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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1957 volume:

00075 5643 Impressive, lofty, towering walls, What happy moments within your halls! The Class of 1957 The Meta Peabody High School Peabody, Massachusetts FOREWORD As we approach [he end of our four year journey of interesting and enlightening experiences, we undergo an unmistakable nostalgia at the thought of leaving those who have become an accustomed part of our daily lives. But the journey of life is progressive, and we shall continue on its path strengthened b) our contact with those, who, through years of experience, training, self discipline, have been able to impart to us a good portion of the knowledge which we need to enter a living world. Our future ways will undoubtedly be divergent, and. on occasions, our thoughts will revert to memories of those pleasant hours spent in the classroom, on the athletic field, and at social affairs during our years at Peabody High School. It is perhaps inevitable, that, over the years, as we move onward to new frontiers, these experiences, regardless of how deeply inbedded or how dear they may be. will tend to fade. With this in mind, it has been our purpose, in the pages of this book, to recapture a number of these pleasant moments and provide a treasury of memories for the members of the graduating class of 1957. Dedication MR. DAVID P. COLLINS Since our very first clays in Peabody High School. Mr. Collins, as librarian, has willingly given to ever one of us valuable guidance in our attempts at research and outside reading. As a teacher, he is endeared in the hearts of those of us who were so fortunate as to come under his supervision. The Graduating Class of 1957 affectionate! and gratefully dedicates it ' Meta to Mr. David P. Collins, librarian, teacher, and friend. In Appreciation Our four years at Peabody High School have come to an end. and in leaving our school which has offered us perhaps the happiest years of our lives, it seems only fitting that we should express our gratitude to our many friends, who, through kindness and consideration, have greatly contributed to our happiness. li e take this opportunity to thank Principal Arthur J. Barry, Vice-Principal Timothy J. McCarthy, and each and every member of the faculty. Their constant devotion to education and their conscientious performance as administrators and teachers have prepared us for the happy and useful lives we intend to lead. To Miss Mary Luz. our financial adviser, and Mr. James Greehy. our class adviser, we extend our sincere thanks. The Class of 1957 has been extremeh fortunate in having such capable and obliging friends, and the staff of the Meta acknowledges with sincere gratitude their untiring efforts. Our Administrators WILLIAM A. WELCH Superintendent of Schools J. HENRY HIGGINS Assistant Superintendent oj Schools “Education is a never-ending process ARTHUR J. RARRY TIMOTHY E. McCARTHY Princi pal Vice-Princi . a I Our Faculty COMMERCIAL A. Paul Macione, Head John E. Bczeines Agnes V. Cody David P. Collins Mary E. Luz Anne 0 Neill Albert Sternberg Mary E. Sullivan Mary M. Tocken ENGLISH Arthur V. Johnson, Head Thomas J. Callahan Charles J. Carlin Edward T. Donahue D. Edward Gorman George A. Markham Cornelia E. Sheehan J. Paul Veronese HISTORY William J. Bresnaiian. Head James E. Arnold Lawrence Cud dire James H. Greehy Marie C. Higgins Catherine A. Murphy LANGUAGES Marguerite L. Murphy, Head Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald R. Dorothy Lee James L. McDonald MATHEMATICS Thomas F. McCarthy. Head Anna B. Carroll Helen F. Fanning Francis X. Johnson - a debt due to future generations’’ SCIENCE Henry A. Sullivan, Head Arthur A. Adamopoulis Mar ie F. Coyle Mary A. McNamara Vi illiam F. Cronin Edward L. O’Connor VOCATIONAL Alfred E. Hurley, Head Richard Campus Salvatore Causi Myron Croteau Bruno Pierotti Clifton Rock OTHERS Grace E. Lawless, Music Eva L. Haines. Art Helen 0 Keefe, Domestic Science Marguerite Regan, Penmanship Charles B. Murphy, Music Ruth M. Conley. Secretary Ann M. Mahar, Distributi ve Education META STAFF CO-EDITORS Ellen Luz BUSINESS MANAGERS Anthony Tyler Thomas Cookson Joyce Kingston Charles Moody ART EDITORS Andrea Alukonis EDITORIAL STAFF Martha Hopkins Janet Vernon Judith Brown Patricia Parker Patricia Connolly Bertram Stanley Peggy Moore Susan Ainbinder Robert Cavanaugh Joyce Dakos Deanna Wallace Sally Freedman Eugenie Stickney Daniel Callahan Eileen Kirane Mary Freeman Arthur Kohut Joyce Whitworth Donna Townsend BUSINESS STAFF Sue Wahtera Robert Cavanaugh Aphrodite Sellios Patricia Connolly Joyce Dakos Judith Berry Patricia Parker Daniel Callahan George Douglas Beverly Newton Karin Seaberg Gertrude Phillips Judith Brown Mary Freeman Sheila Burke James McCarthy V illiam Holden Saul Savy Cynthia Gill Marilyn Donahue Donna Townsend Janet Vernon Donna Gesson Elaine Anasoulis William Maquire Joseph Chiemlowski SECRETARIAL STAFF Mary Boyajis Elizabeth Burke Diane Whitworth Dorothy Klemczuk FACULTY ADVISERS Aphrodite Sellios Carol Kirlis Karin Seaberg Meta Adviser Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Principal Mr. Arthur J. Barry Art Adviser Mrs. Eva L. Haines Financial Adviser Miss Mary E. Luz Class Adviser Mr. James E. Greehy SU SAN E. AINBINDER 15 Buttonwood Lane Course : Latin Scientific ‘‘If You Knew Susie” Sue Reading, Painting Meta Staff Civics Club Debating Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club Junior Achievement ANDREA L. ALUKONIS 21 Curwen Road Course: Latin Scientific You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby” Andy” Dramatic Guild Observer Staff Girl ' s Basketball Meta Staff ANGELO J. ALBIERO 30 Dane Street Course : Vocational Machinist Black Denim Trousers and M otorcycle Boots” Cars Band Civics Club Orchestra Vocational Club ROGER W. ALUKONIS 7 Lowe Street Course : 7 echnical “I’m Walking” Pierre” Fishing Civics Club We only part . . . ELAINE A. ANASOULIS 15 Beacon Blvd. Course: Latin Scientific You Stepped Out Of A Dream ' Meta Staff Dancing Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Student Advisory Dramatic Guild MARCIA W. BELL 5 Pleasant Street Course: General ‘‘I’m At A loss For Words” Marsh” Embroidering Civics Club CHARLES B. ANDERSON 7 Winona Street Course: Vocational Automotive “Mr. Wonderful” Andy” Speed Cars Vocational Club JUDITH M. BERRY 135 Lowell Street Course: Commercial Bell- Of The Ball” “Judy” Spanish Club Observer Staff Civics Ciub Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Class Officer, Jr. Cheer Leader Student Advisory Girl s Basketball Office Pagette Student Exchange EDWARD C. BEZZATTI 3 Little’s Lane SANDRA-LEE BLAKE 28 Elm Street Course: Latin Scientific Course: Vocational Automotive Find A Wheel And It Goes Round, Round, Round” Buzzy Sports Football Vocational Club Baseball “Sentimental Me Sandy” Horses -Meta Stuff Debatng Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girl ' s Basketball GERALDINE A. BONFANTI 43 Lynnfield Street Course: Commercial Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue” “Gerry Spanish Club Glee (dub Civics Club Dramatic Guild MARY BOYAJIS 469 Lowell Street Course : Commercial Mary” Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Civic- Club . . . to meet a ain. WILLIAM P. BRIDGES 98 Newbury Street Course: General I’m Always Chasing Rainbows” Billy Civics Club DAVID A. BROUGHTON 63 Lynnfield Street Course: General 1 vc Got 1 be Worl “Brodie” Baseball On A String Hock- Civics Clu HENRY F. BROUGHTON 5 Ayer Street Course: General Dance With Me. Henry” Doc Hockey Civics Club JUDITH BROWN 26 Norfolk Avenue Course : Latin Scientific ‘ Powder Your Face With Sunshine” ■ ' Judy” 4-H Club Work Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girl ' s Basketball Junior Achievement SHEILA E. BURKE 5 Goodale Street Course: Latin Scientific “Dance Me Loose” Meta Staff Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild ELIZABETH A. BURKE 274 Lynn Street Course: Commercial “Sweet Sixteen” “Cis” Bowling Spanish Club Civics Club DANIEL F. CALLAHAN 32 Linden Road Course: Latin Scientific Valedictorian “I’ve Been Thinking” “Danny” Music Observer Staff Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild True and Loyal . . . DAVID B. CALLAHAN 12 Evan ' s Road Course: General “For He ' s A Jolly Good Fellow “Cal” Golf Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Student Government Golf Captain ALICE E. CARLSON 40 Linden Road Course: Commercial Machinist “Alice Blue Gown” Dramatic Guild Bowling RUSSELL V. CARLSON 40 Linden Road Course: Vocational Machinist Teasing” Sports Vocational Club DAVID A. CARTER 16 Greenwood Road Course: General “Lazybones” “Salty” U. S. Army Civics Club Russ” Football CONSTANCE R. CASTRONOVO 196 Washington Street Course : General ‘ ' Baubles, Bangles, and Beads” “Connie” Sports Office Pagette Girl ' s Basketball Civics Club Junior Achievement R08ERT P. CAVANAUGH 75 Lowell Street Course: Latin Scientific Salutatorian “Hinky Dinky Bob- Observer Staff Meta Staff Student Advisory Parlee Voo Photography Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild JOSEPH P. CHMIELOWSKI 6 MacArthur Circle Course : Technical Joey, Joey, Joey” Joe” Aircraft Building Observer Staff Meta Staff PATRICIA A. CLOUTIER 12 Maple Terrace Course: Commercial W hat Could Be Sweeter Pat ' Roller Skating Majorette Baton Squad . . . friends were they. JUNE M. COLLINS 306 Lowell Street Course: Latin Scientific Merrily, Merrily “June Marie” Sports Office Pagette Girl’s Basketball Debating Club Library Staff Dramatic Guild Woman’s Club Junior Achievement PATRICIA A. CONNOLLY 70 Margin Street Course : General Come On A My House” “Petie” Music Observer Staff Student Advisory VI eta Staff Spanish Club ( lass Officer, Jr. Dramatic Guild Class Officer, Sr. Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball CLAIRE M. COMEAU 116 Lynn Street Course: Commercial Smile” Bowling Civics Club Girl s Basketball THOMAS C. COOKSON 157 Lynn, field Street Course: Commercial I W histle A Happy Tune” Cookie Golfing Meta Staff Spanish Club Golf Civics Club JOSEPHINE F. CRAWFORD 10 Sunset Drive Course : Happiness Is A Jo” Office Pagette Glee Club General Thing Called Jo” Music Dramatic Guild Girl ' s Basketball EUGENIA CROMIDAS 2OV2 Sewall Street Course: General ‘ Genie With The Light Brown Hair” “Jeannie” Collecting Records Observer Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Glee Club Junior Achievement LILA L. CUNNINGHAM 51 Holten Street Course: General If I Knew ou Were Coming I d Have Baked A Cake” Dancing Glee Club Civics Club JOYCE J. DAKOS 24 Buxton Street Course: Commercial Too Marvelous For Words” Dakie” Music Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Girl’s Basketball Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Spanish Club Library Staff Women’s Club But dearest friends . . . JOHN DASSUK 5 V agner Street Course: General Big D Johnny Cars Civics Club JOHN J. DELPERO 21 Tanner’s Court Course: General Ain ' t Misbehaving” Jack” Football Civics Club JOHN C. DAVIS 4 McIntyre Court Course: Vocational Electrical “Oh Johnny” Ace” Boating Track Vocational Club ELAINE A. D ' ENTREMONT Sparrow Lane Ext. Course: Latin Scientific I Could Have Danced All Tliglit” Denty” Reading Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Baton Squad Civics Club GiilV Basketball ROBERT E. DOBSON 95 Main Street Course : Vocational Machinist Whistle While You Work” Boh Mechanical Drawing Vocational Club MARILYN A. DONAHUE 129 Main Street Course-. Latin Scientific Juke Box Baby” Inna Dancing Mela Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory ivies Club Dramatic Guild . . . alas, must part. GEORGE W. DOUGLAS 6 Wahtera Street Course : Vocational Machinist Too Much” Doug” Vocational Club Meta Staff WILLIAM J. DOWNEY 292 Lynn Street Course : Vocational Machinist Fancy Free’ Slim Cars Class Officer, Sr. Vocational Club STANLEY J. DZIELNIK 6 Endicott Street Course: Vocational Machinist “Sonny Boy” “Sonny” Sports Meta Staff Hockey Civics Club Vocational Club WILLIAM J. EAGAN, JR. 6 Eagan Place Course-. General Mr. Sandman” Curley” Civic? Club STELLA EFTIM 48 Forest Street Course: Commercial Stella By Starlight” Stel” Sports Glee Club Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball JOANNE E. EAGAR 42 Paleologos Street Course : General ‘‘You Are Rocky” Observer Staff Office Pagette Civics Club Cheer Leader Junior Achieve y Sunshine” Sports Meta Staff Glee Club Dramatic Guild Girl’s Basketball nt ROBERT J. FEENEY 17 Martinack Avenue Course: General When He ' s All Dolled Up” Bob” Sports Basketball Golf What wealth there . . . GEORGE G. FELLOWS 4 Welcome Street Course: General “I Wanna Go To School” Happy Wanderer” Art Football Civics Club MARY K. FREEMAN 23 Roycroft Road Course: Commercial Sweet Old Fashioned Girl ’ Peaches” Observer Staff Student Advisory Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Office Pagette Civics Club Women’s Club SALLY A. FREEDMAN 5 Evans Road Course: Latin Scientific “Buttons and Bows” Sally” Modeling Dancing Observer Staff Meta Staff Student Advisory Debating Club Glee Club Girl’s Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club Junior Achievement PAULINE L. GALLO 22 Hancock Street Course: General ‘ Toot Toot Tootsie” “Lynne” Sports Office Pagette Civics Club Girl’s Basketball ROBERTA J. GANNON 56 Aberdeen Avenue Course-. General Beautiful Brown Eyes “Bobby” Glee Club Dramatic Guild RICHARD J. GARROW 89 Washington Street Course: Vocational Automtive Daddy-O” “Dick Meta Staff Vocational Club PETER J. GARZONE 8 Augustus Street Course: Vocational Machinist Lady of Spain Pete Music Orchestra Student Advisory Vocational Club DONNA F. GESSON 23 Rose Circle Course: Technical There ' s No Business Like Show Business Dawn” Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Music Girl ' s Basketball Library Staff Homeroom Rep. . . . is in friendship ! CYNTHIA A. GILL 246 Winona Street Course: Commercial “Cindy, 0 Cindy” “Cindy Meta Staff Civics Club NICHOLAS G. GIRGUS 39 Lynnfield Street Course: Technical l ake Me Out To The Ball Game” Butch” Music Baseball RICHARD E. GILL 13 Winter Street Course: General Ding Dong Daddy Dick Music ivies Club ANITA L. GNESS 71 Ellsworth Road Course: General Dark Eyes” Nita” Drawing Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild KENNETH W. GONSOROWSKI 2 Jefferson Road Course : General “Sh-Boom” “Jock” Fishing Hockey Civics Club MICHAEL R. HALLINAN 5 Andover Terrace Course: Technical “Sheik Of Araby” “Slim” Basketball Track Civics Club WILLIAM L. GREGORY 153 Bartholomew Street Course: Technical Happy Go Lucky” Greg Civics Club Art Club ROSALIE K. HOOTER 5 Driscoll Street Course: Latin Scientific “Rosalie” Rosie” Driving Civics Club Dramatic Club Girl’s Basketball Should old acquaintance . . . WILLIAM R. HOLDEN 403 Lynnfield Street Course: Latin Scientific “Whistling Willie” Bill Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Hockey CAROL L. HUMMRICH 4 Lynn Street Course: General “Softly” “Red” Drawing Office Pagette Civics