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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1956 volume:

jHeta 1956 Peabody High School Peabody, Mass. FOREWORD As graduates we have reached an important climax in the drama of life. Four short years ago we began our high school careers; now we ring down the curtain upon an act rich with cherished memories of pleasant incidents. The recollection of these happy moments seem vivid indeed to us now. But as we tread our varied paths to future success and happiness, we shall no doubt be confronted with new scenes, new friends and new conflicts, and the memory of the happy days which we have enjoyed at Peabody High School may tend to fade into obsecurity. It is to aid in perpetuating these pleasant experiences of our high school life that we have recorded the spirit of a few of them in this Meta. May our efforts bring to every one of us joyful remembrances of an extremely happy phase of life, and serve as a bond holding closely together for all times the members of the class of 1956. Dedicated to MR. ARTHUR V. JOHNSON S OME men work in the glare of publicity, in the center of the stage; others perform quietly behinel the scenes, enthusiastically and efficiently. Mr. Johnson, Head of our English Department never turned the spotlight on himself, yet his capable ability and guidance has played a great part in the sue- cess of both our Observer and Meta. With a keen understanding of students and a vast degree of patience, he has gamed the respect and ad ' miration of the entire school, especially that of the Senior class. In recognition of this, and of his constant interest and effort in our behalf, we, the. class of 1956, dedicate this Meta. In ilnnnriam During the last weeks of our high school careers, we were deeply shocked and saddened at the sudden and untimely death of our beloved teacher and friend, Edward M. Brawley. As Head of the History Department and teacher of United States History, Big Ed , as well as being a most outstanding teacher, was, to us, a remarkable man. He constantly amazed us with his vast knowledge of the liberal arts, and by his brilliant mind, his jocund disposition and his uncanny ability to make the classroom both interesting and profitable, he became endeared to all of us Seniors who were fortunate enough to have come under his capable guidance. This man’s versatility knew no bounds. Mr. Brawley was a graduate of Medford High School, where he was captain of the state championship football team. EIc was also captain of the Holy Cross College eleven and was selected by Walter Camp for his Alb American football team. Mr. Brawley, after graduating from Holy Cross College, played professional football with the late Jim Thorpe of Carlisle Indian fame. He came to Peabody in 1922, and was extremely successful as a coach of football, basketball and baseball. We are little surprised at his prowess in athletics for it was in his nature to be a perfectionist in whatever he might undertake. This was but one of many admirable principles which he instilled in us. Of Mr. Brawley, we can justly say, that no man could have created a more favorable impression nor could any man have been the object of more love and respect in the hearts of those with whom he came in contact — the faculty and stU ' dents of Peabody High School. With heartfelt sympathy, we extend our sincere condolences to his family, to whom we can merely say, “God has chosen. We have lost a beloved friend and benefactor whose many kindnesses and efforts in our behalf shall have an irreplace ' able position in the memories of the Class of ’56.” WILLIAM A. WELCH Superintendent of Schools J. HENRY HIGGINS Assistant Superintendent of Schools ARTHUR J. BARRY Principal timothy f. McCarthy Vice-Principal HISTORY 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 Mary M. Token LANGUAGES Miss Marguerite L. Murphy, Head Miss Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald Miss R. Dorothy Lee Mr. James L. McDonald SCIENCE Mr. Henry A. Sullivan, Head Mr. Arthur A. Adamopoulos Miss Marie F. Coyle Miss Mary A. McNamara Mr. William F. Cronin Mr. Edward L. O ' Connor ENGLISH Mr. Arthur V. Johnson. Head Mr. Thomas J. Callahan Mr. Charles J. Carlin Mr. Edward T. Donahue Mr. George A. Markham Miss Cornelia E. Sheehan Mr. J. Paul Veronese Mr. D. Edward Gorman VOCATIONAL Mr. Alfred E. Hurley, Head Mr. Richard Campus Mr. William Grant Mr. Bruno Pierotti Mr. Francis X. Riley Mr. Louis Swiniuch Mr. Edward M. Brawley, Head XI r. James E. Arnold X4r. William J. Bresnahan Mr. Lawrence J. Cuddire Mr. James H. Greehy Miss Catherine A. Murphy MATHEMATICS Mr. Thomas F. McCarthy, Head Miss Anna B. Carroll Miss Helen F. Fanning X4r. 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 M rs. Ruth M. Conley, Secretary Mrs. Jennie J. Zavadsky JOHN J. AHORDINI 28 Linden Road General Course “Jocko” March 18 Football Basketball Civics Club U. S. Navy ELIZABETH A. ANDERSON 23 Dahlia Avenue Commercial Course “Betty January 10 Student Advisory Glee Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Observer Staff Library Staff Debating Club Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Women ' s Club JOSEPHINE R. ALBIERO 30 Dane Street Commercial Course “Jo” July 21 Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Library Staff MARY C. ANTHONY 10 King Commercial “May” Observer Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Street Course September 21 Spanish Club Civics Club Meta Staff Library Staff PATRICIA A. ARDINI 723 Lowell Street General Course Donna” December 5 Office Pagette Civics Club GLENN R. ATKINSON 10 Rainbow Road General Course October 16 Civics Club DAISY F. ATKINSON 51 Endicott Street Commercial Course July 16 Civics Club EDWARD B. BERKOWITZ 6 Elliot Place General Course “Shultzy” October 13 Hockey Mgr. Civics Club ROBERT BLAKE, JR, PRISCILLA J. BLAZEWICZ 151 Andover Street Technical Course “Blakie April 30 Football Civics Club Track 21 Wheeler Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course Pris” July 19 Observer Staff Civics Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild THEODORE J. BOCKNICK 19 Andover Street General Course Bock” July 16 Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Student Advisory Golf Hockey JOHN F. BONA 1 5 Longwood Avenue General Course “Jocky August 4 Civics Club ANGELA M. BONFANTI 14 Wheeler Street Latin- Scientific Course Bonnie February 12 Observer Staff Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Office Pagette Glee Club Jr. Achievement ROBERT A. BOYCE 3 Pocahontas Road Tewksbury, Mass. General Course “Boycie March 20 Hockey Civics Club BARBARA S. BRONSTEIN 26 Beacon Boulevard Latin- Scientific Course Brony” October 2 Observer Staff Civics Club Student Advisory Cheer Leader Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball ROBERT N. BROWN 29 Winona Street Latin-Scientific Course “Jeep November 27 Football Civics Club Basketball RONALD C. BROWN 29 Winona Street General Course Ronnie” October 7 Football Civics Club Basketball DANIEL F. BURKE 274 Lynn Street Technical Course “Don May 2 Civics Club AUDREY C. BULLERWELL 44 Driscoll Street Latm ' Scientific Course “Aud October 21 Glee Club Dramatic Club Civics Club GERALDINE L. CANAL 128 Main Street Commercial Course Gerry” March 29 Observer Staff Civics Club Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Meta Staff Girls ' Basketball RICHARD S. CAPRA 19 Norfolk Avenue Technical Course “Cap” February 12 Civics Club NORMAN CARON 6 I 2 Goodridge Street General Course Rocket” June 9 Football Civics Club Track Dramatic Guild Revue BARBARA A. CASHMAN JAMES J. CAULFIELD 21 Beckett Street 311 2 Tremont Street General Course General Course Barb December 28 April 6 Civics Club Girls’ Basketball Meta Staff Civics Club JOSEPH D. CHAMPLAIN 49 County Street Vocational- Electrical Course Brudgie” December 7 Track Vocational Club JUDITH E. CLARK 10 Longwood Avenue Commercial Course “Judy” May 8 Office Pagette Civics Club GERALDINE H. CHULYK 61 Aborn Street Commercial Course Gerry November 9 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Lunch Counter Meta Staff PRISCILLA J. CLARKE 270 Lowell Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course “Pogo September 1 3 Observer Staff, Co-Editor Civics Club Student Advisory RAZEL F. COHEN 23 Beacon T echmcal “Rae” Observer Staff Glee Club Civics Club Boulevard Course November 14 Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Meta Staff AGNES COKOROGIANIS 6 Margin Terrace Commercial Course “Kiki” Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Art Club December 3 Spanish Club Civics Club Meta Staff JAMES L. COLLINS 16 Shillaber Street Latin-Scientific Course “Jimmy” January 10 JUDITH A. CONNORS 8 Laurel Street General Course Jute” October 24 Observer Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild JOYCE M. CRONIN R. 41 Endicott Street Commercial Course “Joy October 24 Observer Staff Civics Club Class Officer, Jr. Girls Basketball Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader DOROTHY E. DALY 6 Lynn Street Court Honor Graduate Magna Cum Laude Commercial Course Dotty Observer Staff Meta Staff Library Staff Civics Club August 22 Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Jr. Achievement Representative D.A.R. DOROTHY E. DANFORTH 264 Lowell Street Commercial Course Dotty” May 27 Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Observer Staff CHRIST J. DECOULOS 18 Calumet Street Technical Course “Bull November 17 Civics Club JOAN DLUGOKINSKI 40 Aborn Street General Course “Joanne February 23 Civics Club CLARICE A. DODD 490 Lowell Street General Course Susy” July 28 SANDRA L. DOUGLAS 8 Rainbow Road Commercial Course Sandy April 7 Observer Staff Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff EDWARD DULLEA 11 Walsh Avenue Technical Course -Ed January 31 Civics Club GEORGE A. DUPUIS, JR. 3 Perkins Street MARY EAGAN Latin- Scientific Course “Dupe September 18 Band Orchestra 6 Eagan Place Honor Graduate - Valedictorian Latin- Scientific Course July 11 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Jr. Achievement ELINOR E. EDELSTEIN 24 Ethel Avenue Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course “Ellie February 23 Observer Staff Student Advisory Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Girls’ Basketball JUDITH A. ELLISON 39 Chestnut Street Latin-Scientific Course Judy” August 1 Observer Staff Majorette Glee Club Baton Squad Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Girl’s Basketball Jr. Achievement GLORIA E. ERLICH 16 Jacobs Street Latin-Scientific Course “Gogo” March 10 Observer Staff Student Advisory Civics Club Office Pagettc Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Girls ' Basketball CHARLOTTE A. FILIAULT 39 Central Street General Course Taffy February 15 Dramatic Guild Library Staff MARILYN T. FINNEGAN 1 1 Margin Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Lutm-Scienti ic Course Finn Observer Staff Office Pagette Glee Club Civics Club Meta Staff December 4 Dramatic Guild Baton Squad Girls ' Basketball Jr. Achievement Women’s Club JANE E. FLANAGAN 55 Gardner Street Latin- Scientific Course January 11 Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Baton Squad JAMES S. FORD 5 Gardner Street Technical Course For dy January 20 Civics Club JUDITH 1 1 Columb T echnic, “Judy” Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff E. FOSS i Boulevard 1 Course October 14 Dramatic Guild Baton Squad Civics Club RICHARD M. GAGNON 22 Cashman Road General Course ' Dlck August 22 Footba11 Basketball U. S. Air Force JEAN M. GAINLEY 6 Elaine Avenue General Course October 2 Observer Staff Civics Club Girls’ Basketball PAUL W. GARDNER 34 Columbia Boulevard Vocational-Electrical Course January 8 Hockey Vocational Club EDWARD J. GALENUS 7 Shillaber Street Vocational-Elecvtncal Course June 19 Civics Club Vocational Club NICHOLAS G. GEORGES 34 Lynn Street General Course “Nick” April 2 Orchestra Civics Club DESPINA GIALOURIS 5 2 Washington Street General Course Dessie” October 14 Observer Staff Glee Club Dramatic Guild CATHERINE M. GLENCROSS 3 Lexington Avenue Technical Course ‘ Cathy” April 9 Class Officer, Jr. V. P. Meta Staff Class Offi :er, Sr. V. P. Dramatic Tuild Student Advisory Cheer Leader Jr. Achievement Civics Club Girl’s Basketball CHARLES J. GEORGOULIS 10 Highland Park General Course “Georgie” September 4 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Senior Class Treas. Homeroom Rep. Jr. Basketball Student Advisory Meta Staff LODIVICO G. GERMANO 8 Maple Street Vocational- Automotive Course ' George October 26 Vocational Club JAMES M. GERAS 8 ' j Winthrop Street Technical Course ' Big Jim” January 5 Football ANNA GIALOURIS 52 Washington Street Honor Graduate Magna Cum Laude Commercial Course January 9 Observer Staff Glee Club Student Advisory Civics Club Spanish Club, Treas. Dramatic Guild FAY F. GIBELEY 19 Abington Avenue Commercial Course October 20 Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Civics Club Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Girls’ Basketball JEAN O. GLENN 7 Rawding Road Commercial Course “Jeannie” July 14 Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Spanish Club, Sec. Baton Squad Civics Club Library Staff Jr. Achievement RICHARD J. GNESS 7 1 Ellsworth Road Vocational- Automotive Course “Dick June 14 Civics Club Vocational Club JEAN C. GOULD 10 Druid Avenue Commercial Course November 1 1 Civics Club BARBARA E. GOULD 7 Andover Terrace Latin-Scientific Course ““Barb April 24 Civics Club JOAN G. GOULD 10 Druid Avenue Commercial Course November 1 1 Civics Club LAURA B. GOULD 8 Wallis Ann Road Honor Graduate - Salutatorian Latin-Scientific Course February 15 Observer Staff Civics Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Jr. Achievement NATALIE S. GOULSTON 2 Park Square Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course “Nat June 12 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Jr. Achievement Meta Staff ROBERT A. GREGORY BARBARA J. GREEHY 37 Lenox Road 14 Linden Road General Course Greg” Observer Staff Hockey Spanish Club August 17 Civics Club Vocational Club Dramatic Guild Honor Graduate Magna Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course “Barb” August 30 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Class Officer, Sr. Baton Squad Student Advisory Office Pagette Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Jr. Achievement Girl ' s State Women’s Club DAVID N. GUMINA 1 1 South Shore Avenue General Course Dave May 2-1 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff, Bus. Mgr. Band Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory CHARLES F. HARKINS 42 Franklin Street General Course “Charlie” October 20 Homeroom Rep. Jr. Civics Club Basketball Golf RITA C. HARRIS 96 Glenway Avenue Commercial Course June 25 Observer Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild PATRICIA J. HEENAN 9 Wahtera Road Commercial Course Pat June 26 Observer Staff Spanish Club Office Pagette Civics Club Girls ' Basketball Cheer Leader JUANITA HENRIQUES 91 Bartholomew Street Commercial Course Nita Feb. 11 Civics Club FLORENCE C. HILL 5 Johnson Avenue Latin-Scientific Course “Flossie-Flo” Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff June 23 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Library Staff NEIL J. HOBEY 5 Columbia Boulevard General Course Nap July 28 Civics Club MARCIA L. HOULDEN 10 Water Street General Course December 14 Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Civics Club Cheer Leader Girl’s Basketball WALTER T. JACKSON, JR. 1 3 Coolidge Avenue Honor Graduate Cum Laude Technical Course “Ozark” November 14 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff BARBARA KARAKOUDAS 29 Paleologos Street Latin- Scientific Course “Cookie November 14 OlTic: Pagette Glee Club Civics Club KENNETH R. JOHNSON 17 Evans Road Latin-Scientific Course -Ken” February 1 Golf, Captain Civics Club Observer Staff Meta Staff Boy ' s State Rep. RAYMOND F. KARPINSKI 4 Northend Street General Course “Carpo December 15 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Jr. Achievement RICHARD T. KAVANAUGH 15 Linden Road Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course “Richie April S Meta Staff, Co-Editor Civics Club Student Advisory Jr. Achievement SPERO KESSARIS 37 Harris Street Technical Course February 19 Jr. Achievement JAMES B. KEITH 5 Barrett Road General Course “Kcithy November 28 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff ROBERT J. KILEY 5 5 2 Fulton Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course “Bob July 1 Homeroom Rep. Jr. Civics Club Student Advisory JOHN KONDRACHOOK GRACE JOY KIRLIS 1 6 Shamrock Street General Course ' ' Grade” July 17 Civics Club