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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

2013 . 5.76 Y earhook m Peabody Inslilule Library Pea y I 3 1253 00623 724 0 JfJ U,ln ' (Hlaiifi itf 111511 prrsrats Ww Jtleta ffralmiuj Srljonl JJfahniUl, iHaiiiiarlmru ' ttii Cover by John Yaskell, Jr., ' 58 [ 1 ] FOREWORD With this publication we, as seniors, pass from the avenues of youth and high school into the great boulevard of the future. Wherever we emerge, be it at college, in the service of our country, at homemaking, or in the business world, we shall have the grateful realization of the perseverance, sacrifice, and patience that our parents, teachers, and friends have had to exert in preparing us for our respective roads to success. Because the paths of even the closest of high school friends may be divergent, it is the purpose of this Meta to compile a record of our many high school group activities, through which we may in later years recapture the pleasure of our enjoyable moments as a group, relive old friendships, and note with pride all that we achieved as a class during four years of effort and study. May this Meta be a treasure chest of cherished memories of enjoyable days at Peabody High School. [ 2 ] DEDICATION MR. HENRY SULLIVAN T HE class of 1958 proudly dedicates its year book to Mr. Henry A. Sullivan. This dedication is a recognition of his untiring efforts as teacher and Head of the Science Department. It is an earnest appreciation of his friendly and helpful relationship with those of us who were so fortunate as to enjoy his instruction. It is with a conscious realization, that the principles and teachings of this outstanding teacher, counselor, and friend have left on us an indelible impression of im- measurable value in ihe scientific world which we are to enter, that 1958 honors Mr. Sullivan with this Meta dedication. ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM A. WELCH Superintendent of Schools J. HENRY HIGGINS Assistant Superintendent of Schools 6 i To study without ideals... ARTHUR J. BARRY TIMOTHY F. McCARTHY Principal Vice-Principal [ 4 ] HISTOin 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 F A C V illiam J. Bresnahan, Head James E. Arnold Lawrence J. Cuddire James H. Greeh Marie C. Higgins Catherine A. Murphy Y . . . is to build without a purpose” COMMERCIAL MATH EM AT It S A. Paul Macione. Head John E. Bezemes Agnes V. Cody David P. Collins Man E. Luz Marie A. Murphy Anne V. O’Neill Mary F. Sullivan Mary M. Tocken SCIENCE Henry A. Sullivan. Head Arthur A. Adamopolous Marie E. Coyle Mary A. McNamara William F. Cronin Edward L. O’Connor LANGUAGES Marguerite L. Murphy, Head Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald R. Dorothy Lee James L. McDonald Thomas E. McCarthy, Head Anna B. Carroll Helen F. Fanning Francis X. Johnson VOCATIONAL Alfred E. Hurley, Head Richard Campus Salvatori Causi Mvron Croteau Bruno Pierotti Clifton Rock OTHERS Ann M. Bagley, Distributii e Education Eva L. Haines, Art Grace E. Lawless, Music Charles B. Murphy, Music Helen B. O ' Keefe. Domestic Science Marguerite Regan. Penmanship Albert Sternberg, Guidance Ruth M. Conley, Secretary Jennie J. Zavadsky. Secretary [ 5 ] META STAFF CO-EDITORS Mary Anne Nally BUSINESS MANAGER Joyce Cherwek Edward Bell Judith Clarke Edward Callahan illiam Champagne Herschel Clopper Carol Glebus Edward Bell Andrea Bray Eva Broughton Johnny Bryant Elaine Callor Joyce Carroll Judith Clarke Herschel Clopper Roger Comeau Andrea Bray Eva Broughton Dorothy Comora Gloria Jean Principal Mr. Arthur J. Barry EDITORIAL STAFF Caro Grinrod Carole Knowlton Sophie Kokoreas Deanna Lerner Maryann McCarty Joanne M osse ADVERTISING STAFF Dorothy Comora Anita Daniels Thomas Gagnon Helen Jermyn Carole Knowlton Maryann McCarty Carol Morico Selma Nelson Henry Newhall Jean V oodbury SECRETARIAL STAFF Susan Folsom Selma Nelson Angelina Pappas Diane Pappas ART STAFF FACULTY ADVISERS Meta Adviser Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Art Adviser Mrs. Eva L. Haines Class Adviser Miss Marie Coyle Charles Wilkinson ART EDITOR John Yaskell Barbara Perley Arthur Pickman MaryAlice Sullivan Barbara Travis Mildred Wenig Jean X oodbury Angie Pappas Diane Pappas Barbara Perley Philip Pierce Rosalie Pszenny Marjorie Smith John Sullivan MaryAlice Sullivan Jack Tenney Nancy Siemasko Lorna Walsh Ann V ilkins Beverly Rankin Financial Adviser Miss Mary E. Luz [ 6 ] 5 E N I JANET E. ANDERSON PAULINE APOSTOLOPOULOS 305 Newbury Street Technical Course September 10 Observer Staff Dramatic Club Glee Club Baton Squad JOHN E. ARATHUZIK 90 Franklin Street General Course March 24 Football Vocational Club Civics Club 15 Tracey Street General Course November 17 Glee Club Girl’s Basketball CLAUDETTE ARCHAMBAULT 1 Randall Road General Course October 5 Meta Staff Glee Club Spanish Club Girl ' s Basketball “Knowledge conies . . . RICHARD L. BAKULA 13 Little’s Lane General Course September 8 Band Civics Club Orchestra ANNAMAE C. BEZZATI 3 Little’s Lane General Course August 5 Office Pagette Civics Club EDWARD S. BELL 5 Pleaasnt Street General Course December 25 Meta Staff KENNETH C. BLAKE 151 Andover Street Technical Course January 21 Observer Staff Baseball Meta Staff Football, Co-Capt. Glee Club Cheer Leader Civics Clul ANDREA B. BRAY ROBERT P. BOVIO 7 Hourihan Street Genera! Course April 4 Civics Club EVA R. BROUGHTON 3 McArthur Circle Commercial Course July 2 Observer Staff Class Officer, Sr. Student Advisory Office Pagette Meta Staff Spanish Club Glee Club Civics Club Library Staff 9 McArthur Circle Commercial Course June 7 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Cle- Club Office Pagette Civics Club Library Staff JOHN A. BRYANT IK Beacon Boulevard Technical Course December 8 Observer Staff Hockey Meta Staff Civics Club Baseball . . . but wisdom lingers.” LEONARD F. CAIRES 56 Tracey Street Vocational Course - Automotive January 10 Vocational Club EDWARD J. CALLAHAN 32 Linden Road Technical Course December 22 Meta Staff Civics Club II m Rep. 1) matic ( .ub Baseball Student Advisory Boys State Rep. JANET J. CALEY 8 Dexter Street Commercial Course March 4 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Club ELAINE M. CALLOR 43 Aborn Street Commercial Course August 21 observer Staff Meta Staff Glee Club Cheer Leader, Head Civics Club Spanish Club Officer Student Advisory Girl’s Basketball Basketball JOYCE K. CARROLL WILLIAM CHAMPAGNE 4 MacArthur Circle General Course December 17 Observer Staff Office Pagette Meta Staff Library Staff JOYCE M. CHERWEK 132 Summit Street Commercial Course July Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Office Pagette 7 Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Club Cheer Leader Library Staff 479 Lowell Street Technical Course January 31 Observer Staff Baseball Meta Staff Civics Club Football Dramatic Club JOHN L. CIMAN 68 Driscoll Street Vocational Course ■ Automotive April 7 Vocational Club “Prepare today . . . JUDITH L. CLARKE 270 Lowell Street Latin Scientific Course April 25 Observer Staff. Editor Civics Club Meta Staff Girl ' s Basketball Student Advisory ROBERT W. CODY 16 Walsh Avenue Generul Course January 28 1’ootball Civics Club HERSCHEL CLOPPER 64 Central Street Latin Scientific Course May 11 Observer Staff Class Basketball Meta Staff Band Orchestra Dramatic Club Student Advisory Debating Club Civics Club WILLIAM N. COHEN 23 Beacon Boulevard Technical Course April 8 Observer Staff Civics Club Class Basketball Golf Dramatic Club ROGER COMEAU DOROTHY A. COMORA 116 Lynn Street Di v t rib utive Ed m ati on June 3 Meta Staff Student Advisory Class Officer, Sr. Civics Club Basketball Dis. Ed. Club DONALD H. CORMIER 5 Douglas Terrace, Lynn Vocational Course - Automotive October 29 Vocational Club 63 derail s Memorial Drive Com ni ercial Cou rse July 23 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Civics Club Student Advisor} Cheer Leader Office Pagette Library Staff DONALD F. CUNHA 10 Shaw’s Lane General Course November 20 Civics Club . . . for tomorrow is sure to come.” ANITA P. DANIELS 60 Andover Street Latin Scientific Course March 17 Observer Staff Office Pagette Meta Staff Civics Club Officer Glee Club Dramatic Club Officer Class Officer, Jr. Student Advisory ROBERT F. DiLORENZO 11 Mason Street Technical Course December 21 Civics Club GEORGE DASSUK 5 % agner Street General Course December 29 Civics Club FRANCIS W. DINEEN 45 4 Aborn Street Vocational Course - Automotive November 25 A ocational Club [ 11 ] MARGARET DONOVAN JAMES T. DINEEN 45 ' 4 Aborn Street Vocational Course ■ Automotive November 25 Vocational Club Vocational Club Officer PHILIP DORINGER 27 St. Ann’s Avenue General Course March 16 Civics Club Distributive Education 16 Gardner Street Technical Course March 20 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Lunch Counter Office Pagette Glee Club ELAINE L. DOWDELL 9 Newcastle Road Commercial Course October 3 Meta Staff Glee Club Spanish Club Civics Club “Do it well . . . BARBARA F. EDDY 9 County Street Latin Scientific Course January 21 Meta Staff Lunch Counter Civics Club CLAIRE FARLEY 13 Lenox Road Latin Scientific Course May 1 Observer Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Club Debating Club Girl s Basketball Glee Club [ 12 ] RONALD F. ENOS 34 Sherman Street General Course November 24 Football Basketball Baseball SUSAN F. FOLSOM 46 Aberdeen Avenue Commercial Course March 11 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Spanish Club Dramatic Club EDWARD J. FRANKEL THOMAS W. GAGNON 23 Lynnfield Street Latin Scientific Course February 21 Track Civics Club PAUL GALARIS 5 Pleasant Street General Course August 2 Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Baseball Vocational Club Basketball Dramatic Club Student Advisory 22 Cushman Road Technical Course May 27 ( iivics ( lub RICHARD S. GATES 244 Goodale Street Technical Course October 27 Track SUZANNE GAY 52 Summit Street Distributive Education Course March 3 Civics Club CAROL A. GLEBUS 9 Lynnfield Street Latin Scientific Course December 22 Observer Staff Glee Club Office Pagette Civics Club GEORGIA S. GEORGE 42 Highland Street Com mercial Course September 1 Meta Staff Glee Glul Snani sh Club Civics Glut CARL E. GOODRIDGE 28 Prospect Street Vocational Course - Machinist August 23 Civics Club Vocational Club BRENDA M. GOULD BRENDA M. GRAFFAM 7 Andover Terrace Latin Scientific Course July 2 Civics Club CARO GRINDROD 26 Longview Way Latin Scientific Course October 15 Office Pagette Glee Club Debating Club Civics Club 13 Willis Hoad Commercial Course March 7 Meta Staff Civics Club Spanish Club FRANCES A. GUZOWSKI 8 Oak Street General Course October 12 Spanish Club Majorette Civics Club Girl’s Basketball ‘The broader the smile . . . JUDITH A. HITCHCOCK 6 Winnegance Avenue Commercial Course Marcl Observer Staff Meta Staff Class Officer. Jr. Student Advisory Spanish Club 10 Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Club Office Pagette Library Staff BRENDA HUDSON 25 Sherman Street Commercial Course April 4 Meta Staff Glee Club Spanish Club Girl’s Basketball Civics Club FRANCIS KENNETH HOSKER 12 Rainbow Circle General Course February 9 Civics Club SANDRA HUTCHINS 9 Beatle Road, Middleton General Course April 15 Civics Club Girl’s Basketball Lunch Counter ROBERT F. IRWIN EARL D. ISBELL 100R Main Street Vocational Course ■ Electrical June 7 Vocational Club GLORIA J. JEAN 17 Margin Street Commercial Course February 9 Meta Staff Glee Club Office Pagett“ Civics Club 5 Danforth Road Distributive Education Course January 31 Civic:- Club Dist. Ed. Club DONALD B. JELLY 102 Ash Street. Danvers General Course January 21 Observer Staff Hockey Meta Staff ( ivies Club Baseball Dramatic Club Boy s State Representative . . . the easier the task. RALPH JENKINS 73 Bartholomew Street Latin Scientific Course May 1 Band Civics Club JOAN M. JOHNSON 246 Goodale Street Latin Scientific Course April 12 HELEN D. JERMYN 47 North Central Street General Course January 23 Meta Staff Glee Club Office Pagette Library Staff CHARLES JONES 4 Myles Roail General Course October 20 Meta Stall Basketball ( Ivies Club Baseball Civics Club JOHN D. KALINUK Route 128 CLEMENT J. JULIEN 7 Scenic Road Vocational Course - Machinist December 8 Vocational Club U. S. Navy MICHAEL KARAMAS 78 Wallis Street General Course August 31 Observer Staff Civics Club Technical Course October 22 Civics Club WILLIAM N. KATSAPETSES 20 Home Street General Course February 27 Civics Club “A light heart . . . MARJORIE M. KILEY 440 Lowell Street Latin Scientific Course April 28 Civics Club MARIE KOKORAS 12 Caller Street Distributive Education Course March 12 Spanish Club Girl s Basketball Civics Club CAROLE J. KNOWLTON 20 Curwen Road Latin Scientific Course August 11 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Student Advisory Dramatic Club Office Pagette Girl s Basketball SOPHIA KOKOREAS 10 Smidt Avenue Latin Scientific Course May 16 Observer Staff Civics Club Girl’s Basketball Dramatic Club Office Pagette FRANCIS P. KOSLOUSKI STERLING W. KRACZYNSKI 18 Dustin Street Vocational Course - Machinist April 12 Football Vocational Club RICHARD M. KULAK 561 Lowell Street Latin Scientific Course August 20 Hockey Civics Club Forest Street. Middleton General Course August 17 Civics Club CAROL A. LeBLANC 7 Holteu Street Latin Scientific Course February 19 Civics Club . . . lives forever.” BEVERLY LeBREUX 106 Goodale Street Latin Scientific Course August 28 Civics Club BARRY F. MacDONNELL 96 Tremont Street General Course April 29 Civics Club DEANNA S. LERNER 25 Oak Street Latin Scientific Course July 7 Observer Staff Dramatic Club Meta Staff Girl ' s Basketball Civics Club LEE E. MACINTYRE 84 Fairview Avenue General Course May 25 Observer Staff Office Pagette Meta Staff Civics Club Homeroom Rep. Dramatic Club Student Advisor) Girl ' s Basketball [ 17 } JOHN MADRUGA NICHOLAS A. MAISTRELLIS 34 Paleologos Street 6 Mayfair Road Vocational Course - Automotive April 22 Student Advisory Spanish Club Vocational Club Vocational Club Officer ROBERT G. MANSFIELD Locust Street Technical Course September 19 