Club Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club MARTHA L. HOPKINS 8 Emery Street Course: Latin Scientific “Back In The Saddle Again” “Marty” Horses Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory WARREN A. INNIS 8 Goodridge Street Course: Vocational Machinist “Speed-O Cars Vocational Club Louie” Civics Club ROBERT D. JEAN 17 Margin Street Cour. se: Vocational Machinist Running Wild” Bronk” Painting Vocational Club JAMES A. KELLY 24 Broad Street Course-. General “Has Anybody Here Seen Kelley?” Jim Skating Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild JOYCE A. KINGSTON Pine Street Course: Technical I Like The Wide 0| ten Spaces” Kinky Driving Meta Staff Office Pagette Civics Club WILLIAM KIPOURAS 8 Harris Street Course: Technical Home Run Bill” Billy ' Sports Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Civics Club . . . be forgot? EILEEN M. KIRANE 88 Endicott Street Course: Latin Scientific When Irish E Rocks” Observer Staff Civics Club Cheer Leader Library Staff yes Are Smiling” Sports Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Girl’s Basketball CAROL A. KIRLIS 3 Center Street Course; Commercial “Sophisticated Lady” Spanish Club Glee Club ( ivies (dub Observer Staff DOROTHY A. KLEMCZUK 2 Elliot Place Course: Commercial Sweet Dorothia” Dotty” ( ivies (dub Observer Staff ARTHUR F. KOHUT 72 Aborn Street Course: Latin Scientific When Francis Dances With Me” Frank Driving Records Observer Staff Meta Staff Football Track CAROL A. KOWALSKI 22 Endicott Street STEPHEN J. KRISKO 6 Elm Place JOAN P. KULESZA 69 Endicott Street Course : General “The Song Joe- Debating Club Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball Is You” Dancing Glee Club Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement RUTH A. LARRABEE 91 2 Dalton Court Course: General “A Rose and a Baby Ruth” Ruthie” Swimming Office Pagette Civics Club Girl’s Basketball Friends depart . . . BRENDA L. LAWRENCE 26 Franklin Street Course: General “A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody- Civics Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader LOIS J. LeBLANC 3 Arnold Road Course: Commercial “Heaven Will Protect The Working Girl” Observer Staff Meta Stuff Civics Club Library Staff Women’s Club PAUL H. LAWRENCE 16 Broad Street Course: General “Crazy Legs” Baseball Basketball LORRAINE LeBLANC 17 Jacobs Street Course: Commercial “Sweet Lorraine” Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Office Pagette Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Baton Squad JULIETTE I. LeBOEUF 47 Central Street Course : General LOUISE J. LENTZ 29 St. Ann ' s Avenue The Way You Look Tonight Snooksie Dancing Debating Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball Civic- Club Junior chievernent Course: General Louise” Dancing Office Pagette Civics Club Glee Club JANICE E. LEVESQUE 17 Washington Street Course: Latin Scientific Dream” Jan” Dancing Civics Club Majorette Dramatic Guild Baton Squad • mu CAROLYN H. LITWIN 48 Fulton Street Course: Commercial Little Darling” Sports Glee Club Junior Achievement Civics (Tub . . . but memory stores them. FRANK M. LURVEY 9 Rhodes Avenue Course: Vocational Automotive Whatever W ill Be, Will Be Frankie Working with engine Vocational Club WILLIAM E. MAGUIRE 35 MacArthur Circle Course: Technical Billy Boy Wee Willy ” Model Railroading Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff ELLEN A. LUZ 8 Abington Avenue Course: Latin Scientific Sing Sing “Luzzo Observer Staff Meta Staff Sing Singing Glee Club Civics Club Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Debating Club Cheer Leader Girl ' s Basketball Library Staff Junior Achievement DANIEL F. MANNING 22 Oak Avenue Course: Vocational Machinist Breezing Along With The Breeze” Danny Music Civics Club Vocational Club STEVEN MANTSOURANI 21 Harris Street Course : Vocational Automotive Mr. Touchdown U.S.A.” “Muntsy” Sports Class Officer, Jr. Class Officer, Sr. Football Basketball Student Advisory Vocational Club JAMES S. MARSHALL 13 Nelson Road Course: Technical Jimmy The Well Dressed Man” “Jim” Sports Civics Club MARIE A. MARCHESINI 7 Spring Street Court Course: Commercial “Little Things Mean A Lot” Re” Spanish Club Civics Club Raton Squad Girl’s Basketball james m. McCarthy 7 Emery Street Course: General Blue Skies” Mac Hockey Meta Staff Civics Club Jr. Achievement We have these moments . . . LEO F. McMORRILL 20 Margin Street Course: Vocational Electrical Out Of My Dreams” Mac” Stamps Vocational Club ADELAIDE S. MELLO 80 Northend Street Course: Latin Scientific “Adelaide” “Addie” Dancing Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild CARL B. MELVILLE Pine Street Course: Vocational Machinist Llawkeye” “Mel” Vocational Club RICHARD N. MERCHANT 18 Arnold Avenue Course: Technical “Smile Darn Ya Smile” Rick” Radio- Aeronautics Cars DAVID P. MICALCHUCK 53 Central Street Course: Technical I Feel A Song Coming On” “Mike” Dancing Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Boy ' s Basketball ELIZABETH J. MINOTT 477 Lowell Street Course: Latin Scientific “Betty Co-Ed” Betty ' ' Sports Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball THEODORE S. MINOTT, JR. 477 Lowell Street Course: General ‘■Ready Teddy” Ted” Hunting Fishing Football Civics Club CHARLES H. MOODY, JR. 27 Veterans ' Memorial Drive Course: General “( iharlie, “Moucho” Observer Staff Meta Staff ( Hass Officer, .1 r. I las ' Officer. Sr. Football My Boy” Sports Hockey Student Advisory Civics Club Dramatic Guild . . . to remember. PEGGY J. MOORE 60 Newbury Street Course: Technical “Carolina In The Morning” “Peg” Dancing Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball Civics Club STEVEN L. MOUTSOULAS 6 Fulton Street Course: Vocational Electrical “Swinging On A Star “Moutsy” Hot Rods ocational ( lub ELAINE C. MURPHY 72 Bartholomew Street Course: Latin Scientific “I Found A Million Dollar Baby In A Five Ten Cent Store” Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Girl’s Basketball ( ivies Club Junior Achievement VERA L. NEISTOROWICH 52 Aborn Street Course : Commercial Thou Swell ’ JOHN W. NEWBURY 179 Russell Street Course-. General Don ' t Fence Me In” Rill Sports Meta Staff ROGER W. NEWCOMB 3 Blair Terrace Course: Vocational Electrical Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight” ‘ Newc” Automobiles Track Civics Club Vocational Club RICHARD C. NEWHALL 175 Lynnfield Street Course: Vocational Automotive Open The Door, Richard” Dicka” Fixing Cars Hockey Vocational Club Merry let us part . . . BEVERLY A. NEWTON 443 Newbury Street Course: General “Good Rocking Tonight” “Shorty ' Roller Skating Meta Staff Glee Club -ivies Club Dramatic Guild Girl’s Basketball WILLIAM F. NOVICK 12 Fulton Street Course: General Rock-a-Billy” Billy” Sports Football JACQUELINE A. O ' BRIEN 13 School Street Course: Latin Scientific “Baby Face” Jackie” Civics Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader JAMES F. O ' BRIEN 237 Lowell Street Course: General “Jim Dandy” O’B Cars Dramatic Guild Civics Club DAVID J. O ' DONNELL 22 Memorial Drive Course: Technical “Sunny Side Of The Street O.D Cars Meta Staff Civics Club RICHARD C. OLENDZENSKI 11 Gardner Street Course: Technical ' I Can’t Tell A Waltz From A Tango” “Skeeter” Dancing Civics Club FRANCIS M. O ' HARA 4 Jefferson Road Course: General A White Sport Coat And A Pink Carnation” Butch” Basketball Baseball Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Basketball DANIEL P. O ' NEILL 23 A bom Street Course: General “Danny Boy Electricity ( ivies Club . . . and merry meet a ain . JOSEPH J. PAIS 14 Shamrock Street Course: Technical “Hold ’em Joe’’ “Joey” Cars Civics Club PATRICIA A. PARKER Bartholomew Street Course: Latin Scientific “Fine And Dandy ” •Pat’’ Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Glee Club ( ivies Club Dramatic Guild Women’s Club JEANETTE E. PATENAUDE 8 Aborn Street Course : “String “Jeannie” Observer Staff Glee Club Jr. Achie ■vement Commercial of Pearls” Swimming Spanish Club Girl ' s Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club ROBERT G. PAUL 45 Forest Street Course: General Sitting On Top Of The World Bob” Sports Football Baseball Basketball Spanish Club Dramatic Guild RICHARD E. PELLETIER 42 Pulaski Street Course: Technical Rock Around The Clock Dick Records Football Civics Club Track BARBARA R. PIERCE 13 South Shore Avenue Course: Latin Scientific Smile Barb Observer Staff Civics Club Girl’s Basketball Outdoor Sports Debating Club Dramatic Guild Library Staff GERTRUDE J. PHILLIPS 5 Kenwood Road Course: Latin Scientific I Let A Song Go Out of My Heart” Gert Dancing Meta Staff Civi cs Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild LYDIA PROKOPOVICH 62 Aborn Street Course: Commercial “Sweet At Lid” Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Ju id Lovely” Drawing Office Pagette Civics Club Dramatic Guild ior Achievement Fate ordains that . . . THOMAS C. PSZENNY 2 Harris Street Course: Technical “Gone Fishing Professor” Airplanes Ship STEPHEN QUIGLEY 22 Griffen Road Course: General “The Happy Whistler” Steve” Hot Rods Civics Club DAVID B. ROBINSON 17 Charles Street Course: General Oop Shoop” Dave” Photography Civics Club FRANK J. ROSSI, JR. 14 Dane Street Course: Vocational Electrical “You’re An Old Smoothie” Jocko” Cars Orchestra Civics Club Vocational Club LORETTA M. SANTOS 2 Buxton Street Course: Latin Scientific Shine Honey” Glee Club Civics Club Junior Achievement SAUL SAVY 137 Main Street Course: Latin Scientific “The Most Happy Fella” “Solly Cards Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Class Oflicer, Jr. Boys State Rep. Student Advisory ROBERTA M. SAROWSKY 3 Dalton Court Course: Latin Scientific Me and My Shadow Bobbie” Office Payette Dramatic Guild Civics Club Library Staff KARIN L. SEABERG 207 Lynn Street Course : Commercial ‘Did You Ever See A Dream Walkirur Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Talking Civics Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader . . . friends must part. APHRODITE SELLIOS 23 Aborn Street Course: “Sleepy Archie” Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Commercial Time Gal Dancing Student Advisory Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild RONALD D. SELVO 14 Winthrop Street Course : l ocational Sal Rebuilding Car- Vocational Club RICHARD F. SIKORA 32 Jacobs Street Course: Latin Scientific “Standing On The Corner” “Richie” Records Civics Club THELMA A. SILVA 10 Winthrop Street Course: General “Golden Earrings” ( ivies Club Girl s Basketball CHARLES J. SPELEOTiS 9 Bartholomew Street Course : Technical A ou ' ve Got Football “Chico” Meta Staff Football Basketball Civics Club To Be A Hero Sports Class Officer, Sr. Baseball Student Advisory Dramatic Guild VINCENT J. SPINALE 52 Gardner Street Course: General ' ' I ' ve Got A Pocketfull of Dreams “Vinnie” Trumpet Band Orc hestra ANASTASIA SPILIOTIS 17 Harris Street Course: General “Anastasia” “Tasia” Dancing Civics Club RONALD A. SPINELLI 16 Shillaber Street Course: General Tiger Rag” Ronnie” Civics Club U. S. Air Force Now is the hour . . . BERTRAM R. STANLEY 1 Bowen Road Course: Technical They All Laughed” Bert Swimming Observer Staff Meta Staff Student Advisory Debating Club Dramatic Guild ANDREA J. STONE 13 Norfolk Avenue Course: General Rock Pretty Baby” Andy” Spanish Club Civics Club Girl’s Basketball EUGENIE M. STICKNEY 47 Glendale Avenue Course: Latin Scientific Sweet and Gentle” Genie” Tennis Observer Staff Meta Staff Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girl’s Basketball Jr. Achievement HAROLD A. TACELLI 11 Bartholomew Street Course: Vocational Automotive Rip It Up” Harry” Meta Staff Class Officer, Sr. Vocational Club JOHN J. TOOMEY 27 Highland Park Course: Latin Scientific “Long Gone Lost John” Tookie Records Golf DONNA J. TOWNSEND 56 Mayfair Road Course: Commercial “Oh, You Beautiful Doll” ' Don Observer Staff Meta Staff Class Officer. Sr. Student Advisory ( ’heer Leader Office Pagette Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild ANTHONY O. TYLER 65 Margin Street Latin Scientific Course: I Hear A Tony” Observer Staff Meta Staff Band Football Rhapsody” Skiing Basketball Student Advisory Debating Club Dramatic Guild PATRICIA A. VERCELLONE 5 Tuckers Court Course: General Tenderly” “Pat Sewing Spanish ( Hub Girl - Basketball Civics ( lub Library Staff when we must say ood-bye. JANET M. VERNON 11 F.vans Road Course: Latin Scientific The Hostess With The Mostest On The Ball Jan” Camping Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Club Debating Club Girl s Basketball Junior Achievement RICHARD R. WALKER 51 Holten Street Course: General ‘Syncopated Rhythm Dick Civics Club Football SUSAN B. WAHTERA 6 Kosciusko Street Course: General “Sweet Sue” “Sue” Sowing Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Jr. Achievement LEONARD A. WALKOVICH 21 Warren Street Course: General I Can Dream Can ' t I” Bobo Swimming ( ivies Club DEANNA M. WALLACE 19 Proctor Street Course : Latin Scientific Fair Lady” Dancing Modeling Observer Staff Debating Club Meta Staff Civics Club Glee Club Library Staff Dramatic Guild DIANE E. WHITWORTH 17 Beacon Blvd. Course: Commercial “I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles” “Dutch” Chewing Gum Observer Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild CAROL A. WALSH 4 Maple Street Course: Commercial “Pretty Baby” Observer Staff Civics Club JOYCE B. WHITWORTH 6 Joy Road Course: Commercial “Gumdrop” Observer Staff Dancing Office Pagette Meta Staff Civics Club Spanish Club Dramatic Guild 64 9 au revoir , but not goodbye. BARBARA A. WILKINS 46 Lowell Street Course: Commercial Whispering” “Barb” Dancing Civics Club ATHENA ZAFERIOU 34 Harris Street Course: Commercial “Gypsy In My Soul” Glee Club Sports Jr. Achievement Civics Club PATRICIA A. WILKINS 100 Tremont Street Course: General “Patricia” “Pat” Tennis Civics Club Girl’s Basketball RICHARD J. ZILINSKY 10 Hingston Street Course: General “In My Merry Oldsmobile” “Dick” Relaxing Homeroom Rep. Spanish Club Hockey Civics Club Summa Dan Callahan Valedictorian Cum Laude Robert Cavanaugh Salutatorian Ma na Cum Laude Sally Freedman V ' Janet Vernon Thomas C.ookson Lorraine LeBlanc Bert Stanley Eugenie Stickney Judith Berry William Holden Loretta Santos Cum Laude Judith Brown Mary Freeman Mary Boyasjis Martha Hopkins Arthur Kohut Barbara Pierce Charles Speleotis Anthony Tyler Joyce Whitworth CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Charles Speleotis SECRETARY Patricia Connolly VICE PRESIDENT Donna Townsend TREASURER Charles Moody Duly elected representatives Standing: Patricia Connelly, Elaine Anasoulis, Aphrodite Sellios, Marilyn Donahue, Patricia Parker, Donna Townsend. Kneeling: Charles Speleotis, Charles Moody. Ever since we met four years ago in homeroom 301, I ' ve had just the grand- est time. Now that we are going on to other things, we will always have pleas- ant memories of our years together at P.H.S. Do you remember that first day of school when we, as bewildered Fresh- men, entered the portals of Peabody High School and wondered