Girls’ Basketball 12 ' 2 Fulton Street Vocational Automotive Course Jack” February 20 Vocational Club PATRICIA KOOSKALI S 6 Center Street Commercial Course Pat” July 4 Spanish Club Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball PETER C. KOUROUBACALIS 71 Washington Street General Course Pete” February Civics Club 4 OLGA KUSHKOWSKI 31 Blaney Avenue Commercial Course Kush November 14 Office Pagette Civics Club Dramatic Guild THERESA H. LaBONTE 6 Maple Street Commercial Course Terry” January 30 Office Pagette Spanish Club DOROTHY T. LaBELLE 40 Forest Street General Course Dotty” November 8 Spanish Club Civics Club VIRGINIA M. LEVA 309 Lynnfield Street General Course Ginny” February 2? Civics Club Civics Club LEO W. LEVESQUE 9 Summer Street General Course Lee April 21 DANIEL A. MacDONALD, JR. 1 Alma Terrace General Course Skip January 1 Class Officer, Sr. Pres. Civics Club Hockey Co-Capt. Football Student Advisory Jr. Achievement SALLY A. MacFADDEN 72 Lynnfield Street General Course “Mac October 6 Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Library Staff Meta Staff EVANSELI A MACHIROS 20 Mt. Vernon Street General Course Eva September 12 Glee Club Civics Club Girls ' Basketball ALTHEA M. MAISTRELLIS t 2 Andover Street Commercial Course “Al April 8 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Spanish Club Baton Squad Civics Club Girls Basketball Lunch Counter FRANK S. MALIK 3 Oak Street General Course January 28 SANDRA J. MAKAROWITZ 4 Gardner Street Commercial Course “Sandy March 4 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Girls ' Basketball Library Staff Spanish Club SHEILA A. MALONE 8 Anthony Road Latm ' Scientific Course September 9 Football Civics Club ROBERT W. MANEY 8 Jacobs Street General Course “Maino March 18 Football Civics Club Basketball Dramatic Guild Golf ESTELLE MANOS 1 2 Englewood Road Commercial Course March 28 Office Pagette Spanish Club Civics Club FRANCES A. MANNING 118 Foster Street General Course “Frannie June 29 Student Advisory Civics Club Spanish Club, Officer Girls’ Basketball MARGARET H. McCAFFREY 80 Franklin Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course “Maggie March 23 Office Pagette Civics Club Meta Staff Girls’ Basketball Glee Club Jr. Achievement mary a. McCarthy 7 Emery Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course “Mickey” Observer Staff Office Pagette Meta Staff Debating Club Glee Club July 11 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Library Club Girls ' Basketball edward m. McLaughlin 29 Holten Street General Course “Ed” April S Baseball Hockey, Co-Captain JAMES R. McNEILLY 202 Main Street Vocational- Automotive Course “Jim” January 27 Football Hockey Vocational Club EDWARD M. MEDEIROS 12 Sanborn Street Commercial Course “Eddie” August 20 Track Spanish Club, Pres. Student Advisory Civics Club JOHN PAUL MENTUS JOSEPHINE A. MERANDINO 205 Washington Street 2 Wallis Ann Road Vocational-Electrical Course General Course Ments” October 20 “Josie April 10 Observer Staff Civics Club Civics Club Hockey Vocational Club JEAN J. MORONI KENNETH J. MOWBRAY 17 Pleasant Street 3 Baystate Boulevard General Course March 2 3 Civics Club Technical Course Kenny January 24 Class Officer, Jr. Civics Club Homeroom Rep. Jr. Achievement Student Advisory Good Government DANIEL S. MUISE 14 Shillaber Street Vocational-Automotive Course “Mouse” June 21 Vocational Club RICHARD J. MULLARKEY 19 Lynn Street Technical Course “Dick August 17 Civics Club Jr. Achievement Meta Staff CATHERINE E. MURPHY 53 Bartholomew Street General Course “Kate March 13 Debating Club Civics Club BETTE E. NEILSON 8 58 Lowell Street Commercial Course Bett June 23 Observer Staff Civics Club Spanish Club Library Staff ALTON C. NEWTON 443 Newbury Street General Course Al , ' ' Butch January 19 Civics Club PRISCILLA J. NEWTON 81 Bartholomew Street Commercial Course Prisy February 23 Spanish Club Civics Club MARTIN E. NOLAN 9 Longwood Avenue Technical Course Marty November 21 Civics Club JOHN J. O ' CONNOR 9 Endicott Street General Course ’Red” November 16 Civics Club PETER A. PANAGOPLOS 71 Tremont Street Commercial Course “Pete February 9 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Jr. Achievement CHRISTINE A. PAPOULEAS 9 Tanners Court General Course “Chrisso” February 25 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff, Bus. Mgr. Dramatic Guild Spanish Club Girls’ Basketball JAMES N. PAPAGEORGE 48 Washington Street General Course Pappy October 22 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Meta Staff ARTHUR J. PAPPATHANASI 46 Highland Park Latin ' Scientific Course Archie” January 15 Observer Staff Bas eball Meta Staff Student Advisory Football Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club RONALD N. PARISEAU 132 Lynn Street General Course “Ronnie June 30 Football Spanish Club BERTHA E. PARKER 19 Berry Street Commercial Course “Sis” March 29 Observer Staff Civics Club SANDRA V. PEURA THOMAS A. PERRY 40 King Street 6 Fountain Street General Course ‘Tim March 28 “Sandy December 24 Civics Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Library Staff LEONTINA V. PIRES 51 Flarris Street General Course “Tina November 20 Spanish Club Civics Club MARIA D. PRATA 47 Driscoll Street Latin-Scientific Course “Maria Observer Staff Glee Club Civics Club September 28 Dramatic Guild Girls ' Basketball Library Staff CAROLE J. PROVOST 1 2 County Street General Course “C.J.P. March 1 Jr. Achievement PAULINE V. PRYBOS 26 Hancock Street General Course “Polly September 1 Observer Staff Civics Club Debating Club Dramatic Guild MARCIA R. PYZLUKA SANDRA J. QUINTILIANI 1 Johnson Street Commercial Course 128 Main Street General Course Office Pagette Civics Club September 3 Girl’s Basketball “Sandy Spanish Club June 14 Civics Club SHIRLEY ANN QUIRK 70 Margin Street Commercial Course “Shirl” Observer Staff Glee Club Jr. Achievement July 23 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff ANGELA J. REGIS 5 Dane Street Honor Graduate Magna Cum Laude Essayist Latin- Scientific Course “Reggie October 17 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff, Co-Editor Glee Club Dramatic Guild Student Advisory Cheer Leader Girls’ Basketball Office Pagette Women’s Club JOAN REYNOLDS BARBARA A, ROBACK 7 Elm Street 60 Newbury Street General Course July 30 Civics Club Girls’ Basketball Commercia “Robie” Observer Staff Meta Staff Student Advisory Homeroom Rep. I Course July 2 3 Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Library Staff ARTHUR W. ROBERTS 1 1 Irving Street Technical Course Arty February 18 Jr. Achievement CHARLES D. ROMO 47 Pierpont Street Latin- Scientific Course Don Track Civics Club July 16 Debating Club Dramatic Guild TIMOTHY B. ROCHE 3 3 Warren Street Technical Course Tim November 8 Football Civics Club NORMA J. ROSSI 14 Dane Street Commercial Course Norm Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader July 12 Observer Staff Office Pagette Spanish Club Library Staff LOUIS ROUMELIOTIS JOAN M. SAROWSKY 2 1 V- Bowditch Street .gn ■■ af 8 Winthrop otreet Commercial Course ■ , f Technical Course Sousk October 10 1 frr’ ’ N £r - “Moose August 3 Observer Staff Office Pagette l§k , Observer Staff Baseball Civics Club Dramatic Guild Ci ; - ' ' ' Football Civics Club Spanish Club Girls’ Basketball Meta Staff CURTIS C. SAWYER 43 Foster Street Technical Course “Curt” August 5 Observer Staff Civics Club GLORIA SELLIOS 73 Aborn Street Com me Glo” Observer Staff Meta Staff Library Staff I Course December 3 Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild JANET E. SHAUB 1 1 Aberdeen Avenue General Course Jan May 3 1 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Library Staff BETTE L. SHELDON 52 Main Street General Course Pete February 3 Spanish Club Civics Club RONALD E. SHEEHAN 5 Winnegance Avenue General Course “Jules Jr. April 11 Homeroom Rep. Spanish Club Student Advisory Civics Club Boy ' s State EVANGELIA SI AKALLIS 64 Central Street Latin-Scientific Course “Vangie February 14 Glee Club Civics Club MARY C. SIKORA 3 3 Jacobs Street General Course January 19 Obsrrver Staff Dramatic Guild Spanish Club Library Staff Civics Club Glee Club Meta Staff MARSHA S. SINGER 4 Palmer Avenue Honor Graduate Cum Laude Latin-Scientific Course Slinger January 7 Observer Staff Ci vies Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild M:ta S- Girls ' Basketball DIANA R. SILVERMAN 57 Franklin Street Honor Graduate Magna Cum Laude Essayist Latin-Scientific Course “Di” January 22 Observer Staff Civics Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Girls ' Basketball ELEANOR M. SINGLETON 21 Norfolk Avenue Commercial Course Elbe ' November 15 Office Pagette Spanish Club Civics Club RAYMOND A. SNELL JOHN E. SOARES 220 Lynnfield Street 27 Rock Way Vocational-Automotive Course General Course Ray” November 18 Johnny March 23 Student Advisory Hockey Civics Club Vocational Club, Sec. FRANCIS SOBUTKA 22 Mason Street Vocational- Automotive Course Frank” October 19 Vocational Club CAROLE E. SORMUNEN 25 Ethel Avenue General Course “Freckles November 15 Civics Club JOSEPH E. STANKEVITCH 9 Dustin Street General Course Stanky” July 25 Civics Club FREDERICK L. SWEENEY 2 Granite Street Technical Course “Freddie” January 24 Class Officer, Jr. Track, Captain Football Spanish Club DANIEL F. SULLIVAN 5 Aborn Street General Course “Dan February 14 Observer Staff Civics Club Football Baseball, Captain Hockey JOHN J. TANKEVITCH 21 Coolidge Avenue Latin-Scientific Course “Tanky” May 7 Basketball Track Civics Club Civics Club HENRY L. TARDIFF 666 Bartholomew Street Vocational- Electrical Course September 9 Civics Club Vocational Club CONSTANTINE THEOKAS 2 2 Holten Street Technical Course “Con April 50 Basketball Observer Staff Civics Club JOHN A. TYLER 65 Margin Street Latin-Scientific Course “Albie June 5 Observer Staff Debating Club Meta Staff Glee Club Band Dramatic Guild Orchestra CARLETON W. UPTON 5 Bowler Street, Lynn Vocational- Automotive Course Dad September 10 Vocational Club DIANE VENIOS 6 Northend Street Commercial Course “Soda May 1 1 Spanish Club Civics Club Girls ' Basketball DAVID WALKENSTEIN 2 Curwen Road Technical Course Dave Ma y 20 Football Baseball LORRAINE ANN VILLA 14 Norfolk Avenue Classical Course Lorry Observer Staff Office Pagette Spanish Club Meta July 14 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girls ' Basketball Staff MARY E. WALSH 1 Wahtera Road Honor Graduate Magna Cum Laude Latin- Scientific Course Buttons December 10 Observer Staff, Co ' Editor Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Homeroom Rep., Jr. Baton Squad Student Advisory Girls ' Basketball Debating Club Women’s Club Civics Club Jr. Achievement RAYMOND E. WALTERS 12 Shillaber Street Technical Course “Ray November 21 Civics Club Jr. Achievement FRANK J. WENDELL 17 Little’s Lane General Course DOROTHY M. WASELCHUK 2 Druid Avenue General Course “Sue” Spanish Club Civics Club May 6 Girls’ Basketball Jr. Achievement ROBERT S. WENTWORTH 132 Russell Street Technical Course Windy” Football January 17 Baseball Woody” Band September 24 Civics ib SANDRA A. WHITCOMB RICHARD F. WIGGIN 230 Forest Street Honor Graduate Cum Laude Commercial Course “Sandy” March 2 Civics Club S3 Northend Street Vocational- Automotive Course Dick” August 29 Homeroom Rep., Jr. Basketball Student Advisory Vocational Club JUDITH WILKINSON 76 Fairview Avenue General Course “Judy April 27 Civics Club BEATRICE R. WRIGHT 4 Wheatland Street T echnical “Bebc Observer Staff Debating Club Civics Club Library Staff Course July 13 Glee Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement GLORIA D. WRIGHT 102 Bow Street General Course “Rebel” March 21 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff HI CHARLES XANTHAKIS 73 Wallis Street General Course Charlie” November 1 Baseball Basketball ARCHILLES C. XERRAS 11 Dustin Street General Course “Killy” February 7 Homeroom Rep. Baseball Civics Club U. S. Army CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer Charles Georgoulis Vice President Catherine Glencross • .vVN VjVC d rt 1 ’j (t Secretary Barbara Greehy President Daniel A. McDonald Seated: Catherine Glencross, Allen MacDonald. Standing: David Guniina, Charles Georgoulis, Barbara Greehy, Barbara Roback, Kenneth Mowbray, Ronald Sheehan. Barbara Greehy Ma Priscilla Blazewicz Natalie Goulston L A U M Walter Jackson Richard Kavanaugh Marilyn l ' innegan ADVISORY COUNCIL PAGETTES Seated: Judy Berry, Mary Freeman, Eleanor Edelstein, Gloria Erlich, Cathy Glencross, Barbara Bronstein, Barbara Greehy, Angela Regis, Lydia Prokopovich. Second row: Donna Townsend, Sandra Lou O ' Brien, Patricia Connolly, Lorraine LeBlanc, Joyce Dakos, Fay Gibeley, Christine Papouleas, Aphrodite Sellios, Barbara Roback, Elizabeth Anderson, Mary Walsh, Priscilla Clarke, Martha Flopkins, Judy Brown, Anita Daniels, Linda Shoer. Third row: Pauline Pyzluka, Ronald Sheehan, Richard Kavanaugh, David Gumina, Charles Georgoulis, Arthur Pappathanasi, Ken Mowbray, Alan MacDonald, Harold Tacelle, Raymond Snell, John Stickney, Richard Wiggin, Steve Mantsourani, Barbara Perley. META Co-Editors Angela Regis - Richard Kavanaugh Art Editor Elizabeth Anderson EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Mary Walsh, Geraldine Chulyk, Bebe Wright, Co-Editor Angela Regis, Co-Editor Richard Kavanaugh, Barbara Greehy, Art Editor Elizabeth Anderson. Second row: Marsha Singer, Geraldine Canal, Robert Kiley, John Tyler, Walter Jackson, Richard Mullarkey, Judith Ellison, Priscilla Clarke. Third row: Florence Hill, Barbara Cashman, Mary McCarthy, Diane Silverman, Laura Gould, Gloria Wright. Seated: Judith Connors, Catherine Glencross, Mary Sikora, Christine Papouleas, David Gumina, Razel Cohen, Judith Foss. Second row: Joyce Cronin, Sandra Makarowitz, Anna Gialouris, Natalie Goulston, Sally MacFadden, Marilyn Finnegan. Barbara Roback, Agnes Cokorogianis, Rita Harris, Norma Rossi, Fay Gibeley. Last row. Joan Sarowsky, Lorraine Villa, Barbara Bronstein, Gloria Erlich, Sandra Douglas, James Papageorge, Arthur Pappathanasi, Charles Georgoulis, Peter Panagoplos, Ronald Kapinski, Donald Romo, Bette Neilson, Despina Gialouris, Sandra Peura. META TYPISTS Gloria Sellios, Joan Sarowski, Rita Harris, Dorothy Daly, Barbara Roback, Mary Anthony, Gloria Wright. OBSERVER Co-Editors Mary Walsh - Priscilla Clarke Art Editor Elizabeth Anderson EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Fay Gibeley, Beatrice Wright, Florence Hill, Judy Ellison, Dorothy Daley. Second row: Mary Walsh, Elizabeth Anderson, Barbara Greehy, Barbara Bronstein, Sally Freedman, Diana Silverman, Angela Bonfanti, Martha Hopkins, Gerry Canal. Third row: Lorraine Villa, Priscilla Clarke, Pat Heenan, Bob Gregory, Max Elser, Gloria Wright, Pat Ardini, Barbara Cashman, Judy Brown, John Tyler. OBSERVER BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Faye Gibeley Circulation Manager Elinor Edelstein Seated: Marsha Singer, Gloria Sellios, Christine Papouleas, Faye Gibeley, Mary McCarthy, Laura Gould, Natalie Goulston. Second row: Gerry Canal, Norma Rossi, Cathy Glencross, Gerry Chulyck, Marilyn Finnegan, Sandra Douglas, Anna Gialouris. Barbara Roback, Mary Eagan, Elinor Edelstein, Priscilla Blazewicz, Maria Prata, Judy Foss. Third row: Judy Connors, Agnes Cokorogianis, Joan Sarowsky, Gloria Erlich, Joyce Cronin, Mary Anthony, Janies Papageorge, Arthur Papathanasi, Peter Panagoplos, Charles Georgoulis, Raymond Kapinski, Rita Harris, Razel Cohen, Angela Regis. OBSERVER TYPISTS Bertha Parker. Olga Kushkowski, Sandra Makarawitz, Bette Neilson, Barbara Cashman, CIVICS CLUB 195 3 SPANISH CLUB 1 9 5 5 CLASS OFFICERS 1955 VOCATIONAL CLUB i DRAMATIC GUILD Dramatic Guild Officers Seated: Mary Sikora, Beatrice Wright, Gloria Erlich, Faye Gibeley, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, Barbara Bronstein, Barbara Greehy, Angela Regis. First row: Judith Foss, Razel Cohen, Catherine Glencross, Patricia Heenan, Florence Hill, Elinor Edelstein, Sally MacFadden, Lorraine Villa, Christine Papouleas, Mary Anthony, Marilyn Finnegan, Mary Walsh. Second row: Sandra Peura, Dorothy Danforth. Robert Gregory, Arthur Pappathanasi, Ernest Trod, Charles Georgoulis, Janies Papageorge, Natalie Goulston, Jane Flanagan, Maria Prata, Angela Bonfanti, Mary McCarthy, Priscilla Blazewicz, Judith Ellison. Seated: Agnes Cokorogianis, Elizabeth Anderson, Marsha Singer. Joseph Albiero, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, Donald Romo, Dorothy Daly, Max Elser. Second row: Deanna Wallace, Judith Brown, Norma Rossi, Althea Maistrellis, Anna Gialouris, Joan Sarowsky, Gloria Sellios, Barbara Roback, Diana Silverman, June Collins, Mary Eagan, Laura Gould, Elaine D Entre- mont, Rosalie Hoctor. Last row: Olga Kushkowski, Peter Panagoplos, Sandra Douglas, Rita