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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1959 volume:

Peabody Institute Library Peabody 253 00300 790 ■nmanar •mm «.!■■■ Ml - ®f)e ffcleta 1959 Peabody High School Peabody, Mass. iFnmtmrit Four of the most enjoyable years of our lives have come to an end. These happy years at Peabody High School have afforded us enumerable moments of pleasure both academic and social, valuable friendships and acquaintances, and the most worthwhile of experiences, all of which, to every member of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine, should be lasting memories. Upon graduation, we shall find ourselves in an environment which will provide us with many new experiences. With a mature attitude, we shall be expected to face problems which will have a lasting influence on our future lives. However, our divergent paths on the road to success may separate us from our present companions, and fleeting years may tend to erase from our minds those pleasant and profitable moments that we have enjoyed during our high school careers. It is the hope of the Staff that this book will long serve as a reservoir of our memorable and cherished days at Peabody High School. Herein lies the Meta. SiuMratum itthiii (Eurnrlta E. S’lm ' hmt To an outstanding teacher and friend who with her many kind acts inspired us to learn, we, the class of 1959. gratefully and affectionately dedicate this Meta. Aiumuistratum Superintendent MR. WILLIAM A. WELCH ' ll, . V fU Vice Principal MR. TIMOTHY J. McCarthy U _AL one Principal MR. ARTHUR J. BARRY Assistant Superintendent MR. J. HENRY HIGGINS (15) ur Jfarultit “DLM for iL m cm ones COMMERCIAL Mr. A. Paul Macione. Head Mr. John E. Bezenies Miss Agnes V. Cody Mr. David P. Collins Miss Mary E. I MZ Miss Marie A. Murphy Miss Anne V. O’Neill Miss Mary E. Sullivan LANGUAGES Miss Marguerite L. Murphy, Head Miss Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald Miss R. Dorothy Lee Mr. James E. McDonald PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Edward O’Connor, Head Mr. William F. Cronin Miss Mary A. McNamara SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. William J. Bresnahan, Head Mr. James E. Arnold Mr. James H. Greehy Miss Catherine A. Murphy Mr. Thomas G. O’Donnell Mr. John E. Sullivan VOCATIONAL Mr. Alfred E. Hurley. Director Mr. Richard Campus Mr. Bruno Pierotti Mr. Clifton Rock Mr. Salvatore Causi Mr. Peter LaCortiglia ENGLISH Mr. Arthur V. Johnson. Head Mr. Thomas .1. Callahan Mr. Charles .1. Carlin Mr. Edward T. Donahue Mr. D. Edward Gorman Mr. George A. Markham Miss Cornelia E. Sheehan Mr. J. Paul Veronese MATHEMATICS Mr. Thomas E. McCarthy. Head Miss Anna B. Carroll Miss Helen F. Fanning Miss Mary M. Tocken SCIENCE Mr. Henry A. Sullivan. Head Mr. Arthur Adamopouloas Miss Marie F. Coyle Mr. Francis X. Johnson OTHERS Mr. Lawrence J. Cuddire Visual Education Supervisor Mrs. Eva L. Haines Head , Art Department Miss Grace E. Lawless Music Supervisor Mr. Charles R. Murphy Bandmaster Miss Assunta Nardini Distributive Education Supervisor Miss Helen M. O’Keefe Head . Domestic Science Miss Marguerite Regan Penmanship Supervisor Mr. Albert Sternberg Guidance Director Mrs. Ruth M. Conley Senior Secretary Mrs. Jennie J. Zavadsky Junior Secretary (SHir (©ffirrrs “Wo.ulJJ. Wo.JJJ” Treasurer Raymond Daniels, President Vartan Arakelian, Secretary Sandra Galaris, Vice President Pauline Pyzluka. , I PHILIP M. ANTHONY 10 King Street Latin-Scientific Phil October 26 “ Gigolo ” Observer Staff Civics Club Baseball Senior Revue Basketball Junior Red Cross PATRICIA ARATHUZIK 90 Franklin Street Commercial Pat May 6 Take Me Out To The Ball Game ” Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Girl’s Basketball Spanish Club Girl’s Golf Team LINDA R. BAKER 97 Central Street ' General