Civics Club Latin Scientific Course August 2 Observer Staff Civics Club Rasketball RONALD H. MARRON 6 Loris Road General Course October 29 Observer Staff Student Advisory Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Football “Live to learn . . . and . . . SHARON J. MATHESON 29 Felton Street Distributive Education Course September 30 Glee Club Dist. Ed. Club Civics Club KATHLEEN J. F. McCARTHY 91 Central Street Technical Course July 14 Glee Club Girl’s Basketball Civics Club john a. McCarthy 63 Aborn Street Vocational Course - Machinist December 27 Vocational Club U. S. Navy MARYANN McCARTY 9 Lynnfield Street Latin Scientific Course November 25 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Debating Club Dramatic Club Girl ' s Basketball MARIE H. McLEAN 3 County Street Commercial Course September 21 Observer Staff Glee Club Office Pagette Civics (lub Debating Club Dramatic Club Girl ' s Basketball RICHARD M. MEDINA 13 Loris Road Technical Course January 19 Football Mgr. Civics Club Baseball Mgr. Hockey Mgr. . . . you will learn to live. ' PAUL G. McNAIR II Martinack vcnue General Course March 15 Band JOSEPH A. MICHAUD 1 6 Sh erman Street Vocational Course - Machinist November 5 Football ocational Club THERESA M. MOISE Summitt Avenue Distributive Education Course December 11 Spanish Club Majorette Civics Club Baton Squad CAROL A. MORICO 17 Blair Terrace General Course April 28 Observer Staff Meta Staff Office Pagette Glee Club Civics Club JULIE A. MOORE 3 Maple Street Commercial Course July 30 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Cheer Leader, Head Student Advisory Girl ' s Basketball Office Pagette Library Staff Spanish Club JEAN S. MORSE 52 Washington Street Commercial Course August 26 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball [ 19 ] JOANNE L. MOSSE 16 Linden Road Latin Scientific Course May 6 Observer Staff Glee Cl lub Meta Staff Civics Cl lub Office Pagette Dramatic Cl lub Debating Club Girl’s Basket! .all MARY ANNE NALLY 24 Linden Road Latin Scientific Course February 26 Observer Staff Debating C. lub Meta Staff, Editor Glee Cl lub Student Advisory Civics Cl 1 111. Office Pagette Dramatic Cl lub Girl’s Basketball ANNE M. MURRAY 6 School Street Distributive Education Course May 17 Hist. Ed. Club SELMA A. NELSON 78 Fairview Avenue Commercial Course August 4 Observer Staff Meta Staff Student Advisory Glee Club Civics Club Library Staff Spanish Club “The best mirror . . . CAROLYN J. NEWHALL 14 Goldthwaite Place Latin Scientific Course July 14 Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball Civics Club Library Staff PRISCILLA A. NOLAN 9 Longwood Avenue Commercial Course February 15 Spanish Club Civics Club HENRY H. NEWHALL 175 Lynnfield Street General Course March 4 Hockey Civics Club JOSEPH NOVICK 12 Fulton Street General Course January 11 Football Track Basketball [ 20 ] SANDRALOU M. O BRIEN WILLIAM F. OBER 261 Lowell Street General Course April 12 Ci ics Club MICHAEL J. ORDMAN 22 Sutton Street Classical Course August 9 Observer Staff Civics Club Track Dramatic Club 5 Maple Street Commercial ( nurse September 14 Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Office Pagette Civics Club Officer Dramatic Club Library Staff Spanish Club Oflicer ANGELINA F. PAPPAS 58 Fulton Street Commercial Course December 10 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Civics Club . . . is an old friend.” DIANE PAPPAS 6 Sheldon Road Commercial Course November 28 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Student Advisory Dramatic Club Spanish Club PRISCILLA A. PATENAUDE 110 Andover Street Commercial Course September 4 Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Library Staff Spanish Club CONSTANTINE PAPUCHIS 64 Lowell Street General Course December 30 Observer Staff Civics Club Track Dramatic Club CONSTANCE M. PECHINSKY 11 Buxton Lane Technical Course September 13 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette BARBARA L. PERLEY 77 Main Street Distributive Education Course January 8 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club, President Class Officer, Sr. D ramatic Club Homeroom Rep., Jr. Library Staff Student Advisory Girl’s Basketball Office Paeett Dist. Ed. Club Spanish Club, Officer ARTHUR P. PICKMAN 17 Fay Avenue Latin Scientific Course February 17 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Band Dramatic Club Baseball Mgr. ANITA U. PEURA 34 Clement Avenue General Course November 28 Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club PHILIP J. PIERCE 5 Parsons Street General Course September 19 Class Officer, Jr. Hockey- Football Civics Club Baseball “True and loyal . . . ROSALIE PSZENNY 2 Harris Street Latin Scientific Course August 31 Glee Club Girl’s Basketball Civics Club SANDRA L. PUTNAM 201 Lynn Street Technical Course November 24 Observer Staff Dramatic Club Civics Club Cheer Leader JOSEPH PULEO 12 Calumet Street General Course June 16 Spanish Club Civics Club JOYCE M. QUINLAN 16 Rockdale Avenue Commercial Course July 15 Spanish Club Glee Club DONNA M. RAFFERTY JOHN QUIRK 48 Paleologos Street Vocational Course - Machinist July 8 Vocational Club 15 Martha Terrace Commercial Course January 15 Glee (Jub Observer Rep. SALLY A. RACKAUSKAS 8 Home Street Distributive Education Course February 17 Dist. Ed. Club, Officer BEVERLY C. RANKIN 67 Lake Shore Road Latin Scientific Course August 23 L-tu Staff Civics Club Glee Club . . . friends are we. 9 9 LANCE O. RASMUSSEN Goodale Street Latin Scientific Course March 7 Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Civics Club T rack JAMES M. ROCHE 31 Proctor Street Vocational Course ■ Automotive December 10 Vocational Club, Officer JAMES G. RENNICK 8 Lynn Street General Course August 6 Hockey Civics Club Spanish Club GARY J. RODRIQUES 15a Proctor Street Commercial Course July 8 J’rack Civics Club Spanish Club [ 23 ] JOHN P. RUSSELL MARYELLEN SHAIMAS 1 Sutton Street Distributive Education Course June 6 Football Dist. Ed. Club Civics Club HARRY J. SHAMBOS 1 McIntyre Court Distributive Education Course November 20 Spanish Club Di-t. Ed. Club Civics Club 22 Lincoln Road Latin Scientific Course April 14 Debating Club Civics Club MICHAEL SHESTOPAL, JR. 9 Roycroft Road Techni cal Cou rse November 5 Football Track Baseball Civics Club Hockey “Merry, let us part . . . CHRISTINE A. SIDERAKIS 1 Smidt Avenue Latin Scientific Course Decern ber 16 Glee Club Civics Club MARJORIE I. SMITH 10 Clement Avenue Latin Scientific Course November 28 Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Advisory Office Pagette Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Club NANCY M. SIEMASKO 66 Ellsworth Road Commercial Course August 27 M j ta Staff Glee Club Spanish Club Dramatic Club MARY-LOU SMITH 845 Lowell Street Commercial Course November 7 Glee Club Gvics Club [ 24 ] ROBERT SMITH RICHARD A. SNOW 124 Lynnfield Street Vocational Course - Electrical March 15 Civics Club Vocational Club JOHN N. STAVROPOULOS 6 Harris Street Technical Course May 5 Observer Staff Golf Football, Co-Capt. Civics Club Basketball 8 Charles Street General Course August 1 1 ( ivic- ( Hub DONNALEE C. STILES 153 Washington Street Latin Scientific Course January 23 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Cheer Leader Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball . . . and merry meet again ’ JOHN SULLIVAN 5b Foster Street General Course December 31 Civics Club ALTIMORE N. TAGLIERI, JR. 25]4 Grove Street, Salem Vocational Course ■ Machinist June 30 Football Student Advisory- Vocational Club, Officer MARYALICE SULLIVAN 14 Beckett Street Latin Scientific Course April 9 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Club Student Advisory Majorette Debating Club Baton Squad Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball JOANNE L. TAGLIERI 126 Lowell Street Latin Scientific Course April 13 Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball [ 25 ] PATRICIA TARDIFF JOHN C. TENNEY 166 Bartholomew Street Technical Course June 15 Civics Club ALFRED TERRIO 25 Abington Avenue Vocational Course ■ Machinist October 21 Vocational Club 570 Lowell Street General Course August 24 Football Civics Club Spanish Club ALAN G. THAYER 12 Gardner Street General Course May 19 Band Civics Club Orchestra “We have these moments . . . BARBARA G. TRAVIS 4 Batchelder Avenue Latin Scientific Course May 8 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Girl ' s Basketball Debating Club BARBARA VENEDAM 3 Will Sawyer Drive Latin Scientific Course HENRY A. VELEZ 27 Union Street Vocational Course - Electrical June 27 Football Basketball Baseball Civics Club Vocational Club SALLY VERNON 13 Carlton Street Commercial Course December 19 Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Club Civics Club October 24 Majorette Baton Squad DENNIS C. WALACH 40 Highland Park Technical Course May 18 Civics Club LORNA L. WALSH 244 Andover Street Commercial Course February 22 Meta Staff Glee Club Dramatic Club Civics Club JUDITH WALSH 150 Lynn Street Distributive education Course September 12 Oist. Ed. Club Civics Club PATRICIA WALSH 1 Wahtera Road Distributive Education Course November 30 Dist. Ed. Club Civics Club Girl s Basketball Baton Squad Spanish Club . . . to remember.” RUSSELL F. WARING 71 Emerson Avenue Vocational Course ■ Automotive July 7 Band Vocational Club Football PHYLLIS WESOLOWSKI 15 Winona Street Commercial Course June 3 MILDRED J. WENIG 36 Buttonwood Lane Latin Scientific Course December 21 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Debating Club EILEEN J. WILCZYNSKI 26 North Central Street Commercial Course October 29 Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Library Staff Spanish Club Observer Staff ANN B. WILKINS 532 Lowell Street Commercial Course October 1 Glee Club Observer Staff Civics Club PHYLLIS WILLINS 14 Edythe Lane Distributive Education Course November 30 Spanish Club Library Staff Glee Club CHARLES K. WILKINSON, JR. 42 Walsh Avenue Technical Course December 11 Observer Staff Student Advisory Meta Staff, Editor Civics Club T rack RICHARD M. WILSON 7 Carlton Street Vocational Course ■ Machinist September 15 Civics Club Vocational Club “Here endeth . still achieving . . . GERALD M. WOLSKY 17 Ethel Avenue General Course June 6 Observer Staff Dramatic Club Civics Club SOCRATES C. XERRAS 11 Dustin Street Vocational Course - Electrical June 23 Civics Club Vocational Club JEAN WOODBURY 61 Pierpont Street Latin Scientific Course December 4 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Club Homeroom Rep. Girl’s Basketball Student Advisory Library Staff JOHN YASKELL, JR. 6 Blaney Avenue Latin Scientific Course June 24 Meta Staff ARTHUR YEE 12 Sutton Street Latin Scientific Course January 7 Meta Staff Student Advisory Class Officer. Jr. Civics Clul Class Officer, Sr. Dramatic Club Golf “Our Class” Here s to 58 with her blue and white Here s that her future may ever be bright Here ' s that her members in the land of the free Steady and fearlessly Goddihe may be — Our Class! . . . Here beginnith . . . still pursuing.” N.R.O.T.C. Winners Principal Arthur J. Barry reading; official report, informing (left to right) Arthur Pickman, Charles Wilkinson, Nicholas Maistrellis, and Richard Kulak that they have successfully passed the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Examination. The student body is proud of the academic accomplishments of these seniors. [ 29 ] Seated, left to right: Roger Comeau, President; Barbara Perley, Vice-President. Standing: Eva Broughton, Secretary; Arthur Y ' ee, Treasurer. “Our Little Politicians’ ' HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Seated: Eva Broughton, Roger Comeau, Barbara Perley, Arthur Yee. Standing: Marjorie Smith, Edward Callahan, Sandra O ' Brien, Lee Macintyre. Mary Anne Nally Valedictorian SUMMA C U M LAUDE Judith Lynne Clarke Salutatorian Diane Pappas Edward John Callahan Charles K. Wilkinson, Jr. First Speaker (Essayist) Joanne Louise Mosse Second Speaker (Essayist) Herschel Clopper Maryann Teresa McCarty CUM LAUDE Joyce M arie Cherwek Carol Anne Glebus Eva Ruth Broughton Carole Jean Knowlton Deanna S. Lerner Nicholas A. Maistrellis Angelina F. Pappas [ 33 ] IMPOSSIBILITIES Claire Farley — not writing her daily letter Edward Callahan — not liking sports Sophia Kokoreas — not talking John Tenney — studying Carole Knowlton — without her “Hornie” Maryann McCarty — without a smile Lee Macintyre — without Kenny Kenneth Blake — without Lee Mary Anne Nally — with a new Cadillac Beverly LeBreux — not neat Joyce Carrol] — getting taller Lance Rasmussen — agreeing with someone Mary Ellen Shaimas — Lonely Barbara Perley — without a friendly “Hello Judith Clarke — not writing a story Gerald Wolsky — an angel Mildred Wenig — with long, blonde hair John asked — not thinking of Gloria Charles Jones — knotting his Biology Margjorie Smith — without red hair Barbara Travis — quiet and subdued Brenda Gould — not late Marjorie Kiley — without a boyfriend Brenda Hudson — causing a riot John Stavropolous — without a hunk of gum Henry Velez — not looking for Carole Ronald Marron — with a crew-cut William Champagne — being unfriendly Richard Kulak — going steady Herschel Clopper — without his slide-rule Sandralou O ' Brien — without a song Paul Galaris — not causing a riot Arthur Yee — without, his car Eva Broughton — without friends Roger Comeau — not being considerate Carol Glebus — not being teased Pauline Apostopolous — not looking cute Georgia George — without her diamond Joan Johnson — having no morning tete-a-tete Anita Daniels — not rushing around Nicholas Maistrellis — at a loss for words Thomas Gagnon — serious [ 34 ] 3 Now that graduation time is drawing near, we begin to think of all the fun we’ve had during our four years at Peabody High. Many of us have had most of our fun during our senior year, and this can easily be understood by review- ing a typical day in 101. As we first look in upon 101, we see JOHN BRYANT greeting ev- eryone with a pleasant smile and a cheerful “Good Morning”. There is always a group around JUDY CLARKE’S desk in the morning. It seems