Harris, Judy Connors, Joyce Cronin, Audrey Bullerwell, Geraldine C ' hulyk, Frances Elliott, Sally Freedman, Lydia Prokopovich, Patricia Parker, Jean Stickney, Janet Vernon. a H s A t? Ap 5 e CAST OF “A IS FOR APPLE” Seated: Mary Walsh, Faye Gibeley, Gloria Erlich, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, Donald Romo, Dorothy Daly, Max Elser. Standing: Barbara Greehy, Barbara Bronstein, James Papageorge, Hershel Clopper, Charles Georgoulis, Arthur Pappathanasi, Ernest Trod, Peter Panagopolis, Judith Ellison, Angela Regis, Maria Prata. DEBATING CLUB Seated: Anthony Tyler, John Tyler, Mr. D. Edward Gorman, Max Elser. Standing: Sally Freedman, Janet Vernon, Mary McCarthy, Beatrice Wright, Mary Walsh, Donald Romo. GLEE CLUB Seated: Elinor Edelstein, Beatrice Wright, Sally MacFadden, Elizabeth Anderson, Josephine Alberio, Barbara Cashman, Mary Sikora, Marilyn Finnegan. Second row: Athena Kessaris, Jean Stickney, Jeannette Patenaude, Ellen Luz, Laura Gould, Sally Freedman, Deanna Wallace, Lila Cunningham, Jerry Bonfanti, Carol Humerick, Loretta Santos. Third row: Audrey Buller well, Frances Elliott, Natalie Goulston, Jane Flanagan, Angela Regis, Mary McCarthy, Angela Bonfanti, Maria Prata, Judy Ellison, Priscilla Blazewicz, Joanne Eagar, Beverly New ton, Stella Eftim, Carol Eitwin. SPANISH CLUB Seated: Fay Gibeley, Jean Glenn, Edward Medeiros, Anna Gialouris, Joan Sarowsky. Second row: Norma Rossi, Agnes Cokorogianis, Dorothy Waselchuk, Frances Manning, Jean Gainley, Fred Sweeney, Mary Sikora, Estelle Manos, Theresa Labonte. Third row: Bette Neilson, Sandra Makarowitz, Christine Papouleas, Gloria Sellios, Mary Anthony, Dorothy Danforth, Althea Maistrellis, Diane Venios. Seated: Florence H ill, Beatrice Wright, Mary Sikora, Charlotte Filiault, June Collins, Eorraine Villa, Mary McCarthy. Second row: Dorothy Daly, Sally McFadden, Bette Neilson, Linda Levesque, Ellen Luz, Norma Rossi, Helen Jermyn, Joan Sarawsky. Third row: Sandra Peura, Sandra Douglas Sandra Makorowitz, Joyce Cronin, Mary Anthony, Barbara Roback, Gloria Sellios, Dorothy Danforth. Olga Kushkowski. LIBRARY CLUB ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Edward T. Donahue COACHES David Lucey Charles Carlin John Bezemes DIRECTOR OF BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edward L. O ' Connor Football Co-Captains Baseball Captain Basketball Captain Hockey Co-Captains Golf Captain Track Captain Thomas McCarthy Robert McCarthy Peter Retos DIRECTOR OF GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Mary McNamara Lou Roumeliotis, James NcNeilly Daniel Sullivan Con Theokas Edward McLaughlin, Alan MacDonald Ken Johnson Fred Sweeney FOOTBALL Front row: W. Champagne, J. Moore, R. Enos, W. Novick, K. Mowbray, G. Mantsourani, K. Blake, L. Ouelette. Second row: S. Krisko, F. Sweeney, R. Carlson, A ' . Caron, Co-C ' apt. L. Roumeiiotis, Co-Capt. J. McNeilly, S. Mantsourani, Robert Brown, J. Jacavanco, J. Silva. Top row: C. Sawyer, R. Paul, C. Speliotis, J. Stavropoulos, F. Malik, Ron. Brown, T. Roche, F. Kohut, N. Bernier, G. Fellows. BASKETBALL Coach “Pete” Retos and Captain “Con” Theokas. r ° nt r° ' v: Charlie Piecewicz, Jimmy Eagar, George Mantsourani, Ken Mowbray, Bruce Eddy, Art Pavlo, Peter Maistrellis, Charlie Xanthakis. Second row: Nick Maistrellis, Charlie Stathos, Bob Feeney, Henry Velez, Art Pickman, Ronnie Enos, Art Pappathanasi, Francis 0 Hara. Third row: Assistant Coach Arthur Adamopoulos, Walter Bellaconis, Captain Con 1 heokas, Eddie Callahan, John Stavropoulos, Charlie Speleotis, Coach Peter Retos. Front row: Flenry Broughton, Dick Newhall, Jim McNeilly, John Moore, Mike Shestopal, Co-Capt. Ed McLaughlin, Dave Broughton, Paul Kelly, Roger Fessenden. Rear row: Paul Gardner, Jim Rennick, Bobby Boyce, Eddie Muise, Billy Holden, Phil Pierce, John Soares, Henry “Hubie” Newhall. Missing when picture was taken: Alan “Skippy McDonald and Dave Tracchia. Co-Captain ' ‘Skip” McDonald - Jim McNeilly BASEBALL Front row: F. Wendell. N. Girgis, R. Paul, E. McLaughlin, Gapt. 1). Sullivan, C. Speliotis, k. Blake, Mgr. R. Medina. Middle row: T. McLaughlin, F. Malik. P. Pierce, J. McNcilly, A. Pappathanasi, M. Shestopal, FL Velez, D. Jelly. Tow row: Coach J. Bezenies, R. Brown, E. Callahan, L. Rounieliotis, D. W ' alkenstein, C. Jones, E. Donahue. Coach John Bezenies and Captain Dan Sullivan GOLF Archie Yee, John Toomey, Robert Feeney, Capt. Ken Johnson. David Callahan, Thomas Cookson, Charles Harkins, Coach Robert McCarthy. TRACK SCHEDULE April 24 — Punchard (here) April 27 — Danvers ' Lawrence Central (here) May 5 — at Gloucester Invitation May 9— Newburyport (here) May 12 — at Lawrence May 22 — at North Andover May 26 — State Meet at Boston May 29 — at Methuen Coach Thomas McCarthy and Captain Fred Sweeney Front row: I. Irvins:, E. Dullea, M. Halpern, F. Maderios, .VArakelian, I). Emelian. Msr. P. Davis. Middle row: M. Hallinan, F. Kohut, C. Sawyer, H. Tardiff, K. Mowbray, J. Romo, R. Daniels. Top row: J. Champlain, R. Blake, N. Caron, Capt. F. Sweeney, P. Kouroubacalis, J. Tankevich, R. Bovio, Coach T. McCarthy. SENIOR BASKETBALL Kneeling: Gloria Erlich, Fay Gibeley, Judy Foss, Joyce Cronin, Bebe Wright, Barbara Greehy, Frances Elliott, Catherine Glencross, Maria Prata, Marsha Singer. Standing: Barbara Cashman, Frances Manning, Jean Gainley, Natalie Goulston, Dorothy Waselchuck, Elinor Edelstein, Sally MacFadden, Barbara Bronstein, Mary Walsh, Eorraine Villa. neeling: James Geras, Robert Maney, Donald Romo, Charles Flarkins. Standing: Daniel Sullivan, Con Theokas, Charles Xanthakis, Fred Sweeney, Theodore Bochnick, Robert Brown. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling;: Head Cheerleaders Angela Regis and Patricia Heenan. Standing: Donna Townsend, Joyce Cronin, Catherine Glencross, Barbara Bronstein, Marcia Houlden, Jaqueline O’Brien, Norma Rossi, Fay Gibeley. P. H. S. BATON SQUAD Front row: Lorraine LeBlanc, Patricia Cloutis, Elaine D‘Entremont, Juanita Dupuis, M aria Marchesini, Judy Foss, Theresa Morse, Mary Alice Sullivan. Rear row: Mary Walsh, Pat Walsh, Marilyn Finnegan, Sally Vernon, Frances Guzowski, Barbara Greehy, Judy Ellison, Jane Flanagan, Janice Levesque. We, in 101, are very fortunate in having our own “HAL WALLIS, EDDIE DULLEA, who supplied us, by means of his own miniature movie camera, with the happenings of just one crazy day in our P.H.S. home- room. The first person to enter the scene is DONNIE BURKE, who must get up with the roosters every morning to see if they’re crowing in tune. Hold it! Cut the film! Who’s this character with her hair looking like a tossed salad? What do you know? It’s JUDY CLARK. She always looks so nice, you might know she’d pick this morning to wake up late. Start the camera again, Ed. Oh. no! Here we go again, only this one looks as if she just got off the boat. Well, no wonder, it’s our little Pilgrim, DOTTY DALY. It ' s about time we began to get a little action around here. JOSIE AL- BIERO is gabbing away to one of the girls — something about the Hot Rod Club and its latest member, BETTY ANDERSON. She’s replacing DOT- TY DANFORTH who seems to have lost all interest in “hot rodders!” Oh! Oh! Trouble is arriving in the sweet little foursome of RICHIE CAPRA, JIM COLLINS, JIMMY FORD, and CHRIS DECOULOS, who are, as usual, plotting some new way of getting GERRY CANAL ' S “goat. They certainly succeeded in doing so with the tobacco. They used to satis- fy their fiendish minds with finding places to hide PRISCILLA CLARKE ' S coat; but, she berated them so much that they have now started on poor GERRY. Every movie must have its romance, 1 suppose. But, that ' s easily taken care of by AUDREY BULLERWELL, GERRY CHULYK, and SANDY DOUGLAS. There’s only one trouble, the male leads have already graduated. Oh well, maybe they won’t mind playing opposite our handsome foot- ball players, NORMY CARON, RONNIE BROWN, and JEEPY” BROWN. We even have the needed bevy of beautiful girls, like “KIK1 COKO- ROGIANIS who was voted “Best Dressed and BARBARA CASHMAN who was voted “Most Beautiful”. Now, that most of the gossipers are present, I guess this should begin to get more interesting. As they say in movieland, “The plot thickens; ” Be- fore they can utter two words though, JOYCE CRONIN, our sneaky repor- ter, rushes in with the latest news flashes. Just then, a charming young lady enters the room and nicely yells, “I’ll give a discipline slip to the next per- son who opens his big mouth! Who else could it be, but our own MISS COYLE (you know, the teacher who passed up a big Hollywood contract to teach us the life history of the frog.) JOE CHAMPLAIN, our chief tech- nical engineer, almost ruined the whole thing by tripping over the wire as he rushed to his desk to do his home- work. Ha! Ha! Back to the gossipers, who were a bit chagrined at the edict delivered by Miss Coyle, but, nonetheless, they finished hearing about the travels of JOAN DLUGOKINSKI. JIMMY CAULFIELD and JACKIE BONA are still a little surprised at “JOCKO AHORDINI’S sudden de- parture to join the “Sea Scouts.” Could it be? Yes, it’s Laurel and Hardy. My mistake, it’s just TEDDY BOCKNICK and GEORGE DUPUIS. By the way, I think Ted is the only homeroom treasurer who’s making money on class dues. (How else does he get those flashy sport shirts?) What ' s the janitor scrubbing Miss Coyle’s desk for? No wonder, he ' s still trying to get off the ink that BOBBY BOYCE (the little dear) accidentally spilled all over the place, especially on JUDY CONNOR ' S skirt. She laughed, but I wonder if her mother did? ? ? BOBBY BLAKE and EDDIE BE R- KOWITZ are talking about some new college called S.M.U. I wonder what the tuition is? Of course, we have to have some sort of background music to make this picture authentic. This is no problem to a talented group like 101. CLARICE DODD suggested, “If You Knew Suzie,” as the song, and AN- GELA “LIBERACE BONFANTI of- fered to supply the instrumental ac- companyment. Naturally, the singing will be done by our own “A.B.C. Girls,” consisting of MARY AN- THONY, BARB BRONSTEIN, and RAZEL COHEN. PRISCILLA BLAZEWICZ was choszn as sound effects man after the terrific scream she gave out at lunch the other day when a rather unwanted friend decided to share her sandwich with her. Here comes DAISY ATKINSOL and DONNA ARDINI, late as usu 1. That old stage coach keeps getting slower and slower. There goes the bell and also the end of our film. It’s always a good closing to say “and they lived hap- pily ever after,” so, my classmates, I hope you all live happily ever after ! ! Yours truly, The Spirit of “56 Ip ill 1 m ? ill LJm «i IS -m r m t ' i f E 1 1 ' “j, at mmj - ' j nAj p .. ' 1 - In 1 02 As graduation time draws near and our four years at P.H.S. come to a close, all the unforgettable experiences that we’ve shared with our classmates bring both happiness and sadness to our minds. It seems like only yesterday that we walked into our Freshman homeroom and met our homeroom teacher and a multitude of strange faces which we had never seen before. They were to become our good friends and class- mates as the year progressed. Most of us proved to be quite mischievous es- pecially JUDY FOSS. NICK GEORGES, and JIMMY KEITH who were always giving the teacher dif- ficult moments. GLORIA ERLICH was always looking for someone to play “tic-tac-toe with her, but she was such a whiz at it that no one would accept her challenge. Our Freshman year went by quickly, and before we knew it, we were Soph- omores. Although we were still con- sidered underclassmen by the Juniors and Seniors, we had an air of superior- ity over the little Freshmen. PAUL GARDNER came to P.H.S. this year, and after perpetual urging by Miss Sullivan, he finally brought his report card in on the last day of school al- though Miss Sullivan had to pay for the stamp. JIM GERAS was looked upon as a future star football player but be- cause of a leg injury he was unable to play. Miss Sullivan believed in a system of discipline by which any vio- lator of the rules of the homeroom would have to enter his name in the good book and stay after school to suffer the consequences. Among the many autographers to sign the book were ELINOR EDELSTEIN and NEIL HOBEY. Our Junior year proved to be the most exciting to date with everyone in a flurry over class rings, the Junior Prom and numerous other activities. A new member was added to our homeroom in the person of CHAR- LOTTE “TAFFY” FILIAULT who proved to have a charming personality and a knack of making friends easily. Mr. Carlin was always getting the 4 GOULDS, JOAN JEAN, BARBARA and LAURA mixed up. I can’t im- agine what confused him. Our Junior year came and passed and soon we became full-fledged Sen- iors. Some of the most enjoyable events took place in our Senior home- room where we spent many happy hours, gossiping, struggling to get un- finished homework done and listening to the good advice of our wonderful homeroom teacher, Mr. Donahue. Supporting our football team this fall were three members of our class PAT HEENAN, CATHY GLEN- CROSS and FAY GIBELEY. These girls deserve a lot of credit for a job well done. We were very privileged in having a distinguished artist in our midst. WALTER REMBRANDT” JACK- SON worked very diligently to de- sign the cover of our Meta. MARY EAGAN, LAURA GOULD and NATALIE GOULSTON, better known as “Les Trois Madamoiselles” bewildered the rest of the homeroom with their fluency in speaking the French language while most of us were struggling over English. KENNY JOHNSON, 1956 golf captain, and RICHIE KAVA- NAUGH. Meta co-editor were con- stantly interested in their Physics homework. Every morning they would check their homework together with the hopes that they both would have the same answers. FRANNY ELLIOTT and JUDY ELLISON were usually studying for Mr. Brawley’s history tests while the rest of us wasted our time indulging in endless gossip. We are proud to mention that Z of the Senior class officers were members of our homeroom. CATHY GLEN- CROSS, BARBARA GREEHY and CHARLEY GEORGOULIS should be congratulated for the efficient manner in which they assumed the many re- sponsibilities of the Senior class. Our P.H.S. disc jockey, BOB GREGORY, kept us informed on the latest developments in the “real gone” rock and roll music. We hope that Bob will have a lot of success in his career, as a disc jockey. We wondered why Mr. Donahue called RITA HARRIS and JUANITA HENRIQUES “The Holler Girls.” Could it be that they’re always talk- ing ? ? Members of the Baton Squad whose performances were praised by all who attended the football games this fall are BARBARA GREEHY, MARILYN FINNEGAN, JUDY FOSS, JEAN GLENN and JANE FLANAGAN. GEORGE GERMANO, EDDIE GALENUS and RICHARD GNESS were known as the “mystery men” be- cause they never seemed to be around when anyone was looking for them. DESPINA and ANNA GIALOU- RIS usually had a lot of news about the dances which they attended every weekend. From what the girls re- ported, these dances seemed to be en- joyed by everyone who attended them. During all the activities of the home- room, JEAN GAINLEY usually slept. Wake up, Jean, it’s time to leave. Well, that ' s an eye witness report of the happiness in our homeroom. In closing we would like to say that our four years at P.H.S. have been the best years of our young lives. We would like to thank Mr. Donahue for his patience and perseverance during all the trials and tribulations which took place in 102. 