just what to do until some kind senior directed us to our homeroom (the cafeteria)? I ' ll never forget seeing a huge mound of books piled high on a desk and wondered who could be the studious person behind them. To my amaze- ment it was that versatile fellow, ROB- ERT CAVANAUGH, who put those books to their best advantage through- out high school. At that moment I didn ' t know what was going on in one corner of the room. It seems that on that first day NANCY BOZEK and DAVE BROUGH- TON hit it off very well and they ' ve been battling ever since. When the fighting got rough, over rushed DAN- NY CALLAHAN with his bag and stethoscope to help the wounded vic- tim. As the days ensued, we grew more and more accustomed to the pattern of high school life and to seeing CONNIE CASTRONOVA arrive late and immed- iately disappear in the direction of the second floor. As Connie went out, ELAINE ANASOULIS came in, and we all knew then that she would be picked the best dressed girl in the senior class. Another amazing incident of our memorable first year was bumping into GIANT (Gerry) BONFANTI who could knock anyone over with just one blow. How ' time did fly that year! It seemed like no time at all before we found ourselves Sophomores in 206 with Miss Toeken. We were quite startled at Yliss Toeken’s method of segregation. DAVE CALLAHAN was the first one to find a solution to this problem and many others caught on very quickly, much to the distress of MARY BOYAJIS and the delight of ROGER ALUKO- NIS. DAVID CARTER tried in vain to keep away from the girls but by the end of June the room was very much integrated. So he stood it as long as he could and joined the army early in his Senior year. That Sophomore year was loaded with fun but we looked forward to being Juniors on the first floor. Remember when we were able to walk into home- room 108 with our usual morning pep ( ugh ! ) not having spent it climbing stairs. How lucky we were to have Mr. B. as a homeroom teacher and also a bright addition to our class, JUNE COLLINS who came to help her dad in the library. Preparations for the Junior Prom really had the homeroom hopping es- pecially JUDY BERRY, the little matchmaker, who received her informa- tion from CLAIRE COMEAU. ELIZA- BETH (Cis) BURKE and MARCIA BELL as to the available male situa- tion. Whenever JOE CHMIELOWSKI ' S name was mentioned, he always had the excuse, “Eve got to work that night.” The four fugitives from justice (Mr. McCarthy) ANGELO A L R E R I 0, CHARLES ANDERSON, EDWARD BEZATTI and RUSSELL CARLSON were continually seeking refuge in 108, but were never there when they should be. In the Spring, we were happy to hear that our actress friend SUSAN AIN- BINDER was going to attend Dramatic Courses at Emerson College and would be taken there each day by SANDY BLAKE on the back of her favorite friend (Jim the horse). Do you remember the thrill of walk- ing into 101 and realizing that we were Seniors? We had finally made it and in such a short time. There we were greeted by the mad (but pretty) scien- tist Madame Coyle as she held out a pickled frog for each of us. Every morning we were greeted by JUDY BROWN who always had a ready smile for everyone. The faithful recording of ANDREA ALUKONIS and SHEILA BURKE nev- er lets us forget that the days were quickly passing by and the chalk dust of the previous day was used to keep their “white bucks” clean. To add to the enjoyment, “FLYING ACE” DAVIS soothed us with his “BOBBY PIN BOOGIE” while ALICE CARLSON accompanied him with her “SERENADE IN SHORTHAND”. No face was ever as red as that of DOC (Francis) BROUGHTON when the boys” found out his middle name. The Kings of the Kadillacs — WIL- LIAM BRIDGES and JOHN DASSUK worked very hard all Senior year to make their jalopy the best looking car in the American Legion parking lot. Toward the end of the year PAT CLOUTIER sat dreamily twirling her pencil and wishing she were back on the football field doing her baton rou- tines. “JOE” CRAWFORD dreamed of the day she would be raising little foot- ball players of her own. Much of the success of our Senior year depended upon the magnificent business management of THOMAS COOKSON and the all round excellent secretary, “PETIE” CONNOLLY, who did her own work and everyone else s also. Classmate, remember always the wonderful experiences we’ve encoun- tered throughout our high school years and all the friendships we have made. Why not renew those friendships at our first? As graduation day draws near, we start to think of all the memories that we ' ve shared as members of the class of ' 57. It seems that only yesterday we entered the doors of P. H. S. as fresh- men. But time has flown by. and now we ' ll soon be departing. Memories — a typical morning in 102 . It’s 8:00 and we find PEGGY DE- VANF.Y and LILA CUNNINGHAM already here, unpacking their books and getting ready to start their day talking with a friend from 103. ROBBIE GANNON g°t- here early, too, and sits right down to do the bookkeeping she forgot to tlo last night. The stagecoach seems to be coming in earlier this year because JOYCE KINGSTON and CYNTHIA GILL are there to greet us with smiling faces. The bell now rings, and Mr. Donahue starts to round up JOYCE DAKOS, MARY FREEMAN, MARTY HOP- KINS and BILLY HOLDEN, who never stay in their own home room. The morning hunt now begins as GENIE CROMIDAS starts to pick up her belongings from her neighbor’s desks. You wouldn’t believe it but Genie does have a desk of her own. BILLY DOWNEY. PETE GAR- ZONE and RAY DiFRUSCIO are talk- ing about their cars. If it was overheard correctly. Hying carburetors and bub- bling radiators are the problems they have. There are always a few giggles heard as BOR JEAN starts to tell his joke? to whoever is willing to listen. GEORGE FELLOWS has just re- turned from his trip to Florida. He has a nice tan even though his trip was a short one. SONNY DZIELNIK and GEORGE DOUGLAS are busy writing the Declar- ation of Independence. Who is it for this time boys? Mr. Donahue or Mr. McCarthy?” “Food — Umm,” are the sighs heard from STELLA EFTIM and JOANNE EAGER as they search through BOR- BY FEENY’S lunch. They pass all the food around. After all, it’s not their lunch: they don’t have a thing to worry about. They are very generous though ; they saved Bobby a cookie. How thoughtfull ! ! Get your money out kids. Here comes MARILYN DONAHUE trying to collect all the class dues. She’s having a rough time. WARREN ENNIS and JOHN DELPERO just won’t cooperate. They seem to have empty wallets. Baseball ! ! What do I care about baseball!” is the reply NICK GIRGUS gets from DONNA GESSON. She’s busy talking to ANITA GNESS and ROSALIE HOCTER and doesn ' t want to be disturbed. Oh well, better luck next time, Nick. RICHIE GARROW is busy at the back of the room discussing with BOB DOBSON some new way to annoy Mr. Donahue. What’s that you’ve got on?” is the question BILLY GREGORY asks RICHIE GILL, who is wearing a bright yellow shirt. “Like my new shirt?” Richie asks. Oh ! ! Is that what you call it?” sighs Billy. ELAINE DENTREMONT, neat as a pin, brightens up the class with her bright and cheerful smile. She’s pretty proud of those B. C. bookcovers that BILLY’ EAGAN is admiring. SALLY FREEDMAN is busy, as us- ual, looking over Observer offerings in her capacity as Co-Editor. Sally was the queen of the 1956 class Junior Prom. Here comes LYNNE GALLO. Don’t tell me she’s late again. Oh my! we’ll all faint the day she walks in early. I bet she has more late slips in her desk than there is on the seocnd floor desk. During all this commotion, CAROL HUMMRICH sits contentedly reading that puzzling filing that was assigned for last night ' s homework. Well, that’s a typical morning in 102. Best of luck to all the Senior especial- ly to the members of our famous home- room — 102. cil because she is always listening to everyones problems. We are glad that RICHARD MER- CHANT decided to finish his Senior ' i ear with us, although his family has moved to Germany. DAVE MICALCHUCK Elvis ' might have had 103 assigned to him as a homeroom, but he seems to live” in 102. What is the big attraction, Dave? Curtis’s has proved to be quite ad- vantageous for jimmy McCarthy. It seems to put him in a position to get him some dates. Don’t we all wish we worked there! 10 3 Many interesting things have hap- pened to us during our four years at P. II. S. In this column we will try to write something of interest about each member of our homeroom group — be it senior year or otherwise. How could we ever forget the time w ' hen we were Freshmen and JlMM ' t KELLY came in with the green pants for St. Patrick ' s Day. He really made a big hit with the Irish. LOUISE LENTZ. RUTH LARRA- BEE and JOAN KULEZA are usually studying their history early in the morn- ing. They should ask a f°w others in the room to join them. We all could use a little help. BILL KIPOURAS has quite a few talks with “Congress” and he finds that they go out of session frequently. This creates a problem — the answer ol which is a mystery. We had a big shock when it came time for the March of Dimes collection —STEVE BENNY” KRISKO ' S dimes went marching in. Hurrah! Hurrah! In the morning we usually have a vis- itor by the name of Rosie. She comes in to talk to EILEEN KIRANE. This conversation usually continues all day long. STEVE MANTSOURANI has added fame to P. H. S. by his great football ability, especially in ' 56. H° is also one of our able machinists at the Vocation- al School, others of which include FRANK PURVEY, DANNY MAN- NING, LEO McMORRILL and CARI MELVILLE. LOIS LEBLANC is still trying to sell her basketball write-ups. Anyone who wishes to purchase these items of in- terest” may contact her in the Library anytime before graduation. JIMMY MARSHALL has applied for the U. S. Air Force Academy, and we want to wish him all the luck in the world. At his interview we heard that he sang the song, “Three Blind Mice. ' Was that true, Jimmy? We never seem to see CAROL KO- WALSKI in our homeroom although she is a member. She is always in 101 with Connie. Or is her interest in some boy in that room! FRANKIE KOHUT is really a hot rod driver. We saw him going down the street the other day and we think that he should join the West Peabody Stock Car Races this summer. BRENDA LAWRENCE always has a good word for everyone. We think she should open her own “Heart Coun- LORRAINE LEBLANC can cure any and all ills since she has been work- ing as a doctor’s secretary. Is there any medicine you can recommend for a broken heart. Lorraine? PAUL LAWRENCE, one of our transfers from St. Mary’s of Lynn, has done quite well for himself at P. H. S. He surely has made quite a few new friends. One of the quiet members of our homeroom is BILLY MAGUIRE. His quietness seems to have brought him knowledge. Don’t we all wish that we were quiet? ? JULIET LEBOEUF says that school is all right, but we understand that she is going to like housekeeping much bet- ter. Wedding bells will be ringing for her in June. Good luck, Juliet. JANICE LEVESQUE will also be hearing wedding bells shortly. We want to wish her all the happiness in the world. Well, that includes everyone, and, all in all, we think our homeroom, 103. had the finest people who walked the cor- ridors (perhaps when they were not supposed to) in Peabody High School. CHEERLEADERS 104 As our High School days came to an abrupt end, we find ourselves wonder- ing where the years have gone. Many thoughts are then turned to our fu- tures. Some are planning careers in business, others are enrolled in colleges, and a few are contemplating that one big step”. This is where we find starry-eyed JEANETTE PATENAUDE gazing into her hope chest and dream- ing of her elegant wedding gown. Come on. Let ' s look over her shoul- der and have a sneak preview of her plans. There’s her wedding list and look who tops it. You guessed it, our own ever-popular LYDIA PROKOPO- VICH is to be maid of honor. Lydia thinks Be My Love” would make an appropriate wedding song but charming soloist ELLEN LUZ, argues the need for a little Calypso touch. Hope she will give Jeanette a little publicity in her column. PEGGY MOORE. BETTY MINOTT, our future gym teacher, along with de- pendable ELAINE MURPHY and ever ready (with the jokes) BEVERLY NEWTON complete the list. They all seem to agree Because” would be a most proper song. Wonder who the ushers will be! Guess we ' ll just have to wait for her to turn the page. Ah ! Our congenial ROBERT PAUL will preside with the I do’s”. There’s THEODORE MINOTT, down from the wilds of West Peabody and DAVID MURPHY standing in the background along with stern and med- itating JOSEPH PAIS. ROGER NEWCOMB, star hockey player and co-captain RICHARD NEW- IIALL, and DAVID O ' DONNELL finish the list of ushers. JAMES O ' BRIEN with his gentle- manly manner combined with the se- dateness of RICHARD OLEND will help to add a touch of sophistication. FRANCIS BUTCH” O ' HARA, P. H. S. basketball star, will be ther“ dis- playing his innate finesse while hand- some STEPHEN MOUTSOULAS and insistent RICHARD PELLETIER look on with careful observation. MARIE MARCH ESINI, our tiny cutie, will make a charming guest. Serene and serviceable GERTRUDE PHILLIPS, with timid CAROLYN LITWIN will help to keep inquisitive WILLIAM NEWBURY out of trouble. VERA NEISTOROWICH will be there getting ideas about her own wed- ding which we hope isn’t too far off. Dark and fascinating ADELAIDE MELLO will bring a gleam of sunshine to add to the entertainment. DAVID O ' NEILL, who doesn’t be- lieve little boys should be seen and not heard will certainly contribute to the laughter. WILLIAM NOVICK is bound to get there at least in time to sing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” with CHARLES MOODY, our efficient class treasurer, to back him up. Under the direction of our production manager, MR. GREEHV, every thing should go very smoothly. Looks like the bridesmaids are lined up already. There’s our cute blonde BARBARA PIERCE and our friendly Homeroom Representative PATRICIA PARKER with her vivacious side kick With our adorable cheerlea der JAC- QUELINE O’BRIEN topping the guest list the reception is sure to be a dazzling affair. Well that was a peek into one of our classmate’s future. It looks pretty good doesn ' t it? And we’re sure everyone else’s future holds as much promise and happiness. LUNCH I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair” is a song often sung to EUGENIE STICKNEY in room 105. Genie really had swollen nerves while driving with Mr. Cronin this year. Af- ter every driving lesson her hair turned a shade of white. Can you imagine ATHENA ZAFERIOU not having a good joke to tell every day ? ? W here do“s she get them? Well, who cares, just as long as she brightens the day for someone. Well, there’s one in every class, a comedian we ’re talking about — SAUL SAW. He keeps everyone in stitches from laughter. Mr. Gorman just can’t get mad at him. And Miss Cody just adores him ! Saul is to be congratula- ted for holding so many offices during his four years at P. H. S. What would we have done without you, Saul? Well, we finally reached our Senior year, but it was just four short years ago that we could hear the superior Seniors yelling Look at the Little Freshmen,” as we trudged up three flights of stairs to our unfamiliar home- rooms, where we gazed at new faces. Little did we realize then, that among these strange faces would appear some of the most unforgetable classmates of our Senior cla-s. Who would have dreamed that hashful CHARLIE SPF.L IOTIS would become captain of the football team of 1956, an outstanding player in basketball and baseball, and receive the honor of being chosen pres- ident of our Senior clas-. Or that little DONNA TOWNSEND would he chosen to give our football players considerable encouragement with her peppy cheer.