CAROL GLE- BUS, JANET ANDERSON, ED- DIE CALLAHAN, and BILLY CHAMPAGNE are consulting one another about their physics home- work. But, needless to sav, when HERSCHEL CLOPPER arrives they have nothing to worry about as he always does his homework the right way. After Herschel gets the group cleared up, JOYCE CHERWEK rushes to Judy’s desk to ask her opinion about something she has written for the Observer. EDDIE BELL is running in cir- cles trying to find some news for his paper. Finally, he has cornered KENNY BLAKE, the co-captain of the football team, for some infor- mation about the team. After get- ting Kenny’s story, he decided to write a spectacular about PAUL- INE APOSTOLOPOULOS’ trip from Greece before she came to join us, and CLAUDETTE ARCH- AM B AULT’S trip to the British Isles. ANITA DANIELS loves to have parties, so she is helping ELAINE DOWDELL plan a wedding show- er for GEORGIA GEORGE. They have definitely decided to invite ANNA BEZZATI, ELAINE CAL- LOR, and SUSAN FOLSOM. They had to stop planning the shower because Georgia was coming and they want it to be a complete sur- prise. CLAIRE FARLEY, BILL CO- HEN and RICHARD GATES are having an argument over last night ' s English assignment. They all read something different and Claire insists that she’s right. They checked with Mr. Donahue and found that they were all wrong. BOB CODY was trying to get his homework done when JANET CA- LEY insisted on talking to him, but getting no co-operation from him, she turned to ANDREA BRAY who seemed quite willing to listen as long as Janet wanted to talk. LENNIE CAIRES who has just pulled up the shade, has discovered that the window is broken, and RICHARD BAKULA has already run to get the janitor. When the janitor arrived on the scene, he ap- pointed JOHN CIMAN, FRANCIS and JAMES DINEEN to fix it, under the capable supervision of GEORGE DASSUK. Miss Coyle is having trouble tak- ing the attendance again. It seems that she has marked BARBARA EDDY absent because she wasn’t sitting in her own seat. BRENDA GOULD and CARO GRINDROD have just missed being marked late. Both were here on time but, Bren- da was talking in the corridor and Caro was visiting one of her friends in another homeroom. Next time they’ll be marked late. JOYCE CARROLL is asking Miss Coyle to hurry with the at- tendance slip because EVA BROUGHTON, DOTTIE COMO- RA and she are late as it is, and they’ll never get through collecting the slips at this rate. The boys have finally arrived. Here they come at last: ROBERT DILORENZO, ROBERT BOYIO, JOHN ARATHUZIK, and DON- ALD CORMIER are late again, but, Bob is trying to convince Miss Coyle that the clock is wrong. Too bad Bob, your excuse may work — another day. ROGER COMEAU, the Presi- dent of our class, is at the head of the room, reading a special bulletin to us. Someone has parked his car in the driveway. It turned out to be PHIL DORINGER’S car, so he left to move it. SUZANNE GAY who loves to draw pictures of people is now drawing a picture of MARGIE DONOVAN who is very anxious to see how it is coming along. When the filing bell rings, we all go on our separate ways and then return again after sixth per- iod. Miss Coyle has put our two janitors, EDDIE FRANKEL and RONNIE ENOS to work sweeping the floor and she is presently look- ing around to find TOMMY GAG- NON, but it seems he sneaked out again. As the doors of homeroom 101 close, we have looked in upon a typical day which one would exper- ience if he were in 101. [ 36 ] □ u c i n !□ In still another section of the store BRENDA GRAFFAM is hav- ing trouble picking out a birthday present for that certain someone in her life but with the help of sales- girl, FRANCES GUZOWSKI, she finally made her selection and took it to the gift wrapping desk where she was surprised to find CAROL. LeBLANC struggling to free her finger from the bow she had just tied. Outside, BILL KATSAPETSES had a near fatal accident when JUDY HITCHCOCK and RICHIE MEDINA ran him down on their hikes. With graduation draw ' ng near our most prominent thoughts are of the future. Many of us are planning careers in medicine, teachi ig, en- gineering, and business. With the opening of the new North Shore Shopping Center many fellow class- mates have already found jobs i.t various capacities. In fact so many students in homeroom 102 are en- gaged in storework we can almost picture a typical store: owned, man- aged, and staffed by ourselves. It’s the 4th of September, and the store’s grand opening. Here to greet each prospective customer are the owners, NICK MAISTRELLIS and STERLING KRACZYNSKI, and the manager, MIKE KARA - MAS. The Queen of our Junior Prom and Christmas Ball, CAROLE KNOW LTON, is at the door pass- ing out roses to each lady visitor. The first to pass through the por- tals are BRENDA HUDSON, HELEN JERMYN and MARIE McLEAN eager to survey the stores merchandise. Here comes ANN MURRAY, our fashion coordinator, and she seems to be having trouble with two of our stores best ( ?) stockboys, CARL GOODRIDGE and PAUL McNAIR. It seems one of them dropped a box on MARGIE KILEY’S foot while she was buy- ing some cosmetics from our own beauty expert, SOPHIE KOKOR- EAS. The Dept. Mgr., DEANNA LERNER, is talking to the boys and it would appear the two young ladies have the situation under con- trol. On the second floor, the ladies are beginning to crowd around a display counter and it’s easy to see why, for CAROL MORICO is dem- onstrating a new hair spray which guarantees to spray permanent col- or into your hair. It looks as if LEE MACINTYRE is her first custom- er. Over in the book department THERESA MOISE and SANDRA HUTCHINS find selling isn’t quite as they had anticipated. SANDRA seems to be having trouble find ' ng a book on skiing for JOHN KALINUK and finally called the Dept. Mgr., JULIE MOORE. DON “JOSH” JELLY is busy autogra- phing copies of his latest book, ICE KING, for two old friends, KATHY McCarthy and HEN- RY NEWHALL, who himself is an outstanding hockey player. In the sporting goods section PAUL “BUTCH” GALARIS. P.H.S. basketball ace, is busy sel- ling RICHARD KULAK a new hockey stick. It seems he broke his other one in a recent attempt to prove the West Peabody team is better than the South Peabody team, captained by REN HOSKER. ROBERT IRWIN, CLEMENT JULIEN and JOHN McCARTHY came in to see our armed services display which is being demonstrat- ed by RONALD MARRON. Inside the store there is excite- ment too, for two celebrities, RALPH JENKINS and BOB MANSFIELD have just arrived and have agreed to give us a few musical renditions, most of which they have recently recorded. These boys are sure to be a success with talent like theirs. The lively tones are filling the store and everyone is hurrying to get a closer look. JOE MICHAUD and DANA ISBELL are so excited they start to leave their elevator posts only to run smack into MARYANN McCARTY, personnel manager and her able assistant, GLORIA JEAN. The only thing they said to the boys, however, was, “Hurry up, we don’t want to miss anything either.” Things finally calmed down and JEAN MORSE announced that it was closing time. Outside head maintenance man, FRANCIS KOSLOUSKI, is about to lock the door when MARIE KOKORAS, 10 AN TOHNSON, BEVERLY LeBREUX and JO- ANNE MOSSE, each laden with bundles come running out of the store and bump into h im. By the looks of the scattered parcels FRANCIS will be a little late get- ting home this evening. This about brings an end to our imaginary future, from now on we must realistically face what lies ahead. We wish for everyone in the senior class, especially those in Homeroom 102, the best that life has to offer. With God’s help and a little hard work all our dreams can become realities. SEE YOU AT OUR REUNION [ 38 ] The day of graduation for the class of 1958 draws near. We have spent many happy days here, and as we approach the end of our school years we think of all the happy experiences we have shared. It is an ordinary day at Peabody High School. As we enter our homeroom we notice that MICHAEL O ROMAN hasn’t forgotten to write the num- ber of days remaining in the school year on the blackboard. An early arrival is BEVERLY RANKIN, one of the nicest girls in our room. She spends those ex- tra minutes, combing her hair, get- ting her books ready, etc. preparing for the day. Here is JOYCE QUINLAN now. She probably came in her car. I am sure none of us will ever forget the day she came in the homeroom and said, “I just banged my car against a post ! The crome is off and there is a dent in it ! Oh ! WHAT will my father say ! ! There’s PHILIP PIERCE, but he isn’t carrying his towel. What happened, Phil? No football or hockey practice today?? DIANE PAPPAS has just come m looking very cold. She must have walked to school and will probably be complaining about not being able to type first period. Oh, dear, there goes JOHN STAYROPOULOS in his debate with our favorite homeroom teach- er, MISS CARROLL. Everyone in the homeroom really enjoys listen- ing to them. Speaking of debates — it seems every Friday afternoon when the girls, ROSALIE PSZEN- NY and CAROLYN NEWHALL, naming a few of our best singers, leave for Glee Club practice, CHARLIE PAPUCHIS, ARTHUR PICKMAN, and WILLIAM OBER engage themselves for the whole period in a lively, but “friendly” argument. We rarely find BARBARA PERLEY in our homeroom as she is always busy with the many ac- tivities she has as Vice-President of our senior class. SELMA NELSON is very often found talking about her favorite sports. It seem she like sports so much that she would ra- ther watch a basketball or hockey game rather than do her homework. Right SELMA? Here comes MARY ANN NALLY. As usual she sits at her desk and opens her book to catch up on some homework, but just as she does her friends from neighbor- ing homerooms come in and as us- ual, start talking to her, preventing her from accomplishing what she intended. We’ll never forget the time SANDRA O’BRIEN had some fil- ing to do. She was so confused with all those letters and cards, but she finally did manage to straighten it out. Speaking of times we will never forget — the day JAMES ROCHE came in with a conventional hair- cut — or the time MARYELLEN SHAIMAS came in with her sacque dress ' — the first one to do so in our homeroom. As a rule everyone arrives on time except for MICHAEL SHES- TOPAL who comes in late once in a while or just about makes it be- fore the bell. We wonder what keeps him so long??? The quiet boy in our homeroom is JAMES RENNICK who probab- ly is dreaming of his favorite girl or car. Just think, we have to stay in school until 1 :20, but SALLY RACKAUSKAS, HARRY SHAM- BOS and JOHN RUSSELL can leave at 11:45 because they take the Distributive Education course. Lucky kids ! ! During the day we will usually find DONNA RAFFERTY and PRISCILLA NOLAN together in all their classes — they are even ta- king the driving course together on Wednesday. Mentioning driving, we want to congratulate ROBERT SMITH for getting his license recently, and to advise him not to drive like JOSEPH PULEO as he speeds up and down the highways, until he has had more practice. SANDRA PUTNAM with roving eyes for boys and RICHARD (SKIPPY) SNOW with roving eyes for girls have probably spent the day doing just that ! After school CONSTANCE PECHINSKY who is usually early enough in the morning, always manages to be the last one in the homeroom after school. Just as CONNIE is the last one, PRISCILLA PATENAUDE is the first one in the homeroom and the first one to leave. She hurries to work as a doctor’s secretary. She must have learned many remedies by now, so here is our chance for some free advice. The other day just before leav- ing the school we looked out the window and saw GARY RODRI- QUES running around the track. He looked good — until he tripped and fell. Oh well, that’s the way the banana peels. After school we rn ucurl’y find LANCE RASMUSSEN in t.m t p- ing room picking away at the Levs for his best and only typing tet c .- er MISS LUZ. We can find con- scientious( ?) ANGIE PAPPAS staying after school for MISS CODY without the sligh est Lit of regret. Am I right ANGIE? Finally we can be pretty s re that we will find JOHN QUIRK trying to attain his highest ambition, to be the best plumber this side of Massachusetts. Four exciting years at P.H.S. have come to an end — Many won- derful memories ' have been viewed by us in Homeroom 103. Let’s hope our friendships don’t cease after we pass through these por- tals. [ 40 ] Once again the school bell rang, and we, now the mighty Seniors, assumed full reign over the lowly underclassmen. Though as mighty as we were, the Juniors gained the upper hand by having us evicted from the “brightest room”, 105, in- to our second and final homeroom for the year, 104, whose biggest as- set was Mr. Greehy. It seemed to have slipped the mind of our “eager beaver” RUSS WARING who failed to make an appearance during the day. His memory hasn’t improved much since his school days are still few and far between. Two other advo- cates of the four dav school week are RICHARD WILSON and AL TERRIO who seem to think the week-end begins on Friday. With- out these three, life in 104 would not have been as lively as it was. As we gazed around at our class- mates, we noticed two new faces in the group. It didn’t take us long to find out that their names were PHYLLIS WILLINS and BARB- ARA VENEDAM and they were welcomed into “the gang.” The portals of 104 seemed to get smaller as the year passed because it soon served as the favorite lean- ing post for JOAN TAGLIERI and her friend. 104 can boast of its own Glee Club, whose membership is limited to the unharmonic three “W’s” IEAN WOODBURY, CHARLIE WILKINSON, and MILDRED WENIG, who tried to soothe ALAN THAYER’S jangled nerves but on- ly succeeded in rattling him more. Outstanding attractions at our football games were our peppy h ton leaders MARYALICE SULLIVAN and SALLY VERN- ON, and a member of our chee ' - leading s q u a d DONNA LEE STILES. Their presence gave our football players an added incentive. One of the hardest working mem- bers of our homeroom, as well as the Senior Class, was Class Treas- urer, ARCHIE YEE. He never failed to attend any class function oi activity. 