103 Here is a page out of an expose magazine. What we print is more or less the truth about the nice things that have happened to us during our four years at Peabody High School. I am sure that no one will forget the first day we entered the portals of this school as Freshman. We were frightened and we didn ' t know a soul All of our grammar school friends were separated from us in different homerooms. It wasn’t long, however, before we had made many new friends. Among them was MISS COYLE, our pleasant homeroom teacher in 306. Being lowly Freshmen, we found things difficult at first, but she made the homeroom bright and cheerful with her ready smile of encouragement. A good friend of everyone was our faithful guide, BOB MANEY. ' ho knew the place like a book. KENNY MOWBRAY with his contagious smile made his presence felt immediately. We knew that he was destined for the great things which he accomplished as President of the Civics Club, Presi- dent of the Junior class, and Home- room Representative in his Senior year. We began our Sophomore year by being divided in homerooms 211 and 212, with Coach Bezemes and Mr. Francis X. keeping uncalled for tabs on the jolly group. During re- ligious class period in 212, we would find BUTCH NEWTON anxiously helping Mr. Johnson wash the desk covers. In 211, dependable EDDIE ME- DEIROS was trying intently to win the heart of pert GRACE KIRLIS. Now he spends his spare time as a salesman of class necklaces. The Sophomore year passed quickly with Civics Club assemblies that pro- vided educational entertainment. The Junior year started with a bang as we excitedly participated in the Junior class elections. It seemed only shortly after that, that we were meas- ur d for our class rings. In May we enjoyed our long-awaited Junior Prom at which our own MONA RENAUD rjgned as the lovely queen. There is little doubt but that our Senior year was the most exciting. At least, we were the top brass of the school. We have had a most enjoy- able year with our congenial home- room teacher, Mr. Paul Veronese. Able-bodied JIM McNEILLY, one of our former classmates from the South Memorial school, turned out to be one of the top ranking athletes, be- ing co-captain of the Tanner eleven. Three young ladies who seemed to have plenty to talk about every morn- ing were THERESA LaBONTE, FLORENCE HILL, and SALLY Mac- FADDEN. FRANNIE MANNING soon entered the picture and the topic of conversation was changed to the current United States history exami- nation. BOB KILEY, our good-natured red- head and COOKIE KARAKOUDAS usually had a few dozen laughs before the first period began. DOTTY LABELLE and EVA MACHIROS constantly talked about their physiology homework and that silverware that Dotty purchased. Quiet DICK MULLARKEY had quite a time deciding between two gal friends. Who would have suspected that our old pal, MARCIA HOULDEN would become a cheerleader in our Senior year? Do you remember the day that SANDRA MAKAR A WITZ gave a dime to the worthy cause of sending a lost donkey to India? SPERO KESSARIS spent his time alone in our homeroom. We under- stood that he was constantly thinking about that girl in Salem. The last one to enter the homeroom mornings was usually LEO LEVES- QUE who made occasional trips to the second floor discipline desk for deten- tion slips. There were three boys in 103 who were always in close conversation. The t.io was made up of JIM McNEILLY, FRANK MALIK, who was also one of our outstanding football players, and none other than our efficient Class President, ALLEN SKIP” MacDON- ALD. One of our classmates, JACK KON- DRACHOOK, was in the Vocational school and had the reputation of being quite a man with an automobile. PAT KOOSKALIS had many a ren- dezvous mornings with our class treas- urer. It seemed that every morning DOTTY DALY would come sailing into the room to make sure that her chum, OLGA KUSHKOWSKI, had her shorthand done. Did a girl have to be an ice skater to appeal to EDDIE McLAUGHLIN, our hockey co-captain. What gave VIRGINIA LEVA her ardent love for U.S. History? That tall lanky. JOHNNY MEN- TUS surprised us all by his intensive studying. How did that gal, ALTHEA MAI TRELLIS find so much to talk abot Everyone would vote for DANIEL MUISE as the quietest, nicest and most gentlemanly student in this room. And speaking of the nicest, there was SHEILA MALONE who had to be considered in any contest. All in all, one couldn ' t ask for bet- ter companions than the gang in 103. May the many friendships resulting from these associations be lasting. 104 In this edition of the Peabody High School “Who ' s Who’’ volume, we look back upon the students and the events in which they have participated. These past four years have been fi led with activity and hard work, but th : s has been rewarded by the lasting friendships which have been formed at Peabody High. This homeroom has been honored by presenting the school football team with an outstanding co-captain, LOU ROUMELIOTIS. You did a wonder- ful job, Lou. Congratulations! Anothe - sterling contribution to our team is TIM ROCHE, a robust and efficient tackle. Remember the mornings after a football game when you came to school and could hardly see out of your blackened eyes 111 Any election would result in the naming of JEAN MARONI as the quietest and most ladylike girl in 104, but outside the confines of that room, she’s a jekyll. Who’s Andy, Jean? The “early bird first to arrive mornings is DON JUAN ROMO. He gets here early to read his newspaper, which is always with him. Last to ar- rive is maggie McCaffrey who rarely beats the bell, but invariably goes immediately to her desk for her History book. Has she a boy ' s picture stored in that book? MARY Me CARTHY, Maggie’s erstwhile com- panion has a particular interest in History too. Mary is also one of those expert drivers from Mr. Cronin’s Driving Class, but what happened to the day after you got your license, Mary? A friend of Mary’s MARIA PRATA, also is one of Mr. Cronin’s students. She is getting to be an expert driver. (“Hot Rod?’’) The Three Musketeers” of the homeroom, ART PAPPATHAN ASI. JIMMY PAPAGEORGE, and PETER PANAGOPLOS are very fun-loving in school. Mr. Greehy, ruler of the room, tries to separate them to keep th m out of trouble but they seem to stick together like glue. ART ROB- ERTS. one of the better-natured boys in our room is always talking and laughing. I think he gives CHRIS PAPOULEAS a little competition. Chris is always chattering with the Three Musketeers”, and Art Rob- erts. She really livens up the home- room with her gay chatter and sunny smile. SANDY PEURA, neat as a pin and cute as a button brightens up the homeroom with her cheerful smile and smart appearance. Sandy is one of the nicest dressed girls in P.H.S. POLLY PRYBOS could certainly be considered a personality-plus girl for she is quite popular in our room. She is almost as talkative as JOSEPHINE MERANDINO and BERTHA PAR- KER. These two girls can be seen any morning discussing the latest news before school begins. They certainly have a lot to say to each other. CAROLE PROVOST ' S pep and twinkling eyes have won her lasting friendships in 104. Our contribution to the Vocation School is RAY SNELL, who adds spirit and enthusiasm to that particu- lar phase of our school. We certainly expect to see SHIR- LEY QUIRK’S name in lights in the near future after her talented per- formance in the Dramatic Guild play, A is for Apple”. Shirley is always discussing St. John’s Prep. What’s the attraction Shirley ? ? A witty comment can always be ex- pected from RONALD SHEEHAN, JOHN SOARES, or RONALD PAR- ISEAU. These comedians always seem to be prepared for a joke no matter what is said. I wonder if their tremendous talent for humor could be used for constructive purposes? Nev- e-tireless, these boys add laughter and color to the room. Speaking of humor, CURTIS SAWYER, seems to enjoy himself every morning. Why don’t you let us in on the joke, Curt ? ? JOHN O ' CONNOR appears to have a little difficulty with Trig and Solid Geometry. He says those squares and rectangles all look the same to him. We’re inclined to think you might be right, John. MARCIA PYZULKA and SANDY QUINTILIANI have become a two- some in their corner. I wonder what it is they talk about in such a secret manner. Revue practice has come along nicely and our camera sees PRISCIL- LA NEWTON and TINA PIRES in one of the tremendous “kick lines.” These girls seem to kick with grace and ease but what are they always laughing at? It couldn ' t be those “crazy kicks could it ? ? TOMMY PERRY and MARTY NOLAN are in style with their latest haircuts. Have you noticed them late- ly? Marty is the quiet type but I hear he plays a pretty good game of bas- ketball. BETTE NEILSON, a cute an charming girl, arrives in school late every morning because she travels on that stage coach from West Peabody. But Bette likes it there. That brings us to the close of Who’s Who in 104, but we’ll never forget those happy moments under the supervision of Mr. Greehy. Good luck to you all and may success and happi- ness be yours always. As the Candid Microphone roams through the doors of 105, we find the class in a minor uproar. The pres- ident of the Tyler Handwriting Anal- ysis Agency, the famous DR. JOHN TYLER, has performed his magic on the members of the class, and the students, as well as Mr. Gorman, seem to he enjoying it immensely. So far, his findings have been quite accurate. We checked back with his very cap- able and efficient secretary, NORMA ROSSI, who has been taking notes on what has been said. But Norma, with a smile and giggle as sweet as sugar, declines to show us her notes, stating that they are personal and confidential. But — because of the co-operation of 101 which had previously installed a tape recorder for unknown purposes, we have the following information: As Norma protested, we played it back and following is a summarized report on what we heard: DANNY SULLIVAN seems to be dedicated to three things — girls, base- ball, and making people laugh. That ' s our boy, Danny. For ELEANOR SINGLETON, there is a bubbling personality and an ever ready supply of jokes, witticisms, thoughts for the day, and anything else that proves to be humorous. BOB WENTWORTH is a lad who is really clever, getting his license after only one lesson from Mr. Cronin. But why is he always late for school? It it because he spends too much time trying to hide the fact that he has such beautiful blonde curls? CARL TUSINSKI seems to go for H 2 O in a malicious way. Hew did the broken glass, or more specifically, a broken light bulb, land outside of a 107 window 7 I’m sure it didn ' t walk there by itself, Carl ? ? ? MARY SIKORA is a lovely maiden who tends to be a social lion, but she certainly can ' t help it. A winning smile and magnetic charm are two qualities that can’t miss. ERNIE TROD is a great dramatist who seems to think that girls are feeble-minded characters, for he always trys to knock some sense into them by banging their heads against the nearest wall. MARY WALSH is the girl who just about makes it on time to school in the morning, but while sinking a bas- ket on the basketball court, she can move like lightning. DAVE WALKENSTEIN is a new- comer to our midst, but he certainly has made a terrific impression ( 100 in a Physics exam.) It has been nice knowing you Dave, but we wish it had started in ' 52 instead of ' 56. JOAN SAROWSKY is a girl with an outstanding flair for softball. Not a minute goes by without someone coming into 105 iooking for her, es- pecially Friday, 7th period, when she quite mysteriously disappears. RAUDNA REIN is a gal who al- ways seems busy, and she certainly does a good ]ob as Pagette on the third floor, second period. It’s been nice knowing you, Raudna. CHARLIE XANTHAKIS is a mis- chievous one — and a great teaser. An unexhaustable supply of energy prob- ably makes him such a wonderful singer. Ever notice a person with a twinkle in their eyes? Well, this gal, MARSHA SINGER, has it, and an ability to argue, too. A teaseable person, who is really nice to know. Have you ever seen ANGELA REGIS not laughing? I doubt it. Peppy, vivacious, and an ardent Red Sox fan also. This girl is Miss Per- sonality with the most explosive sense of humor. CON THEOKAS is our tall and dependable basketball captain, who, by the way, is an awfully nice guy to know. RAYMOND WALTERS is an easy going fellow with an unsatiable desire for crossword puzzles — he even had the non-conformists doing them. Quiet- ly efficient, he has the right answers for everyone ' s problems — a quick smile. JOHN TANKEVICH is that tall boy in the first row who is awfully hard to get to know but seems thoughtfully pleasant. It’s been aw- fully nice having you as a classmate, John. Did you ever see EVANGELIA SIAKALLIS in study period? She can never stop talking. I think the subject must be awfully interesting for every- body else is trying to listen. FRED SWEENEY is an adapt per- son in pecuniary matters as he dem- onstrated by being a capable Junior Year Treasurer. He can run, too. We ' ve missed BETTY SHELDON and her sweet smile very much this year. It’s been fun knowing you. FRANK SOBUTKA is a person who usually can be found in the “Shop for he is never around the homeroom. It ' s been fun having you as a classmate, but we wish we saw more of you. We interrupt this summary to tell you that GLORIA SELLIOS, BAR- BARA ROBACK, CARLTON UP- TON, and RICHARD WIGGIN have just returned from a sight-seeing ex- cursion of P. H. S. They never seem to be here when you want them. It seems Gloria and Barb, have been vis- iting friends in other parts of the building, and Carlton and Dick have been in the “Shop working on the latest in sports cars, owned by none other than JANET SHAUB who 1 real- ly is “in style with her Chartreuse Jaguar. Don ' t be impatient, Janet, I ' m sure the boys will be done in a minute. JOE STANKEVICH drives up, a little late, but nevertheless gets here, and gives the boys a wide grin, and tells them they don ' t know the first thing about cars. Oh well . . . every- one to their opinion. Back to our hidden microphone and Dr. Tyler’s Analyses. ANDY TRIANTAFILLOU always has a teasing insult to throw at any- one but always fixes it with a pat on the back. I don ' t know what we’d do without you. Andy. HENRY TARDIFF is our agile dancer with a flair for acrobatics. You should see him in action in the Review rehearsals. JOAN REYNOLDS is quite up to date with with her stylish chignon which looks extra cute with flowers around it. Good luck in the future, Joanie. LORRAINE VILLA has talent as well as initiative, displayed by her very capable work as Assistant Director of the Review. We expect to see your name in lights, Lorraine. GLORIA WRIGHT always arrives bright and late to spur on the kids in 1st. period by her cheery waves and hello’s from tbe corridor. DIANE VENIOS is a very nimble roller skater and an active gum chew- er, who just loves to argue. According to Dr. Tyler’s analysis, BEBE WRIGHT has a tendency to be emotional probably stemming, he adds, from the disappearance of her Poppet beads, one at a time, in Physics lab. DIANA SILVERMAN can usually be found talking, laughing and study- ing (cramming) Solid Geometry and Physics. She certainly adds to the supply of gaiety and fun with her great sense of humor. f juz puiFT H AtU £ .£.Q Most Popular Boy Bob Maney Most Ambitious Angela Regis Most Popular Girl Gerry Canal Cutest Girl Rita Harris Best Looking Boy Ronald Sheehan Class Boss Alan MacDonald Best Looking Girl Barbara ( ' .ashman Most Likely to Succeed John Tyler Best Dressed Boy Bob Gregory Class Songbird Elizabeth Anderson Best Dressed Girl . Agnes Cokorogianis Quietest Boy John Tankevich Best Boy Athlete Jim McNeilly Quietest Girl Bertha Parker Best Girl Athlete Jean Gainley Nicest Boy Kenneth Johnson Best Natured Boy Norman Caron Nicest Girl Dorothy Daly Best Natured Girl Barbara Bronstein Neatest Boy Robert Kiley Best Boy Dancer Henry Tardiff Neatest Girl Sandra Peura Best Girl Dancer Lorraine Villa Wittiest Boy Peter Panagoplos Most Versatile Boy Dan Sullivan Wittiest Girl Gloria Erlich Most Versatile Girl Barbara Greehy Did Most for the Class .... Kenneth Mowbray Most Gentlemanly David Walkenstein Did Most for the Class (Girl) Catherine Glencross Most Ladylike ludy Ellison Social Lion Mary Sikora Most Argumentative Mary Walsh Laughter Most Original Boy James Papageorge Most Vivacious Patricia Heenan Most Original Girl Most Tactful Most Serious Most Talkative Gloria Sellios Sandra Whitcomb Mary Eagan ludy Foss ' 56 Greatest Need Most Pleasant Event Most Amusing Event New Cafeteria Senior Reception .... Observer Assembly Most Dependable Dave Gumina Saddest Event Graduation Most Considerate Dorothy Danforth Favorite Play “A is for Apple” FRESHMAN YEAR 195 2 September 3, 1952 — This was our first day of High School. A joyous welcome was afforded the class of 1956. May our four years at Peabody High be enjoyable both educa- tionally and socially and our hopes and dreams be ful- filled. September 24, 1952 — Congratulations were in order for the newly elected Civics Club officers. They are: President, Paul Ruelle: Vice President, Geraldine Canal: Secretary, Gertrude Delp: Freshman Treasurers. Mary Walsh and Richard Mullarkey and Sophomore Treasurer, Frances Manning. October 24, 1952 — The Civics Club sponsored its first dance of the year in which the whole school turned out to make it a social and financial success. What a time we had! February 20, 1953 — The Civics Club made a night of it a , one-hundred and thirty members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes attended an ice skating party at the North Shore Sports Center in Lynn. As everyone started home, tired but happy, the question most asked was “How many times did you fall? June 2, 1953 — Sunburns and blisters told the story as wc trotted home late that night after a wonderful time at Canobie Lake. me 19, 1953— We went home singing “No more pencils, no more books, as school let out for our summer vaca- tion. Well come back in September full of vim. vigor and vitality in preparation for the wonderful years ahead of us. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1953 September 10, 1953 — Well, this morning the calendar told us it was the first day of school and so back we came. It seemed wonderful to see all our friends again. We are no longer lowly Freshmen! September 29, 195 3 — The Civics Club once again selected their officers for the coming year. The able and lucky members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes who came out on top were: President Kenneth Mowbray: Vice President, Paul Galaris: Secretary, Joyce Cronin: Sopho more Treasurer, Barbara Roback. November 1 3 , 1953 — Tonight the underclassmen took over the auditorium as we sponsored our first Civics Club dance. The Rios Orchestra provided the music and a grand time was had by all who attended. June 4, 1954 — Today was Outing Day, a large number of members of the Civics Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club and other social organizations turned out for a day of fun and frolic at Nantasket. Although we didn ' t quite make Nantasket because of the heavy fog we had a won- derful time on Queen Bells and at Revere Beach. June 25, 1954 -School is out! Examinations are over, marks are in. And so, 1953-1954 a most enjoyable year passes into history. JUNIOR YEAR 1954 September 8, 1954 — Yes, the day has arrived when we must again return to school. It is, however, wonderful to see our friends from whom we have been separated during the summer. We are now upper classmen! September 22, 1954 — Final elections of our Junior class of- ficers were held. Suspense and anxiety reigned until the votes were tabulated and the results were posted. They are: President, Kenneth Mowbray: Vice President, Cath- erine Glencross; Secretary, Joyce Cronin; Treasurer, Fred Sweeney. Homeroom representatives: 108, Mary Anthony: 109, Charles Georgoulis; 110, Robert Kiley: 201, Arthur Pappathanasi: 203, Ronald Sheehan: 205, Richard Wig- gin. November 5, 1954 — The Junior Class presented its first social of the year. Music was provided by the Yachtsmen, and, believe me, we all had a wonderful time. December 11, 1954 — We realize we ' re getting old as we ' re measured for class rings. February 16, 1955 — With James Ford acting as master of ceremony and Angelia Regis, Priscilla Clark and James Pappageorge as speakers, our annual Washington-Lincoln- Peabody assembly was very successful. The girls of the Glee Club favored us with a beautiful arrangement of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. April 18. 1955 — The recipients of the George Peabody medal for excellence were announced at the assembly held in its honor. Who will be the fortunate ones in 1956? Mav 20, 1955 The night of nights for the Junior Class the Junior Prom. Music was provided by Glenn Alan’s Orchestra and our beautiful queen was Mona Renaud. Needless to say it was so very wonderful and successful prom. June 8, 1955 — The various clubs, were off for a day ' s amuse- ment at Nantasket and Canobie Lake. We all bad a real “crazy time and returned home rather weary after a wonderful day. June 22, 1955 — Once again another year comes to a close and we ll come back in September looking forward to our final and most exciting year. SENIOR YEAR 195 5 September 21, 1955 — First day of school. We the class of 56 have reached the final and most important year of our High School education. Lordly Seniors are we, now. We have worked diligently, obediently, and enthusias- tically in the program set before us by our leaders. We have had our share of successes and tragedies, of vic- tories and defeats, of joys and disappointments and hav- ing gone this far we are determined to reach those goals which we set for ourselves in our Freshman Year. November 4, 1955 — The annual Salem-Peabody football assembly was held today with Mr. Barry presiding. It was one of the finest and most spirited assemblies held in many years. Lengthy orations” were presented by Co-captains Roumeliotis and McNeilly. November 9, 195 5 — One of the most enjoyable assemblies of the year was presented by the Observer Staff who offered a humorous skit on the $64,000 question. The M.C. was Max Elser. Talks were given by Fay Gibeley, Advertising Manager: Elinor Edelstein, Circulation Man- ager: and Co-Editors, Mary Walsh and Priscilla Clarke. Dan Sullivan and Bob Meaney had everyone in the aisles. December 2, 195 5 — The ever popular Ken Mowbray was chosen by the Student body to represent Peabody High School on Student Government Day which is to be held in March. December 9, 1955- Pretty girls, soft music and beautiful gowns presented a perfect atmosphere for our first Senior formal held on December ninth. While admiring our queen, Sally Freedman, attended by her gracious court, we danced the evening away to the rhythmic music of Lou Riordan ' s Orchestra. December 12, 1955 — The announcement that the Seniors would be measured for caps and gowns makes us realize that we will be soon receiving our diplomas and arriving at an end of four enjoyable years. December 16, 1955 — “A is for Apple”, a three act comedy was presented by the Dramatic Guild under the able di- rection of Mr. D. Edward Gorman before a large and enthusiastic audience. It was a fast moving story and filled with excitement. January 24, 1956 — Dorothy Daly was selected by her fellow classmates and the faculty of Peabody High School as the “Good Citizenship Pilgrim of 1955.” February 8, 1956 — Once again the school was jumping as the crowd at the Vocational Dance was “rocking and rolling to the records of Ken Malden. March 15, 1956 — The Civics Club presented a unique as- sembly in thz person of Charles E. King, a truly mag- nificent singer and song leader. Mr. King sang without accompaniment the spirituals and working songs of the Negro. His method of teaching new songs and part time songs to his audience was an unusual accomplishment. It was an excellent performance and something new in musical programs. April 13, 1956 — A truly educational program in the mod- ern miracles of science entitled “On the Beam” was pre- sented by Glen Morris who showed the student body the progress of science in aviation, guided missiles and radia- tion. Although some effects of the program may have looked like magic, there was no trickery: because the truth in science can be more fascinating than trickery. May 10, 1956 — The Peabody High School Revue was pre- sented by the Senior Class with the aid of many friendly underclassmen. The show was ably directed by Lou Rod- rique. We will never forget those wonderful rehearsals and exciting moments in preparation for the show. Mav 29, 1956 — The most impressive and serious of all our assemblies, impressive, because of the manner in which the departed are remembered; serious, because of the thought that it was to be our last assembly at Peabody High School. June ' 1956 — Our Banquet. Enjoy it while you may, for it is our last opportunity to dine together as a group until our first reunion. June 10, 1956 — Our Graduation Day which was the f ull fi 1 ment of one of our goals arrives. May we be worthy c the trust, the confidence and the hope which our parents, the administrators of our school system and our principals and teachers have placed on us. For many of us our High School education has been a preparation for further learning: for others it means the completion of their for- mal education. May our future be as enjoyable as our days at Peabody High School. June ’ 1956 — Our Reception. Au Revoir, classmates, and may the friendships which were formed at Peabody High School be lasting and permanent and may our hopes and dreams of the future be fulfilled. Don ' t fail to attend that first reunion. Good evening ladies and gentlemen. This is commentator, ED DULLEA, coming to you tonight from the opening of the fabulously beautiful EL ROMO Hotel where we arc pleased to bring you the festivities of the 15th reunion of the Class of 56”. The alumni and guests are just arriving. The very important Peabody banker, CHARLES GEORG- OULIS has just stepped out of his limousine with the lovely model, MARY SIKORA, on his arm. What a charming dress! The white taffeta sheath she is wearing was designed by the famous West coast fashion designer, AGNES COKO- ROGIANIS, and her hair was done by stylist, JOSEPHINE ALBIERO. Coming right up behind them I see three Navy lieutenants, JOHN AHORDINI, RICHARD GAGNON, and ACHILLES XERRAS. They must have received special leave for this gala occasion. I can hear the beat of the drums and music in the main ballroom as DAVE GUMINA and his orchestra, featuring CARL TUSINSKI on trumpet, play for the whirling dancers. Let ' s move inside now and join the merriment. Here in the lobby the fragrance of the flowers donated by SALLY Me- FADDEN ' S Petal fe? Bud Shoppe, lends a festive air to the occasion. Here ' s someone who looks familiar. Pardon me, sir, you look very much like DAN SULLIVAN of the Red Sox. Would you mind telling me your name. “Dan Sullivan . “Oh! Tell me then what do you think of the Red Sox ' s chances this year? I’d say it all depends on 3rd baseman, ED McLAUGH- IN. He ' s got what it takes.” “Thank you, sir. Ah— I see the guests are just being seated and are await- ing the invocation by Reverend JOHN MENTUS. John is now pastor of the Hill Street Baptist Church in Boston, where his organist and youth director is none other than GERRY CHULYK. Let ' s listen in now on a conversation at the head table between SKIP MacDONALD, Boston Bruins Manager, and BARB GREEHY. Isn’t this wonderful. Barb? I haven’t seen the old gang for years. Tell me, you must know what they are all doing now. After all, you’re teaching in Peabody. “It’s hard to keep up with everyone now. Skip but you must remember MARILYN FINNEGAN. She and I are still together teaching at the new Wallis School. FRANNY E -IOTT r signed just recently to get married, and JANE FLANAGAN has taken a job as governess of Governor ERNIE TROD ' S children.” Oh. really. What ever happened to DOT DALY? She also planned a career as a teacher if I remember correctly. Why didn ' t you know? She is head of the Commercial Department at the new high school: and speaking of Peabody High, did you hear who the new principal is’’ BOB KILEY! He ha- abolished all exam? and has instituted a three hour day at the insistence of school secretaries, BARB KARO- KOUDAS and MARGARET McCAFFERY. Gee, it does seem like old times again, and boy is this food good! Our own CHARLOTTE FILIAULT runs the best catering service in the state. Don ' t you agree? I certainly do and the decorations by JOYCE CRONIN and PAT HEENAN are simply beautiful! This is your commentator again. Let ' s travel across the room to table 1. I think I see some excitement over there. Oh. yes. ART PAPATHANASI seems to have indigestion from talking and eating at the same time and is making quite a fuss about it. But Dr. GEORGE DUPUIS and his nurses MARY McCarthy and CATHY GLENCROSS seem to be getting the situation well in hand. They gave him two Turns for his tummy and champagne to wash it down with. Yes, he seems quite satisfied! Th: famous singers BETTY ANDERSON and BEBE WRIGHT have just entered the room and an enthusiastic burst of applause is given them. BETTY as you know is now- appearing on WPHS-TV in NYC sponsored by the Stickum- Up Glue Co. owned and operated by PETER PANAGOP- OLOUS and RONALD PARISEAU. Bebe has stopped on her personal appearance tour to be here tonight, and her manager JAMES KEITH is quite pleased. Other celebrities here tonight are KEN JOHNSON, win- ner of the National Open and FRED SWEENEY, first suc- cessful runner of the 2 minute mile! Politicians who have found time to honor us tonight are Councillors SPERO KESSARIS and CHRIST DECOULOS. Also here are City Clerk BOB WENTWORTH and His Honor, PAUL GARD- NER, Mayor of the fair city of Peabody. While we ' re waiting for the after dinner program let ' s see what else is going on. NICK GEORGES is trying to sell NEIL HOBEY a partnership in his grocery business but Neil doesn ' t think it’s such a good idea. Salesclerks DESPINA GIALOURIS and ALTHEA MAISTRELLIS wouldn ' t let him keep his mind on his work. Across the room, SANDRA PEURA, BETTE NEILSON. and SHIRLEY QUIRK, newlyweds, are having quite a dis- cussion on “How to Handle Husbands”. JOSEPHINE MERANDINO, MARCIA PYZLUKA. and JOAN REY- NOLDS are trying to give them helpful hints on Keeping Hubby Happy . Sitting next to them, JANET SHAUB, wealthy socialite, is telling USO entertainers BARB ROBACK and SANDY MAKAROWITZ about her recent Florida vacation where she met LOU ROUMELIOTIS, professional football play- er for the Pasadena Pros. Lou was visiting the famou- Coral Gables Hotel as a guest of its owners POLLY PRY- BOS and JOAN SAROWSKY. ANDY TRIANTAFILLOU and GLORIA ERLICH are proving to be the life of the party as they seem to be keeping Table 2 in an uproar. But maybe it’s because BOB MANEY, star of radio and T.V., has just eaten the flower decorations instead of his dinner. Quite a discussion is taking place between NORM CARON and his wife, the former JUDY FOSS as they argue over whether to leave now and relieve their babysitter ESTELLE MANOS, or whether to stay and try to learn a new South African dance demonstrated by MME. FAY GIBELEY, recent graduate of the Hindustan branch of ELEANOR SINGLETON’S Dance Studio. It looks as if the after dinner speeches are about to be made. Let’s listen. Ladies and gentlemen. It is now my pleasure to present the reknowned scientist JOHN TYLER, who has just per- fected a chemical which would purify Peabody air. Thank you. As I look into your familiar faces, I am touched by the altruism of our noted benefactor, RICHARD KAVANAUGH for financing this project. I shall make no harangue this evening, but only want to wish you good luck from myself and my fellow associates at the laboratory, PRISCILLA CLARKE, JUDY ELLISON and WALTER JACKSON.” “Next I would like to present to you, Mr. JOSEPH CHAMPLAIN part owner of the Champnala Shack” in NYC where there appears nightly BARBARA Bubbles BRONSTEIN with her dance group of CAROL PRAMBERG and CAROLE SORMUNEN. “Good evening! I intended to bring along co-owner GER- Y CANAL but she is presently training our new hat-check girl DIANE VENIOS in the art of “wolf control”. But she sends her regrets and wishes us luck. Now Mr. FRANK MALIK, president of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to “Pigskin Punters”, will acknowledge telegrams sent to us by absent classmates. Thank you. The first telegram wishing us good luck is from Cairo, Egypt where Professor CURTIS SAWYER and his assistant ED BERKOWITZ are counting the number of stones in the Cheops pyramid. They are contestants in the annual contest sponsored by the BOCKNIOK Boat Lines, which offers as a first prize a dinner date with movie star, BARB CASHMAN and her pet panther. The next telegraam comes from RAYMOND WALTERS in Texas. I hear that Ray is doing pretty well. The other day he was sitting in a rocking chair in his yard and before the chair could rock forward one of the rockers stuck in the ground and up came a gusher. That completes the telegrams that have arrived so far. Before the dancing starts let ' s take another look around the tables and see who else is here. Here is the noted con- tractor, RICHARD CAPRA with his two private secretaries, JUDY CLARK and DOTTY DANFORTH They helped him put together his first prefabricated highway. Also here is DANNY MUISE, the engineer who helped build the skyway bridge over the Atlantic Ocean. CLARICE DODD, owner of the West Peabody supersonic Stagecoach Lines seems to be advising him about something in a loud tone. Meanwhile JOAN DLUGOKINSKI is trying to get Clarice to say yes” to a new hair style. MARY ANTHONY, lady legislator, seems to be having quite a lively discussion with NATALIE GOULSTON, famed Rocket Ship Racer, who has just arrived on Earth with her co-pilots, RICHARD WIGG1N and GEORGE GERMANO, who are wearing special stratosphere uniforms from the RAUDNA REIN Outfit Shop. NORMA ROSSI, successful stenographer, is taking notes of the conversation for future reference. There’s ELINOR EDELSTEIN, the noted plastic sur- geon, who has been widely acclaimed for her successful plastic surgery on Posie the star elephant of the BROWN BROS., BONA 6? BOYCE Circus. Sitting next to Elinor is LAURA GOULD owner of the New York Yankees with two of the coaches, JIM McNEILLY and JIM GERAS. ANGELA BONFANTI, PRISCILLA BLAZEWICZ and MARY EAGAN have just returned from a world cruise. They all belong to the staff of the Chelsea Naval Hospital and were sent abroad to