-, or that she would be elected vice-pres- ident of our Senior class. We had a very nice cla s in 105 under the supervision of Mr. Gorman, but can we ever forget the hard time RICHARD WALKER gave him when he insisted on writing how many school days were left all over the blackboards every day. We finally made it. Dick ! ! Of course we were happy to see lovely DEANNA WALLACE crowned Queen of our Junior Prom, and proud to have JANET VERNON, a prominent speak- er at our assemblies, and the girl we know will be a success in the future, in our homeroom. Can you just picture a morning not harassed by the early joke sessions held by THOM AS PSZENNY and STE- PHEN QUIGLEY? There was never a dull moment with the shop boys. RONALD SELVO, HAROLD TACELLI, and FRANK ROSSI, arg- uing each day over who was going to have the title of “Mr. Fixit of 105.” They finally gave up the battle, and gave Mr. Gorman the honor of being ' Mr. Do It Yourself.” We could always depend on AN- DREA STONE for the up to the min- ute news about the boys of South Pea- body. When it came to George, RO- BERTA SAROWSKY was never lost for words, (We don’t mean Liberace ' s brother George. ) We wish you all the luck in the future, Bobbie. A newcomer to us in our Junior year, and a gift to the girls was TONY TY- LER. Tony won all his arguments in the debating club, and was a great ass“t to the football team. To add to the number of Cheerleaders was KARIN SEABERG, who won the hearts of the football fans with her peppy cheering. Our play, “Curtain Going Up,” couldn ' t have been such a success if BERT STANLEY were not in it. His famous words are “to be or not to be.” Really, vou were terrific. Bert. To add to the pleasure of each day in 105 was JOYCE WHITWORTH, who was voted by the Senior class the best- natured girl. We think a certain Angie Machiros had a lot to do with this. Right. Joyce? ? ? JOHN TOOMEY had quite a bit of spare time all year except when golf season rolled around. Could it be that golf interests him more than those P. H. S. girls he has been seeing ? ? ? CAROL WALSH was a picture to see as she walked into our homeroom each morning. It seemed she was al- ways trying to catch up on some un- finished homework. JOE SILVA didn’t like the idea of being seated with all the girls, so he always tried to com- municate with LEONARD WALKO- V1CH who was in the same predicament only across the room from him. LOR- ETTA SANTOS and SUSAN WAH- TERA always had nice long chats about their different beaux. And, did they have a collection! Miss Luz is probably still in a tizzy fiom attempting to find DIANE WHIT- WORTH. BARRARA WILKINS and THELMA SILVA seemed to be very quiet but they spiritedly participated in many of our activities, and soon became part of “the gang.” RICHARD SIKORA and VINCENT SPINALE couldn’t seem to leave their girls in time to get into the home room. ARCHIE SELLIOS, homeroom representative did a fine job collecting class dues. Thanks Archie, you han- dled that difficult task with perfect ease. PAT VERCELLONE and PAT WILKINS held daily meetings at the back of the room to discuss the prob- lems of which plague every girl, such as fashions and hair styles, and English. DAVID ROBINSON pestered RICH- ARD ZILINSKY almost every morning by asking him to help him out with his homework and Dick, good natured- ly, loaned him a hand. The class wished to will to ANASTA- SIA SPILIOTIS an alarm clock so she can get up early enough to get to class on time. We heard late slips are getting scarce now. Four wonderful years have come to an end, and now we have the little white paper for which we’ve all been striving. Many joys and disappoint- ments have been shared by all of us. Good Luck to you and may God be beside you in all you do in the future. SEE YOU AT OUR REUNION. Girls Boys Elaine Anasoulis Best Dressed William Holden Andrea Alukonis Best Looking Anthony Tyler Sally Freedman Most Versatile Robert Cavanaugh Judith Berry Most Popular Charles Moody Martha Hopkins Most Original David Micalcbuck Barbara Wilkins Quietest William Maguire Janet Vernon Most Likely to Succeed Thomas Cookson Eileen Kirane Most Talkative Saul Savv Joyce Whitworth Best Natured James O’Brien Deanna Wallace Most Serious Daniel Callahan Lydia Prokopovitch Nicest Frank Rossi Joanne Eager Most Athletic Charles Speleotis Jackie O ' Brien Cutest David Callahan Patricia Connolly Did Most for the Class Charles Moody CSNTRAfcx FUNtm L ' rtf META CO-EDITORS Ellen Luz, Anthony Tyler ART CO-EDITORS Andrea Alukonis, Martha Hopkins . . . Reviving pleasantries META BUSINESS MANAGERS Charles Moody, Thomas Cookson, Joyce Kingston Carol Kirlis, Karen Seaberg, Mary Boyatis, Aphrodite Sellios, Dorothy Klemczuek. (missing) Diane Whitworth, Elizabeth Burke. OBSERVER • • • OBSERVER BUSINESS MANAGERS Robert Cavanaugh, Judith Berry B U S I N E S S Mary Freeman, Joyce Dakos, Lorraine LeBlanc, Judith Berry, Thomas Cookson. s T A F F DRAMATIC GUILD OFFICERS Seated: Judith Brown, Judith Berry. Standing: Sandra O ' Brien, Joyce Dakos, Patricia Connolly, Elaine D’Entremont. DRAMATIC GUILD MEMBERS Mm KjJm hi 9 J 9 i ■ |p M CAST OF CURTAIN GOING UP Seated: A. Alukonis, D. Wallace, D. Townsend, Mr. D. E. Gorman, J. Berry, J. Dakos, S. Wahtera. First row: J. Brown, S. Ainbinder, E. Anasoulis, A. Sellios, E. Stickney, J. Vernon, J. Cherwek. Second row: R. Cavanaugh, B. Stanley, D. Callahan, W. Champagne, D. Micalchuck, H. Clopper, C. Papuchis. GLEE CLUB . . . With a son in their hearts GLEE CLUB MEMBERS OFFICERS Seated: Eugenie Stickney, Susan Wahtera. Standing: Carole Knowleton, Margie Smith. DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Mary Ann McCarty, Sally Freedman. Standing: Anthony Tyler, Bertram Stanley. The Art of Persuasion Debating Club members VOCATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Peter Garzone, Charles Anderson. Standing: William Downey, Steve Mantsourani. Lathes . . Hotrods . . V olts f SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Donna Townsend, Mary Freeman. Standing: Joyce Dakos, Aphrodite Sellios. Los alumnos de Espanol ADVISORY COUNCIL OFFICE PAGETTES LIBRARY STAFF 1 9 5 5 CLASS OFFICERS 19 5 4 CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Mr. James E. Arnold, Judith Brown. Standing: Patricia Connolly, Saul Savy, Ronald Marron, Sandra O ' Brien. o z— H7icn ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL Director of Athletics EDWARD T. DONAHUE John Bezemes Peter Retos David Lucey COACHES Robert McCarthy Charles Carlin Thomas McCarthy DIRECTOR OF DIRECTOR OF BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edward L. O’Connor Miss Mary McNamara Baseball Basketball Football Golf Hockey T rack CAPTAINS . . . . Nicholas Girgus . . . . Francis O’Hara Charles Speleotis David Callahan Richard Broughton — Richard Newhall Fred Irving BASEBALL Coacli John Bezemes Capt. Nick Girgus The reat American ame Left to right, front row: M. Shestopal, B. Goldberg, L. Espindle, G. Smart, S. Goldfarb, F. VVahtera, M. Nygren, Mgr. R. Medina. Middle row: K. Blake, YV. Champagne, C. Speleotis, Capt. N. Girgus, C. Jones, M. Martin, P. Anthony, T. Harkins, H. Velez. Top row: E. Bezzatti, E. Callahan, D. Jelly, D. Broughton, R. Paul, P. Pierce, R. Sullivan, Coach J. Bezemes. BASKETBALL Dribbling and rebounding Capt. Butch O ' Hara and Coach Peter Retos. I ront row, left to right: Mike Shestopal, Bill Millea, Dave Tracchia, John Moore, Joe Novick, A1 Taglieri and George Mantsourani. Second row, left to right: Billy Novick, Sid Goldfarb, Frank Kohut, Leo Ouellette, Captain Charles Speleotis, Bob Paul, Ken Blake and John Stavropoulos. Third row, left to right: Phil Pierce, Frank Koslowski, Joe Silva, Steve Mantsourani, Joe Michaud, Billy Champagne, Tony Tyler, Russ Carlson, Richie Jacavanco and Eddie Bezzatti. Steve Krisko, regular lineman, was absent when the picture was taken. FOOTBALL GOLF o o . Down the fairways R. Sikora, R. C ' lancy, J. Twomey, R. Feeney, Gapt. I). Galalhan, T. Cookson, J. Stravropoulos, A. Tyler, A. Yee, J. Oleks. HOCKEY Hubie Nevvhall and Co-Captains Doc Broughton and Dick Newhall. . . . On the ice TRACK Left to right, front row: E. LaPointe, P. McCarthy, G. McDuff, B. Harrison, R. Crane, J. Cavanaugh, J. M cGee, J. Gallagher. Middle row: J. Photiou, F. Zippio, J. Michallipzyn, D. Emilian, R. Daniels, V. Arakelian, J. Caulfield. Top row: Coach T. McCarthy, Capt. F. Irwing, C. Wilson, M. Hallinan, F. Kohut, E. Frankel, J. McCarthy, L. Rasmussen, T. Morrissen, L. McMorrill. . . . Relay and dash SENIOR BASKETBALL Kneeling;: E. Murphy, J. Collins, J. Dupuis, P. Moore, E. Stockney, B. Pierce. Standing: R. Hocter, R. I.arabee, S. Freedman, C. Coineau, D. Gesson, J. Vernon, E. Kirane. . . . Intramural champions Standing: A. Tyler, M. Hallinan, D. Micalchuck. Kneeling: YV. Champagne, R. Paul. CHEER LEADERS Our Mascot FRESHMAN YEAR — 1953 September 9, 1953 — Today, our first day in high school, marked the beginning of a new and exciting era in our lives. The thought of entering high school as a mature teenager, of making lasting friendships, and of obtaining a fine education filled our hearts. After we were warmly greeted by the teach- ers and the other students, we all hoped that our future years at Peabody High School would lie very successful and enjoy able ones. September 30, 1953 — After an anxious week of signing nomi- nation papers and of primary elections, we heard from Mr. Arnold who finally announced the winners of the Civic- Club elections. The fortunate officers selected were: Pre.-i- dent, Kenneth Mowbray; Vice President, Paul Galaris; Sec- retary, Joyce Cronin; Sophomore Treasurer, Barbara Roback: Freshman Treasurers, Sally Ann Freedman and Francis Kohut. November 2, 1953 — Today’s report: Time— 8:30 A.M. Place — Peabody High School. Project — Freshman Class pictures. Purpose — Photographs for school records and for reference. Comments — You know it ' s hard to smile and say “cheese at the same time ! ’ November 13, 1953 — Tonight the P.H.S. auditorium, was filled with happy underclassmen dancing to the music of the Rios Orchestra. This was our first Civics Club dance. November 15, 1953 — While umpiring at a college football game today, Mr. Barry unfortunately broke his leg. However, after a few weeks absence, he returned to his duties as principal. December 1, 1953 — This morning, the Civics Club sponsored the first of five school assemblies scheduled for the year. 1 he guest, Mr. Donald Scott-Morrison, was an accomplished pianist who had us chuckling with laughter even when we weren’t supposed to be laughing. It was an assembly we’ll never forget ! December 3, 1953 — Another first for our Freshman year wa - the quarterly examination, the Freshman Departmental. After three nerve-wracking days of tests, we dreaded the thought of four more years of bi-monthlies, mid-years, and finals. June 4, 1954 — Today was the annual Outing Day at P.H.S. Members of the various clubs and social organizations chatted excitedly as they awaited the bus ride to Boston and the boat ride on the Queen Bells” to Nantasket Beach. Al- though we couldn’t dock at Nantasket because of the heavy fog. everyone had a wonderful time on the “Queen Bells’’ and at Revere Beach. June 25, 1954 — The last day of our Freshman year in Peabody High School was marked by jubilant faces as everyone poured out of the high school. After a summer vacation, w u ’ll return in September as upper classmen fully prepared for the three years that lie ahead. SOPHOMORE YEAR — 1954- 1955 September 8, 1954 — It doesn’t seem possible that the Summer, with its carefree and relaxing days, is o er. We must return once more to our books and begin our Sophomore year. September 22 — Final elections were held and suspense reigned until the votes were tabulated and the results posted. The new Civics Club officers were: President, Saul Savy; Secre- tary, Judy Brown; Sophomore Treasurer, PetL Connolly; Assist. Treasurer, Lorraine LeBlanc. September 24 — What a racket. The students participated in an enthusiastic football rally supported by our newly formed band. October 22 — The Civics Club sponsored their annual Fall Dance. The music of Pete Rambi’s orchestra was most enjoyable. October 25. 27, 29 — On these days Tuberculin Test patches adorned the arms of Seniors and Sophomores. TR or not TB? That was the question to be answered on Friday the 29th. Luckily no cases were reported. November 8 — The student body enjoyed an assembly program sponsored by the Civics ( lull. Mr. William Lloyd Davis dis- played great powers of ventriloquism with his dolls Judy, Punchy, Sammy and Ivan. December 8 — The Civics Club again presented an assembly introducing Maurice and Minette, who awed us with their acrobatic skills. Later in the program some of our own acrobats performed on the cycle and trampoline. We must admit that our boys were pretty good, but did not measure up to the experienced artistry of Maurice and Minette. December 23 — January 3 — During the vacation our dreary old gym was trans- formed into a bright pleasant auditorium. It’s amazing what a good painting will do! June 8 — Outing day at P.H.S. We had a real “crazy” time at Canobie I.ake and returned weary after a wonderful day. June 22 — With the final examinations over we have reached the completion of our Sophomore year and look forward with anticipation to an enjoyable summer. JUNIOR YEAR — 1955-1956 September 21, 1955 — The inevitable day came at last. With new fall clothes and a whole summer to talk about we started back to school. We considered ourselves lucky in that the opening day had been postponed two weeks due to the polio epidemic. October 5 — Today the winners of the Junior Class elections passed out cigars while the losers simply smiled, shrugged, and said Maybe next year.” The officers elected were: President. Saul Savy; Vice President, Judy Berry; Secretary, Petie Connolly; Treasurer, Charlie Moody. Homeroom rep- resentatives were: 108, Judy Brown; 109, Marty Hopkins; 110, Lorraine I.eBlanc; 201, Lydia Prokopovitch ; 203, John Stickney. November 1, 3 — First term almost over? Guess so. These were he days we had bi-monthlies. November 18 — Junior Frolic — Our first dance of the year was a huge success even though the D.J., Jack McDermott, ar- rived late. January 5. 