104 will never forget the day JOHN YASKELL came in and an- nounced to the world that he fin- ally summed up enough courage to ask a girl to the Christmas Ball. The announcement shocked every- one as John was considered the quiet type. The two WALSH ES, JUDY and PAT came to bring Mr. Greehy the unhappy news that they would not be in class the week before Chrismas, as Filene’s could not get along without them. It’s sure they didn’t miss school as much as we missed their congenial personalities which made them a part of our homeroom. Nor can we forget the third WALSH, LORNA, who interrupted the Glee Club’s grand performance at the Christmas Assembly by drop- ping all her music, thus causing general confusion which made the occasion a little more memorable. On a typical Wednesday morning during the extra period, it’s un- likely that you’d find FRANK ZUPPIO and SOCK XERRAS, two class geniuses, over-exerting themselves by studying. How can we forget the “open- house party” given by EILEEN WILC ZYNSKI for the members of the Senior Class to help ease the tension built up by Mid-Years. JOHN SULLIVAN showe I his true form by being the life of the party. MARGIE SMITH, our home- room representative, accomplishe 1 an unbelievable feat one day as her face turned redder than her ha r when she was called upon to give a pep talk to our class on various financial projects sponsored by our Senior Class. Anytime a history map was due it seems that AL TAGLIERI just had to turn on his charm and PAT TARDIFF and NANCY SIEMAS- KO were recruited as his hired map-makers. The girls of 104 seemed to con- gregate around the desks of PHYLLIS WESOLOWSKI and CHRIS SIDERAKIS until the 8:10 bell rang and their morning gab session was brought to an abrupt halt. Everyone seemed envious of BARBARA TRAVIS’S ability to charm Mr. Greehy out of the af- ternoon sessions caused by her Wednesday morning late slips. When the weather started to be- have, and the ground began to har- den, JOHN TENNY, DENNIS WALACH, and JERRY WOLSKY became ardent readers of the mor- ning paper, as they seemed to have a special interest in the horses at the nearest track. We suddenly realized that grad- uation was nearing for now the. Senior girls began practicing the commencement songs . A violent protest was put forth by ANN WILKINS and MARY LOU SMITH who didn’t seem to ap- prove of the selections. HENRY VELEZ had little com- petition in winning the title of “all- around sports enthusiast of 104” be- cause of the active part he played in football, basketball, and during the spring term, baseball. Guess that brings us right up-to- date. We’ve only the future to look forward to. Best of luck in the coming vears and SEE YOU AT OUR CLASS REUNION. [ 42 ] Honor Roll Boys Girls Best Athlete Kenneth Blake Julie Moore Most Original William Champagne Suzanne Gay Quietest John Yaskell Joanne Mosse Most Popular Roger Comeau Barbara Perley Best Natured Thomas Gagnon Barbara Eddy Best Dressed Philip Pierce Judith Hitchcock Most Versatile Edward Callahan Joyce Cherwek Nicest Henry Newhall Diane Pappas Neatest Charles Jones Selma Nelson Best Looking John Bryant Georgia George Honorable Mention Most Likely to Succeed — Arthur Pickmai Class Baby — Donna Rafferty 1 05 Ambitious — Nicholas Maistrellis Most Considerate — Kenneth Blake Most Dependable — Diane Pappas Most Talkative — Janet Caley Most Serious — Judith Clarke I 05 Tactful — Mary Anne Nally Most Argumentative — Charles Papuchis Most Sophisticated — Joyce Quinlan I 05 Gentlemanly — Charles Wilkinson Cutest Girl — Carole Knowlton ft ittiest — Eva Broughton Did Most For the Class — Arthur Tee Class Boss — Joyce Cherwek Class Comedian — John Tenney Class Angel — Mary Alice Sullivan Class Politician — Sterling Kraczynski Class Songbird — SandraLou O’Brien Peppiest — Elaine Callor W oman Hater - Richard Kulak Man Hater — Sandra Hutchins Most Contagious — Asiatic Flu Most Pleasant Event — Christmas Ball Most Amusing Event — Observer Assembly Favorite Sport — Basketball Saddest Event — Butch Galaris’ Ineligibility “ 58 ’ s Greatest Need — Money [ 44 ] .Milt Icon 1 META META META ART EDITOR META AR1 STAFF [ 49 ] First row, left to right: Judy Hitchcock, Joyce Chcrwek, Sandra O ' Brien. Second row: Eva Broughton, Andrea Bray, Selma Nelson, Janet Caley. Third row: Susan Folsom. OBSERVER Judith Clarke and Joyce Cherwek. OBSERVER OBSERVER ART EDITOR William Champagne OBSERVER ART STAFF Seated: Debora Wentworth, William Champagne, James Hcter, Katharine Whitney. OBSERVER BUSINESS MANAGER OBSERVER CIRCULATING MANAGER Herschel Clopper Diane Pappas B U s I N E S s GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Sheila McCarthy, Carole Knowlton, Selma Nelson, Sherry Pearl. Ghantez . . .Chantez GLEE CLUB MEMBERS First row, left to right: Barbara Venedam, Claudette Archambault, Joanne Mosse, Donna Rafferty, Pauline Apostolopoulos, Marie McLean, Brenda Hudson, Ann Wilkins, Mary Lou Smith. Second row: Beverly Rankin, Donna Stiles, Elaine Callor, Rosalie Pszenny , Selma Nelson, Marjorie Smith, Margaret Donovan, Anita Daniels, Constance Pechinsky, Carol Morico. Third row: Joyce Quinlan, Barbara Perley, Eva Broughton, Andrea Bray, Judy Hitchcock, Diane Pappas, Helen J ermyn, Mary-Alice Sullivan, Susan Folsom, Caroline Newhall, Sally Vernon. Fourth row: Caro Grinrod, Barbara Travis, Mary Anne Nally, Claire Farley, Carol Glebus, Anita Peura, Maryann McCarty, Lorna W 7 als h, Anna Bezzati, Georgia George, Elaine Dowdell, Christine Siderakis, Gloria Jean. [ 52 ] DEBATING CLUB - 1957 Seated, left to right: Joanne Mosse, Maryann McCarty. Standing: Barbara Travis, Herschel Clopper, Mary Anne Nally, Caro Grindrod. All the world is but a stage. DRAMATIC GUILD - 1956 First row, left to right: Claire Farley, Sophie Koko reas, Joyce Cherwek, Janet Caley, Billy Champagne, Anita Daniels, Edward Callahan, Joanne Mosse, Marjorie Smith. Second row: Maryann McCarthy, Barbara Travis, Lorna Walsh, Judith ftitchcock, Diane Pappas, Mary-Alice Sullivan, Jean Woodbury, Sally Vernon, Deanna Lerner, Sandra O’Brien. Third row: Barbara Perley, Arthur Yee, Michael Ordman, Paul Galaris, H erschel Clopper, Gerald Wolsky, William Cohen, Arthur Pickman, Charles Papuchis, Sandra Putnam. VOCATIONAL CLUB VOCATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: John Madruga, A1 Taglieri, Socrates Xerras. VOCATIONAL CLUB First row, left to right: Socrates Xerras, John Madruga, A1 Taglieri, Joseph Michaud. Second row: James Roche, Francis Koslouski, John Quirk, Carl Goodridge, Leonard Caires, John Ciman, Russell Waring, Henry Velez, Robert Irwin, Richard Wilson. Third row: A1 Terrio, Frank Dineen, James Dineen, Donald Cormier, Robert Smith. [ 54 ] SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Barbara Perley, President; Sandralou O’Brien, Vice-President. Standing: Elaine Callor, Treasurer; Dorothy Comora, Secretary. Adios Am igos SPANISH CLUB First row, left to right: Selma Nelson, Janet Caley, Barbara Perley, Sandra O’Brien, Dorothy Comora, Elaine Callor, Priscilla Nolan, Julie Moore. Second row: Brenda Hudson, Brenda Graffam, Andrea Bray, Gary Rodriques, Susan Folsom, Diane Pappas, Elaine Dowdell, Judy Hitchcock. Third row: Eva Broughton, Joyce Cherwek, Angie Pappas, Priscilla Patenaude, Eileen Wilczynski, Joyce Quinlan, Jean Morse, Georgia George. [ 56 ] JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - 1957 Seated, left to right: Judy Hitchcock, Secretary; Anita Daniels, V ' ice President. Standing: Philip Pierce, Presi- dent; Arthur Yee, Treasurer. CIVICS CLUB OFFICERS - 1955 Left to right: Ronald Marron, Barbara Perley, Mr. James Arnold, Anita Daniels, Sandra O’Brien. [ 57 ] :d fenc E ATHLETIC HONOR ROLL Director of Athletics EDWARD T. DONAHUE COACHES John Bezemes. Baseball Peter Retos, Basketball David Lucey, Football Robert McCarthy, Golf Charles Carlin. Track Thomas McCarthy, Hockey DIRECTOR OF BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR OF GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edward L. O’Connor CAPTAINS Miss Mary MacNamara Baseball Basketball Football Golf Hockey . Track Philip Pierce Edward Callahan. Paul Galaris Kenneth Blake, John Stavropolous Arthur Yee Donald Jelly, Henry Newhall Frank Zuppio Left to right: Henry Newhall, Frank Zuppio, Paul Galaris, Edward Callahan, John Stavropoulos, Donald Jelly, Kenny Blake, Arthur Yee. BASEBALL COACH and CAPTAIN The Peabody High nine, coached l John Bezemes, appears to be heading lor a banner season. Holding down first base for the fourth consecutive year will be Capt. Phil Pierce. The way Phil has been hitting the ball this Spring, he appears to be head-d for hr- best year. At second base will be sophomore Leo Espindle a classy field- er, whose hitting has more than satis- fied Coach Bezemes. In his fourth consecutive year at shortstop will be Henry Velez, a long ball hitter who has proved himself to be a top flight fielder. Holding down the “hot corner” will be Mike Nygren who has been hit - ' wen all spilllg. 1X01111(1- ing out the infield we have as catcher, Kenny Blake. Ken has proved himself capable of handling pitchers in fine fashion, and his booming bat has con- tributed much to the offensive attack. Moving to the outer pastures, we find Ronnie Enos, Tommy Harkins or George S ellio s and (buck Jones from left to ri ght. The capability both of fensively , and defen sively of these men has been proved in preseason ball games. Pitching will find Eddie Calla- han on the hill for his fourth year, be- ing supported ably by such men as Mik“ Sestopal, Tommy Harkins, Bobby Sullivan and Denny Price. Rounding out the team will be Senior Artie Pick man who has been extremely valuable to Coach Bezemes as a handy man this Spring. With such fine prospects as these, and the addition of a new .(. V. team, Peabody High baseball appears to be heading for better years. Playing their last season for P.H.S. are Capt. Phil Pierce, Henry Velez, Eddie Calla- han. Ken Blake, Ronnie Enos, Chuck Jones and Artie Pickman. [ 63 ] BASKETBALL BASKETBALL COACHES Looking forward to -a tremendous season after winning their first five games, the P.H.S. hoopsters suffered a drastic blow as Co-captain “Butch ' Galaris was declared over-age and inel- igible. With five victories turned into defeats, the club bounced back by win- ning most of the remainder of their games. This highlight of the season was a 43-41 victory over Lynn English, who had been undefeated in 28 pre- vious league games. This was their only defeat of the season in league compet- ition. Co-captain. Eddie Callahan was outstanding this season and made many all-scholastic teams. Other seniors who made their appearances felt were Nick Maistrellis, Henry Velez. John Stavro- poulos, and “Chuck Jones. Assistant Coach Roy Hyland, left, and Head Coach Pete Retos. PEABODY HIGH VARSITY HOOPMEN - 1958 Wmm FOOTBALL COACH Dave Lucey Led by the hustle and determination of Co-Captains Kenny Blakt- and John Stavropoulos and the strategy and pa- tience of Coach Dave Lucey, the Tan- ners managed to make a satisfactory showing despite being riddled by in- juries and the epidemic of The Asiatic Flu. A stunning opening victory over Lowe 11 and a 13-13 dead lock with heavily favored Salem gave the Peabody crowd plenty to cheer for. A successful spring practice under new Coach Gus O ' Donnell gave pro- mise of a strong eleven in coming year--. Watch for them. PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY - 1957 Front row ' , left to right: Manager David Ankeles, Frank Caires, Mike Shestopal, Joe Novick, Dave Trachia, John Cronin, Lennie Antozewski and Manager S. McCracken. Middle row, left to right: Bill Millea, Jimmy Machakos, John Callor, Sid Goldfarb, Bill Champagne, Co-Captain John Stavropoulos, Co-Captain Kenny Blake Richie Jacavanco and George Mantsourani. Rear row, left to right: Larry Cuddire, John Gahagan, Pete Wahtera, Dave Hallinan, John Arathuzik, Frank Koslowski, Mike Efinicy, John Walor and John Marshall. [ 65 ] GOLF COACH and CAPTAIN For the past several years, the P.H.S. golf team has maintained a high stan- ding in the Essex County Golf League. This year the local links men have s t their sights very high by aiming for the Essex County championship. The out standing play of their veteran Captain Archie Yee and the consistent shooting of Billy Cohen and John Stavropoulos should enable the turf diggers to at- tain this goal. GOLF TEAM - 1958 [ 66 ] HOCKEY COACH For the past ten years, hockey has been Peabody High School’s most suc- cessful ' port. During that period P.H.S. sextet have placed themselves in play- off births 9 out of 10 times. In 1950-51 the Peabody team won the North Shore Hockey Championship. Coach Charlie Carlin has been the main reason for our hockey team’s success, as he has incessantly given his valuable tini , ef- forts, and knowledge to mold his team into a winner. Again this past winter the hockey team was successful as il finished in third place and was reward- ed with a playoff birth. Seniors who helped the hockey team to another stunning year are Co-Captains Hubie Newhall and Don Jelly, Phil Pierce, Richie kulak, Mike Shestopal, and manager Dick Medina. Charles Carlin HOCKEY TEAM - 1958 . 