lecture on the controversial theory of DR. RICHARD MULLARKEY which states that in the future all men will have four hands so that they can play duets by themselves. MARIA PRATA who has just returned from her nursing position in France is comparing methods with FLORENCE HILL another graduate of Peabody High successful in the nursing profession. PAT ARDINI. PAT KOOSKALIS and LEO LEVES- QUE, stars of the popular soap opera, “Our Gal Ma Per- kins Faces Life”, are discussing the next day’s program with their directors BOB GREGORY and JIM COLLINS. From what I hear about the story, Bill, the son of Alice and Dick is in love with Doris, the maid. But Doris is already secretly married to Bill ' s uncle Harry, and — oh well, never mind. Anyway the program is sponsored by TANKE- VITCHES ' Tanglefoot Flypaper. Word is going around that EVA MACHIROS is doing quite well. She started with one pony tail and has built up the biggest pony tail ranch in the country. May I please have your attention. Another telegram has just arrived from MARY WALSH. Mary, as you know, is the famous lawyer who is now defending MONA RE- NAUD who claims custody of the family dog, Harry, in her divorce suit against RONNIE SHEEHAN. She sends regrets from herself and a few members of her jury. CAROLE PROVOST. GLENN ATKINSON, EVAN- GELIA SIAKALIS, FRANK WENDELL and PRISCILLA NEWTON. Judge JOHN O ' CONNOR and D A. CON THEOKAS were able to attend this affair during court recess. Listen! The orchestra is beginning to play Go Home, Baby the musical hit of the current season which has sold over two million records up to date. The words were written by BOBBY BLAKE and music by JIM CAULFIELD and RAY KARPINSKI, night janitor of the hotel. It was re- corded by the “4 Cuties”, a new singing group of GLORIA WRIGHT. ANNA GIALOURIS. FRANNY MANNING, and AUDREY BULLERWELL. Well, the dancing has begun. DAVE WALKENSTEIN, president of the Lions Club is dancing with SANDRA WHITCOMB, unique make-up artist, while CHARLIE XANTHAKIS, president of the Elks Club, with the help of his dancing partner, circus acrobat, GLORIA SELLIOS is trying to outdo Dave. Meanwhile, Walkenstem’s vice-pres- ident, CHARLIE HARKINS is having an argument with Xanthakis’ vice president, JIM PAPAGEORGE over which is friendlier the lion or the elk. But MARSHA SINGER, Phys. Ed. teacher at Peabody High has settled the argument by stating that a dog is a girl’s best friend, (even if the dog is her husband!) GEORGE TSOUKLARIS and his wife, the former JUDY CONNERS, proprietors of the “Peabody Nut and Candy House” are passing out their newest samples to CATHER- INE MURPHY and CARLETON UPTON as the enter- tainment starts. Here is KEN MOWBRAY your M. C. for the evening. Ladies and gentlemen, it is my great pleasure to pre- sent to you now, two of the very talented Rockettes LOR- RAINE VILLA and MARCIA HOULDEN who will do their latest tap dance performed on a football ! ! But look! HENRY TARDIFF has just broken through the crowd and is trying to get into the act. The folks are clearing a way for him now as he cartwheels back and forth. DIANA SILVERMAN, Wellesley professor, certainly looks startled by his antics. In the midst of the excitement FRANK SOBUTKA has accidently burned a hole in Ice Queen JEAN MORINI ' S gown. But Fire Chief TIM ROCHE is right there to put out the blaze. In appreciation, the famous business team of RAZEL COHEN ED MEDEIROS are starting a cheer for Timmy. DOTTY WASELCHUK. owner of Yo-dady’s Beauty Salon” joins in too. Kenny is making a vain attempt to quiet the crowd, but JOSEPH STANKEV1TCH. Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives comes to his rescue, and offers to read the Who’s Who of our Class”. First on the list is CHRIS PAPOULEAS who has been married the longest. For the most successful in the field of auto racing, are the GOULD SISTERS, JEAN and JOAN who have just broken the light barrier in Liverpool, England. Judges of the race Sir RICHARD GNESS and Lord ALTON NEW- TON both had red faces because the night before they had appeared on MARTIN NOLAN ' S T.V. show and made it clear this couldn ' t be done. Of course you all know that JEAN GAINLEY represen- ted the United States in the World Olympics and she really made us feel proud of her. Keep up the good work! Well, what ' s n the future? Here to tell you, is our U. S. ambassador to Afghanistan ANGELA REGIS. On my most recent visit to Afghanistan, I met LEON- TINE P1RES and GRACE KIRLIS who are married to the Aga Khan ' s brother Trash Kahn. To make up for their absence this evening they have invited us all to visit them at their summer home in Madrid, Spain and their winter home on the Riviera. I hope you will accept their kind invitation. DOTTY LABELLE still can’t get over the happy sur- prise she received tonight when she saw that her new cos- metic Beauti-cura soap was praised in one of the fashion magazines. Not only was it praised, but there was a picture of OLGA KUSHKOWSKI staring up with those eyes of hers and saying, “I always use Beauti-cura”. It beautifies! JEAN GLENN, better known as Aunt Jeannie, on the T.V. show “Aunt Jeannie ' s Cooking Corner has really taken note of this evening’s meal and she and her assistant JUDY WILKINSON are going to devote their next show entirely to giving these recipes. Well, it looks like the party is finally breaking up. It’s only 6:00 A.M. But I’m sure all of you found this evening exciting. MARGARET RAUCCI, weather forecaster for WMETA-TV has to leave first to send up weather balloons and is taking along BERTHA PARKER, chief meteorologist to look out for low-flying meteors. Just leaving and stepping into a sleek police cruiser are policewomen JUANITA HENRIQUES and THERESA La- BONTE. We never thought that any of the girls in our class would become crime-fighters, but seeing is believing! ED GALENUS, author of the new book, How to Lengthen a Short Circuit” is standing by the door handing out copies to RAYMOND SNELL and BETTE SHELDON of MGM who promise to make it into a movie. A few seem reluctant to leave. JIM FORD is emphatic- ally telling house detective JOHN KONDRACHOOK that he’s positive he left his sister-in-law SANDRA QUINTIL- IANI in this spot! But John orders him to leave. The dining room must be closed to prepare for breakfast. Star reporters SHEILA MALONE and RITA HARRIS have decided to stay for breakfast anyway because their editor PETER KOURABACALIS ordered them to report at 7 A. M. at the Peabody Beach wharf. They are going to cover the sailing of the U. S. S. Mermaid and interview the captain, ART ROBERTS and a couple of his crew members THOMAS PERRY and DANNY BURKE. VIRGINIA LEVA and BARB GOULD, owners of t Smako Coffee Co.”, the coffee with 1009f caffein left have gratefully accepted a ride home from JOHN SOARL all night cabbie of the Striped Cab Co. We could never individually thank all those who helped to make this affair a success. But without the help of SAN- DRA DOUGLAS and DAISY ATKINSON who graciously volunteered to notify the alumni, we would never have had such a wonderful turn out. And so ends one of the most enjoyable evenings in 15 years. I know it will be one long remembered. See you all at our 25th reunion! We, the members of the class of 1956 of Peabody High School, being of sound mind do hereby designate this document to be our last will and testament. It is our hope that each heir will benefit by his gift. To the class of ' 57 we leave all the fun and work which goes with becoming Seniors. Ted Bocknick and Ken Johnson have arranged to leave their best golf clubs to Dave Callahan and Billy Emmett, knowing that these boys will put the clubs to good use. Our “songbird” Betty Anderson has bequeathed her place in all future assem- blies to Judy Berry whom she feels will carry on the tradition. The knowledge that Ernie Trod has acquired in U. S. History is left to Robert Cavanaugh. Jan Shaub couldn ' t quite give up her car hut finally consented to parting with her chauffer’s job so that Eileen Kirane could take this position over. Bob Blake wills his ways with all the underclass girls to Charlie Speliotis with a warning of w ' hat might come. Marilyn Finnegan looked carefully and decided on Joanne Eager as the heir to her red hair. Eddie Berkowitz has many gifts to leave but decided that all the driving lessons that he received from Mr. Cronin be given to Donna Gesson. For the assured success of future revues, Lorraine Villa and Marcia Holden are leaving their “dancing Feet” to Adelaide Mcllo and Nancy Bozek. “Red” O ' Connor wasn ' t as fortunate as Marilyn in finding a titian head among the Junior Boys. So he is going to keep his red hair for himself. The wit and humor that Gloria Erlich has exhibited m the past four years is bequeathed to “Petie” Connolly. Bob Kiley is leaving his ability to obtain as many library permits as he needed to Jan Vernon. The three “friends” Art Pappathanasi, Charlie Georgoulis. and Chris DeCoulous leave their cooperative spirit to David Michalchuk, Bill Houlden, and Steve Krisko so that P. H. S. may still have a triumverate. Barb Greehy decided on Lorraine Le Blanc as receiver of the honor of being the Baton Squad Leader. The consideration that Dot Danforth has been endowed with is bequeathed in part to Ellen Luz for future use in ' 57. “Skip” MacDonald wills his wedding stick of politienal power to any Junior boy who is willing to face the hard work. George Dupuis leaves his seriousness to Bert Stanley. Angie Regis and Pat Heenan are giving all the fun that goes with becoming Cheerleaders to Jackie O’Brien and Donna Townsend. Ronnie and “Jeep” Brown will all their football trophies to the Matsourani brothers. Steve and George, with the stipulation that future football teams at P. H. S. reac ' - ' the greatness they deserve. Finally, we the class of ' 56 appoint Mary McCarthy, and Priscilla Blazewich rix to carry out the provisions of this will. ' witness thereof, we, the class of ' 56 declare this to be our final will, forsaking al, ers, and seal this on the tenth day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand nine huna ed and fifty-six. “1956” In Approtatum As the curtain is lowered on the pleasant scenes of our high school days, we should like to express in a few simple but sincere words our appreciation and gratitude to those who have been so kind, considerate and helpful to us during four of the happiest years of our lives. We are truly grateful to the entire faculty of Peabody High School for their patience and their wisdom which have been an inspiration to all of us. As we leave the stage of so many pleasant memories, we extend our sincere thanks to Principal Arthur J. Barry and Vice-Principal Timothy F. McCarthy for their kind interest and invaluable guidance. Whatever success we may achieve, whatever accomplishments may be ours, — they will be but a manifestation of the patience, tolerance and perseverance which our faculty and administrators have exemplified. META STAFF CO EDITORS Richard Kavanaugh Angela David Gumina BUSINESS MANAGERS Christine ART EDITOR Elizabeth Anderson EDITORIAL STAFF Angela Bonfanti Geraldine Canal Gloria Erlich Judith Ellison Marilyn Finnegan Laura Gould Natalie Goulston Barbara Greehy Florence Hill Margaret McCaffrey Mary McCarthy Beatrice Wright Barbara Bonfanti Gloria Seliios Sandra Douglas Janet Shaub Catherine Glencross Judith Foss Fay Gibeley ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Geraldine Canal, Chairman James Papageorge Shirley Quirk Razel Cohen Sally McFadden Carl Tusinski Agnes Cokorogianis Beatrice Wright ARTISTS Barbara Cashman Geraldine Chulyk Walter Jackson Priscilla Blazewicz TYPISTS Mary Anthony Barbara Roback Gloria Seliios Joan Sarowsky FACULTY ADVISERS Principal Meta Adviser Mr. Arthur J. Barry Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Regis Lipoid eas Gloria Wright Diana Silverman Arthur Pappathanasi Marsha Singer Mary Walsh John Tyler James Keith Ray Karpinski Charles Georgoulis Rita Harris Norma Rossi Sandra Makarowitz Mar ' Sikora Richard Mullarkey Dorothy Daly Financial Adviser Miss Mary E. Luz Art Adviser Mrs. Eva L. Haines Class A dviser Mr. J. Paul Veronese gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!llllllllllllll!l!ll!llll!lllllllll!lllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIU COMPLIMENTS OF HIS HONOR PHILIP C. O’DONNELL MAYOR CITY OF PEABODY uiiiiiiiNiHiHiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM Ill EARLE F. ROBBINS 15 COLLINS STREET DANVERS ilium COMPLIMENTS OF PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING AND THE PEABODY TIMES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllrH COMPLIMENTS OF GAINSBORO STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 176 ESSEX STREET your friends can come , too! When you go to work for the Telephone Company, you ' ll find yourself in the midst of a pleasant, congenial group your own age. ING FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES ★ Good starting salary — regular raises ★ Responsibility in a position of real im- portance to your community ★ The pleasure of working with congenial people in pleasant surroundings ★ A secure job with a reliable company that ' s known and respected everywhere There are lots of excellent opportunities for girls finishing High School. Come in and talk to us today. We ll he glad to give you all the details. Talk with your Guidance Counselor, if your school has one, about when and where to apply. We’re looking forward to seeing you. plllllllllllllllllllllill!l!!!llllllllllllllill!llllllllilllllllllllllllljllllllllllj||||||l!llll!l!l!!jlll!lllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!liy «lllllllllll� llllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll I Illli I BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ' 56 A. C. CONSTRUCTION 433 NEWBURY STREET PEABODY illll!IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllll«llllllllll||ll||||l||||||||||||||||||||||||i|||||||||||||||!||||||||||||||||||||||| jpll!!llll!llll!lllll!lll!llllllllll!ll]l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!ll!llllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIW COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. THOMAS HOSPITAL MEDICAL STAFF COMPLIMENTS OF PEABODY BRADY PHARMACY Main Street CORBEIL PHARMACY Margin Street CURTIS APOTHECARY Main Street HOWARD PHARMACY Lynn Street LAWRENCE BROTHERS Main Street ORDMAN PHARMACY Main Street PEABODY DRUG CO. 3 Central Street GUINEAN SQUARE PHARMACY Washington Street REIDY PHARMACY Central Street SOUTH PEABODY PHARMACY Lynn Street FREMONT PHARMACY Tremont Street BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’56 FROM j LOCAL 2 1, A.F.L. - C.I.O. Leather W orkers International Union of America PEABODY |UIIIIIIIIII!I|[||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII!IIIII lllllllllll!llllfllllllllllllll!lllllllllll!lllllll!lllllllllllllll!lll!lllllllll!llll!lllllllll!lllll!lllllll!llllll!lllllll!llllll!llllllll!l llllllllllllll!llll!lllll!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllii l Vllllllllll llljlli lll ' III ' ll. ' ll !