1956 — The Line Up” Room: 201; Persons in- volved: Junior Class: Case: Measured for class rings; Chief question: How are you going to pay for yours?” January 17, 19 — Mid-years already?! Half our Junior year gone Tempus fugit! ! January — Boys State — Girls State: Max Elser, Saul Savy, and Mary Freeman, excellent representatives of our class were selected to attend t he conference at the University of Mas- sachusetts and Bridgewater Teachers College in June. Football Captain for ’56 — Charlie Speleotis. Charlie and our new coach, Dave Lucy, led us to several memorable victories and put Peabody back on the football map in our Senior year. March — Debate: Leominster vs. Peabody. The issue was, Should the age for obtaining a drivers license be raised from 16 to 18? Taking the affirmative side were our own Mary Walsh and John Tyler. On the negative side were John Ridley and Richard Sobel of Leominster. Tony Tyler was the moderator. Students enjoyed this debate so much they were anxious foi others to be arranged. April 5, 6, 7 — Bi-monthlies! It seems as though all we do is take tests. C‘est la vie! ! May 18 — The auditorium never looked better! Our beautiful queen, Deanna Wallace, reigned over a very successful Junior Prom. May — After a very long wait and a few postponements, we finally got our class rings. June 5 — A day off! And we’re off, to Nantasket, that is! We had perfect weather — something new. The sun is usually a stranger to our outings. June 12, 14 — Final Exams! And our Junior Year is over! SENIOR YEAR— 1956-1957 September 10, 1956 — Our first day of school as the big wheels.” We have achieved the goal we were determined to reach when we entered as Freshman. September 17 — Loud cheers were heard as the cheerleaders led the student body to a pre-game rally. Throats became hoarse as classes competed to see who could yell the loudest. September 18 — We went to the polls today to vote for our Senior Class officers: Charlie Speleotis, President; Donna Townsend, Vice President; Charlie Moody, Treasurer; Petie Connolly, Secretary, were the results. Elaine Anasoulis, 101; Marilyn Donahue, 102; Billy Kipouras, 103; Patty Parker, 104; and Archie Sellios, 105; were elected as home room representa- tives. September 24 — Ouch was the familiar sound heard today as we received our first of three polio shots. October 12 — After an unforgettable football victory over Lynn English, earlier in the day, students danced and frolicked to the music of th° Blue Knights, as the Seniors held the annual Senior Barn Dance. This is really one day to re- member. A football victory and a victorious dance. October 17 — Officials of the New England Telephone Co. pre- sented a most informative assembly on the use of the dial system. October 18 — The fire alarm sounded this morning right after we finished our exams. After we had been standing outside in the cold for half and hour, word got around that a crank had called and said there was a bomb in the school. We really appreciated that tim- off but little did we realize the seriousness of such a call. October 22 — Two down and one more to go — polio shots, I mean. October 26 — The Golden Anniversary of Vocational Training Schools was observed today and our vocational students were allowed the day off to celebrate. November 2 — The auditorium was gaily decorated and the rec- ords piled high as the cheerleaders presented their record hop as part of th° pre-Salem game festivities. November 14 — Jeepers! Graduation is drawing near. Today we were measured for caps and gowns. November 21 — One of the most enjoyable assemblies in many years, The Walter Winshield Show,” was put on by the Ob- server. Bob Cavanaugh portrayed “Walter.” Among the fea- tured guests were Elvis Pretzel and Grandma Molasses. Participating in the assembly were Sally Freedman and Bert Stanley, co-ediots; Marty Hopkins, Art editor; Adver- tising Manager; Joanne Eager, Ellen Luz, Janet Vernon, Dave Micalchuck, and H-rshell Clopper. December 4 — Betty Crocker exams were held today for senior girls. Janet Vernon seems to be the best cook at P.H.S. be- cause she came out the highest. December 7 — Dave Callahan was elected to represent P.H.S. at the State House at Good Government Day. A very good choice. December 12 — The football players and the cheerleaders were recipients of blue jackets for the former, and gold footballs for the latter, as the Booster Club showed their appreciation to these hard working boys and girls. December 14 — As the highlight of the Christmas Season the Seniors presented the first formal of our school year. “The Christmas Ball. Queen Judy Berry and King Dave Callahan presided over this gala affair. January 9 — After a few postponements the Mid-year exams finally began today. February 17 — The Seniors again sponsored an enjoyable social affair as we went skiing at Belknap, New Hampshire. No broken bones anywhere. February 15 — Once again the auditorium was filled with music as the Seniors held the Cupids Ball. The Serenaders provided the music for the evening. March 5 — Smile pretty, say cheese. Mr. Gainsboro was here to- day taking pictures today. March 8 — Student Exchange was held today. Our students, Judy Brown, Dave Callahan, Tony Tyler, Phil Pierce and Joyce Cherwek visited a neighboring community, Marblehead. On March 14, the students from Marblehead come to our fair city. April 25, 26 — The Dramatic Guild sponsored a three act comedy called “Curtain Going Up.” Between acts entertainment was presented by members of the Senior class. May 28 — The Senior Class Banquet was held tonight with all the festivity gala premiere. The year has quickly come to an end. May 29 — The annual Memorial Day assembly, the last as- sembly that we all sat as students as P.H.S., was held today. May 31 — Our last day of school. Our four years have come to an end. We ' ll miss all the fun we ' ve had and all our wonder- ful classmates; but not the homework and classes. All in all, the years have been lots of fun. June 6 — Our Senior Reception was held at Magnolia. This was a dinner-dance with music by the Serenaders. Everyone was a little sad at the thought of leaving high school and of all the glorious times that we’ve enjoyed as students of Peabody High School. June 9 — Well, we finally made it ! Who would have thought four years ago that we would be taking such a long walk across the platform to receive that long awaited diploma. The wonderful memories we ' ve had these last four years; dances, trips, sports, assemblies and classes, will always remain in the hearts of each and every one of us. Vv 1 ' :«!. v . „ k v 1 - ' (EktHH Mill We, the class of 1957, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath, in our last will and testament, all our worldly possessions to the class of ’58 in the hope that they may be used with as much spirit and good taste as our class has used them. As ue pass through the hallowed portals of our Alma Mater, ue think of all the happy times we hail in our Senior year and will them to the present Junior class. To Carole Knowlton is left all of Pelie (Mother Capone) Connolly ' s ability to rule the mob. Tom Cookson, Bill Holden, and Charlie Moody will their winning ways with the opposite gender to Rogm- Comeau, Tim Hallinan, and Billy Champagne. Our class president, Charlie Speleotis, Haves his versatility to angular Ed Callahan. leave the fam. Bryant. typewntei spel Sheila Burke. Judy Brown, and Sue Wahtera will all the fun they had on trip to Barb Eddy, Judy Hitchcock, and Claire Farley. ‘’Peaches” Freeman leaves her scintillating personality to Margie Smith. Danny O ' Neil decided on leaving to Mary Ann Nally his rollicking adventun study room. Steve Krisko remits bis gold plated pool stick to Walter Beiluconis. Dutchess” Whitworth leaves her jumping jaws and remaining gum to Barbara Billy Kipouras turns over his reins as sports writer of our Observer to Eddie Bell. To Ronnie Enos and Paul Thompson, Dick Sikora and John Toomey bequeath their plat in front of George’s Variety, unwilling as they are to relinquish them. To Beverly LeBreux is willed Genie Cromidas ' timidity. Butchie O’Hara leaves to Butchie Galaris his capacity for dribbling. Joyce Whitworth, Archie Sellios. Karin Seaburg, and Lorraine L. Riant and erasers to Joyce Quinlan, Sally Vernon. Selma Nelson, and Brenda Gr Elvis” Micalchuck leaves his guitar and musical gyrations to Johnny To Janet Caley is willed Elaine Anasoubs diamond studded comb. To Mr. Johnson we leave Deanna Lerner, Herschel Clopper. and Art Pickman hoping that they may carry on in the place of the verbose triumverate. Sue Ainbinder, Bert Stanley, and Tout Tyler. Jimmy Marshall leaves his impeccable taste in clothing to Tommy Gagnon. The hoarse voices of Jackie O’Brien, Donna Townsend, Brenda Lawrence, and Ellen Luz obtained in cheering our football and basketball players on to victory are bequeathed to Joyce Cher- wek, Elaine Callor, Julie Moore, and Anna Bezzati. Bob Cavanaugh refuses to leave his books to anyone and will carry this heavy burden as he wends his way through the highways and byways of life. Marie Marchesini selects Joanne Mosse as next year ' s tallest girl. Steve Mantsourani leaves all the glory he obtained in football to Phil Pierce. Andy A. and Marty H. leave their pallets and easels to Suzanne Gay and Judy Clarke in hope that many fine illustrations will be drawn for the Observer and Meta. Doc Broughton wills his hockey prowess to Don Jelly and he predicts that next year’s team will be at the pinnacle of the Essex County League. Judy Berry wills her charminig voice to Sandra O’Brien. Dan Callahan leaves all his frantic hours driving with Mr. Cronin to any member of the Junior class desiring to be a good driver. Genie Stickney wills her multicolored pony iail ribbon to Mildred Wenig. All Dave Callahan’s golf clubs and hi 1 - prize chapeau are left to Archie 7 ee with the hope that they bring the golf championship to P.H.S. To Henry Velez is left Nick Girgis’s bat and all the hits which it obtained. Pat Parker bequeaths her friendly smile to Maryanne McCarthy. Ken Hosker is the fortunate heir of Saul Savy’s exquisite wardrobe. That “dahling” Donna Gesson leaves her talent as a thespian to that dahling ' Susan Tolsom. Nancy Bozek, Sally Freedman, Adelaide Mello, and Deanna Wallace leave th°ir twinkle toes to Pat Tardiff, Margie Kiley, Carol Grinrod, and Carol Morico hoping that they will be able to use them in next year’s revue. To Kenny Blake is left all the fun Dave Broughton had in the library. And last but not least our noted reporter Louella Q. Vernon leaves her nose for the news to Anita Daniels. In witness thereof, we the class of 1957 appoint executors of our will Miss Marie F. Coyle and Mr. Arthur V. Johnson knowing that they will carefully carry out the provisions of said will. On this ninth day of June Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred-fifty seven, we make final this our last wish. ’1957 Belknap ski in Mi ' s Cody ' s Travis. OVER THE YEARS Motto: Que Serai, Serai Peabody, Mas?., 1982 Editors: S. Ainbinder, F. Kohut, J. Vernon PENNY RAID AT LAST NATIONAL BANK Peabody, Mass. June 10, 1970 DANIEL CALLAHAN Vl.D. made a very successful T.V. debut Wedne day night on Medic when he set the fractured leg of his assistant PETIE CONNOLLY. Highlite of the show was the presentation to Miss Connolly of a pair of 24k. gold clutches by th e nursing staff of the .1. B. Thomas Hospital commemorating the golden (50) visit for new treatment at the hospital. Making the presentation were nurses ELAINE D ' ENTREMONT, LOR ETTA SANTOS, GENIE STICK NEA and ROBERTA SAROWSKY. Washington D.C. February 8, 1958 TONY TYLER, U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, after 48 hours is still con- tinuing his filibuster advocating the wo- rnen’s right to hold public office. Why? He wants to be sure there are plenty of women around Washington. San Francisco, California September 9, 1975 Newsman JOHN TOOMEY of the Daily Chronicle today published his first in a series of articles entitled My Life As A Counter Spy for the F.B.I.” Washington D.C. January 4, 1974 CHARLES MOODY, Secretary of the Treasury, today will sign the first billion dollar bill ever issued. Incidentally it has his picture on it. Miani, Florida, March 3, 1967 Miss ELAINE ANASOULLS fashion de- signer and consultant of world wide fame today previewed the last thing in button- hole styles at a special for the Heart Fund Campaign at the Sir WILLIAM NEW- RUR ' t Hotel. JAMES MARSHALL showed the latest tie knots as an added feature. The showing was arranged by the Free- wal Model Agency which is under the capable direction of the Misses SALLY FREEDMAN and DEANNA WALLACE. Their agency has been handling the show- ings of the World ' s foremost designers this year. Both of these young ladies are well known for their modeling. Their most famous job is modeling possible costumes and make-up for Masquerade Party guests. Advertising for the benefit was handled by C. C. Inc. a rapidly growing firm under the direction of TOM COOKSON AND BOB CAVANALJGH. Cavanaugh in- cidentally furnished the musical back- ground for the s[ low , Liherace style, of course. Cookson served his fried worms and frog legs delicacies to the prominent guests. ' r w York City, New York, July 4, 1980 Actress ANDREA ALL ' KONIS received a leading part on Broadway today that sh° has been trying for since it first appeared. Starting this evening Miss Alukonis will appear nightly as Madame Butterfly in Woody the Woodpecker.” Indianapolis, Indiana, August 10, 1972 JOHN DA SSL K today won the 500 m : le speed race here as he overtook BILL DOW- ney in the last seconds of the race. Both cars were built and designed by RICHARD MERCHANT, who has just put on the mar- ket his newest car, a rubberized undent- able sports model just for the ladies. It ' s priced at a low $75,000. How many will you take girls? Geneva, Switzerland, August 15, 1969 U. S. foreign minister. CHARLES SPELEOTIS, today conferred with top British officials here on the use of the World ' s first Super-Sonic Cobalt recently completed in the LI.S. On the occasion of the Quarter Century Reunion of the Peabody High School Class of ' 57 the editors oj the prophecy have compiled this newspaper consisting of arti- cles concerning the success of those who composed our class. Some of the articles are as they were originally published, others are rewritten. Geneva, New York August 15, 1969 Former scientists JOE CHMIELOWSK I and RICHARD OLEND were admitted to the hospital this morning for treatment of injuries they received when their new Super-Sonic Cobalt exploded. Las Vegas, Nevada June 17, 1967 The grand opening of the world’s largest gas station owned and operated by STEVE MANTSOURANI and BILL NO- VICK was held yesterday in conjunction with opening of the recently completed Gambler ' s Highway on which the station is located. Head of Nevada ' s Public Works Dept. RUSSELL CARLSON and the mayor of Las Vegas, his honor Mayor GEORGE FELLOWS, were on hand to