship. En- joying a banner year last spring, Remis will at- tempt to keep the glory of P.H.S.’s golfdom alive. Aiding Remis will be Junior standout Ken Johnson, and Seniors Pete O ' Shea and Leo Mc- Caffrey. Making their last rounds on the links for the Blue and White are: Captain Burton Remis, Roger O’Shea, and Leo McCaffrey. Page Seventy-eight META OUR CHEERLEADERS Under the able guidance of Miss McNamara, the cheering squad of 1955 shouted its way to a thrilling, successful year and very nearly into national prcnv inence. Braving the nervousness of their first ap ' pearance at the cheering assemblies and the freezing rain and snow of the Thanksgiving Day game, the cheerleaders endeared themselves to the students and faculty with their loyalty, pride and unselfishness. One of the greatest honors ever to fall on such a group was bestowed on our cheerleaders, when the ' editors of Time Magazine suggested that their photo- graphs, representing the epitome of happy American youth, adorn the cover of that national magazine. Upon laying down their megaphones for the final time, the cheerleaders of ’55 may well be proud of the banners of spirit and goodwill that they bore for the Blue and White of Peabody High. META Page Seventy ' nine ' BATON SQUAD Kneeling: left to right: Elaine D ' Entremont, Judy Foss, Helen Soboczinslci, Maria Regis, Patr ' cia Levesque, Barbara Greehy, Althea Maistrellis, Marie Marchesini. Standing: Jean Glenn, Sally Vernon, Judy Ellison, Marilyn Finnegan, Janice Levesque, Mary Walsh, Lorralie LeBlanc, Frances Guzowslci, Patricia Walsh, Mary Alice Sullivan. Page Eighty A rr ecictuon fit On behalf of the Graduating Class of 1955, the editors of this Meta wish to express our sincere gratitude to those people who have made our high school life one of the best lived and best loved periods of our lives. To Mr. Arthur J. Barry, our Principal, and Mr. Timothy F. McCarthy, our Vice ' Principal, we heartily extend our sincere gratefulness for their continued efforts to mold us into capable American citizens. To Mr. William A. Welch, Superintendent of Schools and Mr. Henry Higgins, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, we shall always be indebted for their never failing efforts in providing for us the necessities of a proper high school education. To our teachers, whose patience and guidance has well prepared us to “meet the future”, a manifestation of our greatest thanks would not at this moment suffice. Our future happiness and success will be our greatest acknowledgment of gratitude to them. To Miss Marie Coyle, adviser to the Class of ' 55, we shall always be obligated for her willing guidance and sincere friendship. To Miss Mary Luz, financial adviser of our class, for her steadfast guiding hand in our monetary matters, we are greatly indebted. To Mrs. Eva L. Haines, whose artistic touch has made our social affairs scenes of beauty and whose valuable advice has greatly aided us in the presentation of this Meta, we are extremely thankful. To Mr. Arthur V. Johnson, without whom the success of this Meta and that of our Observer would have been unattainable, we wholeheartedly extend our thanks for his patience, guidance and long hours of effort in our behalf. To Mrs. Ruth Conley, the Class of 1955 is extremely thankful for her extraor- dinary efforts in directing cur Senior Revue, and, of course, for her gentle patience and aid as Office Secretary. We are also very grateful to Mrs. Jennie Zavadsky who has always been so willing to aid us in our efforts. To our advertisers and friends, who, by their kindness and generosity, have made a year book possible, we are indeed grateful. In conclusion, we reverently thank Almighty God for making it possible fcr the Class of 1955, to live together as free, happy youth in his land, — the land of the free. 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' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c=] 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cl m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii o 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 □ 1 1 1 1 m i 1 1 1 1 o i = o.iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiin)iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiG ' T.iiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiC!iiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiimiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiia!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDMir .•iiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiMaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitiiciiiiiiuiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiaiiiitiiiiiMaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii IM a Jofr YOU’LL REALLY ENJOY? Here’s what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School — The NEW ENGLAND Telephone TELEGRAPH Company V 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. Tli is is your chance to do vital work . . . get a job wit h plenty of responsibility ... be asso- ciated with a reliable Company that’s known and respected everywhere — a Company you 11 be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you ' ll have a head start. iiiiiiiiQtniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiifiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiMiciiiiiiiiiii!ioiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicitiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiii— liHiniifiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiMaiiimimiiDiiiiiiiiiiriamiiiiiiiiiaiiiminiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiiia iiiiiiiiiiioii!iiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic=]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiimaiiiiim!iiicj!iiiiiiiiiik[=iiiiiiiiii!iiciiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiMiiiiiii!C]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]i COMPLIMENTS OF PEABOD1 BRADY PHARMACY Main Street CORBEIE PHARMACY Margin Street CURTIS APOTHECARY Main Street I O ' WARD PHARMACY Lynn Street AW RENCE B ROTH ERS Main Street