21 S y- C Atoms. Front row, left to right: Paul Kelly, Phil Pierce, Co-Captain John Jelly, Co-Captain Hubie Newhall, Mike Shestopal, Billy Melvinne, Roger Fessenden, Eddie LaPointe. Bark row, left to right: Tom Spence, Billy Laakso, Frank Trabucco, Roger Nelson, John Cavanaugh, Jackie Oleks, Billy Burke, Henry Wilgo, Pete Tkachuk, Richard Kulak, Jim Greehy, Phil Kingston. [ 67 ] TRACK COACH and CAPTAIN The forgotten sport at P.H.S. should gain much recognition this year as I om McCarthy contentedly viewed one of the largest and mo st talented re- sponses in many a year. The major event of the season is the Essex County Meet which will be held at L u o Buck- ley Stadium this year. Our local run- ners led by their able Captain Frank Zuppio are hoping to make a good showing for their hometown fans. Ex- perienced seniors who will aid Captain Zuppio are Eddie Frank ' d, Mike Ord- man, Lance Rasmussen, and Charlie Wilkinson. The new senior road run- ners are Dick Gates, Charlie Papuchls, Gary Rodriques, and Alan Thayer. TRACK TEAM - 1958 [ 68 ] CLASS BASKETBALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Sophie Kokoreas, Julie Moore, Carol Morico, Brenda Hudson, Polly Apostolopoulos, MaryAlice Sullivan. Second row: Claire Farley, Carolyn Newhall, Jean Woodbury, Joanne Taglieri, Deanna Lerner, Rosalie Pszenny. Around The Rim BOYS’ BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Dana Isbell, Mike Ordman, Mike Karanias, Mike Shestopal, Roger Comeau, Archie Yee, Kenny Blake, Arthur Pickman. Second row: Charlie Papuchis, Garry Rodriques, John Sullivan, Butch Galaris, John Bryant, Herschel Clopper, Billy Champagne. Third row: John Madruga, Charles Wilkinson, Bob Bovio, Alan Thayer, Eddie Callahan, Jerry Wolsky, Eddie Bell, Ronald Marron. PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL BATON SQUAI) - 1957 Front row, left to right: Frances Guzowski, Brenda Lancaster, Catherine Murphy, Judith Whitworth, MaryAlice Sullivan, Mary Ann Liimatainen, Gail Trudeau, Donna I ancaster, Sally Vernon. Back row, left to right: Dorothy Glencross, Joyce Hamill, Sharon Wilt, Suzanne Aldus, Bonnie Foss, Joan Heeney, Elaine LaScola, Janet Parker, Judith Cullen. Absent when picture was taken were Theresa Morse and Doris Dyer. “FRISKY LITTLE GALS’’ PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS - 1957 Front row, left to right: Elaine Callor, Noreen Ann Donahue (Mascot), Julie Moore. Back row, left to right: Susan McDougall, Sandra Putnam, Donna Stiles, Jeanine Lauzon. Ellen Folsom, Dorothy Comora, Judith Blake, Nancy Wilson, Patricia Johnson. [ 70 ] (Muss Util Vv e, the members of the clus of 1958 of Peabody High School, Peabody, Massachusetts, being of sound mind ( ? ) and body, hereby bequeath our earthly possessions to the members oi the Junior Class who we hope will honor and cherish them for the coming year. To the entire Junior Class we bequeath a year of fun, fame, fortune and fortitude . . . Jack Tenney and Johnny Sullivan bequeath their places in the parking lot to Austin Merritt and Paul vturphy . . . Nicholas Maistrellis abdicates his position a- scientist ol 502 to Eddie Lapointe . . . Gloria Jean leaves her paintbrush to Vivian Vlasuk . . . Mary Alice Sullivan relinquishes her baton to Judy Cullen . . . Eddie Bell is leaving his “nose for news to James Heter . . . Joyce Quinlan wills; her sophisticated ways to Debby Wentworth . . Jimmy and Francis Dineen leave Billy and Bobby Walk°r to confuse the teachers . . . Leonard Caires, Carl Goodridgc, Robert Irwin, and Robert Smith hand down their tools to Bobby Sullivan, Tommy McLaughlin, Dave I racchia and Johnny O ' Hara ... Joe Michaud and Robert DiLorenzo leave their curly, black locks to Bud Ouelette and Frank Trubucco . . .Brenda Hudson leaves the title of highest scoring girl on the senior basketball team to Pat Arathuzik . . . Judy Clarke would like to leave her pony tail to Linda Shoer, who she understands needs one badlv . . . Johnny Madruga i giving his guitar to Varty Arakelian, and Bobby Mansfield is givinging his musical talents to Saehmo Emelian . . . One of the most difficult things to bequeath was the equestrian skill possessed by Susanne Gay. She finally consented to give some of it to Nancy Hopkins . . . Alan Thayer is donating some of his height to David Hemingway . . . Margie Smith has decided to turn blond ' O she is giving all her red hair to Pat Johnson . . . Carol Glebus in finally giving up her gallon bottle of peroxide to Judy Heenan . . . Herschel Clopper is leaving his slide rule to David Richardson. Good luck with it, Dave We couldn ' t figure out how to use it . . . Richard Kulak leaves his extensive vocabulary to Justin Remis . . . Pat Walsh, Judy Walsh, and Theresa Moise would like to leave their salesman- ship to Judy Murphy ... It took much persuasion but we finally convinced Billy Champagne to leave some ( a very little bit ) of his humorous but tactful ways of winning the girls to Ralph Sikora . . . Sally Rackauskas would appreciate it very much if Caro! Mattatol would collect her late slips for her . . . Barbara Travis and Anita Puera pu on the duty of giving out free food at the lunch counter to Priscilla Blake and Carol Warren . . . Joyce Cherwek leaves her fine acting ability which was first brought out in the Observer assembly, to Carol Foster . . . Judy Hitchcock and Selma Nelson dispose of their wardrobes and give them to Sandra Breton and Marcia DeVaren- nes . . . Sandra O’Brien leaves her sparkling voice to Judy McAdoo . . . Carol Knowlton and Anita Daniels leave their mad adventures to Polly Pyzluka and Jeanine Lauzon . . . Kenny Hosker would like to leave his purring to Eddie Felix the cat. (meow) Donna Stiles, Julie Moore, Elaine Callor, Sandra Putnam and Dotty Comora leave their shiny new uniforms to Judy Blake, Ellen Folsom, Sue MacDougall and Nancy Wilson . . . Dana Isbell, William Ober, Janet Anderson and Claudette Archambault abandon the stage coach (W. Peabody bus) and hope that William Buttimer, Roberta Jacobs, and Jo-Anne Cole have as much fun on it as they did . . . Maryann McCarthy and Ralph Jenkins bequeath the well-worn piano of P.H..S. to Timmy O ' Sulhvan and Judy Golstein . . . Roger Comeau, Thomas Gagnon, Gerald Wolsky, and Michael Karamas leave their laughter ringing throughout the hallowed halls of P.H.S. . . . Bob Cody and Billy Cohen entrust their soda making abilities to Joe LaScola and Mike Colotti . . . Since we couldn’t find anybody with equal skiing ability, John Kalinuk will have to take his skiis with him as he departs from P.H.S. . . . School would be nothing without athletics so. Josh” Jelly and Hubie” Newhall leave their hockey puck to Roger Fessenden and Yogi” Melville. Archie Yee would like to leave his golf cluhs to Bob Clancy. For football John Stavropoulos and Kenny Blake bequeath their shoulder pads to George Mantsourani and William Millea. Frank Zuppio and Michael Ordnran bequeath their shot-put and running shoes to Richard Jacavanco and Richie Mowbray. Phil Pierce is giving Tommy Harkins his baseball bat. Butchie” Galaris, Ed Callahan. Henry Velez, and Chuck Jones entrust their basketball skill to Jimmy Eager, Arthur Pavlo, Peter Maistrellis, and Phil Anthony . . . John Arathuzik, John Ciman and George Dassuk are endowing their long hair to Peter Kutrubes, John Moore, and Joe Silva . . . Joyce Carroll. Margaret Donovan, Claire Farley, Lee Macintyre. and Connie Pechinsky abandon their seats outside the office to Junior girls with the strongest arches . . . Anna Bezzati, Sandra Hutchins. Francis Guzowski, Brenda Graham. Susan Folsom, Lorna Walsh, and Sally Vernon relinquish the opportunity of staying after school for Miss Cody to Christine Karra, Ellen Lendall, Claire O’Connor, Patricia Dziersak, Rita Harkins, and Jean Gagnon . . . Andrea Bray, Eva Broughton, Janet Caley. Georgia George, Elaine Dowde 1. Pauline Apostolopoulos, Nancy Siemaski, Marylou Smith, Donna Rafferty, and Beverly Rankin submit their melodious voices to the Boston Pops with the hopes that a suitable place will be found for them . . . Jack Russell, Charlie Papuchis. Johnny Yaskell, Mildred Wenig, and Jean Woodbury, depart from P.H.S. with Mr. Cronin still dreaming of a modernized driving course . . . Toby Ann Tarlow will inherit Charlie Wilkinson’s mathmatical mind . . . Mary Anne Nally leaves that frisky little Ford to anyone who dares drive it . . . Jimmy Rennick, James Roche, and William Katsapetses will let future gas attendants carry on the old traditions of over filling the gas tanks . . . Sophia Kogoreas, Ann Murray and Christine Siderakis depart from P.H.S. with hopes of finding hoys tall enough for them . . . Eileen Wilczynski leaves her gum chewing to whoever can chew as fast as she. In execution thereof, we, the undersigned, as representatives of the Senior Class, hope to carry out the wishes of our fellow classmates to the best of our ability. Signed this eighth day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-eight. Barbara Perley, Art Pickman, Deanna Lerner FRESHMAN YEAR — 1954 September 8, 1954 — This all-important day was to mark t lie beginning of our high school career. To each of us it meant an opportunity to form new friendships and further our education. Our teachers and upperclassmen were very kind to us and did all they could to make us feel at home in our new surroundings. September 22, 1954 — Final elections were held today anil each of us waited anxiously for the results to be posted: The new Civics Club officers were: President, Saul Sa y: Vice President, Ron Marron; Secretary. Judy Brown: Soph- omore Treasurer, Petie Connolly; Freshman Treasurers, Barbara Perley and Sandralou O ' Brien. September 24, 1954 — We participated in our first football ral- ly today, and were supported in our efforts by the newly formed band. What a racket! October 22, 1954 — The Civics Cluh sponsored their annual Fall Dance tonight, and the auditorium was filled with happy students dancing to the music of the Rio ' s Orchestra. November 8, 1954 — The student body enjoyed an assembly pro- gram sponsored by the Civics Club today. Mr. William Lloyd Davis displayed great powers of ventriloquism with his dolls, Judy, Punch, Sammy and Ivan. December 8, 1954 — This morning the Civics Club sponsored the second of five school assemblies scheduled for the year. The guest artists were Maurice and Minette, who awed us with their acrobatic skills. December 23 — A much-needed vacation begins. January 3, 1955 — During the Christmas vacation our dreary old gym was transformed into a bright pleasant auditorium. It ' s amazing what a little paint can do! June 8, 1955 — Outing day at P.H.S. We had a wonderful time at Canobie Lake and returned weary after an unforgettable day. June 22, 1955 — With the final examinations over we have reached the completion of our first year in Peabody High School. We ' re looking forward to our summer vacation which we ll spend with many new friends. SOPHOMORE YEAR — 1955-1956 September 21, 1955 — The inevitable day came at last. We must return once more to our books and begin our second year in P.H.S. The dreaded infantile paralysis postponed th- school s opening two weeks. October 13. 1955 — The Civics Club presented its first assem- bly of the year. Sandra O’Brien introduced James Titus, a Negro story teller, who ably upheld his title as one of the nation’s best speakers. October 31 , — November 1, 3, 1955 — Extra studying for stu- dents. extra work for teachers as the bi-monthlies were held. November 18, 1955 — T. B. or not T. B. that was the question when the Tuberculosis Test was held. Luckily no case- were reported. January 17, 13 19. 1956 — Mid-Years already? ! Half our Sophomore year was gone. February 3, 1956 — A successful social was held by the Civic- Club with Charlie Mansfield as disc jockey. March. 1956 — The Civics Club recently presented a unique assembly in the person oi Charles E. King, a truly great singer and magnificent song leader. His method of teaching new songs to his audience was an unusual accomplishment. It was an excellent performance and something new in mu- sical programs. June 5. 1956 — A day of fun and relaxation looked forward to by all th- students was held today. Members of the various clubs and social organizations chatted excitedly as they waited for the buses which were to take them to their destinations. [ 73 ] JUNIOR YEAR — 1956-1957 September 10, 1956 — Hundreds of eager students returning to friends, classes and studies, passed through the portals of P.H.S. today. October, 1956 — Elected as Junior Class officers of the year were: President, Phil Pierce; Vice President, Anita Dan- iels; Secretary, Judy Hitchcock; Treasurer, Archie Yee. Homeroom Representatives were: 108, Joyce Cherwek; 109, Paul Galaris; 110, Ron Marron; 203, Jean Woodbury. October 18, 1956 — The fire alarm sounded today sending every occupant of the school scurrying outdoors while fire, police and army personnel hastily entered. This activity was in response to a bomb scare, word of which was received from a crank via telephone. An hour later after braving the ele- ments, everyone was back in class thankful nothing had materialized from the incident. October 26, 1956 — The Golden Anniversary of Vocational Training Schools was observed today and our vocational students were allowed the day off to celebrate. November 9, 1956 — The Junior class sponsored the Junior Jackpot Dance this evening. Paul Elvis” Galaris as disc jockey did a remarkable job in satisfying the tastes of all for music. January, 1957 — Boys State — Girls State: Don Jelly, Ed Calla- han and Carole Knowlton, excellent representatives of our class, were selected to attend the conference at the Univer- sity of Massachusetts and Bridgewater Teachers College in June. February 17, 1957 — The Seniors sponsored an enjoyable social affair at Belknap, New Hampsshire. The skiing was great and there were no broken bones. April 25, 26, 1957 — The Dramatic Guild sponsored a three act comedy, Curtain Going Up”. Between the acts entertain- ment was presented by members of the Senior class. May 10, 1957 — The auditorium was beautiful and our King, Billy Champagne and Queen, Carole Knowlton reigned over a very successful Junior Prom. May 29, 1957 — The annual Memorial Day assembly was held today under the direction of Mr. Gorman. June , 1957 — A day off! And we’re off to Nantasket The weather was beautiful and the boat ride just great. A good time was had by all. June 14, 1957 — With final examinations over we have reached the completion of our Junior year and look forward with anticipation to an enjoyable summer. SENIOR YEAR — 1957-1958 September 4, 1957 — At last the eventful day arrived and armed with a full supply of determination we approached P.H.S. ready for the battle of learning. September 30, 1957 — Operation T.B.: Sophomores and Seniors once again received their