officiate in the ceremonies. Boston, Mass. January 20, 1965 BIL HOLDEN, President United Dairies Inc., announced today that his troupe of ice skating cows would start touring Wed- nesday under the able direction of HENRY ' DOC” BROUGHTON. Peabody, Mass. June 29, 1975 In a daring display of nerve this morn- ing at 8:30 three masked bandits held up The Last National Bank for approxi- mately one hundred thousand dollars in pennies. The pennies stored in a vault bank, which for the past hundred years has stood by the second floor desk at Peabody High School, were to have been taken to the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston at noon. Over the years every stu- dent at P.H.S. who was the recipient of a detention or discipline slip has had to forfeit a penny to the bank on the occa- sion. The money was to b“ used toward the building of a new gym or cafeteria for the school. Yesterday DAVE BROUGH TON JR. deposited the last penny when he reported to the desk for a detention slip after being late for the English class. The bandit- armed with machine-gun- sized water pistols, after securing the safe deposit keys from where they had been placed, tied up the three petrified tellers JEAN PATEN AUDE, CAROL HUMM- RICH, and DOROTHY KLEMCZUK and the bank president DAVE MURPHY. Then after drowning them sufficiently with water, the bandits proceeded to roll the vault out to their awaiting truck by the rear door. Eye witnesses ELIGENIE CROMIDAS and ELAINE MURPHY described the truck as a green-orange bakery or milk truck bearing a pink-blue number plate that had from six to twelve white-black numbers. Anyone seeing this truck please notify us at once. On the scene shortly to aid the bank employees were patrolman BOB JEAN and telephone worker RICHARD GULL. After untying the workers and transporting them home for dry clothes, they came back to the bank to start mop up operations. Anyone trying to spend a hundred thous- and pennies should be rather obvious or the students of P.H.S. hope they will be. Anyone having any knowledge of this please notify the authorities. Meanwhile the students at P.H.S. have started to fill an- other bank the money from which they have planned to spend for equiping the school with atomic power which the physics class has assured them will be a sure thing when their bank is again full. By the way, to keep up with the high cost of living these days, ( the rates have mounted to five c°nts a donation.) New Y ork City, New Y ' ork May 1, 1961 Appearing at Radio City Music Hall last evening were comedian Sonny DZIELNIK and actress SUSAN AINBINDER. Sonny and Miss Ainbinder made quite an interest- ing duo as they paired Dzielnik ' s hobo act with a bit of Romeo and Juliet. Entertain- ing musically, JUDY ' BERRY sang the Bugs Bunny Theme Song accompanied by VIN SPINALE on the trumpet and AN- GELO ALBERIO on the licorice stick. One Blink. Indiana May 6, 1970 The Rev. and Mrs. ROBERT PAUL, who recently accepted a call to the pastorate here, were honored by their parishioners and the townsfolk, Wednesday evening, at a baked squirrel dinner catered by PEGGY MOORE Delicacies. After dinner the Sun- day School classes of the church entertained with musical selections. Two boys in the front row who w ere blowing and chewing wads of gum during the music aroused Mrs. Paul’s curiosity as to their identity. Questioning her husband on this matter he replied and we quote, ‘ Why, dear, whose boys hut DIANE WHITWORTH’S could they be?” Rev. Paul will deliver his first sermon here Sunday entitled, How to Teach Your Mice Manners.” All are in- vited to after. 1 Marble, England September 21, 1969 Stock broker BERT STANLEY wa- arrested this morning by Bobby” DAVE CALLAHAN for driving on the wrong side of the road. Boston, Mass. May 10, 1963 Ringling Bro-. Barnum-Bailey Circu- has conm to town. In their first show last evening, they presented a show that topped any this editor has ever seen. Those rollick- ing clowns SAUL SAVY and STEPHEN QUIGLEY with their French poodle Fifi kept the audience in anticipation of the least expected throughout the evening. As a special feature for their opening night-, the Rockets have been appearing doing their act aback elephants for the circus. Two new Rockets, NANCY” BOZEK and ADELAIDE MELLO, really had som“ fun ( ? ) last night when their elephant decided to do some somersaults during their routine. New fascinations to the side show this year were the cutest midget anywhere MARIE MARCHESINI, muscle man BOB DOB SON. and the stout lady J AN LEVESQUE. Sarasota, Florida June 12, 1959 Miss JACKIE O ' BRIEN has been chosen Photographers Model of the Year. Pretty Jackie is a math major at Miami, Univ. New York City, New York March 17, 1959 JAMES KELLY in the superior court today signed a statement vowing that he would wear only green shirts and green suits from this day forward. Earlier today Kelly who had been suffering from amne- sia appeared in the St. Patricks Day Parade sporting a bright orange shirt. Roston, Mass. October 2, 1963 At the Annual State Teacher’s convention held here today LY”NN GALLO and RICH- ARD WALKER were selected teachers of the year. Both Miss Gallo and Mr. Wal- ker are English teachers in the local public schools. Through the Lines” (a regular feature of the Minnow City. Indiana News writ- ten by its one and only telephone operator Miss EILEEN KIRANE). Nov. 3, 1976 Tuesday (BARBARA PIERCE) took her Brownie troop for a hike through Jones ' s Woods, but much to her dismay when ready to leave for home they found themselves lost and without a compass. LENNY WALKOVICH came to their aid with his helicopter when they were re- ported missing . . . ELLEN LUZ M.D. will make her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York this Friday . . . Her secretary LORRAINE LEBLANC will take over her practice while she is away . . . Our druggist JAMES MC- CARTHY” has finally received a patent on his latest invention, an automatic finger nail file. Keep- your nails trimmed to any size vou desire from 7-16 inches to 8-16 inches. . . . PAT PARKER called from New York today to invite me to a party she is giving in honor of Air Force Person- nel, Majors ANGELO MACHIROS and RONALD SPINELLI of the KP division. Their specialty is diseyeing potatoes. Pat i- so busy party giving she has had to hire assistants. The busy hostess-secretaries are JOANNE KULESZA, KARIN SEABURG, and BRENDA LAWRENCE. See you all next week with news from New Y ork and Minnow City. Peabody, Mass. February 25, 1965 La-i evening the pupils at the J.J.” Dance Studios enjoyed an exhibition in the art of baton twirling given by their instructor Miss JUANITA DUPUIS and her able assistant Miss MARCIA BELL. Only casualty of the evening was ANITA GNESS a member of the audience, who was the recipient of a flying baton on the head. We wish Miss Gness a speedy recovery. San Francisco, California. July 6, 1962 FRANK KOHUT. Ford automobile test driver, today finished first in the cross country race driving a collap-ible Ford Humming Bird. Kohut averaged 200 miles an hour over the 500 mile course. On hand to greet Kohut in San Francisco this morn ing were his three secretaries, MARY BOYAJIS, CIS BURKE, and PEGGY DEVANEY. As customary on their boss’s return, each greeted him with a cup of coffee for judgment by Mr. Kohut as to color and substancy perfection. Winner gets the new car. SPORTS HIGHLITES 1980 WILLIAM MAGUIRE, U.S. star ath- lete wins Olympic Shot Put Contest . . . NICK GIRGUS broke record for number of home runs in a season by a bat boy . . . Rugged STEVE KRISKO and DICK Jolt ’em” ZILINSKY meet Jan. 25 for the World’s Wrestling Championship . . . Smilin ' ' BILL KIPOURIS charms his way into a new record. On Jan. 20 he will nar- rate his billionth Sports Broadcast . . . JOANNE EAGER, all round woman athlete has added another trophy to her collection. This tim“ it is the National Women ' s Open Tiddly Wink Champion- ship . . . Basketball star for the Lady Sweepers BETTY MINOTT has been hospi- talized after her futile leap over the side of the gym stage for a flying pass . . . ROBERTA GANNON woman horse trainer announced the entrance of her horse Aggie in the B. Beaver Derby at Clear Water Stream, Nebraska . . . BOB FEENEY caddy for comedian DANNY O’NEILL in the National Opens knocked himself out trying one of the clubs out . . . FRANCIS BUTCH O’HARA. Celtic -tar lost hi- chance to set a new record for the num- ber of baskets for one man in a single game when he threw TEDDY MINOTT of the Mass. Shrimps into the basket instead of the ball . . . MARTY HOPKINS, horse breeder of wide fame, today showed her newest breed Petit at the National Horse Show. ' Kith Minnie Mouse (the cu- test little white mouse l ever saw) aback the horse as jockey Petit placed first in two races . . . SANDRA LEE BLAKE rid- ing Fuchsia” ( the color of the animal and another of MISS HOPKINS new breeds) in the National Show was having quite a time to keep her horse from straying off the track to sample women’s hats — it’s the horse’s only weakness though . . . U.S. star MIKE H ALLIN AN placed first in tlm World ' s Tortoise Race held in Algiers, Africa. Chicago, Illinois February 22, 1960 JUDY BROWN was today proclaimed Cherry Queen of the U.S. as her pie took top honors in the annual national contest. Boston, Mass. November 15, 1963 BEVERLY NEWTON ' S latest book en- titled “Wishescence,” has been on the mar- ket at long last. It is imagined that all copies will be gone before the day is through. From a New York review last month . . . “Miss Newton ' s recent book is by far outstanding over her other ones. CYNTHIA C1LL, farmer’s daughter in Wis- hescence, Indiana, is as capable on a trac- ter plowing as her neighbor JOSEPH PAIS is at home cooking. RICHARD NEW- HALL creates quite a scene when his newest mobile creation created from a truck, 2 tractors, and a discarded jalopy — which was his last dream car, gets out of control and proceeds down Gill’s newly plowed corn fields and then on to . We wouldn’t want to spoil the fine story for you, so you can learn of Newha’l s further adventures when you read Wishe- scence.” For the older folk they ' ll enjoy how the parents of these younger folk treat the fixes these teenagers get into. Questioning Miss Newton as to the back- ground of her book we found that many of the experiences in her novel were true to life from her teen-years in West Peabody. Several of her characters bear names of her classmates. Cynthia Gill is now the head of the 4-H program in New England and can still man a tractor as well as ever. Pais is working as a mechanic on Eng- lish made cars but keeps up his cooking skills taking Boy Scouts out on camping trips and teaching them the tricks of cooking. Out in Detroit today we would find Mr. Newhall sitting in his plush office behind a pine door labeled Vice- Pres. Ford Motors Corp. Get your copy of Wishescence” today and learn of the country life in West Peabody as Miss Newton remembers it. New York City, New York January 6,1968 Miss GERRY ANN BONFANTI, sec- retary to FRANK ROSSI television elec- trician visited the costuming department of P.E.P. T.V. station to see about a costum“ for the Masquerade Ball Saturday that i- being given by Mr. Rossi. Rumors have it that Gerry was considering investing in a pair of stilts so that she might con- ceal her identity. CLAIRE COMEAU, an employee in the costuming department and a friend of Gerry’s said that Gerry was borrowing one of her gowns, so there could be truth in the rumor of stilts. She won ' t have to get up on a chair to talk to any of the tall Texan oil millionaires that re- portedly will be there. In particular RICH- ARD SIKORA of Dallas will be there. From the Dallas News last week came this article concerning Mr. Sikora: This morn- ing before breakfast Mr. Sikora flew to Topeka, Kansas to select personally bird seed for bis prize canaries, and slew of trained ants. Marblehead, Mass. Auguest 17, 1959 i oast Guardsmen ROGER ALUKONIS. BILL BRIDGES and PETER GARZONE rescued would-be sailors CONNIE CAS- TRANOVA. STELLA EFTIM, CAROL KOWALSKI and JULIETTE LE BOEUF when their sailboat waiting for the wind was caught in the tide and taken out into the deep waters. The girls sent S.O.S. dis- tress signals using a mirror as they had learned when they were Brownies. The Coast Guard really didn ' t mind rescuing the pretty misses. In ittnnmimn We, the editors of this special paper, feel that it is only fitting and proper that a portion of this publication be dedicated and devoted to the memory of our late Alma Mater, the beloved PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL. On the evening of March 12, 1977, the new high school having been completed the previous week, the city council of Peabody awarded the contract for the tear- ing down of the old school to a prominent local contracting firm. In the span of one mere month, the PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL which served as a hous° of edu cation for not only us but for many classes before and after us was a dear memory. It is in the everlasting memory of that PEABOD HIGH SCHOOL, the one we knew and loved, that we deservedly dedi- cate these few lines. There will always be a place in our hearts for the memory of our PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL and what it meant to us. Los Angeles, California June 16, 1961 LYDIA PROKIPOVICH, well known portrait artist has just been contracted by Walt Disney to paint colored portraits of fashion models SHELIA BURKE and MARILYN DONAHUE. Disney plans to use these heads in his forth coming full features cartoon, “Puss and Boots,” as character faces. Should prove interesting to see just how Disney uses these pretty faces. Meanwhile you can see these same pictures next December when they will be on the cover of Popular Mechanics,” Lydia. Sheila and Marilyn will all make guest ap- pearances on the Mickey .Mouse Club this week, if any one is interested. TRIG-OVOMETRY GRADUATE. Peabody, Mass. September 8, 1962 (from Peabody Times) From PAT’S Beauty Shop this week we learned . . . PAT YERCELLONE has in- stalled intercoms in her hair dryers for clearer communications whil° her patrons are under the dryers . . . SUE WAHTERA R.N. at the J. B. Thomas Hospital caught the chicken pox from one of her charges and was thus unable to keep her appoint- ment this week. However DONNA GES- SON is back in town for a week and was thrilled to get the time. Donna is taking a short vacation after 72 continuous weeks on Broadway where she has been starring as Mme. Zooootie, fortune teller, in the smash hit “Under the Big Top.” Her pati- ent understudy JOYCE DAKOS will at long last have the opportunity to display her acting talents during Miss Gesson’s ab- sence . . . ANASTASIA SPILIOTIS has had her hair recut to show off a beautiful new pair of sea shell earrings sent to her from the South Sea Islands . . . CAROL WALSH started work Tuesday for Pat dusting finger nail polish bottles and feed- ing the shop ' s mascot cat, “Emperor Abbey Jay . . . DONNA TOWNSEND was in to have her throat sprayed pink to match her new swim suit. All of the special female cheerleaders for Annapolis have received new rainbow colored suits for the big Navy-Army swim meet this Saturday . . . APHRODITE SELLIOS saleswoman for the School Chew Gum Co. demonstrating the elasticity of her company’s bubble bum, blew too big a bubble yesterday, which broke over her face and hair and thus she was in today for a new hair cut . . . GER- TRUDE PHILLIPS has at last a conver- tible of her own. She and ANDREA STONE were in Tuesday to have their pony tails trimmed. Andrea is now working at the communication desk of American Airlines. Peabody, Mass. September 4, 1975 It was recently announced by RUTH LARRABEE that plans for a new 5 and 10 cent Store have been completed. “The store,” said Miss Larrabee, president of the 5 and 10 cent chain, “will be located on the present site of Peabody High School. Hopeful speculators believe the new ' P.H.S. will be completed within the next two years. 