ORDMAN PHARMACY Main Street PEABODY DRUG CO. 3 Central Street QUINLAN SQUARE PHARMACY Washington Street REIDY PHARMACY Central Street RUSSELL PHARMACY Lowell Street SOUTH PEABODY PHARMACY Lynn Street TREMONT PHARMACY Tremont Street miiniiiiiimMiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiamiiiiiimDMimiiiiiiciiiiimiiiiinimiiiiiiiiaimiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiDiimiiiiiiiaiiiiii ?iiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiia)i!iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiimiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiimiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiMMiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii- niiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiitiiiDiiiiiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiniiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGMimiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiDiiiiiiiimiGiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiii- iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiisniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniiiaiiiiimiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiioiimiiiiiiiaiiiiimiii ' niiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMLi compliments OF □ E. F. P. BURNS, CO. DRESS CLOTHES FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 100 SUMMER STREET BOSTON iiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiGUiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiKiiiiQiiiTT oiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiir; ' MiiiiiiiiiiaiitiiiitiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiittiiiiniiiiiiititiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiioiiitiiiitihQiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic: BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’55 A. C. CONSTRUCTION 433 NEWBURY STREET PEABODY iiiniiiiiiiiimaiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiimniimmminiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiimiiiiiniiimiiiiiiDiiiimiiiiiGimiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiii TIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIMIGIIillllllillGlltlllllllliailllllllllllGlltllllfllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIilllllllllGlIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIiailllllllllliaillllllllllIGmillimiF; iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiMiiiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimmiaiiiiiiiiimGiiiiimimaiiiiimimaiiimiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiaiiimmmaiiiiiimiiiaiiimiimia BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ' 55 FROM LOCAL 21L - FUR LEATHER DEPT. Amalgamated Meat Cutters R. W. of N. A. A. F. L. 7 CENTRAL STREET PEABODY .TIIIIIGIIIIIIII!iijGIIIIIIIIIIIIG IIIIMIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIII!GlimillllllGlltlllllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIimiGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIimillGlllllllimiGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIII!lll linilllllllilllGlllllillllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIUIIIGIIIIilllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIr aiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaisiiiiimiiaiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiiiMiiiiaiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimimiiiaimiimiuaiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiimaiiiiiimiiiamiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii llllllllliailllllllllliClIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIillllDllllllllllllGllllilllllKClIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIOItllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIItllMIIIOIIlllllllliinilllllinillOl Lalime’s Garage Inc. Over 26 Years On The Square SALES y CHEVROLET !j SERVICE See and Drive the New MOTORAMIC CHEVROLET CBS TUBES . . . Think of your future . . . Think of electronics . . . Think of CBS-Hytron Manufacturers of electronic tubes and transistors (IBS - Hytron A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Danvers - Newburyport - Lowell - Kalamazoo - Salem IIHOIIIIIIIIIMIOIIIIIIIIIMIGIIIIIIIIIIIIOilllllllllllOIIIIIIIIIIIIOUIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIHIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIlllOIIIIIIIIIIII iiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiimininiiimiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiLL i 3 | COMPLIMENTS OF | | O a e Warren Five Cents Savings Bank OVER loo YEARS OF SERVICE 10 Main Street Peabody compliments OF Warren National Bank Peabody .-iiiMiGiiiimmiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGuiiiimmGiiiiiiimnGiiiiiiiimiGmiiiiMiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiimiiiiiGiiiiiiiimiGiiiiinin iiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiMiiiiioiiiiiiMiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiii!iiiii(C]iiiiiiiiiiiic=}iiiiiiiiii;’C}iiii!iiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiMOiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiioiiiiiiii! liiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiimGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiminiiimimiiGaj BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Danvers Plant CHARTERED BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Why Take Less Than The Best? Michaud Bus Lines, Inc. Tel. Salem 1207 Cdr. J. A. Michaud iTmiiiGiiiimiiMiGimiiiiiiiiaiiiiuimiiGiiiuiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiGiiiiimiiiiGiiiiumiiiaiiiiiiimiiatiiiiimiiiGimmiiiiiQimiimmoiimMmiiGiiiiii iiiiauunuiiiiaimniiiiiiaiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiammuiuiaMiiiimiiiaumiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiimmaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiamiiiiiiiiiaimiimiii iiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiimiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiia g | COMPLIMENTS OF 5 Universal Tanning Co. = 143 Lynnfield Street □ = Peabody □ □ □ 5 COMPLIMENTS of □ □ 1 II. P. Hood Sons □ □ □ □NiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiimiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiimiGiiiiiiiiiiii naiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiQiiiimmiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiimiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiH iiiaiiiiimiiiiDiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiL; □ □ The Metro Bowl NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST BOWLING ALLEY □ □ COMPLIMEHTS OF g □ North Shore Sports Center Lynn aMiiiiniHiiiiimiaiiitiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiimciimiiiiiiiinmiiiMimGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiimiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiitiiiiiiiioiiiiiir £.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 □ compliments of g g | Korn Leather Company □ □ Peabody □ □ COMPLIMENTS of a | A, C. 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U. S. PAT. OFF □ BOTTLING CO. OF LYNN □ □ □ □ □ □ a □ Craftsman Printing Co. CREATIVE PRINTING 7 1 Washington Street Peabody JEfferson 5-4286 □ □ ItiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiia ' SiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiai : 0 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gi 1 1 1 1 i I II II I G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 11 1 G II 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 )□. 1 1 : i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LJ i U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 Gl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 G 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 GM I : iiiimiiiiiaiimHimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiMiiGiiiniimiiaiiimiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiu COMPLIMENTS OF Incorporated 1888 □ = 32 Main Street Peabodv g = JEfferson 2-024 2 □ o □ Compliments of PAUL GALLAGHER CO., INC. □ | PEABODY □ aiiiiiiiiiiaimiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiim BLUE STAR DINER, INC. PEABODY iniiiiiiiiiiiiomiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiciiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiir r niiiauiiiiiniiiamiiiiMiiiaiiiiiiii!iiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiimiaiiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiaiiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiianiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiim £iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiic; 5 COMPLIMENTS OF | Skaliotis Restaurant and Lounge | “AIR CONDITIONED” | Choice Liquors □ 5 Central Street Tel. IE 2-1247 Peabody compliments OF Riley Brothers • “Serving - Banquets, Weddings and Testimonials” 41 Boston Street Tel. LYnn 3-1860 Lynn compliments OF “META” CUTS BY Commerce Engraving, Inc. Willow Street ynn □ COMPLIMENTS of D G i h 1 e e s o 1 50 Washington Street (opp. Salem News) Salem □ irmiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiimiiGimiiiiiiiiGimiiiiiiiiGiiiiimiiiiGiiMiimmGr.iiiiiiiiiGiiiiimiMiGiiiimiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGmimmiiGiiiiiiimiiGi GI ' .l.lillllillGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIillllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGilllllllllllGllilllilllllG ' lllllllllllGllllilllllllG IIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIllllllllllGllllllllilllGjlllllilllllGlllllillllllGMIlir mimiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiMiiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiimammmi IIQIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIlliGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIQItllllllllllGIIIIIHIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIiailllllllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIOlllllllllll GIIIIIIIIIL: ATTENTION GIRLS! SPENCE AUTO BODY WASHINGTON STREET PEABODY BUSINESS NEEDS YOU You can find success in business quickly as a Burroughs Operator after high school graduation. Just a few weeks Burroughs Training qualifies you for a posh ticn with good pay and pleasant surroundings. And business needs you. As a Burroughs grad ' uate you can take advantage of the FREE lifetime Placement Service available at any Bur- roughs branch in the world. Phone, write or come in today for the FREE book- let, “Your Dreams Will Come True. Find out just how easily business success can be yours as a skilled Burroughs Operator. Burroughs Office Machines Training Center 240 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Commonwealth 6-7100 F. L. CONWAY EVANS FLOWERS BUT FLOWERS WHERE THEY ARE GROWER CORNER WARREN IF ENDICOTT STREETS PEABODY JE 2-0047 TilllilllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIillllllllGUIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIMIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIilllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGII tillllllllGnilllMIIIIGIIIIIillllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIMIIIilllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIinilllllllG ' .UIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIimiGllllilllllllGIIIIIIMIItlGllllllimilGinimillllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIilllllGlimillllllGIIIIIIIII jJiiiiiiiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimammmmai = = 9 Compliments of g Compliments of = a g PARKER BROTHERS ELM SHANK HEEL | CO., INC. 1 1 GAMES Manufacturers of = COMBINATION SHANKS and § g § 190 BRIDGE STREET FIBRE COUNTERS § | SALEM a 25 MARSHALL ' S WHARF | g LYnn 5G250 g □ g a E Compliments of g Compliments of = □ O | □ □ AMERICAN RESINOUS 1 | SALEM FOODLAND, CHEMICALS CORP. 1 1 INC. 103 FOSTER STREET | g PEABODY 1 g □ □ g | g riiiiiiGtiiimmiiaiiiiiiiimiaiiimiiimaimiiiHiiiamiimiiiiaiiiiiiiimiamiiimmaiiiiimimaiimimmaiiiiimiiiiaiiiimmiiaimimiiiiaiiiiimT- iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGmiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiimiamiimiiiiniiiiimiiiiaiiiiiimiiiQiiiiiiiimiGmiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiamiiir-- iiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiini aiiiiiniiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiianiimiimoiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiLi Compliments of Compliments of MUNROE ARNOLD MERRITT EXPRESS, INC. 426 ESSEX STREET SALEM D PEABODY LUMBER CO. Edward H. McKeiguc 20 HOWLEY STREET □ □ □ PEABODY 1 □ □ □ Compliments of Compliments of □ □ REID HUGHES CO. 182 ESSEX STREET SALE XI LARRABEE HINGSTON 1 CO. HOWLEY STREET PEABODY □ □ □ lllflllllGlllllllllllinilllllllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIMIIIIGlIllilllllllGllllilllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIr iGiiimiimiGiiiiimiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGimmiiiiiGiiiimimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiimmiiGimiiiiiiiiGminiMiiiGii Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of ATLANTIC PAVING Compliments of WRIGHT and CONTRACTING CO. CONTRACTING CO. 6 SUMMIT STREET 88 LYNNFIELD STREET PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of PUTNAM BROTHERS KIRSTEIN 32 ANDOVER STREET LEATHER COMPANY PEABODY PEABODY niiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiimiiGiMiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiDimiimMiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMia ?iiiMiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiinii!iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaMiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiDmiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimh i lll lllllllldlllllllMllinilllllllllllClIIIIIIIIIIIICDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIItilCll Compliments of SOUTHWICK BROTHERS LYNN STREET PEABODY iimiiDimiiiimiaiiimiiiiiiciiiiiiiimMaiiiiiiiiimaiiiHmmiaic □ Cornpliments of □ ESSEX STREET SALEM □ Compliments of SALEM EVENING NEWS Compliments of ROWE MOTOR COMPANY 96 FOSTER STREET PEABODY a □ □ □ □ □ □ IOIIIIIIIIIIIIClllllllllllllC]|!IIIIIIIIIIC3llllilllllllOIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllC]lll □ iiiiiiiiaiiiMiiiiii ' aiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiis ' .aiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiniimiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiii Compliments of Compliments of LOCAL 33, C.I.O. STOCK WELL’S Leather Workers Union THE LITTLE CHAPEL PEABODY OH THE SQUARE Compliments of Compliments of ALMY’S SALEM FEDERAL MACHINE CO. DANVERS GLOUCESTER SALEM -iMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiimimintiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiniiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiL.- iJimimmaiiiiimminiiiiMHiiiinimiiiimiaiiiimiimDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimaihiiiiiimniiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiimiiniiiiiimiiiniiimimiiniiiiiHiimaie = a □ = E Compliments of □ Compliments of = | g □ | BOYLE MACHINE □ a BEL- AIRE DINER 1 and SUPPLY CO., INC. □ □ = □ = 30 WALNUT STREET □ WEST PEABODY | | PEABODY □ □ 0 □ g — g E g □ = Compliments of Compliments of E □ i iSlil UNITED FINISH CO. § CORWIN STREET | 1 131 ESSEX STREET PEABODY | | SALEM JEfferson 2- 1880 9 □ g = | g .TiiiiiG!iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiimiia!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMii!QmiiiiiiiiiGiii!imiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmmmiiiamiiimiiiniiiiiimmaiiiiiiiiimniiimmii!niiiiiiiir riiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinisiiiiiiiiiiaiMiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmiiiniiiiiiMiMiamiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiimiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinr iimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiiimDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaimiiiiiiiiaiimmiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDp; Compliments of STERLING CONFECTIONERY CO. F. T. Johnson, Jr. Wholesale Dealers in Fine Confectionery Lafayette Street Tel. Salem 1780 Compliments of Compliments of PRAGER LEATHER 73 Lowell Street PEABODY COUNTRY CLUB Compliments of R. G. STEAK HOUSE 49 Washington Street Salem Television, Home Appliances and Oil Burners North Shore Dist. Richfield Petroleum Products SOUSA’S J. R. Sousa Sons 172 ' 178 Main Street 139 Cabot Street JEfferson 2-0698 Beverly 0368 Peabody = □ Compliments of BAY STATE CHEMICAL Compliments of PAN-HELLENIC GROCERY and DAKOS PACKAGE STORE 35 Walnut Street Peabody = Compliments of DR. A. V ONTZ ALIDES iinciiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiomiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiimiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGimimiSKaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiimimiaiiimiMiiiai!: = Compliments of Compliments of | SALEM I WELDED PRODUCTS CO. □ Ornamental Iron Vor Steel Fabrication Tel. Salem 2710-W 2710R = 1 3 Pond Street □ Salem Compliments of CORRINE LEATHER = Union Street □ Peabody Compliments of CHILDREN’S TOY CENTER STONE FUEL COMPANY Walnut Street ’eahody D = 2S Foster Street □ Peabody Compliments of PIO NEER GARAGE = Washington Street Peabody Compliments of VICTORY TANNING CORPORATION Compliments of = PEABODY | WALLPAPER CO. 1 Wholesale - Retail 9 Dutch Boy and Benjamin Moore Paints E JEfferson 2- 1540 = 61 Main Street Peabody = Compliments of SALEM SIGN CO. Signs of Every Description 2 30-232 Highland Avenue Salem g uniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiimiiinimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGimiimiiiniiiimiimDiiiiiifiiiiujiiiimiiiiiDiiiiiiiimii uiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiamiiiiimiamiiiiiiiiiamiiiiii □ Compliments of SULLIVAN GREENHOUSES □ = 82 Highland Avenue Salem Compliments of VINCENT’S POTATO CHIP CO. Potato Sticks □ 205 Highland Avenue = 3 Sylvan Street Salem Danvers □ Compliments of MILLERS MUSIC STORE “Everything In Music” Tel. Salem 0142 = 149 Essex Street □ Salem Compliments of SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Accounting and Secretarial Courses For High School Graduates Send For Catalog Compliments of NELSON ELECTRICAL CO., INC. Electrical Contractors Light -- Heat ■ — Power Carl Nelson, Pres.