|!Jlli l lirill:lll; , ll.!lll l!l: i !ll!:lll ' ll t A Division . . Think of your future . Think of electronics . Think of CBS-Hytron Manufacturers of ELECTRONIC TUBES and TRANSISTORS (IBS - Hytron of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. Danvers - Newburyport - Lowell - Kalamazoo Salem COMPLIMENTS OF Warren Five dents Savings Bank OYER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 10 Main Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Warren National Bank Peabody ll!lllilllllll[||||!llllillll!)lll!l!llllllllllllll!lll!llll!lll!llllllll!lllllllllllilllllllllll!llll!llllill!llllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Sylvania Electric Products, Inc Danvers Plant CHARTERED BUSSES FOR ALE OCCASIONS Why Take Less Than The Best? Michaud Bus Lines, Inc. Tel. Salem 1207 Cdr. J. A. Michaud COMPLIMENTS of (lentury Inn 235 Andover Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of H. P. Hood Sons St. Peter Street Salem ililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllO £|lllllllllllllllltllll:l!lllllllllll!llllllillllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll)lllllll!llilllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIHilllHIIMIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllN!N!lll!iN!lltlllNIINIIIIIlllllllll IlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllHllllltllltllllllltl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINlllllllllllNIINIKlillllllllllllllllllllllNIIII lllllllllllllllll!lllll!l!llllllllllllllilll ' ’IIIIH I I I The Metro Bowl NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST BOWLING ALLEY COMPLIMENTS OF North Shore Sports Center Lvnn Illlll!llllllll!ll!llllllllll!lllllllllllillllll!lll!llllllll!llllllllll!llll!llll!!l!l(lllll!!llll!llll!lllllllllllllllll!!l!ll!llll!lll!liy COMPLIMENTS OF Korn Leather Company Peabody COMPLIMENTS of A. C. Lawrence Leather Company Peabody ' lillllilllll[|||llllliillll!illllllllll![|lllll!lllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll!lll!IIIIH COMPLIMENTS OF Eastman Gelatine Corporation Peabody compliments OF Zolotas Brothers Peabody RUbblrCo SPJxtuMcVjd tour. Salem COMPLIMENTS OF Peabody Country Club Nathan Masterson, Manager !lll!!lllllllllll!lllll!lll!llllll!lllll!lll!llll!llllllllllll[!llllllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll1ll!llll!ll!i!l!llllillllll!lll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli!llllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll ENJOY A COKE T 0 1) A Y ‘COKE” is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola Company COMPLIMENTS OF Universal Tanning 143 Lynnlield Street Peabod 1 !llllllll!!!ll!lll!l!llllllll|]|||||||[|llll|]j|lllllillllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllj||j|||||||||||l!llll!!IIIM Wright Contracting 4 Wheatland Street Peabody Atlantic Paving and Construction Co. Summit Street Peabody mini mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiiiiiiiii!i aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =pillllllllllllllllllllll!!l!!llllllllllllllllllllllll!illllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll!lll!lllllll!ll!lll!lllllllllll!llllilll[lll IIIIIINIIIIIII I! 1 Illll!!l!lllllllllilll| Verza Tanning Lalime’s Garage, Inc. Over 26 Years On The Square See and Drive the New MOTORAMIC CH EYROLET lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH |I!IMIIIWIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII!IIIMINII!!IIIII|IIH||M|||||!|||||||M COMPLIMENTS OF Peabody Co-operative Bank Incorporated 1888 32 Main Street Peabody J E filer son 2-0242 PAUL GALLAGHER CO., INC. PEABODY JEfferson 2-0154 SIR JOHN MOTEL Mr. Joseph McGlynn ROUTE 1 WEST PEABODY llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir ll ' l[ llllllllllll![llll[lllllllll!!llll!l!lll!lllllllllll!llllll!lllllllllllllllllllll!ll!llllllll!!ll[|lllllll!ll[ 1 ' !l!lll!lllllllll!!llll’lllllllll!lllllllll!llll!ll!lllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!lllll!llll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIim ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIM Best Wishes To Class of ’56 Towne Lyne House 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. 1 12 Central Avenue Lynn COMPLIMENTS of G i b 1 e e ’ s 150 Washington Street (opp. Salem News) Salem lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllH I 1 ' W ' lnWWIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll mm I m m m u mu Compliments of SPENCE AUTO BODY WASHINGTON STREET PEABODY Compliments of F. L. CONWAY FUHERAL home 12 CHESTNUT STREET PEABODY RiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNinuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM ATTENTION GIRLS! BUSINESS NEEDS YOU You can find success in business 1 quickly as a Burroughs Operator I after high school graduation. | i our Just a few weeks of Burroughs | Training qualifies you for a posi- | dreams WILL tion with good pay and pleasant § surroundings. And business | come true 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. Fnd out just | how easily business success can be yours as a skilled j Burroughs Operator Burroughs Office Machines Training- Center 240 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Telepho ne Commonwealth 6 ' 7100 Compliments of EVANS FLOWERS BUT FLOWERS WHERE THEY ARE GROWN CORNER WARREN and ENDICOTT STREET F PEABODY JEfferson 2 ' 0047 []!illllll!l!llll!l!llllllll!I!!lir!llll!ll!l!lllllllllllllll!ll!lllllll!llllll!!lllllllll!llllllllil!llllill!!lllllllllll!llllllllll!!lll!!!!llllll|[!!llll!lllllllll!lllllllll!l!llllll!llll!llll]||||||||l!lll|lll!l|ll!!ll|l||ll|p IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!II!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!H III! I Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS GAMES 190 BRIDGE STREET SALEM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy Compliments of STALEY COLLEGE 162 BABCOCK STREET BROOKLINE, MASS. “ COLLEGE OF THE SPOKEN WORD Compliments of Compliments of SALEM FOODLAND, INC. THE BORDEN COMPANY CHEMICAL, DIVISION Resinous- Reslac Dept. 103 FOSTER STREET PEABODY lllllllllllllfllllllllll!lllllllll!llllllll!lllllllllllllll!lllll!llll!l||||||!llllll|[|||[||j[||||ll! I!II!IIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII!IIIIIII[|I1!II[|||||||||||I!|IIIII|I|[1!I||||;!IIIIIIIIIII!III!IIIIIIIIIIII|II|I|||!I|||||||||||I||IIIIIIIII Ill!!llll!lllllli!ll!]l!llll!l!llllllll!lllllllllllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!ll!lil!ltl||||||!l!l!!!|!l|!|l!|ll|||l||ll|llllll!|ll|lllll||lllllllllll!lll]lll||ll|j!llll!lll!llill]llll Compliments of Compliments of MUNROE ARNOLD MERRITT EXPRESS PEABODY LUMBER CO. Edward H. McKeigue 426 ESSEX STREET SALEM 10 HOWLEY STREET PEABODY Compliments of PROCTOR HOUSE BEST Di ' STEAKS ' CHICKEH LOBSTER Accomodations For Private Parties and Banquets Compliments of LARRABEE HINGSTON CO. HOWLEY STREET PEABODY tiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pillllflll«lll[l![|lllllllllll!llll!llll!lll!llllllllllllll!lllll!lll!llll!llllllllll!llllllli[||l!l!ll[|||l!lll!!!lllllllllllll!ll!!llll!llllllll!!lll!ll!ll!llllllll!llll!N lllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir :llllllllllllll!lllllll!lllllllll!llll!lllllllllllllllll!llll!llllllllllllll!lllll!l!i Compliments of Compliments of VIC’S McGIVERN’S FURNITURE HOUSE DRIVE-IN THE HOUSE THAT FRIENDSHIP BUILT DANVERS WEST PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of PUTNAM BROTHERS KIRSTEIN LEATHER COMPANY 32 ANDOVER STREET PEABODY PEABODY pill!lllllllll!i!llllll!IUI!lllllllllllllllllll!llll!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllll!l||l|llll||||||||||||||||||||!llll|||||||!l||l!l|||||j|||||||||l!l!lllllllll!|j|||||||||||||||||||||||||||IM Compliments of GLOBE TANNING PEABODY Compliments of SALEM EVENING NEWS Compliments of ESSEX STREET SALEM Compliments of ROWE MOTOR COMPANY 96 FOSTER STREET PEABODY Illlllllilllll!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllll!llillllllllllllllllll[|||l!lll!llll!!lllllllllllllllllllll[|llllll Compliments of Compliments of LOCAL 33, C.I.O. STOCKWELL’S Leather Workers Union THE LITTLE CHAPEL PEABODY on the square Compliments of Compliments of A L M Y ’ S FEDERAL MACHINE CO. SALEM SALEM |!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllll!!llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllll!!llllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of Compliments of HOLIDAY BRAND A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of LUTHER WITHAM, INC. CATERERS SAM MOGAVERO Good Food For Over 25 Tears ' SONS 441 CHATHAM STREET NEWBURY STREET LYNN WEST PEABODY ipllll!ll!lllllll![|ll!lllilliilllllll!llllllllllllllll!llllllllll!ll!llllllllll!lllllllllll!llllljlll!llllllllllllllll!ll!lll!IIIIIM Naumkeag Trust (lonipany Salem Wentworth Sunoco Service Tires - Batteries - Accessories Alan L. Wentworth, Prop. Route 1, West Peabody Compliments of VINCENT’S POTATO CHIP CO. Potato Stic s 205 Highland Avenue Salem | 3 Sylvan Street Danvers | El Azig Eafe “Specializing - in Lamb Chops and Salads” 168 Main Street Peabody iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Complnneyits of DAY’S POTATO CHIPS DANVERS llllllllllllllllllll!lllllilllll!llllllllllllll!lllllllllll!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll!!llll!llllllll!IIIIIIH Compliments of Compliments of BOYLE MACHINE and SUPPLY CO., INC. 30 WALNUT STREET PEABODY Compliments of 131 ESSEX STREET SALEM BEL-AIRE DINER WEST PEABODY Compliments of UNITED FINISH CO. CORWIN STREET PEABODY JEfferson 20880 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllM Everyone’s Talking About SPORTS-MATE of SALEM For Shirts - Blouses - Sportswear Corner Essex and Central Streets Compliments of HYMAN MARCUS Attorney -at -Law Compliments of THE EAST COAST LOBSTER POOL West Peabody Compliments of SOUSA’S J. R. Sousa Sons Television - Home Appliances - Oil Burners Aforth Shore Distributor of Richfield Gasoline Heating. Products 172-178 Mam Street JEfferson 2-0698 Compliments of PR ACER LEATHER 73 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of BAY STATE CHEMICAL Compliments of HY-LAND DINER Route Newburyport Turnpike Compliments of ALMY’S DANVERS [Ill ll!j||[ll!llll!!!:llllll!lll!lllllllllir ' 1 HII1J: 1 1 .: Compliments of SALEM WELDED PRODUCTS CO. Alloyed Tan Specialties For Leather, Chemical and Textile Industries Steel Fabrications 131 Pond Street Salem Tel. Salem 2 300 Compliments of MIDDLETON BEVERAGES Middleton, Mass. Compliments of WILFRED’S RESTAURANT 17 Gedney Street Salem Compliments of PIONEER GARAGE Washington Street Peabody Compliments of STONE FUEL COMPANY Walnut Street Pe abody Compliments of VICTORY TANNING COMPANY Compliments of PEABODY WALLPAPER CO. and BEVERLY PAINT CO. Wholesale ' Retail Dutch Boy and Benjamin Moore Paints Tel. JEfferson 2T540 — Beverly 5151 61 Main Street Peabody 278 Cabot Street Beverly Compliments of SALEM SIGN CO. Signs For Every Description 3 30-3 32 Highland Avenue Salem lllllllllllt!lllllllllllll!IIEII!lllllll!lll =PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIM 1 . II Illllll n.lilllliril c CJ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of SULLIVAN NELSON ELECTRICAL CO., INC. GREENHOUSES Electrical Contractors Light — Heat — Power Carl Nelson, Pres.-Treas. 1 82 Highland Avenue Salem Telephones LYnn 3-0427 — 2-2318 26 Union Street Lynn Compliments of Compliments of M. H. NOONAN Contractor RETT’S DAIRY | 8 Fits Road Peabody Danvers Compliments of Compliments of MILLER’S MUSIC STORE FOSTER STREET “ Everything In Music SERVICE STATION Tel. Salem 0142 | 1 49 Essex Street Salem Peabody Compliments of SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Compliments of Accounting and Secretarial Courses For High School Graduates Send For Catalog H. R. Child, Principal | 254 Essex Street Salem A FRIEND .fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlH 1 li ' J ' lrill. ' lilK ' l!; ' !. ' . Il ' llll lllw l ll ' ! ' ll!i , l IIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilUlllllllllllllllllllilllllllll Compliments of DR. GAIESKI Main Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY SUPPLY CO. a 68 Main Street Peabody Compliments of A L P E R S 10 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of VERZA LEATHER 107 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of CARLIN AUTO SCHOOL “Learn To Drive 48-A Margin Street Peabody Compliments of GEORGE ANKELES 1 1 Peabody Square Compliments of REMIS FURNITURE 34 Mam Street Peabody Compliments of SKALIOTIS RESTAURANT and LOUNGE “ Choice Liquors ” Tel. JEfferson 2T217 5 Central Street Peabody aillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ; ' i||||||||||l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!ll!!!!llllllllllllllllll!llllllll!!llllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!lllllllllllll!lllll!llllllllllll!IM ,il!!ll!l!lllll!lll!linill!llll!!lll!llll .;ill!!l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!!lllllllllllllllll!llll!l!llll!ll!lll pilllllllllllllllllllKllllllin Compliments of PEABODY WOMAN’S CLUB LUNCH COUNTER llllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of B 0 - T 0 Y DRIVE-IN Chinese Food Our Specialty Orders To Ta e Horne Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Danvers 0629 165 Andover Street (Route 114) Danvers 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 A FRIEND Compliments of McLaughlin and Speliotis Barber Shop Compliments of ITI Interstate Transfer, Inc. Serving Massachusetts JEfferson 5-5072 | 34 Railroad Avenue Peabody fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIH 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 BLUMBERG CO. Manufacturing Chemists Peabody ■Illllllll IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII!!IIIII!IHII!II!IIN!!I!IIIIIIIH Compliments of Compliments of McCarthy bros. MALLIA’S JENNEY SERVICE STATION “We Move The Earth Corner Washington and Foster Streets Peabody Compliments of Compliments of WALSH’S GARDEN CENTER TY-DEE DIAPER SERVICE The Pin-Up Experts of the Tsforth Shore Tel Danvers 0456 Tel. Salem 6193 Route 128 (opp. CBS Hytron) Danvers 43 Mason Street Salem | Compliments of Compliments of WEST LYNN MARY A. BRESNAHAN CREAMERY CO. Groceries 626 Lynnway Lynn Washington Street Peabody m Compliments of Compliments of PETER’S CAFE SUNSHINE DAIRY Corner of Elm and Central Streets Peabody Lynnfield Street Peabody 1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiM Illllll!!llllllllllllllllllllllillllllll!lllllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllllllllll[!lllilll!llllllllllllll!lllllllll!lllllllllllllll![llllllllllll!lll!llllllllll!llllflllllllllllllll[|llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll11ll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!! Compliments of in mum UNITED CASH MARKET Groceries - Vegetables JEfferson 2-0836 180 Main Street Peabody Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Joseph McDonald 9 Mam Street Peabody Compliments of SAMOS SERVICE STATION JE 2-2669 Sylvan Street Peabody Compliments of CENTRAL LEATHER 24 Pierpont Street Peabody Compliments of ANTHONY J. GEORGE Real Estate and Insurance Tel. JEfferson 2-2179 9 Main Street Peabody Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 56 HENRY T. O’BRIEN Insurance Agencv 9 Main Street Peabody Compliments of DOOLEY’S GARAGE Central Street Peabody lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll!lllllllllllll!lllll|i!lllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII!lll«tl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIM Compliments of Compliments of UNITED PIGMENT GROMKO CORPORATION CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I Howley Street Peabody 1 34 Lynn Street Peabody | Compliments of Compliments of HALL SMITH NORTHEAST ELECTRONICS PROVISIONERS LYnn 8-8824 Wholesale Beef - Por - Lamb - Veal 310 Lynn Street Peabody 65 Andover Street Peabody 1 Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE FROMER MORSE BLACKING CO. CO., INC. Tanners Supplies and Equipment 20 Wallis Street Peabody 27 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of GRIFFIN MERROW E. H. PORTER CONSTRUCTION CO. Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Walnut Street Peabody Wallis Street Peabody | PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Quality Means Satisfaction Compliments of JOHN T. BERRY Jeweler JOE LEVIN Tel. JEfferson 2-2729 | 72 Main Street Peabody 29 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ALLIED EMBOSSING LOMELIS BROS. Embossers of Leather - Paper - Plastic SPLITTING | 28 Winter Street Peabody 28 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of CHAMPAGNE BROTHERS THEODORE R. Atlantic Dealers SARGENT, OPT. D. Car and Home Merchandise JEfferson 2-2451 Optometrist 50 Lowell Street Peabody 48 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ANTHONY PAIS Heat and Plumbing Contractor DOLAN LEATHER Peabody 8 Railroad Avenue Peabody Mill IIIIIIIIII mil |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||||||||||||||||||||||!III||||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||||||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIM Compliments of RAYMOND’S PAPER STORE Peabody Square Peabody Best Wishes to the 1956 Graduating Class MRS. DAY’S IDEAL SHOE CO., INC. 20 Locust Street Danvers Compliments of F. P. OSBORN, INC. 44 Endicott Street Peabody Compliments of VAGANIS’ RESTAURANT Peabody Square Compliments of CHANDLER ' S ICE CREAM Andover Street Peabody Compliments of SALEM OIL GREASE 60 Grove Street Saler Compliments of P. J. WOODS CO. 40 Main Street Peabody Compliments of PEURA DENTAL LABORATORY Donald A. Peura 40 Kiny Street Peabody lllllllllll |PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Compliments of Compliments of CRYSTAL CAFE DOANE MOTOR CO., INC. Dodge Passenger Cars ■ fob- Rated Trucks Plymouth Passenger Cars Carl P. Doane, Pres, and Treas. 