14 The JOSEPH SILVA and RONALD SELVO Construction Company have been contracted to tear down P.H.S. and also to build the new store there. Manager of the present store RICHARD PELLETIER will continue as manager when the new store is opened. the following advertisements are printed in appreciation of donations re hived from those MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS OF ' 57 AT P. H. S. WHO ARE NOW IN BUSINESS AND WERE SO KIND AS TO ADVER TISE IN OUR PUBLICATION. WITHOUT THEIR HELP THIS NEWSPAPER COULD NOT HAVE BEEN PRINTED. THANKS ONE AND ALL. TACELLI ART STUDIOS VETERINARIAN All painting requests regardless of category will he fulfilled. Portraits of botanical subjects our specialty. WHATEVER YOUR ARTISTIC NEED CALL US. Tel. DRoodle 8-1196 PEABODY. MASS. WE NEED JOBS! We are available for salesclerks or typists — 25 hour week, paid vaca- tions. §2 an hour minimum. Tel. NEedy 33333. PAT WILKINS, ATHENA ZAEERIO. and CAROL KIRLIS. Do Vou Have Excess? We remove anything extra — rubbish, ashes, grass, even hair on some of todays ' ‘cats. ' ' At your service. WARREN INNIS and THOMAS PYZENNY. Tel. SCavenger 0069. LEARN TO DRIVE It’s practical: it’s easy; it’s fun. Let us show you — ROSALIE HOO- TER and CAROL LITWIN instruc- tors at Crash Auto School. Tel ACcident 3-0096. DANGER IS Our Business If risk is involved call us. the C.R.Z. Trouble Shooters. Ask for either PAUL LAWRENCE of ROG- ER NEWCOMB at OBlivion 7734. VETERINARIAN Is your dog grouchy? Do you have a fat feline? Is your canary crazy? We specialize in medical attention, not lavish sympathy for your ill- mannered animals. Keep your pet healthy and happy. Bring him to JOYCE KINGSTON, veterinarian West Peabody BOW 2-6770 JOSEPHINE CRAWFORD T E LE P H ONE A N S W EKING SERVICE If you are a busy person: if you do not wish to be bothered by telephone calls; let us answer the ’phone for you. We will take down all mes- sages and relay them to you at the end of the day. Nothing held in strictest confidence. For more in- formation write to J.C., P.0 Box 772, Peabody. Do You Desire Entertainment ? A newly organized vocal group is seeking experience by singing at par- ties, receptions, etc. The yet to he named group consists ol LOUISE LENTZ. VERA NEISTOROVK H. RICHARD GARROW. An appoint- ment may be made by either contact- ing a member of th group or by calling TUneless — 1000. GOING SOMEWHERE? Let us plan your cruise or trip for you. For the finest in hotel and din- ing accommodations to suit your poc- ket book, call THELMA SILVA it Adventurous Travel Agency, Tel. WAndering 4-9826. Don’t Be Afraid to Talk For the finest tutoring in Public Speaking call BARBARA WILKINS and ALICE CARLSON at Conver- sation 2-3478. Planning a Banquet, Reception or Party? For the best in foods and service call K rumless Ivatering Proprietors JANET VERNON and JOYCE WHITWORTH Tel INdi gestion 4 U The Finest in Hot Rods Available for tryout- and selling at the Peabody Drag Strip. See STEVE MOUT- SOUI.AS or LEO McMORRILL or call TRembling 7-9965. WILLIAM GREGORY BUS CO. Streamlined buses running we“kly to Miami from Peabody Square. Drivers are DAVE CARTER and JIM O ' BRIEN. Call JE 8-5659 for information. BARRELS Custom built for Nigara Falls trips. Peabody, Mass. HOpeless - 4 U Do You Wish You Had Muscles? Stop wishing and start acting. If you need and desire muscles see RAY DiERUSCIO at SLuggers Gymna- sium. He will give you an extensive course in gymnastics guaranteed to either give you big strong muscles or kill you trying. Change exces weight into muscles in 20 hours. II interested apply in person or call BULgy 1001. COMPLIMENTS OF HIS HONOR PHILIP C O’DONNELL M A Y 0 R CITY OF PEABODY EARLE F. ROBBINS 15 COLLINS STREET DANNERS COMPLIMENTS PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING GO. AND THE PEABODY TIMES COMPLIMENTS OF GAINSBORO STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 176 ESSEX STREET SALEM COMPLIMENTS OF LOWE MART SHOPPING CENTER COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY LIQUORS ICE CUBES DELIVERY SERVICE 444 LOWELL STREET Phone IE 1-5707 JE 1-2187 COMPLIMENTS of Massie T ransportation Peabody . . . Golden Age Elegance . . . . . . Modern Decor . . . . . . New England Hospitality . . . — all blended to give you luxury and elegance at th Century House J 235 Andover Street Peabody, Massachusetts — where a wide selection of foods whets the appetite. Under the Management of Andy and Irene Diskes Tel. JE 1-1140 COMPLIMENTS OF McCivern’s Furniture House “THE HOUSE THAT FRIENDSHIP BUILT West Peabody compliments OF Harold W. Holden Lynnfield Street Peabody MILK and CREAM IE 1-0624 COMPLIMENTS OF PEABOin 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 QUINLAN SQUARE PHARMACY Washington Street REIDY PHARMACY Central Street SOUTH PEA BO I W PHARMACY Lynn Street T REM O NT P H A RM AO Tremont Street BEST WISHES TO THE 1957 Graduating Class of Peabody High School FROM THE LEATHER WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION OE AMERICA, AFL - CIO LOCAL 21 10 LOWELL STREET PEABODY Business Manager - RICHARD B. O ' KEEbE President - STEPHEN J. CZARNECKI Business Agent - ARTHUR CECELSKI TUBES TUBES AND SEMICONDUCTORS . . . Think of your future . . . Think of electronics . . . Think of CBS-HYTRON A I a n n f a c t u r e r s o f ELECTRONIC TUBES and SEMICONDUCTORS CBS-HYTRON A Division of Columbia Broadcasting ' System, Inc. Danvers - Newburyport - Lowell - Kalamazoo - Salem A Challenging Opportunity for Young Americans COMPLIMENTS of Warren Five Cents Savings Bank OVER too YEARS OF SERVICE 10 Main Street Peabody compliments OF Warren National Bank Peabody BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Danvers Plant CHARTERED BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Why Take Less Than The Best? Michaud Bus Lines, Inc. Tel. PI 4-1207 Cdr. I. A. Michaud COMPLIMENTS of 0. L. Bowman 266 Essex Street Salem COMPLIMENTS OF H. P. Hood Sons St. Peter Street Salem The Metro Bowl NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST BOWLING ALLEY A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Korn Leather Company Peabody COMPLIMENTS of A. €. Lawrence Leather Company Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Eastman Gelatine Corporation Peabody compliments OF The Huse-Liberty Mica Company Established 1839 Peabody Industrial Center Peabody SALEM Mjbbe Co c ' RaMm)dtoic Salem BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 57 A. C. Construction 433 Newbury Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Maple Wood Products Co., Inc. Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Sam Mogavero and Sons Newbury Street W est Peabody Wright Contracting 4 Wheatland Street Peabody Atlantic Paving and Construction Co. Summit Street Peabody Verza Tanning Co. 107 Foster Street Peabody Inc. Square SERVIC E SASSY” Lalime’s Garage, Over SALES “SWEET, SMOOTH and COMPLIMENTS OF Peabody Co-operative Bank Incorporated 1888 32 Main Street Peabody JEfferson 1-0242 Compliments of PAUL GALLAGHER D M CO., INC. DRESS COMPANY PEABODY FOSTER STREET JEfferson 1-0154 PEABODY COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. Bern, Jr. J Lynn compliments OF Riley Brothers j “Serving Banquets, Weddings, and Testimonials 41 Boston Street Tel. LYnn 3-1860 Lynn compliments OF “META” CUTS BY Commerce Engraving, Inc. 112 Central Avenue Lynn compliments OF Giblee’s 1 50 Washington Street (opp. Salem News) Salem ATTENTION GIRLS! Compliments of BUSINESS NEEDS YOU SPENCE AUTO BODY WASHINGTON STREET You can find success in business quickly as a Burroughs Operator after high school graduation. Tour Just a few weeks of Burroughs Training qualifies you for a posh dreams WILL tion with good pay and pleasant surroundings. And business come true necds F ou - As a Burroughs grad- uate you can take advantage of the FREE lifetime Placement Service available at any Bur- roughs branch in the world. Phone, write or come in today for the FREE book- let, “Your Dreams Will Come True.” Find out just how easily business success can be yours as a skilled Burroughs Operator. Burroughs PEABODY Office Machines Training’ Center 240 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Commonwealth 6-7100 Compliments of Compliments of THE MERCHANTS F. L. CONWAY NATIONAL BANK FUNERAL HOME OF SALEM SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 12 CHESTNUT STREET Organised 1811 PEABODY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS HOLDEN’S GAMES SERVICE STATION LYNNFIELD STREET 190 BRIDGE STREET PEABODY SALEM BRAKE and LIGHT SERVICE ROAD SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of THE BORDEN COMPANY CHEMICAL DIVISION SALEM FOODLAND, COATINGS ADHESIVES DEPT. INC. 103 FOSTER STREET PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of MICALCHUK PEABODY FUNERAL HOME LUMBER COMPANY CENTRAL STREET 20 HOWLEY STREET PEABODY PEABODY PHONE JE 1-6500 — 1-6501 Compliments of Compliments of PROCTOR HOUSE LARRABEE HINGSTON CO. ACCOMODATIONS FOR HOWLEY STREET PRIVATE PARTIES and BANQUETS PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of PIONEER PLASTICS CORPORATION PARAMOUNT THEATRE Manufacturers of PIOJsflTE 63 GROVE STREET SALEM SALEM PI 4-7600 Compliments of Compliments of A KIRSTEIN FRIEND LEATHER COMPANY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of VERNON’S OF DANVERS IHTERKATIOHAL harvester dealer ESSEX STREET SALEM Compliments of Compliments of SALEM ROWE MOTOR COMPANY EVENING NEWS 96 FOSTER STREET PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of LOCAL 33, AFL-CIO STOCKWELL’S Leather Workers Union 114 CENTRAL STREET PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of ALMY’S FEDERAL MACHINE CO. SALEM — DANVERS SALEM BEVERLY — GLOUCESTER Compliments of Compliments of DOLAN LEATHER TOWN BUICK RAILROAD AVENUE 89 HIGH STREET PEABODY DANVERS Compliments of Compliments of GLEASON LEATHER BERKSHIRE METAL COMPANY, INC. TAHHERS WEST PEABODY 16 SPRING STREET PEABODY COMPLIMENTS of Naumkeag Trust Company 217 Essex Street Salem “Loans For All Purposes” “The Bank of Service Since 1803” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of THE PEABODY COUNTRY CLUB THE YANKEE CLUB Compliments of JOHN’S RESTAURANT Compliments of VINCENT’S POTATO CHIPS CO. Potato Stic s and Pop Corn 205 Highland Avenue Salem 3 Sylvan Street Peabody compliments OF Champion Lamp Works Lynn Compliments of Compliments of BOYLE MACHINE and SUPPLY CO., INC. 30 WALNUT STREET PEABODY BEL-AIRE DINER WEST PEABODY Compliments of 131 ESSEX STREET Compliments of UNITED FINISH CO. CORWIN STREET PEABODY JEfferson 1-1880 SALEM Compliments of SPORT-MATES of SALEM For S irts - Blouses - Sportswear Corner Essex and Central Streets Compliments of EVANS FLOWERS Buy Flowers W here They Are Grown JE 1-0047 Cor. Warren and Endicott Streets Peabody Compliments of PRAGER LEATHER 73 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of WOELFEL EMBOSSING DECORATING CO.; DR. IE 1-033: 83 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of SOUSA ' S •J. R. Sousa, Sons 24 Hour Burner Service Prompt Fuel Oil Deliveries Television, etc. 172-178 Main Street JE 1-0698 Compliments of HY-LAND DINER Route 1 Newburyport Turnpike Compliments of LUTHER WITHAM Caterers Compliments of BRIDAL SHOPPE Famous for Formals and Bridal Fashions Lynde Street (opp. Bus Terminal) Salem Compliments of SALEM WELDED PRODUCTS CO. Alloyed Tan Specialties For Leather, Chemical and Textile Industries Steel Fabrications Tel. PI 4-2300 1 3 1 Pond Street Salem Compliments of BABCO PRODUCTS, INC. SP 4-2396 — 4-2398 28 Water Street Danvers Compliments of ARTHUR GAGNON Welder Compliments of STONE FUEL COMPANY 27 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of VICTORY TANNING COMPANY Compliments of ZOLOTAS BROTHERS Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY WALLPAPER COMPANY and BEVERLY PAINT COMPANY Wholesale — Retail Dutch Boy and Benjamin Moore Paints Tel. JE 1-1540 Tel. WA 2-5151 61 Main Street, Peabody 278 Cabot Street, Beverly Compliments of A Friend Compliments of SULLIVAN GREENHOUSES 82 Highland Avenue Saler Compliments of GEORGE ANKELES Attorne -at-La w Compliments of JOSEPH EDELSTEIN Trucking and Rigging of Machinery Compliments of NELSON ELECTRICAL CO., INC. Electrical Contractors Light — Heat — Power Carl Nelson, Pres. ' Treas. Telephones LYnn 3-0427 — 2-2318 !6 Union Street Lynn Compliments of THOMAS O’SHEA 12 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Accounting and Secretarial Courses For High School Graduates Send For Catalog C. H. McManus, Dean 254 Essex Street Salem Compliments of ODETTE’S I.G.A. FOODLINER Johnson Street West Peabody Compliments of HENRY O’BRIEN Compliments of CITRUS FRUIT JUICES Home Delivery LY 3 -462 3 212 Chestnut Street Lynn Compliments of PEABODY SUPPLY CO. 68 Main Street Peabody Compliments of A L P E R S 10 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of VICLIFP’S STEAKLAND Party Land of the ] [orth Shore SP 4-098 1 Route 114 Danvers Compliments of CARLIN AUTO SCHOOL “Learn To Drive” 48 ' A Margin Street Peabody Compliments of NORTH SHORE SPORTS CENTER Lynn Compliments of REIVI IS FURNITURE 34 Main Street Peabody Compliments of SKALIOTIS RESTAURANT and LOUNGE “Choice Liquors” Tel. JE L9646 5 Central Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY WOMAN’S CLUB LUNCH COUNTER Compliments of BO-TOY DRIVE-IN Chinese Food Our Specialty Orders To Take Home Serving Sandwiehes Home-Made Ice Cream SP 4-9715 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 1-1538 96 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of HOGAN BROS. Compliments of BLANCHE’S SUBMARINE SHOP Peabody Compliments of FRANK E. QUIRK SON ' S Plumbing - Heating JEfferson 1-0851 48 Paleologos Street Peabody Compliments of INTERSTATE TRANSFER, INC. Serving Massachusetts JE 1-5072 34 Railroad Avenue Peabody Compliments of FARRINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY Peabody Compliments of SCHWARTZBURG LEATHER Peabody Compliments of WALSH’S GARDEN CENTER Tel. SP 4-0456 Route 128 (opp. CBS-Hytron) Danvers Compliments of WEST LYNN CREAMERY