-Treas. Telephones LYnn 3-042 7 — 2-2 318 1 Baldwin Street Lynn Compliments of RETT’S DAIRY = 254 Essex Street Salem Danvers Compliments of FOSTER STREET SERVICE STATION Peabody Compliments of JOHN P. BETTENCOURT SON TiiiiiiiGiimimmaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaimiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaimiimiiiGiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiimaiii faiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimmamiiiiiiiiiaiiiii niiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim Compliments of Compliments of DR. GAIESKI CARLIN AUTO SCHOOL Learn To Drive Main Street Peabody 48-A Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of PEABODY SUPPLY CO. LESLIE SIGN SYSTEM, INC. 68 Main Street Peabody Lyeon Signs and Service 11 Derby Square Salem 2360 Complnnents of Compliments of ALPERS REMIS FURNITURE 10 Foster Street Peabody 34 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of COUNTRY VERZA LEATHER GAS SERVICE, INC. “ Modern Gas Service Beyond The Gas Mains ' 107 Foster Street Peabody 63 Maple Street Danvers illllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIlMGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIillllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIlllllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGU laiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiniciiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniij: iiiciiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiii Compliments of PEABODY WOMAN’S CLUB Lunch Counter Compliments of FRIENDLY MARKET John (Skip) Cotter, Prop. Full Line of Frozen Foods Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries JEfferson 2-1538 96 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of FRANK PANTAZOPOULOS Compliments of I T I Interstate Transfer Inc. Serving Massachusetts JEfferson 5-5072 ' 4 Railroad Avenue Peabody Compliments of BO-TOY DRIVE-IN Chinese Food Our Specialty Orders To Ta e Home Open 11 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Danvers 0629 165 Andover Street (Route 114) Danvers Compliments of TREMONT FISH MARKET Fried Clams - Fried Fish JEfferson 2-2764 70 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of FRANK E. QUIRK SONS Plumbing - Heating JEfferson 2-0851 48 Paleologos Street Peabody Compliments of HENRY PAULINO SONS Livestoc Dealers Garbage Contractor JEfferson 2-1021 Lynnfield Street Peabody TUiiiiiGiMiiiiiiiiiQimmimiGiiimiiiiiiaimiiiimiGimiiiimiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGimiiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiGiiiiiiiiimoimiimiiiaiiiiimiiiiomii ?aiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii!imiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiimiiiia;iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiG!!iiiiiiii!iaiiir iiiiMiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiMiiii!Diiiii!iiiiiiaiiiiiiin!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii(aiiiiimimaiiimiiiii;niiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiii; HiiiiniiimiiiiiiaiiimmiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiminimiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiaimimiiiiDiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiij ( compliments of Compliments of = □ McCarthy bros. MALLIA’S JENNEY We Move The Earth SERVICE STATION | Q Corner Washington and Foster Streets Peabody e Compliments of □ Compliments of = □ WALSH’S GARDEN CENTER NOPiTH CENTRAL 1 Tel. Danvers 0456 STREET MARKET 1 Route 128 (opp. CBS Hytron) Danvers 4 North Central Street Peabody = Compliments of a Compliments of E □ WEST LYNN MARY A. BRESNAHAN | CREAMERY CO. □ Groceries E 626 Lynn way Lynn □ Washington Street Peabody E □ Cotnpliments of Compliments of E □ VIC’S DRIVE-IN SUNSHINE DAIRY | Peabody- Danvers Line □ Lynnfield Street Peabody = □ iiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaHiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii •£iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaii!iiiiiiiiioiiii!iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiii!iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimDii!iiiiiii giiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiMiiiimaiiiiimiinaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiGimmiiiiiaiimmiiiiaiimmiiiiamiiiimiiDE Compliments of BEAU-KAY FLOWER SHOP Compliments of GEORGE ANKELES Compliments of Joseph McDonald 9 Main Street Peabody Compliments of PEGGY’S STYLE CENTER Clothes of Distinction 25 Main Street Peabody Compliments of CENTRAL LEATHER CO. 24 Pierpont Street Peabody — G Compliments of = ANTHONY J. GEORGE | Real Estate and Insurance g Tel. JEfferson 2-21 79 E 9 Main Street Peabody 9 □ Best Wishes To The E Graduating Class of 55 9 HENRY T. O’BRIEN | Insurance Agency = □ 9 Main Street Peabody | □ Compliments of DOOLEY’S GARAGE Central Street Peabody iiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiGiiiiiimiiiGmiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiG!niiiiiiiiiGimiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiGiiiiimiiiiG)ir LuiiiiiimaiiiiMuiiiiaiiiiiiiiimaiimiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiaiiimiimiaiiij Compliments of UNITED PIGMENT CORPORATION = Howley Street Peabody 9 Compliments of | HALL SMITH | ELECTRONICS g = 310 Lynn Street Peabody g LYnn 8-8824 □ = Compliments of g 1 MORSE BLACKING CO. g E 20 Wallis Street Peabody G g = Compliments of GRIFFIN MERROW g Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Compliments of GROMKO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 134 Lynn Street Peabody G Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of NORTHEAST PROVISIONERS Wholesale Beef - Por - Lamb - Veal 65 Andover Street Peabody Compliments of GEORGE FROMER CO., INC. Tanners Supplies and Equipment 27 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of E. H. PORTER CONSTRUCTION CO. Wallis Street Peabody uiiiiiiiiiiGiiitmiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiimiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiGiiiiiimiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiimiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiGiiimiiiiiiGimiiiiiiiiGii TlllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGMIllllllillGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIillllGlIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIilllllllGllllilllllllGtlllllllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGtlllllllllllGlllllllilMI IpiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiHiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic = Quality Means Satisfaction JOHN T. BERRY Jeweler Tel. JEfferson 2-2729 = 72 Main Street □ Peabody Compliments of ALLIED EMBOSSING CO. Embossers of Leather - Paper - Plastic □ 28 Wint er Street Peabody Q Compliments of | CHAMPAGNE BROTHERS = Atlantic Dealers = Car and Home Merchandise JEfferson 2-2451 n 50 Lowell Street Peabody = Compliments of 1 ANTHONY PAIS = Heat and Plumbing Contractor = Peabody Compliments of JOE LEVIN 19 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of LOMELIS BROS. SPLITTING 18 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of THEODORE R. SARGENT, OPT. D. Optometrist 48 Main Street Peabody Compliments of DOLAN LEATHER 8 Railroad Avenue Peabody aliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinimimEiiinmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimmiiintniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiMiiiD! -oiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiia ' iniimiiiaiimiiimiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiinsiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiin uiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiii Compliments of Compliments of RAYMOND’S PAPER STORE CHANDLER’S ICE CREAM Peabody Square Peabody Andover Street Peabody Best Wishes to the 1955 Graduating Class Compliments of MRS. DAY’S IDEAL SHOE CO., INC. SALEM OIL GREASE 20 Locust Street Danvers 60 Grove Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of F. P. OSBORN, INC. P. J. WOODS CO. 44 Endicott Street Peabody 40 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of MacKINNON CREAN PEURA LAUNDRY COMPANY DENTAL LABORATORY Donald A. Peura 40 ' 44 Endicott Street Peabody 40 King Street Peabody TlllllllllGUIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGUIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIilllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIillllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIII yiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiimmiiiiaiiiiiimiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiimiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiammiimiaii’: Compliments of CORBEIL PHARMACY 5 44 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of K - K Where All Friends Meet Compliments of DOANE MOTOR CO., INC. Dodge Passenger Cars - Job ' Rated Truc s Plymouth Passenger Cars Carl P. Doane, Pres, and Treas. 63 ' 69 High Street Danvers = □ Compliments of FAST FINISHING CO., INC. Finishers Compliments of FINE SHOE REPAIR James Kouvaras, Prop. = 82 y 2 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of CENTURY INN 4 Union Street Peabody = Compliments of JACK’S ‘ Women’s Apparel 4 Central Street Salem = □ Compliments of I. B. M. CORP. 235 Lafayette Street D Salem E miiiiaiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimimiaiiiimiiiiiniiiimn FRANK BAGLEY | FRANK BAGLEY E Carpenter a = Building Contractor ALLYN HARDWARE = 389 Essex Street Salem □ 18 Main Street Peabody g E Congratulations to the Class of ' 55 9 from Compliments of 1 P. J. SHEEHY and SON | CARR LEATHER CO. Real Estate and Insurance = Foster Street Peabody 5 Peabody Square Peabody = Compliments of Compliments of 1 McCarthy stationery E School Supplies - Portable Typewriters 9 FAY MOTOR CO. E Greeting Cards □ 7 Main Street Peabody 79 Main Street Peabody □ E Compliments of Compliments of 1 LIPPA | TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. CARLTON STREET GARAGE 5 Motor Freight Carriers Service With A Smile” = New England - New York - New Jersey □ 3 2 1 2 Carlton Street Peabody E 14 Hardy Street Peabody JEfferson 2-2785 niiiiiiiia!iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiiii|| G |||||||||||| n |||||||||||, n ,|||,|||,|„ n ||||,|„||„ n ||||| m || | | nm | | ||||| ||n ,||| || HiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiimiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiDimmiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiMiiiaiiiimiiiiii iiiiiMiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiinnioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiniiiiioiiHiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiintciiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiL Compliments of CREST EGG CO. Dealers In Fresh L ative Eggs Opportunity J [ever Carries A Letter of Introduction JE 5o298 45 Central Street Peabody Compliments of CUSHMAN’S BAKERY Lynn Compliments of REEVA GIBLEY DANCE STUDIO JEfferson 1 - 1724 Abington Avenue Peabody Compliments of DR. RICHARD W. HOWLAND Optometrist Salem 0134 272 Essex Street Salem Compliments of M. C. AUTO SCHOOL Dual Controls Licensed by Registry of Motor Vehicles Instructors George Murphy George Couris Arthur Liacos JE 5 ' 4563 Compliments of McGINN BUS CO. LYnn 2 ' 01 00 99 Cottage Street □ Lynn = Compliments of NILE’S POTATO CHIPS I West Peabody Compliments of PRESTON’S GARAGE West Peabody niiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiminiiiiimimQiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiaiiiiiimiiiaimiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiimiaimiimiiiaimiiiiiiiiGimiiiiiiiinmiiimiiinmiiiin ■ iiiiiiiiia)iiiiiiititiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiii!!iiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiini!miiiiiiia!iiimiiiiiGiiiiiiii!iiia;miiiiiiiiaiiiiiiimiiGiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiii : Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. SOUTH