Tuberculin Patch Tests. The whole operation proved quite painless and students anxious- ly awaited the results. September , 1957 — The ballots were counted and results showed that our Senior class officers were: Roger Comeau, President; Barbara Perley, Vice President; Eva Broughton, Secretary; Archie Yee, Treasurer. Homeroom Representatives were: 101, Ed Callahan; 102, Uee Macintyre; 103, Sandralou O ' Brien; and 104, Margie Smith. October 8, 1957 — This morning we enjoyed our annual Junior Achievement Assembly, with Mr. Reictor, a J.A. Represen- tative, as guest speaker. Art Pickman offered a first hand account of the opportunities and knowledge gained in J.A. October 11, 1957 — The annual Senior Barn Dance was a tre- mendous success. Amidst an array of fall colors students enjoyed dancing to music supplied by one of N.E.’s finest D.J. ' s Jack McDermott. November, 1957 — The- annual Observer Assembly was pre- sented today and the members of the cast deserve consid- erable praise for their fine presentation. Included in the cast were the Co-Editors. Judith Clarke and Joyce Cher- wek; Art Editor, Bill Champagne; Advertising and Circula- tion Managers, Dianne Pappas and Herschel Clopper; Mary- ann McCarty, Don Jelly, Nick Maistrellis, Barbara Perley, and Art Pickman. Plus the now famous Rockats” known professionally as the “Dusters.” December 3, 1957 — P.H.S. students made headlines today as a mass boycott threatened in the cafeteria. December 5 — Attempted boycott brought results and immedi- ate rehabilitation of the cafeteria was started. December 6 — The Seniors held their first formal dance of the season, tonight and King, Henry Velez and Queen, Carole Knowlton presided over the gala affair. December 13 — The library was closed today in order to allow Seniors an opportunitiy to take the Merit Scholarship Exam. December 20 — Today the Glee Club, under the direction of M iss Grace Uawless, with accompaniment played by Miss Sheehan, presented a most enjoyable program of Christmas music. January 13, 14, 16, 1958 — Tempus Fugit. The mid-years serve to remind us half our Senior year is gone. January 24 — Judy Clarke was selected to be the recipient of the Good Citizenship Award. January 29 — Students today viewed a film presented by the Mass. Safety Coucil, entitled, “Courtesy is Contagious.” February 5 — After many postponements we were at last meas- ured for our caps and gowns. Is June reallly this close? February 26 — The annual Washington-Uincoln-Peabody Assem- bly was held today and four members of the Senior class participated in it, they were: Charles Wilkinson, Maryann McCarty, Mary Anne Nally, and Joanne Mosse. March — This was one day everyone was smiling. The reason Senior class pictures were being taken today by our favorite photographer, Mr. Gainsboro. April 10 — Today was Student Exchange Day and students from Needham High came to P.H.S.. They were greeted by Ed Callahan, Uee Macintyre, and Nick Maistrellis. May 28 — The annual Memorial Day program was presented today. This was the last assembly at which we sat as students at P.H.S. May 29 — Our four years have come to an end for today was our last day of school. June 3 — The Senior Class Banquet was held tonight with much festivity. That day in June we’re all waiting for is getting nearer. June 5 — Our Senior Reception was held at Magnolia tonight and everyone greatly enjoyed himself. Music was supplied by the Serenaders and we were all sorry to see the evening come to an end. June 8 — Graduation day finally arrived and each of us took that long walk across the platform to receive that long awaited piece of white paper, our diploma. In the past four years we’ve shared many wonderful mem- ories and we hope everyone’s diary of the future holds as many happy experiences. [ 74 ] r - 4 4 ★ v ★ v « « • - 4s - r ★ -r A ★ 3 THE CRYSTALGAZER I ' lie graduating class of 1958 cordially invites you to their class reunion To be held at the newly constructed Peabody High School on June 27, 1978 ... at 8:00 o’clock. Our host for this class renuion, at the new ultra-modern fibreglass school situated on a space platform above the city, is Raa, the golden robot who, as roving reporter will relay the events of this gala evening thru his eyes. Welcome, class of 1958. This is Raa the robot. 1 am here to tell you of the state of prosperity in which I find the class of 1958 as they meet here, 20 years after their graduation. Everyone seems to be here now. I notice everyone is admiring the new school which was de- signed by WILLIAM OBER. a very distinguished architect. In the well equipped chemistry lab HERSCHEL ' CLOP PER, a chemical engineer, is discussing with CHARLIE WILKIN- SON, and the former MARY ALICE SULLIVAN and BILL CHAMPAGNE the latest development of fuels for the most recent space craft. Mr. Champagne designed the craft, while Herschel is working on a new solid type fuel suitable for greater propulsion, and Charlie is working with Mary Alice, who is now the wife of a college science professor, on • the resultant statistical data. Chatting merrily away as they walk through the corridors is a group of women, all married by now, among whom is the former ANDREA BRAY, now a private secretary for MR. HENRY NEWHALL, better kown to his classmates as “Hubie”. Henry and DON JELLY are co-founders of “New- Jel Hockey Equipment, Inc.” Andrea is talking with EVA BROUGHTON, now Mrs. JOHN SULLIVAN. “Sully” is pre- sently employed by DiLORENZO’S Space Garage, specializ- ing in rocket repair. The garage also employs JOHN ARATHUZIK, RICHARD BAKULA, and CARL GOOD- RIDGE, who are specialists in this field. Also with the girls are the former DOTTY COMORA. JANET CALEY, JOYCE CARROLL, SELMA NELSON, and BARBARA PERLEY. All the girls are now full time house- wives, except Barbara, who operates a dance studio (in addi- tion to her housework) along with RALPH JENKINS (when he isn ' t on interplanetary concert piano tours.) SANDRA PUTNAM is head dance instructor at the studio. Continuing the tour of the school, I find, in the dazzling new home economics kitchen, the former JEAN WOODBUR ' i and JOYCE CHERWEK, who, as former 4-H cooks can cer- tainly appreciate the glamorous, well equipped kitchen. Joyce’s electrician husband is discussing modern appliances with HENRY VELEZ, the electrician who designed the school’s kitchen for his wife, CAROLE KNOWLTON, former Betty Crock ! ' winner in her school days. Carole is a teacher in the home Ec” and cooking departments. On Henry’s staff, who worked to install and wire the room, are SOCRATES XERRAS, ROBERT SMITH and BOB F. IRWIN. MR. ROGER COMEAU is the next class member which I -?e. As head purchaser for a large universal chain store. He’s in town today to direct an interplanetary trade fair. Here come some of his able assistants right now — DANA JSBELL, JACK RUSSELL, and PHILIP DORRINGER. SUZANNE GAY, SALLY RACKAUSAS, JUDITH and PATRICIA WALSH, previous models for the Modeling Agency, have vol- unteered to demonstrate the products on display. [ 75 ] To get to the library, one needs only to push a button to pass through the photoelectric door. As I perform this reno- vation in earth travel, I. Raa, am confronted with KEN BLAKE and his wife, LEE MACINTYRE. Ken is a well known and able football coach at Oklahoma University. The couple is leafing through the 1958 edition of the Meta. (At least Ken is; Lee still hasn ' t broken the habit of gazing into his eyes. ) I think 1 11 tune in on my elecronic hearing device and listen to them as they leaf through the pages. Say, here ' s JOHN KALINUK, famous Olympic skiier and BUTCH GALARIS of the Boston Celtics — who ' s this coming in the door? Why it ' s EDDIE CALLAHAN, famed hurler for the Red Sox ! Say Ed, did you hear CAROL GLEBUS, now married to a pilot just had a haby girl this morning? That’s why she couldn’t make it tonight — speaking of babies, RICHARD KULAK’S wife just had her twelfth last week. You know Kulak’s motto: ‘Cheaper by th° dozen.’ Let’s hope the royalties on his new dictionary are high; he ' ll need that extra income to support his family.” Eddie’s reply is , We have another author in our group, too, you know. I just met JUDY CLARKE downstairs. She wrote a book about the world ' s religions in collaboration with her minister husband. Say, Ken what do you have there — a Meta? Lets have a look. There’s BOB BOVIO, JOHNNV BRYANT, and BILL COHEN. Those boys sure knew how to laugh. They were always the life of the party. And here’s LENNIE C AIRES. JOHNNIE CIMAN, and DOM CORMIER, They ' re maintenance men at one of the local rocket ports. Just now I hear a loudspeaker blare out in the voice of the program chairman, ARTHUR PICKMAN, Art is now employ- ed as a research engineer for the U. S. Defense Department ( strato-patrol section ) . Ladies and Gentlemen: MR. PAUL McNAIR is showing a special newsreel in the auditorium, featuring some members of the class of ‘58. I followed along rather slowly, my robot body hindering my progress. As I entered the hall, the entire class appears to be seated, anxiously awaiting the start of the film, and greeting past school chums happily. The lights dim and the screen lights up as news commen- tator ED BELL appears, interviewing two famous intellectuals — DICK GATES, universal chess champ, (Dick uses flying saucers instead of rooks) and NICK MAISTRELLIS, U. S. Ambassador to Pluto. Tell us. Nick, how ' re things on Pluto?” Well, 1 tell you Ed, pretty bad. LANCE RASMUSSEN, a fellow delegate to the convention on Pluto is unsuccessfully trying to negotiate a treaty with STERLING KRACZYNSKI. but both gentlemen are so persistent and uncompromising, l fear nothing will come of it. However, CHARLIE PAPUCHIS is supporting the U. S. delegation with his splendid oratorical ability.” Thank you, Mr. Maistrellis. And now this is your com- mentator Ed Bell again, bringing you a photo-flash of the 1960 Miss America contest. Miss Georgia George is the young Miss in the center, smiling as she holds her trophy. Georgia’s class voted her the prettiest girl back in 1958. This was cer- tainlv a prophetic note. Flanking her are finalists JANET ANDERSON, ANNA BEZZATI, FRANCES GUZOWSKL MARYANN McCARTY and PRISCILLA PATENAUDE, all of whom look vety beautiful in their bathing suits. Now we switch our cameras to the West coast. Come in Hollywood! Here we visit the Brown Derby. Wor d ' s most famous nmht club. On the stage we see BOB MANSFIELD and his combo. They are currently starring in Paramout’s “Rocking on Planet X2. Sitting at a nearby table is DICK MEDINA, his agent making plans with famed producer THOMAS GAGNON and film editor MICHAEL ORDMAN. Co-starring in the picture is the well-known songstress SANDRA O ' BRIEN. Moving to another table we see ARCHIE YEE, noted Golf Champ of the Perry Beach Country Club. Accompanying Mr. Yee is the well known film star Julie Moore. Sitting in the nearby corner is fighter ED PUNCHY” FRANKEL and his mana ger MIKE KARAMAS, we wish him luck in his next fight. So ends my newsreel and good night Mr. and Mrs. America. The lights go on once again, and the guests file out for re- freshments as I follow behind into the n� w ultra-modern cafeteria. In the beautiful kitchen, I see JACK TENNEY, well known for his corned beef and cabbage, cooked by atomic rays. The refreshments committee chairman is the former ANITA DANIELS, w 7 ho with members of The Interplanetary Flower Club of which she is president, has volunteered to serve re- freshments, However, most of the other girls, the former LORNA WALSH, SALLY VERNON, JEAN MORSE, THERESA MOUSE and HELEN JERMYN, are doing most of the work as far as I can see, because Anita is too busy showing pictures of her family and soldier husband, who’s just been promoted to colonel. All eyes turned on the former MARJORIE KILEY and CLAIRE FARLEY, who in their testing, (these girls never have learned the art of seriousness) have just knocked a glass of punch from CAROL LEBLANC’S hand. I immediately called the janitor (PHIL PIERCE, who in his spare time is manager of the Boston Bruins). At one of the tables I see a group of women chatting away as if they haven’t seen each other for years. They haven’t, for most of them are now teachers, instructing students on every planet. “Madame” MARY ANNE NALLY, a French teacher at Peabody High, greets “en francais,” SOPHIE KOKOREAS, CAROLYN NEWHALL, BARBARA TRAVIS, (who all teach on the Moon), JOANNE MOSSE, DEANNA LERNER. and CAROL GRINDROD (who are presently em- ployed by The Martian School System.) At this point, the group begins to migrate to the auditorium with the loudspeaker announcement of a basketball game be- tween the men and women, class of ‘58. I follow them, wish- ing I could play, but realizing that my robot body is no match for the athletic ability of boys such as MIKE SHESTO- PAL, AL TAGLIERI, RON ENOS, KEN HOSKER, ALAN THAYER, JOHNNIE Boy” STAVROPOULOS, JOHN QUIRK, and JIMMY RENNICK. Challenging the boys, are [ 76 ] the following, one time, gym floor stars in girls basketball: The former — PAULINE APOSTOLOPOULOS ELAINE CALLOR, BRENDA HUDSON, JOANNE TAGLIERl, CHRISTINE SIDERAKIS, CAROL MORICO, and ROSALIE PSZENNY. Leading the cheers in favor of the girls is former cheer- leader DONNA STILES, whose encouraging shouts are added to by the boisterous BARB EDDY, MARIE McLEAN, BRENDA GOULD, AND CLAUDETTE ARCHAMBAULT. BRENDA GRAFFAM (a secretary in her husband’s business firm ) is here to see her old pal Carol play, while her hus- band is more interested in cheering the fellows on. RICHARD (SKIPPY) SNOW, HARRY SHAMBOS, and GAR ' i RODRIQUES can be heard shouting encouragement to the boys and doubting the delusions of ANITA PUERA, KATHLEEN McCARTHY, GERRY WOLSKY. and GEORGE DASSUK (the referees) who are much in favor of the boys. Appearing rather uninterested, because they were catching up on the news, a group of girls were gabbing in the corner. CONNIE PECHINSKY ,s introducing her husband to her old friend MARGARET DONOVAN. (Margie has been showing pictures of h er lovely family to everyone). MARGIE SMITH. a German teacher at Peabody High, is listening to