CO. 626 Lynn way Lynn Compliments of HOLLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. Serving Jsfew England, ] [ew T or , 7s lew Jersey, Pennsylvania 34 Railroad Avenue Peabody Phone JE 1-5530 — 1-5531 Compliments of MALLIA’S JENNEY SERVICE STATION Corner Washington and Foster Streets Peabody Compliments of TY-DEE DIAPER SERVICE The Pin-Up Experts of the 7s Jorth Shore Tel. PI 4-6193 43 Mason Street Salem Compliments of MARY A. BRESNAHAN Groceries Washington Street Peabody Compliments of GEORGE P. CAVANAUGH Compliments of UNITED CASH MARKET Groceries - Vegetables JEtFerson 1-0836 180 Main Street Peabody Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of PEABODY WOODWORK SUPPLY CO. Mi llwor Cabinet and Detail Wor JE 1-5608 94 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of SAMOS SERVICE STATION JE 1-9854 1 Sylvan Street Peabody Compliments of CENTRAL LEATHER 24 Pierpont Street Peabody Compliments of BEACON FAST FREIGHT COMPANY, INC. IE 1-1847 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of H D C LEATHER COMPANY 101 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of DOOLEY’S GARAGE Central Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of UNITED PIGMENT CORPORATION STAHL FINISH CO. Howley Street Peabody Howley Street Peabody Compliments of HALL SMITH ELECTRONICS LYnn 8-8824 310 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of MORSE BLACKING CO. Compliments of Joseph McDonald 9 Main Street Peabody 20 Wallis Street Peabody Compliments of GRIFFIN MERROW Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of GEORGE FROMER CO., INC. Tanners Supplies and Equipment 27 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of E. H. PORTER CONSTRUCTION CO. Wallis Street Peabody Quality Means Satisfaction JOHN T. BERRY Jewelers Tel. JE 1 ' 2 729 72 Main Street Peabody Compliments of ALLIED EMBOSSING Embossers of Leather - Paper - Plastic 28 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of CHAMPAGNE BROTHERS Atlantic Dealers Car and Home Merchandise IE 1 ' 245 1 50 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of JOHN’S RESTAURANT Peabody Compliments of HILLSIDE REST HOME Josephine F. Dupuis, Prop. Old Age Home With All The Comforts IE 1 -4732 3 Perkins Street Peabody Compliments of LUSSIER’S PHARMACY Gerard Lussier, Reg. Pharmacist PI 4-3645 112 Lafayette Street Salem Compliments of LITWIN MOTOR CO. Speed Shop - Racing Equipment Muffler Shop - Custom Jewelry PI 4-7846 406 Essex Street Salem Compliments of EASTERN TANK CO. 119 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of WM. F. DUFFY SONS Fine Morocco Leathers CHANDLER’S ICE CREAM Peabody Andover Street Peabody Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1957 Compliments of MRS. DAY’S IDEAL SHOE CO., INC. 20 Locust Street Danvers SALEM OIL GREASE 60 Grove Street Salem Compliments of QUINN BROTHERS Wrought Iron Rails and Furniture Fire Escapes — General Blacksmith Wor Compliments of P. J. WOODS CO. Route 1 JE 1-4191 West Peabody 40 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of PYNE-SMITH COMPANY and COYNE ENGINEERING PEURA DENTAL LABORATORY Donald A. Peura 1 1 9 Foster Street Peabody 40 King Street r - ' abody Please Consider This Tour Personal Invitation To Visit Our BRIDAL SALOTl ALICE VAGGE — GOWNS Open Evenings By Appointment JE 1 ' 0602 46 Main Street Peabody Compliments of K-K ‘ Where All Friends Meet Compliments of CLAM SHELL CAFE Compliments of INDUSTRIAL TRUCKING CO., INC. 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of TANNER’S CAFE Specializing In Pizzas and Fine Foods Orders To Be Ta eri Out JE 1 ' 0416 120 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of JACK’S Women ' s Apparel ' 4 Central Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of TED’S BARBER SHOP I. B. M. CORP. 18 Lowell Street Peabody 235 Lafayette Street Salem Compliments of L. B. MOODY COMPANY Stationers 133 Washington Street Salem Congratulations to the Class of ' 57 CARR LEATHER CO. Compliments of ALLYN HARDWARE 18 Main Street Peabody Foster Street Peabody Compliments of McCarthy stationery School Supplies ' Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards 7 Main Street Peabody Compliments of LIPPA TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Motor Freight Carriers New England - New York - New Jersey 14 Hardy Street Peabody Compliments of OWEN’S SHOE FACTORY OUTLET Shoes for the Entire Family At Factory Prices PI 4 ' 9610 72 North Street Salem Compliments of FAY MOTOR CO. 79 Main Street Peabody Compliments of GEORGE AND TED’S BARBER SHOP Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of H. G. CHILDS Insurance SOUTH PEABODY FISH MARKET 18 Peabody Square Peabody 92 Lynn Street South Peabody Compliments of Compliments of A. D. TAVARES Meats ' Groceries - Vegetables Frozen Foods VIC’S DRIVE-IN SP 4-1724 3 Main Street JE 1-2435 Peabody 169 Sylvan Street Danvers Compliments of Compliments of THE ELM SHANK HEEL CO., INC. IVORY SYSTEM PEABODY M frs. of COMBINATION SHARKS and FIBRE COUNTERS 25 MARSHALL’S WHARF LYnn 5-2250 Compliments of Compliments of JEFFERSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of STOCKWELL FUNERAL HOME CENTRAL STREET A FRIEND PEABODY Compliments of CUSHMAN’S BAKERY 82 Sanderson Avenue Lynn Compliments of BEAUTYLAND HAIR STYLISTS Open Mondays and Every Evening PI 4-6164 107 Lafayette Street Salem Compliments of McGINN BUS CO. LYnn 2-0100 99 Cottage St reet Lynn Compliments of SAWYER STREET MARKET JE 1-1066 81 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of CENTER LUNCH, INC. 10y 2 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of TEDDY’S OIL SERVICE Goodale Street West Peabody Compliments of MURTAGH INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance For Every J [eed JE 1-1662 20 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of VIDETTA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Lake Street West Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ANDY’S SPORT SHOP APPLE BASKET Route 1 West Peabody Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Costas MODERN LEATHER FINISHING CO., INC. Compliments of Dr. Duff 11 -15 Spring Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Foss BERRY’S FOOD STORE Compliments of Dr. Merakos 135 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Weinstein PEABODY POLICE DEPARTMENT Compliments of Dr. Sargent Compliments of Dr. Walter Higgins Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Ellis Joseph R. O’Keefe Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Glodt William F. Regan Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Yale Liaeos Liacos Attorney s-at ' Law Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Weitz Benjamin I. Dancies Compliments of Complnnents of Dr. Wentzell Charles J. Panagopoulas Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Walsh Irving Herbster Compliments of Compliments of Dr. McCarthy Louis O’Keefe Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Winer Pan-Hellenic Grocery Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Kiley Paradise Cafe Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Gaieski Independent Market 70 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Fairview Club Compliments of Henry LeBlanc Ready ' Mix Concrete - - Trucks and Concrete Mixers Concrete Wor , Sand, Gravel, etc. 7 Jacobs Street JE 1-0426 Peabody Compliments of Steven’s Market Peabody Compliments of McLeod’s Tire Service Compliments of Wagon Wheels Cafe Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Tremont Fish Market Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Maistrellis Grocery Peabody Compliments of Roberts Studios Compliments of IVL H. Noonan Peabody Compliments of Fay Motor Compliments of John McCarthy Sons Howley Street Peabody Compliments of John D. Jeffers Sons Compliments of Hamblet Hayes Compliments of Roscoe, Cookie, Wee Willie, Chimmo, Bobbo, and Danyay Esquires Compliments of Bay State Chemical Compliments of M A. Market Aborn Street Peabody Compliments of Hayward Beverages Compliments of Peabody Boat Supply Compliments of Apple Ridge Orchards Compliments of North Shore Leather Co. Compliments of Bleachery Spa 162 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Richardson’s Dairy Middleton Compliments of Community Taxi 66 Main Street Phone JE 1-0782 Peabody Compliments of Pappas Package Store Compliments of Kay’s Beauty Salon 97 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Royal Cleaners 1 Hour Service - Phone JE 1-3161 43 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Children’s Toy Center 28 Foster Street JE 1-4370 Peabody Compliments of Spartan Insurance Agency Compliments of Labell’s Shoe Store 29 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Warren’s Gulf Corner Spring and Foster Streets Peabody Compliments of Ted Cole’s Music Shop Salem Compliments of Jenney Service Station Wilson Square Peabody Compliments of Perley Burrill Lynnfield Compliments of Barno’s Grill Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Fred R. Carpenter Compliments of Modern Shoe Repair Compliments of Milady’s Beauty Salon Compliments of George’s Variety Compliments of Perry’s Wardhurst i 1 Compliments of Crossman’s Bakery Compliments of Jean’s Beauty Shop Peabody Compliments of McGuire’s Flower Shop Compliments of Paddock Club Lake Street JE 1-9807 Peabody Compliments of A. Z. Liquor 59 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Tiplady Flowers Peabody Compliments of Hollywood Barber Shop Foster Street Peabody Compliments of A. H. Whidden Son, Inc. Compliments of Tilas Market Compliments of Snak King Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of Wilson Square Auto Supply Peabody Compliments of Little Palace Compliments of Danvers Diner dewbury Street Danvers Compliments of Pap’s Shell Station 139 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Strauss Tanning Company 145 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Stephen W. Maistrellis Funeral Director Compliments of lVIaco’s Automotive Parts, Inc. of Peabody Compliments of Herman’s Boot Shop Compliments of Charlie Chin Laundry 51 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Auto Auction 150 Newbury Street JE 1-7500 Peabody Compliments of John’s Lunch John Ouellette, Prop. Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Radio TV 72 Main Street JE 1-0736 Peabody Compliments of McManus Beverages Peabody Compliments of Ted’s Service Station 96 Foster Street JE 1-1409 Peabody Compliments of Middleton Spring Beverages Middleton Compliments of Harrigan Moulton Gardner Park Peabody Compliments of H. Edelstein Compliments of County Contractors Compliments of Louis Shoe Repair 3 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of A. P. Ames Franklin Street Peabody Compliments of Helen O’Connor Specialty Shoppe Children ' s and Women ' s Clothiitg Compliments of Murphy Coal Wood Walnut Street - Peabody Compliments of Gale Leather Co., Inc. 9 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Leon, Inc. 9 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Centre Paint Wallpaper 10 Peabody Square Compliments of Louis Embossing Company 14 Spring Street Peabody Compliments of Samuel Zetlan Real Estate Main Street Peabody Compliments of Sam’s Cafe Compliments of Neal’s Record Camera Shop 44 Main Street JE 1-9628 Peabody Compliments of Bay State Petroleum 18 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Joe Levin 29 Fowell Street Phone JE 1-1845 Peabody 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 Streets Peabody Compliments of East Coast Lobster Pound 170 Newbury Street JE 1-1754 West Peabody Compliments of Trop-A-Rama Newbury Street West Peabody Compliments of Drivas Variety 36 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Vaganis’ Restaurant Peabody Square Compliments of Tanner City Tire 79 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Little’s Garage 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Sunnyside Bowladrome 176 Water Street SP 4-1983 Danvers Compliments of C. C. Gulf Station 50 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Matz Tanning 119 Foster Street JE 1-4432 Peabody Compliments of Honey-Bee Restaurant Dairy Bar 45 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Pioneer Garage Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Electric Motor Service 98 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Palm Gardens Compliments of Tremont Gift House Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Dominic’s Hair Fashions 58 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Addie’s Diner 94 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Morin’s Nation-Wide Washington Street Peabody Complim ents of Tee-Vee Supply Co. 39 Main Street JE 1-4359 Peabody Compliments of Peter’s Cafe 43 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Santoro’s Submarine Sandwiches Main Street Peabody Compliments of Ed’s Tydol Super Service Station Ed Leichner Lubricating - Washing - Accessories 93 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Public Warehouse Peabody Compliments of M. H. Bresnahan 53 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Brann’s Heating Oils 121 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Bacherman’s Market Wilson Sq., Cor. Endicott Street Peabody Compliments of Standard Finish Co. Compliments of Fermon Leather Co., Inc. 13 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Klemm’s Bakery 7 Lowell Street Phone JE 1-9606 Peabody 16 Market Square Lynn Compliments of Haverhill Lawrence Trucking Co. 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of White Stones Trailer Park Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of Homestead Cafeteria 64 Lowell Street Phone JE 1-4042 Peabody Compliments of General Trans. Co. Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Billiard Academy Peabody Cojnpliments of F. H. Haskell Lumber 58 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Hi Tone Cleansers North Street Salem Compliments of Elita’s Flowers 59 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Singer Sewing Machines Guy C. Daigle, Manager Essex Street Salem Compliments of Peabody Wine and Liquor Central Street JE 1-0040 Peabody Compliments of Bernard’s Jewelers Essex Street Salem Compliments of Besse’s 141 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Jim’s Barber Shop Margin Street Salem Compliments of R. B. Delicatessen Main Street Peabody Compliments of Bixby’s, Inc. 144 Essex Street Phone PI 4-3597 Salem Compliments of Diane Sales Co. Compliments of Dennis Market Fancy Groceries and Provisions 136 Main Street JE 2-0717 Peabody Compliments of Joe’s Market Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of North Street Greenhouse Salem 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 7 (ow Open 82 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Edward’s Shoe Store 184 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Lee’s Novelty Co. Home of Party Favors and Jsfovelties 85 North Street Salem PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING CO., PEABODY. MASS.