PEABODY JOSEPH V. REGIS FISH MARKET Compliments of the Compliments of RAY J. STECKER RUSSIAN CO., INC. BAPTIST CHURCH Flair and Wool Processing Co. 58 Pulaski Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of SAM’S — “Clothes with ‘Life’ ” A. D. TAVARES The Finest in Formal Wear MARKET at Moderate Prices 155 Market Street Lynn, Mass. Meats ' Groceries - Vegetables Frozen Foods JE 2-2435 3 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of SAWYER STREET D. E. REID MARKET TEXTILE REMNANTS JE 2-1066 81 Lowell Street Peabody Wiping - Polishing - Dusting Cloths For All Purposes 1 Sylvan Street Peabody IGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIilllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIilllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIllllGlllillllllllGIIIIIIIIIII(GIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIII!iailllllllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIJ£ uiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimminmimiiiiiDiiiiiiiiimniiiiiitiiiiiar = Complements of H. G. CHILDS Insurance Compliments of M. E. York Sons, Inc. Distinctive Auto Service 106 Chestnut Street Lynn Compliments of UNITED FARMERS OF NEW ENGLAND Country ' Fresh Dairy Products A Friend Compliments of TY-DEE DIAPER SERVICE The Pin ' Up Experts of the 7 [orth Shore Tel. Salem 6193 43 Mason Street Salem □ □ j A Friend □ □ =;iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiD)iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiQuiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiC7 HiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiafiiiiiiiii(tc3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiit!iiiiC3iiiiiitiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii(c3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiu: iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiMiiiiciiLi □ Compliments of Gabert Electronics Radio and T. V. Service — Sale.? and Installation Bert Quintal Gasper Favaloro 264 Essex Street Salem 5701 Compliments of Hi-Tone Cleansers Compliments of Kay’s Beauty Salon 97 Mam Street Peabody Compliments of Liberty Paper Co. Complete Paper and Drug Service 3 1 Dearborn Street Salem 6807 Compliments of Lotti Bros. S ate Sharpening — Radios Hollow Ground Hoc ey Equipment 330 Essex Street LY 5-1678 Swampscott Compliments of CLAM SHELL CAFE Compliments of = Morin’s Market | 202 Washington Street Peabody E Compliments of q Newhall Oil Co. 1 Complete Heating Service = JE 2-2322- -5-4884 10 Bartholomew Street Compliments of Rocky’s Oil Service 161 Lynn Street Peabody E □ Peabody = ; □ Compliments of Wentworth’s Auto Repair Compliments of CLARK FRIEND Salem West Peabody Compliments of West Peabody Cash Market Walter F. Odette Please Consider This Your Personal Invitation To Visit Our BRIDAL SALORl ALICE VAGGE — GOWNS Open Evenings By Appointment JE 2-0602 46 Main Street Peabody - Compliments of THOMAS TELEVISION CO. Authorized Factory Service JE 5-4311 172 Main Street Peabody = I 9 iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiQiniiniT: iuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiiiGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimiinniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii ' .niiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiaiimiiimiGiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimGiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimaiiimmiiiamimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiGiij Compliments of Gordon’s Clothing Store Compliments of Daniel Galaris Clothing Store )5 Mam Street Peabody Compliments of Tiplady Flowers Compliments of A. H. Whidden Son, Inc. Compliments of Jane D. Amico Compliments of Little Palace Compliments of Pap’s Shell Station Compliments of Stephen W. Maistrellis Funeral Director Compliments of Herman’s Shoe Store Compliments of Leo’s Cleansers and Shoe Repair Main Street Peabody Compliments of McGuire’s Flower Shop Compliments of A. Z. Liquor Compliments of Peabody Cash Market 168 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of The Food Shop Compliments of Wilson Square Auto Supply Compliments of Crystal Cafe 106 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Strauss Tanning Co. Compliments of Maco’s Automotive Parts, Inc. of Peabody Compliments of Charlie Chin Laundry 51 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Gness Bakery Wedding, Birthday and Party Ca es 146 2 Washington Street JE 2-1077 Peabody IIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIimiGllllilllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIMIGIIIIIIIIIIIiailllillllillGlllillllllllGllllllinillGllllllilllllGIIIIII llliGIIIIIIIIIIIIGllllllllllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIG}1IIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIiailllllllllllGllllllilllliaillllillllllGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIII!!IIGIIIllllllllia)lllllllllliGIIIIIIII!IIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIGHIIIIIIIIII 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 □ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 □ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cj 1 1 1 1 1 ; m 1 1 1 1 c=] 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 o i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h □ 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 □ 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o = Compliments of a | Peabody Radio Television Co. = 72 Main Street IE 2-0736 Peabody a : = Compliments of | Ted’s Service Station □ Ted Lewalski = 94 Foster Street JE 2-1879 Peabody = Compliments of □ | Harrigan Moulton = Peabody = Compliments of B Checker Lounge Compliments of L. H. Rogers Salem Compliments of Murphy Coal Wood E Walnut Street □ Peabody Compliments of Leon Inc. = 9 Howley Street □ Peabody Compliments of Stahl Finish = 26 Howley Street Peabody = Compliments of = Central Buffing Co. = R-72 Central Street JE 2-0391 Peabody □ Compliments of I Eddie’s Delicatessen Compliments of McManus Beverages Peabody Compliments of Michael’s