63-69 High Street Danvers Compliments of Compliments of lllllllllllllllllllll 1 ' lllllllllllllllllll M pN M M FAST FINISH CO., INC. Finishers “ Where All Friends Meet 4 Union Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of FINE SHOE REPAIR J A C K ’ S James Kouvaras, Prop. Womens Apparel Siy 2 Walnut Street Peabody 4 Central Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of BERNARD’S JEWELERS I. B. M. CORP Ui ft Headquarters for the Class of 5 6 173 Essex Street Salem 235 Lafayette Street Salem llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIinilllllll|l||||||l||l|||||||||||||||im I Illllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll l l l llll l llll l lllllll l li l iin mm mm Compliments of FRANK BAGLEY Compliments of Carpenter ALLYN HARDWARE Building Contractor I 389 Essex Street Salem 1 8 Main Street Peabody 1 Congratidations to the Class of 56 Compliments of from P. J. SHEEHY and SON I CARR LEATHER CO. Real Estate and Insurance 1 Foster Street Peabody Peabody Square Peabody 1 Compliments of McCarthy stationery Compliments of School Supplies - Portable ‘Typewriters Greeting Cards FAY MOTOR CO. 7 Main Street Peabody 79 Main Street Peabody I Compliments of Compliments of LIPPA CARLTON STREET GARAGE TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Service With A Smile Motor Freight Carriers New England - New York - New Jersey JEfferson 2 ' 2785 14 Hardy Street Peabody 32 1 2 Carlton Street Peabody | iiimuhiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim ' l ll ' ll l! 1|,|ll|,||l| mmmwmm mm iiwhihuimi . . Compliments of CHARTY’S RESTAURANT 27 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of CUSHMAN’S BAKERY 82 Sanderson Avenue Lyi Compliments of CENTER LUNCH, INC. Compliments of DR. RICHARD W. HOWLAND Optometrist Salem 0134 272 Essex Street Sale Compliments of M. C. AUTO SCHOOL Dual Controls Licensed by Registry of Motor Vehicles Instructors George Murphy George Courts Arthur Liacos JEfferson 5-4563 Compliments of McGINN BUS CO. LYnn 2-0100 99 Cottage Street Lynn Compliments of NILE’S POTATO CHIPS Route West Peabody Compliments of PRESTON’S GARAGE Route 1 West Peabody |lllllll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[l!ll|ll|l|llllll|llll|jl||||||||||IM Compliments of Compliments of H. G. CHILDS SOUTH PEABODY I Insurance FISH MARKET I 18 Peabody Square Peabody 92 Lynn Street South Peabody 1 Compliments of Compliments of PALM GARDENS TED’S SERVICE STATION Foster Street Peabody I Finest In Photography” Compliments of EVERETT RAY A. D. TAVARES I PHOTOGRAPHERS MARKET Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Candid - Wedding - Commercial Photo Frozen Poods JEfferson 5-4010 86 Main Street Peabody JEfferson 2-2435 3 Main Street Peabody 1 Compliments of Compliments of SAWYER STREET UNITED FARMERS MARKET OF NEW ENGLAND JEfferson 2-1066 | 81 Lowell Street Peabody 66 Sanderson Avenue Lynn j flllllllllllllllfllli:ilillllllllllllllllllllllNllllillllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll1MllillllllllHIHIIIIIIIIilltlHllllllllllltlllllllll!lllillHIIIHUinitllHlllllllllin ill; ' lllllllllliiriH ..,1 niillllllUHli l.l!tilllllilil[!,lilll| Northeastern University BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS You are cordially invited to explore the advantages of [ CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION • Nearly 3000 young men and women now enrolled as upper- classmen in the DAY COCLEOES at NORTHEASTERN are profiting from study on the CO-OPERATIVE PLAN. Programs lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The combination of academic instruction at NORTHEASTERN and supervised co-operative employment in business, industry, and the social agencies consti- tutes sound preparation for a wide variety of responsible positions. “Co-op students earn a major portion of their college expenses. EVENING DIVISION Programs available m the fields of Liberal Arts, Business, and Engineering lead to appropriate bachelor or associate degrees. SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION SCHOLARSHIPS FOR CATALOG MAIL THIS COUPON NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston 1 5, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog. I am particularly interested in the DAY COLLEGES EVENING SCHOOLS i □ College of Education □ Evening Division of the College of Liberal Arts □ College of Liberal Arts □ School of Business (Evening Sessions) □ College of Engineering □ Lincoln Institute (Engineering Courses) 1 □ College of Business Administration Name Address H ( Street ) ( City or Town) (P. O. Numerals ) (State) plllllllllllllllll!llllllll!llllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!lllll!llll!lllllllllllll|lililll!lll|ll|l|||||||||||||||||j|l||!!lll!lllllllll!lllll!l|!!llllllllllll|||||||||||||||!lllllllll!lll||M Compliments of THE CORINTHIAN CLUB 340 Washington Street Lynn Compliments of BEAUTYLAND HAIR STYLISTS Open Mondays and Every Evening Phone 6164 107 Lafayette Street Sale Compliments of TEMPLEAR REALTY Choice Properties Residential - Industrial - Commercial 20 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of TREMONT GIFT HOUSE and DECORATING SERVICE JEfFerson 2-2692 197 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of john McCarthy son Howley Street Peabody Compliments of DR. A. VONTZALIDES Compliments of MURTAGH INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance For Every J [eeds JEfFerson 2-1662 20 Lowell Street Peabod) Compliments of DR. STEPHEN J. MERAKOS Optometrist JEfFerson 2-2379 29 Lowell Street (opp. City Hall) Peabody Mlllll II I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of SALEM PAINT CO., INC. MFC. Salem Compliments of FOSTER STREET FILLING STATION Peabody Compliments of BERRY’S FOOD STORE I 135 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY POLICE DEPARTMENT Compliments of APPLE BASKET Main Street Peabody Compliments of L’ARBE CONSTRUCTION 1 10 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of ATLAS RECORDING SERVICE J. Corbett, Pres. 20 Virginia Terrace Lynn Coynpliments of FUDGES JENNEY STATION Washing - Lubricating George Fudge, Prop. 471 Broadway (Newburyport Turnpike) Lynnfield aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiil pill Ittllllllllllllllllllllll all!!lllJllli:!ll ' IIMI:i|IIIHIIIIIII:lllllJi!llll lllllll|.1l:1llh:ll!!1ll:1i I !||:|lh:lll:!llli !llnh Ill 1 lh!lllill!i|l ‘IK Compliments of TOM HICKS GARAGE Motor Repairing - Tune-Ups Wrec er Service - Tires and Accessories JEfferson 2-0936 102 Main Street Peabody Compliments of QUINN BROS., INC. Wrought Iron Rails and Furniture Fire Escapes - General Blacksmith Wor IE 5-4191 Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of DEERSKIN TRADING POST It ' s Ffew! — It ' s Different! Open til 9 p.m. Gloves - Jackets - Moccasins - Ffovelties Deer Hides Traded Routes 1 and 1 1 4 Danvers Compliments of SULLIVAN’S GARAGE L. J. Laramee, Prop. Corner Maple and Newbury Streets Danvers Compliments of LUSSIER’S DRUG STORE Saler Compliments of NEAL’S RECORD CAMERA SHOP 44 Main Street Peabody Compliments of LITWIN MOTOR CO. Lifetime Guaranteed Mufflers Free Installation 432 Highland Avenue Salem Compliments of WM. F. DUFEY SONS Fine Mor occo Leathers Peabody iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW m min Compliments of DANVERS CITIES SERVICE Route 1 Danvers Compliments of JOE’S SERVICE STATION Corner Margin and Driscoll Streets Peabody Compliments of L. M. LUSSIER CO. Acousticon of North Shore (Hearing Aid Center) 6 North Street Salem Compliments of CALLICHY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Real Estate - Investments JEfferson 5 ' 5 400 | 12 Peabody Square iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Peabody Compliments of TED and GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP Foster Street Peabody Compliments of OWEN’S SHOE STORE Salem Compliments of TANNER’S CAFE Specializing in Pizzas and Fine Foods Orders To Be Ta en Out JEfferson 2-0416 120 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of A FRIEND lllllllllllllllllJlJIIIIIIHIIilllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIl ' illllllllllllllill ' l! 1 ! ' i: i ll.!lll.l!li:|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! llllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllilllUIIIIIIIIIIII Ill Illllllllllllllllllllilliilllllllllllllllllllllllin Compliments of Bleachery Spa | 162 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Community Taxi Service JEfferson 2-0782 I 66 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Kay’s Beauty Salon | 97 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Liberty Paper Co. Complete Paper and Drug Service 31 Dearborn Street Salem 6807 Compliments of Labell’s Shoe Store A FRIEND Compliments of Newhall Oil Co. Complete Heating Service JEfferson 2-2 322 — 3-4884 10 Bartholomew Street Peabody Compliments of Rocky’s Oil Service 161 Lynn Street Peabody § Compliments of Wentworth’s Auto Repair West Peabody Compliments of West Peabody Cash Market I 29 Main Street Peabody Walter F. Odette Compliments of Please Consider This Tour Personal Invitation To Visit Our CLAM SHELL CAFE BRIDAL SALON ALICE VAGGE — GOWNS — Open Evenings By Appointment JEfferson 2-0602 46 Main Street Peabody | Compliments of CLARK FRIEND Salem Compliments of THOMAS TELEVISION CO. Authorized Factory Service JEfferson 5-4311 172 Main Street Peabody | IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM aim win iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiw mu mi hi iiiiiiiiiiiii Compliments of Jean’s Beauty Shop Peabody Compliments of McGuire’s Flower Shop Compliments of R. R. Service Station Maple Street Danvers Compliments of A. Z. Liquor 69 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Tiplady Flowers Peabody Compliments of Peabody Cash Market 168 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of A. H. Whidden Son, Inc. Compliments of The Food Shop Main Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Woodwork Supply Peabody Compliments of Wilson Square Auto Supply Peabody Compliments of Little Palace Compliments of Crystal Cafe 106 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Pap’s Shell Station ■ 139 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Strauss Tanning Co. 145 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Stephen W. Maistrellis Funeral Director Compliments of Maco’s Automotive Parts, Inc. of Peabody Compliments of Herman’s Shoe Store Coynpliments of Charlie Chin Laundry 51 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Leo’s Cleansers and Shoe Repair | Main Street Peabody Compliments of Gness Bakery Wedding, Birthday and Party Ca es 146y 2 Washington Street JE 2-1077 Peabody piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin Compliments of Peabody Radio Television Co. 72 Main Street JE 2-0736 Peabody Compliments of Ted’s Service Station Ted Lewalski 94 Foster Street JE 2-1879 Peabody Compliments of Harrigan Moulton Gardner Park Peabody Compliments of Checker Lounge Compliments of L. H. Rogers 140 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Murphy Coal Wood 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 Eddie’s Delicatessen Compliments of McManus Beverages Peabody Compliments of Michael’s Variety 79 Lowell Street JE 20151 Peabody 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 Centre Paint Wallpaper 10 Peabody Square Compliments of Samuel Zetlan Real Estate Main Street Peabody j Compliments of Dr. J. Henry Ellis Main Street Peabody | Compliments of Zimman’s 1 Central Street Peabody 129 Essex Street 64 Market Street Salem Lynn mum, I,, I,,: in mi i mm am mum • Compliments of Samuel Tarlow Co. Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Jack’s Auto Service 83 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Stanley Cafeteria, Inc. | Town House Square Salem Compliments of Hotel Hawthorne Salem Compliments of M. H. Baker Essex Street Salem Compliments of Arthur’s Market Corner Shamrock and Collins Street Peabody Compliments of Henry’s Barber Shop 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. | 63 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Mansfield Academy 296 Boylston Street Boston Compliments of Drivas Variety | 36 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Hogan Bros. 9 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Tanner City Tire I 79 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Little’s Garage 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Pekin’s Superior Cleaning and Pressing | 26 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of C. C. Gulf Station 50 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Carl E. Nelson Co., Inc. I 12 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Honey-Bee Restaurant Dairy Bar 45 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Champagne’s | 38 1 2 Ellsworth Road Peabody Compliments of Peabody Electric Motor Service 98 Foster Street Peabody A FRIEND Compliments of Tremont Upholstering Washington Street Peabody .illlllllllllllllllllllllllll!|lllllllllllll!lll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Illlll plllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllM Compliments of Dominic’s Hair Fashions 58 Main Street Peabody mu hi inn in Compliments of | Addie’s Diner 94 Foster Street Peabody I Compliments of Morin’s Nation-Wide Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Beau-K Flower Shop Compliments of Holden’s Service Station 91 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Santoro’s Submarine Sandwiches 1 Mam Street Peabody I Compliments of Ed’s Tydol Super Service Station Ed Leichner Lubricating ' Washing - Accessories 93 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Public Warehouse Peabody Compliments of Peabody Meatland, Inc. 64 Main Street Peabody Square Compliments of Brann’s Auto Service Center 121 Lynn Street Peabody 1 Compliments of Harry Bacherman Grocery Store Central Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Fuel Company Compliments of Fermon Leather Co., Inc. 13 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Beacon Fast Freight Co., Inc. Foster Street Peabody I Compliments of Haverhill Lawrence Trucking Co. 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Whitestone Trailer Park Newburyport Turnpike Compliments of Homestead Luncheon | Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of General Trans. Co. Foster Street Peabody | Compliments of Peabody Billiard Academy Peabody illl!!!ll!lllllilllllj||l!lllllll!!ll!j1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIj|||||||||j!l!lll!lllllllll|j1llllllllllllllllllllll!l]|||||l!llll!lllll Compliments of F. H. Haskell Lumber 58 Foster Street Peabody | llllllll[ll[l!ll!nilllllllllllllll!l!l!llll!!llllllllllllllltllll[illllllllll)llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllli!lll!lllllllllilllll!llllllllllllllll!lllll)llllllllll!lllltlllllllllll!lllllllllll!lllllllllllll!!llllHlli ijpillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillllllM Compliments of Betty Jean’s Cleansers and Card Shoppe Free Pic -Up and Delivery | 309 Broadway LYnn 8-3008 Compliments of Elita’s Flowers 39 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Singer Sewing Machines Guy C. Daigle, Manager | Essex Street Salem Compliments of Peabody Wine and Liquor Central Street JE 2-0040 Peabody Compliments of New England Meat Market | 60 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Besse’s 1 4 1 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Jim’s Barber Shop | Margin Street Peabody Compliments of R. B. Delicatessen Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Albert P. Wentzell Optometrist I 28 1 , Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Bertini’s Canal Street Salem Compliments of Dennis Market Fancy Groceries and Provisions 136 Main Street JE 2 ' 0717 Peabody Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Isnail Hussen 168 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Clopper Building Materials 35 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of James T. Chenery Co. Television Service 144 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dick’s Auto School Compliments of Holly’s Diner Railroad Avenue Peabody Compliments of Crossman’s Home Bakery Isfow Open 82 Central Street Peabody | Compliments of Lee’s Novelty Co. Flome of Party Favors and Ffovelties 85 North Street Salem iMIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllin PAGE GOODWIN PRI Compliments of Edward’s Shoe Store 184 Essex Street Salem llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll|llf|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||lll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||{||| NTING CO.. PEABODY, MASS llllllllll 1 pilllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllNIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIKMIllllllillllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIMIIM TO OUR ADVERTISERS: The Class of 1956 takes this opportunity of expressing its appreciation and gratitude to the merchants who so liberally advertised in the pages of our META. II!IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|II!IIII!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW A UTOGRAPHS A UTOGRAPHS