her school time pal JUDY HITCHCOCK relate the trials and tribulations of being a secretary to the president of a plastics firm-especially when said official is her husband. SUE FOLSOM, DONNA RAFFERTY, ELAINE DOWDELL, and NANCY SIEMASKO, who before, their marriages, were office workers for the same lirm, are laughing in remembrance of their working days. At the other end of the huge auditorium, admiring the indoor track, I see FRANK ZUPPIO, former track captain, along with former football squad members, JOE NOVICK, RON MARRON, JOE MICHAUD, and RUSS WARING. A few more fellows left the spirited basketball game to take a look at the shop. Vocational students of twenty years ago, the DINEEN brothers (FRANK AND JAMES) DON CUNHA, and JOHNNIE MADRUGA listen attentively to BARRY MacDONNELL ' S explanation of the nuclear motor on which the shop boys are now working. At last, back in the banquet hall, everyone is bustling around and gathering at the tables. Murmurs of admiration and com- pliments of the new school are heard everywhere. As roving reporter, I, Raa, am silently noting all I see. Over the loudspeaker. President ROGER COMEAU calls the attention of the gathering by his introduction of DIANE PAPPAS. I have asked Diane to read to the class all of the telegrams sent in by those who couldn’t, by reason of their professions and activities, attend the evenings festivities — Diane?” Well, first of all. ANNE MURRAY, SHARON MATHE- SON, and MARYELLEN SHAIMAS are salesgirls on Mars. Obviously they couldn ' t make the trip on such short notice.” Leafing through the letter, Diane continues. ' Here ' s a letter from ANGIE PAPPAS, written for GLORIA JEAN, SANDRA HUTCHINS and herself. The girls are in a training course in business machines for the new job for Universal W ' eather, Inc. We also have a special delivery message from that red headed bachelor, BOB CODY. It seems that while flying here, he ran out of fuel. Bob doesn’t appear too concerned, how- ever. Perhaps it’s because he was accompanied by PA 1 TARDIFF, MARYLOU SMITH BARBARA VENEDAM and JOYCE QUINLAN. Bob is probably up to his old trick- hut it won’t do him any good; the girls are all married! BEVERLY RANKIN writes that she’s busy doing illus trations for MILDRED WENIG’S new book of poetry entitled Under The Eleven Moons of Jupiter.” (The subtitle i- Through the Outer Rings of Saturn,” published by DENNIS WALACH’S Publishing House.) We have a report from JOHN McCARTHY and CLEMEN I JULIEN who are stationed with the U. S. Navy, on the — Moon ( ? ) The final telegram comes from the former MARY MUSE and MARIE KOKORAS. These girls write a joint column for “Universal Press,” and are out on assignment at present. Thank you all for listening, let’s get on with the program.’ The enthusiastic applause is nearly unbearable to my super- sonic hearing, as wa- the laughter that arose when, at the beginning of the evening a delegation from West Peabody : PHYLLIS WILLINS, PHYLLIS WESOLOWSKI, BEVERLY LEBREUX and ANN WILKINS, marched in loudly adver- tising their place of residence with blazing blue and white letter: — Three cheers for West Peabody.” Gracious! I must have fallen asleep! Everyone’s leaving. I guess my joints need to be greased again — I feel so stiff. 1 see BILL KATSAPETSES is operating the lift designed by mechanical engineer .JOHN YASKELL ) which will take the folks back to earth. I see JOE PULEO (who manages Inte rplanetary Billiards, Un-Ltd.”), arguing with RICHARD WILSON, his business partner, about the date of the lire which destroyed the old high school. Puleo never could get his history straight. PRISCILLA NOLAN and her husband are near the end of the line of people waiting to take the lift back to earth. (Priscilla owns and manages a hairdressing salon with EILEEN WILCZYNSKI). The last to leave, besides the class officers, are JIM ROCHE and AL TERRIO, who have a unique form of trans- portation. They have a flying saucer). Finally the class officers take a last look around the school, and depart, leaving only me, a lonely robot to publish my report of one of the happiest and most satisfying reunions of an extremely successful group of students. [ 77 ] IN APPRECIATION The class of 1958 wishes to express its sincere gratitude to the administration and faculty of Peabody High School for their untiring efforts in assuring us the best education and training possible. As we reach this milestone in our lives, we would like to thank the School Committee, Superintendent William A. Welch, and Assistant Superintendent J. Henry Higgns for their kind cooperation and consideration. To our Principal Arthur J. Barry, Vice Principal Timothy J. McCarthy, and faculty, may we express our profound appreciation for their patience and perseverance in guiding us through these four years. We extend sincere thanks to our Class Advisor, Miss Marie Coyle, our Financial Advisor, Miss Mary Luz and our Meta and Observer Advisors. Mr. Arthur V. Johnson, M rs. Eva H aines an d M iss Anna Carroll. The staff of this Meta sincerely hopes that the fond memories of these very capable educators will inspire the Class of 1958 to attain those heights of happiness and success that these benefactors have so painstakingly designed for us. COMPLIMENTS OF HIS HONOR PHILIP C. O’DONNELL MAYOR CITY OF PEABODY COMPLIMENTS PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING CO. AND THE PEABODY TIMES COMPLIMENTS OF SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 176 ESSEX STREET SALEM COMPLIMENTS of Massie T ransportation Peabody COMPLIMENTS of (lampanelli Bids., Ine. South Braintree, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF McGivern’s Furniture House THE HOUSE THAT FRIENDSHIP BUILT ' West Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Harold W. Holden Lynnlield Street Peabody MILK and CREAM JE i -0624 BRADY PHARMACY Main Street CORBEIL PHARMACY Margin Street CURTIS APOTHECARY Main Street HOWARD PHARMACY Lynn Street AWRENCE BROTHERS Main Street O RDM AN PHARMACY Main Street PEABODY DRUG CO. 3 Central Street OUT N LAN SQUARE PHARMACY Washington Street REIDY PHARMACY Central Street SOUTH PEABODY PHARMACY Lynn Street T R E M ( ) N 1 ' PH A R M A C Y Tremont Street COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A VOLPE CONSTRUCTION CO. MALDEN, MASS and WASHINGTON, D. C. BUILDERS Today erecting the North Shore Suburban Shopping Center For Jordan Marsh Co. - Allied Stores Route 128 and 114, Peabody, Mass. SALUTES You, the new graduates of Peabody High School, builders of America’s Tomorrow. John A. olpe, President COMPLIMENTS of Essex Bituminous Concrete Corp. Asphalt Mixing ' Plant — Crushed Stone Plant Asphalt Paving Equipment Russell Street West Peabody Telephone JE 1-0794 Sand Plant: Essex Sand 5? Gravel Co., Inc., Andover, Mass. Andover 0018 Compliments of BRISTON’S GARAGE Compliments of PEABODY BOAT SUPPLY Please Consider This Tour Personal Invitation To Visit Our BRIDAL SALON ALICE VAGGE — GOWNS- Open Evenings By Appointment JE 1-0602 46 MAIN STREET PEABODY COMPLIMENTS of Warren Five Cents Savings Bank OYER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE . 0 Main Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Joseph F. Verza BUILDING CONTRACTOR New Homes Remodeling ' Repairing Dustin Street Peabody JEtterson 1-0755 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. I ' el. PI 4-1207 Cdr. J. A. Michaud COMPLIMENTS of Route 128 Walsh ' s Garden Center (opp. CBS-Hytron) Danvers Tel. SP 4-0456 COMPLIMENTS OF If. P. Hood Sons St. Peter Street Salem COMPLIMENTS OF The Metro Bowl NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST BOWLING ALLEY COMPLIMENTS of Jenkins’ School of Dance Bartholomew Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Korn Leather Company Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. Lawrence Leather Company Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Eastman Gelatine Corporation Peabody COMPLIMENTS of The Huse-Liberty Mica Company Established 1839 Peabody Industrial Center COMPLIMENTS OF SALemRUbber C o Salem BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 58 A. C. Construction 433 Newbury Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Maple Wood Products Co., Inc. Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Sam Mogavcro and Sons Newbury Street West Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Wright Contracting 4 Wheatland Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Atlantic Paving and Construction Co. Summit Street COMPLIMENTS OF Vcrza Tanning Co. 07 Foster Street Peabodv COMPLIMENTS of Lalime ' s Garage, Inc. Over 29 Years On The Square SALES V CHEVROLET j SERVICE “The car that is almost too new to be true.” 25 Lowell Street Peabody TE 1-6000 COMPLIMENTS OF Peabody Co-operative Bank Incorporated 1888 32 Main Street Peabody JEfferson 1-0242 Compliments of PAUL GALLAGHER CO., INC. PEABODY Compliments of D M DRESS COMPANY FOSTER STREET JEfferson 1-0154 PEABODY COMPLIMENTS OF John De Francisco Sons, Inc. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 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 5 0 Washington Street (opp. Salem News) Salem Compliments of Compliments of PEABODY AUTO AUCTION SPENCE 450 Newbury Street Peabody AUTO BODY JE 1 -7500 WASHINGTON STREET Compliments of SILVA AUTO BODY Complete Body W or PEABODY Cities Service Gas Service 7 Lynn Street Peabody JE 1-3257 Compliments of Compliments of F. L. CONWAY THE MERCHANTS- ' WARREN FUNERAL HOME NATIONAL BANK SALEM — PEABODY 12 CHESTNUT STREET Organized 1811 PEABODY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS HOLDEN’S GAMES SERVICE STATION LYNNFIELD STREET 190 BRIDGE STREET PEABODY BRAKE and LIGHT SERVICE SALEM ROAD SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of P. J. BLOOD’S MARKET JOE LEVIN, CLOTHIER Formal Wear For Hire South Peabody 29 Lowell Street Peabody JE 1-1845 Compliments of Compliments of LYNCH PHOTO POLYVINYL Passport Photos — - Accident Photos CHEMICALS INC. 24 Hours A Day Peabody JE M816 Compliments of MICALCHUK FUNERAL HOME Central Street Peabody Compliments of CENTURY HOUSE For Excellent Foods — Choice Liquors Recommended by Duncan Hines Open Noon till Midnight except Monday Andrew J. Diskes On Route 114, 235 Andover Street Peabody JE 1-1410 Compliments of PROCTOR HOUSE Famous For STEAKS - - LOBSTERS Luncheon — Dinner — Cocktails 353 LOWELL STREET PEABODY JE IT 598 Compliments of PEABODY LUMBER COMPANY 20 HOWLEY STREET PEABODY PHONE JE P6500 — 1-6501 Complimerits of LARRABEE HINGSTON CO. HOWLEY STREET PEABODY jj Compliments of Compliments of V l PIONEER C PLASTICS CORPORATION HOLLAND | TRANSPORTATION CO. f) Manufacturers of PIOPJITE Serving Js[ew England, 7 [ew Tor , V 7 [ew Jersey, Pennsylvania A V 63 GROVE STREET 0 34 RAILROAD AVENUE SALEM PEABODY V d PI 4-7600 Q PHONE JE 1-5530 — 1-5531 6 Compliments of Compliments of A 0 q q V A q A q q q FRIEND q q q KIRSTEIN | LEATHER COMPANY ? PEABODY V 0 q q q | Compliments of TAI HONG Chinese ' American Restaurant Shopper Luncheon at Noon ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 101 LYNNFIELD STREET LYNN LY 8-9569 Compliments of ESSEX STREET SALEM Compliments of Compliments of SALEM EVENING NEWS ROWE MOTOR COMPANY 96 FOSTER STREET PEABODY Compliments of LOCAL 33, AFL-CIO Leather Workers Union PEABODY Compliments of ALMY’S SALEM DANVERS Compliments of STOCKWELL’S 114 CENTRAL STREET PEABODY Compliments of FEDERAL MACHINE CO. SALEM BEVERLY — GLOUCESTER Compliments of Compliments of DOLAN LEATHER SUNBEAM CLEANSERS RAILROAD AVENUE DANVERS PEABODY Compliments of BERKSHIRE METAL Compliments of GLEASON LEATHER COMPANY, INC. WEST PEABODY T AXHERS 16 SPRING STREET PEABODY COMPLIMENTS of Naumkeag Trust Company 2 17 Essex Street Salem “Loans For All Purposes” “THE BANK OF SERVICE SINCE 1803” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of TREMONT CLEANERS THE YANKEE Peabody 85 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of TEMPLEAR REALTY 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. BEL-AIRE DINER 30 WALNUT STREET PEABODY WEST PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of UNITED FINISH CO. CORWIN STREET 131 ESSEX STREET PEABODY SALEM JE IT 880 I Compliments of POWER MOTORS SERVICE CO. All M a es Lawn Mowers, Inboard, Outboard Industrial Motors 48 Lowell Street Peabody JE 1 -4900 Compliments of EVANS FLOWERS Buy Flowers Where They Are Grown JE 1-0047 Cor. Warren and Endicott Streets Peabody Compliments of WOELFEL EMBOSSING DECORATING CO.; DR. JE 1-0333 Compliments of PRAGER LEATHER 73 Lowell 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 LITWIN MOTOR CO. Speed Shop - Racing Equipment Muffler Shop - Custom Jewelry PI 4-7846 83 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of LUTHER WITHAM Caterers 406 Essex Street Salem Compliments of BRIDAL SHOPPE Famous for Formals and Bridal Fashions Lynde Street (opp. Bus Terminal) Salem Compliments of Compliments of SALEM WELDED PRODUCTS CO. Alloyed Tan Specialties For Leather, Chemical and Textile Industries Steel Fabrications Tel. PI 4-2300 131 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 PEABODY WALLPAPER COMPANY and BEVERLY PAINT COMPANY Wholesale — Retail Dutch Boy and Benjamin Moore Paints 61 Main Street, Peabody Tel. JE 1-1540 278 Cabot Street, Beverly Tel. WA 2-5151 Compliments of THOMAS T. V. COMMUNICATION A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of l SULLIVAN NELSON ELECTRICAL CO., INC. | GREENHOUSES Electrical Contractors Light — Heat — Power Carl Nelson, Pres. ' Treas. A 82 Highland Avenue Salem Telephones LYnn 3-0427 — 2-2318 26 Union Street Lynn 0 Compliments of Compliments of l GEORGE ANKELES n Attorney -at-Laiu THOMAS O’SHEA Compliments of Compliments of 0 MacKAY’S ESSO STATION ODETTE’S | I.G.A. FOODLINER Johnson Street West Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ? SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL V Accounting and Secretarial Courses For () High School Graduates V Send For Catalog a C. H. McManus, President HENRY O’BRIEN 254 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of CITRUS FRUIT JUICES Home Delivery CARLIN AUTO SCHOOL Learn