Variety JE 2-1151 Compliments of Mooka’s Super Market Deliveries - Tel. JE 2-1344 144 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Louis Shoe Repair 3 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Helen O’Connor Specialty Shoppe Children ' s and Women ' s Clothing Compliments of Gale Leather Co., Inc. 9 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of John McCarthy Son, Inc. Peabody Sheeps m Tanners 27 Howley Street Compliments of Palm Gardens Sylvan Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. J. Henry Ellis Main Street Peabody Compliments of Zimman’s 129 Essex Street 64 Market Street Salem Lynn = 1 Central Street Peabody T(niiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii;:iiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiriiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciii:iiitiiiiic=:iiiiiiiiiiiioimiiinimjiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii ELiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiau = Compliments of □ Samuel Tarlow Co. Foster Street Peabody □ Compliments of 1 Stanley Cafeteria, Inc . g Salem E Compliments of g M. H. Baker | Salem □ Compliments of | Henry’s Barber Shop = 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. a 63 Central Street Peabody | Compliments of □ Drivas Variety | 36 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of □ Tanner City Tire Foster Street Peabody □ Compliments of Pekin’s “ Superior Cleaning and Pressing □ 26 Foster Street Peabody | Compliments of g Carl E. Nelson Co., Inc. E 1 2 Foster Street Peabody □ Compliments of E Champagne’s g 38i 2 Ellsworth Road Peabody | Compliments of g Tanner’s Cafe | 120 Foster Street Peabody □ Compliments of □ Jack’s Auto Service □ Compliments of Hotel Hawthorne u Salem E □ Compliments of 1 Arthur’s Market □ Corner Shamrock and Collins Streets Peabody JEfferson 2U096 § Compliments of □ Bill and Joe’s Service Center | Corner Margin and Driscoll Street Peabody □ Compliments of | Hogan Bros. □ 9 Howley Street Peabody | Compliments of □ Little’s Garage ZZ 92 Foster Street Peabody g Compliments of □ C. . C. Gulf Station □ Compliments of Honey-Bee Restaurant — Dairy Bar g 45 Main Street Peabody | Compliments of g Peabody Electric Motor Service i 98 Foster Street Peabody g Compliments of E Tremont Upholstering g Washington Street Peabody n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ;; c] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 □ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; r . o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o ii 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 n □ m i m i ii 1 1 1 1 ci 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 □ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 □ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i k o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u h.- = Compliments of | Dominic’s Hair Fashions = 58 Main Street Peabody □ Compliments of Addie’s Diner 94 Foster Street Peabody S Compliments of I Rene’s Market Compliments of Danvers Diner Route 1 Danvers g Compliments of 1 Holden’s Service Station □ Compliments of Doucette’s Bakery 98 Lynn Street Peabody = Compliments of 1 Ed’s Tydol Super Service Station 9 Ed Leichner E Lubricating - Washing - Accessories E 93 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Public Warehouse Peabody □ = Compliments of | Marr on’s Super Market Compliments of Brann’s Auto Service Center Peabody □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Compliments of Harry Bacherman Grocery Store Central Street Peabody Compliments of Fermon Leather Co., Inc. 13 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Haverhill Lawrence Trucking Co. 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. W. E. Broughton Compliments of □ Bernard’s Jewelers 1 173 Essex Street Salem □ Compliments of E Beacon Fast Freight Co., Inc. □ Foster Street Peabody □ Compliments of Whitestone Trailer Park n Newburyport T urnpike Compliments of □ General Trans. Co. Foster Street Peabody n Compliments of Peabody Billiard Academy Peabody Compliments of F. H. Haskell Lumber Peabody TTciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiotiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiimjiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiB iiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiimiiiiiamiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiimiaiiiii iiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiaii moiiiiiiiiitiioiiiiiiiniiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiic] Compliments of Betty Jean’s Cleansers and Card Shoppe Free Pic -Up and Delivery 309 Broadway • LYnn 8-3008 Compliments of Singer Sewing Machines Guy C. Daigle, Manager Essex Street Salem Compliments of New England Meat Market 60 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Jim’s Barber Shop Peabody Compliments of Dr. Albert P. Wentzell Optometrist 28 1 2 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Dennis Market Fancy Groceries and Provisions 136 Main Street JE 2-0717 Peabody Compliments of Isnail Hussen 168 Main Street Peabody Compliments of James T. Chenery Co. Television Service 1 44 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Holly’s Diner Compliments of Henry Leather Co. Peabody iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiia!iiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiim Compliments of = Elita’s Flowers 1 59 Main Street Peabody = □ Compliments of Peabody Wine and Liquor | Central Street JE 2-0040 Peabody g Compliments of = Besse’s § Salem E ' □ Compliments of = M. A. Market 1 Compliments of Bertini’s Canal Street Salem = □ Compliments of Centre Lunch 1 0p2 Lowell Street Peabody = Compliments of q Clopper Building Materials | 35 Lowell Street Peabody 9 Compliments of Dick’s Auto School Compliments of Crossman’s Home Bakery 82 Central Street 7s [ow Open Compliments of ♦ Edward’s Shoe Store Peabody = Q 184 Essex Street Salem = imilllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIi!CIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllll n ' V