To Drive LY 3 ' 462 3 2 1 2 Chestnut Street Lynn 48-A Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of A. D. TAVARES NORTH SHORE Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Frozen Foods SPORTS CENTER JE 1-2435 3 Main Street Peabody Lynn Compliments of Compliments of A L P E R S REMIS FURNITURE and RECORD SHOP 10 Foster Street Peabody 34 Main Street Peabody 1 Compliments of i Compliments of ELEANOR’S PET SHOP SKALIOTIS RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Peabody ' s Finest Tel. JE 1-9646 Just Off The Square 5 Central Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY WOMAN’S CLUB LUNCH COUNTER Compliments of FRIENDLY MARKET John (Skip) Cotter, Prop. Full Lme of Frozen Foods Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries JE 1-1538 96 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of SNAK.KING Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of INTERSTATE TRANSFER, INC. Serving Massachusetts JE 1-5072 34 Railroad Avenue Peabody Compliments of BO-TOY DRIVE-IN Chinese Food Our Specialty Orders To Take Home Serving Sandwiches Home ' Made Ice Cream SP 4-9715 165 Andover Street (Route 114) Danvers Compliments of HOGAN BROS. Compliments of LEVEL ACRES POULTRY FARM Lowell Street West Peabody Compliments of ATHENS BAKERY 9 Gedney Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of GARDEN GIFT SHOP MALLIA’S JENNEY Gifts -- Lawn Ornaments Garden Furniture SERVICE STATION Route 114, Danvers Tel. SP 4-2721 Corner Washington and Foster Streets Peabody Compliments of Compliments of VERNON’S INC TY-DEE DIAPER SERVICE OF DANVERS The Pin-Up Experts of the Jsforth Shore International Harvester Dealer Tel. PI 4-6193 43 Mason Street Salem Compliments of IA[ MEMORIAM WEST LYNN KATHERINE M. CREAMERY CO. BRESNAHAN, ’21 626 Lynnway Lynn Compliments of Compliments of ELM SHANK HEEL CO., INC. Manufacturers of Combination Shan s and Fibre Counters HOME GARDEN SHOP 25 Marshall ' s Wharf LYnn 5-2250 Compliments of Compliments of UNITED CASH MARKET Groceries - Vegetables CENTRAL LEATHER JE 1-0836 180 Main Street Peabody 24 Pierpont Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of FARRINGTON BEACON FAST FREIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY, INC. Peabody JE 1-1847 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of PEABODY WOODWORK SUPPLY CO. MAISTRELLIS GROCERY Millwor Cabinet and Detail Wor JE 1-5608 94 Foster Street Peabody Peabody Compliments of Compliments of SAMOS SERVICE STATION JE 1-9854 DOOLEY’S GARAGE 1 Sylvan Street Peabody Central Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of UNITED PIGMENT BROUGHTON’S CORPORATION ICE CREAM STAND Howley Street Peabody Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of HALL SMITH TPT TT ' Uirm AATTLIO Joseph McDonald ELEC 1 KOJN ICS LYnn 8 ' 8824 310 Lynn Street Peabody 9 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of MORSE BLACKING CO. GEORGE FROMER CO., INC. Tanners Supplies and Equipment 20 Wallis Street Peabody Rear of 166 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of GRIFFIN MERROW E. H. PORTER Heating , Plumbing and Sheet Metal CONSTRUCTION CO. Walnut Street Peabody Wallis Street Peabody Quality Means Satisfaction Compliments of MARC-BERRY BERRY’S FOOD STORE Tel. JE 1-2729 77 Main Street Peabody 135 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of V Y 0 ALLIED EMBOSSING Embossers of Leather - Paper - Plastic LUSSIER’S PHARMACY ( Gerard Lussier, Reg. Pharmacist Y 28 Winter Street Peabody PI 4-3645 0 112 Lafayette Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of A CHAMPAGNE BROTHERS Atlantic Dealers Car and Home Merchandise JE 1-245 1 CUSHMAN’S BAKERY l 0 0 0 50 Lowell Street Peabody 82 Sanderson Avenue Lynn jj Compliments of Compliments of MODERN LEATHER FINISHING CO., INC. ANDY’S SPORT SHOP 0 1115 Spring Street Peabody Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of Compliments of WM. F. DUFFY SONS Fine Morocco Leathers I CHANDLER’S ICE CREAM l t) Peabody Andover Street Peabody Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1958 Compliments of V MRS. DAY’S IDEAL SHOE CO., INC. SALEM OIL GREASE | 20 Locust Street Danvers 60 Grove Street Salem Compliments of £ Compliments of A QUINN BROTHERS Wrought Iron Rails and Furniture Fire Escapes — General Blac smith W or P. J. WOODS CO. 1 0 JE 1-4191 Route 1 West Peabody 40 Main Street Peabody | Compliments of Compliments of A PYNE-SMITH COMPANY PEURA l and COYNE ENGINEERING DENTAL LABORATORY ) Donald A. reura A ] 19 Foster Street Peabody 40 King Street Peabody ) Compliments of Compliments of v PEABODY POLICE DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL | TRUCKING CO., INC. | 92 Foster Street Peabody X Compliments of Compliments of X K-K VIC’S DRIVE-IN | Where All Friends Meet SP 4-1724 X 169 Sylvan Street Danvers A Compliments of Compliments of Q CLAM SHELL CAFE JACK’S 0 Women ' s Apparel A [) 4 Central Street Salem A Compliments of Compliments of 0 H. G. CHILDS Insurance FAY MOTOR CO. 18 Peabody Square Peabody 79 Main Street Peabody PLAN YOUR FUTURE . . . For a Well-Paid Job After Graduation You can find your big opportunity in business as a Burroughs Operator. Thousands of girls all over the country are in well-placed business positions because they are Burroughs graduates. Learn how a certificate from Burroughs will help you qualify for good pay and pleasant surroundings in modern business. Call, come in or write for FREE booklet, Your Dreams Will Come True.” Then take advantage of Burroughs Training and the FREE lifetime Place- ment Service to which your Burroughs Diploma entitles you. BURROUGHS Office Machines Training Center Tel. COmmonwealth 6-7100 240 Newbury Street Boston 16, Mass. Compliments of Besse’s 141 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Joe’s Market Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Clopper Building Materials 35 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of JEFFERSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. PEABODY Compliments of A FRIEND Dick’s Auto School Compliments of Compliments of y McCarthy stationery School Supplies - Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards (j) SAM’S CAFE | 7 Main Street Peabody 10y 2 Lowell Street Peabody A Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of ’58 0 BEAUTYLAND HAIR STYLISTS Open Mondays and Every Evening CARR LEATHER CO. 0 PI 4-6164 107 Lafayette Street Salem Foster Street Peabody 0 Compliments of Compliments of McGINN BUS CO. L. B. MOODY COMPANY 0 LYnn 2 ' 0100 Stationers (7 99 Cottage Street Lynn 133 Washington Street Salem ;9 Compliments of Compliments of x SAWYER STREET MARKET VIDETTA | JE 1-1066 CONSTRUCTION COM PANY () 81 Lowell Street Peabody Lake Street West Peabody 0 0 V 0 Q 0 0 0 Q q q q Q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q 0 q q q Compliments of OWEN’S SHOE FACTORY OUTLET Shoes for the Entire Family At Factory Prices PI 4-9610 72 North Street Salem Compliments of Dr. Merakos Compliments of Dr. Sargent Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Iviley Dr. Walter Higgins Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Gaieski Independent Market 70 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Winer Louis O’Keefe Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Ellis Joseph B. O’Keefe Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Wentzell Irving Herbster Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Yale Charles J. Panagopoulas Compliments of Compliments of Dr. Costas Benjamin I. Dandes q q q q o q q q q q Compliments of Bieachery Spa 162 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Community Taxi 66 Main Street Phone JE 1-0782 Peabody Compliments of Kay’s Beauty Salon 97 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Children’s Toy Center 28 Foster Street JE 1-4370 Peabody Compliments of Liacos Liaeos Attorneys ' at-Law Compliments of . Murtag ' h Insurance Agency Insurance For Every l [eed 20 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Perley Burrill Lynnfield Compliments of ' Tanner’s Cafe 120 Foster Street JE 1-0416 Peabody Compliments of Milady’s Beauty Salon Compliments of Perry’s Wardhurst Compliments of Richardson’s Dairy Middleton Compliments of Pappas Package Store Compliments of Royal Cleaners 1 Hour Service — Phone JE 1-3161 45 Cetnral Street Peabody Compliments of Spartan Insurance Agency Compliments of Tommy’s Lunch Thomas W. M. Mahon Compliments of A1 Lopes Barber Shop 98 Tremont Street (Near Fire Station) Peabody Compliments of McLaughlin Spiliotis Barber Shop Main Street Peabody Compliments of Allvn Hardware 18 Main Street Peabody Compliments of George’s Variety Compliments of Raymond’s Hardware Supply Co. Handyman’s Haven — Raymond T. White 46 Essex Street Salem 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 Tiplady Flowers Peabody Compliments of A. H. Whidden Son, Inc. Compliments of North Shore Leather Co. Compliments of Little Palace Compliments of Pap’s Shell Station 1 39 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Stephen W. Maistrellis Funeral Director Compliments of Herman’s Boot Shop Compliments of Roberts Studios Compliments of A. Z. Liquor 69 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Hollywood Barber Shop Foster Street Peabody Compliments of John D. Jeffers Sons Compliments of McLeod’s Tire Service Compliments of Hamblet Hayes Compliments of Strauss Tanning Company 145 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of John McCarthy Sons Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Charlie Chin Laundry 51 Main Street Peabody Complirnents of Tremont Fish Market T remont Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Radio TV 77 Main Street JE 1-0736 Peabody Compliments of Ted’s Service Station 96 Foster Street JE 1-1409 Peabody Compliments of Harrigan Moulton Gardner Park Peabody Compliments of Hayward Beverages Compliments of A. P. Ames Franklin Street Peabody Compliments of Murphy Coal Wood Murphy Fuel Co. Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Bay State Chemical Compliments of George Ted’s Barber Shop Compliments of Paul’s White Rock Gas Station Locust Street Lynnfield Compliments of Bay State Petroleum 18 Central Street Peabody Compliments of McManus Beverages Peabody Compliments of LeMay’s Gardner Park Bakery Compliments of Hillside Rest Home Josephine F. Dupuis, Prop. 3 Perkins Street JE 1-4732 Peabody Compliments of Louis Shoe Repair 3 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Helen O’Connor Specialty Shoppe X Children ' s and Women ' s Clothing u Compliments of Gale Leather Co., Inc. 9 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Centre Paint Wallpaper 10 Peabody Square Compliments of Samuel Zetlan Real Estate Main Street Peabody Compliments of South Peabody Fish Market 92 Lynn Street South Peabody Compliments of Tibbetts Service Station Compliments of Samuel Tarlow Foster Street Peabody Compliments of W. T. Grant Compliments of M. H. Baker Essex Street Salem Compliments of Blanche’s Submarine Shop Peabody Compliments of Drivas Variety 36 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Leon, Inc. Compliments of Stanley Cafeteria, Inc. Serving the Business Men and Women of the Tsforth Shore for 20 Tears 127 Washington Street Salem Compliments of Wentworth Auto Repairs Compliments of Pioneer Garage Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Palm Gardens Compliments of Jack’s Auto Service 83 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Hotel Hawthorne Salem Compliments of Arthur’s Market Corner Shamrock and Collins Streets Peabody Compliments of Surrette Supply Co., Inc. 7 Sylvan Street Peabody Compliments of Joseph A. Mercier, Inc. Compliments of Little’s Garage 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of C. C. Gulf Station 30 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Honey-Bee Restaurant Dairy Ear 43 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Electric Motor Service 9S Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Tremont Gift House Washington Street Peahody Q Compliments of Dominic’s Hair Fashions 59 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Morin’s Nation-Wide Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Ang ' ie, Elaine, Joyce Diane, Sandra, Judy Compliments of Ed’s Tydol Super Service Station Ed Leichner Lubricating ' Washing ' Accessories 93 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of M. H. Bresnahan 53 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Andy, Eva, Dotty, Seima, Barb, Janet Compliments of Fermon Leather Co., Inc. 1 3 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Lena Armstrong Compliments of Homestead Cafeteria 64 Lowell Street Phone JE L4042 Peabody Compliments of Bobby and Brenda Johnny and Joyce Good Luc To Lorna Jack and Mim Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Santoro’s Submarine Sandwiches Main Street Peabody Compliments of Public Warehouse Peabody Compliments of Brann’s Heating Oils 121 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Standard Finish Co. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of White Stones Trai ler Park Newbury Street Compliments q General Tran: Foster Street Compliments q F. H. Haskell I 58 Foster Street Compliments of A Friend Compliments of James T. Chenery Co. Television Service 144 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Singer Sewing Machines Guy C. Daigle, Manager 131 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Holly’s Diner Railroad Avenue Peabody Compliments of Bernard’s Jewelers Essex Street Salem Compliments of Lee’s Novelty Co. Home of Party Favors and Tfovelties 85 North Street Salem Compliments of Jim’s Barber Shop Margin Street Salem Compliments of Elita’s Flowers 59 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Bixby’s, Inc. 144 Essex Street Phone PI 4-3597 Salem Compliments of Peabody Wine and Liquor Central Street JE 1-0040 Peabody A Graduates Dipl tuna is but the last pa ge of one of the many chapters in the PAGE G □ □ DWI N PRINTING CD.. PEABODY, MASS. Classmates and Friends Classmates and Friends “% ft 4; ; ' ' fc f v, ' %m ■■■