Lin March 16 “ Happy Wanderer” Observer Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Girls’ Basketball LORRAINE M. BARROS 86 Walnut Street Commercial November 4 “ Fine and Dandy ” Spanish Club Civics Club 32 Margin Street Latin-Scientific Ruthie January 9 “ Sister Ruth ” Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Homeroom Rep. Girls’ Basketball Glee Club Junior Achievement Civics Club Senior Revue VARTAN ARAKELIAN 158 Main Street Technical Varty September 8 To Knou Him Is To Love Him” Cla s Officer, (Sr., Pres.) Civics Club, Treas. Track (Capt. ) Student Gvt. Student Advisory Senior Revue ROBERT W. ATKINSON Cum Laude 51 Endicott Street Latin-Scientific Bob September 27 For He ' s A Jolly Good Fellow” Meta Staff Senior Revue Civics Club Student Government HAROLD BARNES 36 Forest Street Technical Hal October 1 “ I ' m Just Wild About Harry ” Track Civics Club RUTH T. AMARAL DOROTHY M. BELL DOLORES BASSARAS Let Me Dream Again ' ARLENE M. BENDO ELZA M. BETTENCOURT 128 Main Street Dear Hearts and Gentle People ( ivies Club JUDITH A. BLAKE LOUISE A. BOLLA 151 Andover Street Distributive Education Distributii e Edu cati on Observer Staff Homeroom Ref Student Adviso Office Pagette LEONARD BONFANTI DANIEL W. BRADLEY General November 13 Senior - -Vi ii; ft fl! m i - : 1 ==| iL JOHN S. BRIGGS 47 Lake Shore Rd. Commercial Jack March 1 “They All Love Jack ” Observer Staff Meta Staff Business Mgr. Spanish Club Civics Club ROBERT J. BROWN Civics Club Track WILLIAM BUTTIMER Russell Street General July 21 Rock-a-Billy ” Civics Club NANCY CANDEAS 25 Home Street Latin-Scientific Joey February 12 “Candy Cane Cake Walk” Office Pagette Glee Club Girls’ Basketball Junior Red Cross 48 Pierpont Street Distributive Education ! “Bob” January 30 | “Charlie Brown” SANDRA A. BRETON 22 Lynn Street General Sandi July 13 “I Could Have Danced All Night” Glee Club Civics Club Girl’s Basketball JOHN BRODERICK 107 Main Street General “Jack February 28 “Johnny B. Good” Leader’s Club ELIZABETH BRYANT 18 Beacon Blvd. Distributive Education Betty April 21 “ Chantilly Lace ” Observer Staff Office Pagette Civics Club Dramatic Guild D.E. Club JOHN FRANCIS CALLOR 43 Aborn Street TECHNICAL October 2 “ Dear John” Football Civics Club JOSEPH C. CAPUTO WILLIAM CASS September 28 ROBERT W. CLANCY DONALD CLARK ,enox General JOANNE M. COLE MICHAEL COLOTTI Dance, Ballerina. Dance MARILYN E. CONDE KIMBALL T. CROCKER 36 Highland Street Latin-Scientific September 18 l||]||! Ili 111 JUDITH CULLEN 31 Tremont Street General Judy March 1 ‘ ' The ' Girls Are Marching ” Civics Club Majorette Baton Squad PAUL DANJOU 15 Loris Road Vocational Machine April 3 “Thou Swell” Vocational Club MARCIA DeVARENNES 232 Lynn Street General December 7 “Oh, You Beautiful Doll” Civics Club LORRAINE DOWNING i 21 Rose Circle General Lorrie November 25 1 “Sweet Lorraine” Observer Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Girls’ Basketball LAWRENCE CUDDIRE 53 Margin Street General Larry April 21 “Gone Fishing ” Meta Staff Spanish Club Track Civics Club RAYMOND M. DANIELS 60 Andover Street Vocational Electric Ray September 14 “Has Anybody Seen Mv Girl” Observer Staff Track Meta Staff Civics Club Class Off., Sr. Vocational Club Dramatic Guild ROBERT DAVIS 4 Burnham Road Distributive Education Tiny July 14 “ Beep-Beep ” Civics Club D. E. Club RICHARD J. DOIRON 21 Rainbow Road Distributive Ed. Durango May 7 “Open the Door, Richard” Civics Club D. E. Club msm- PATRICIA DZIERZAK PAUL C. DZIERZAK Commercial March 13 Observer Staff Spanish Club Girl’s Basketball Office Pagette Civics Club Student Gvt. HELEN C. EAGAN JAMES R. EAGAR aleologo; Latin Scientific r eb ruary Do You Want To Dance ” September 21 Meta Staff Girl’s Basketball Civics Club Senior Revue PAUL EDELSTEIN VIRGINIA D. EIRO 9 Charles Street Latin Scientific 51 Harris Street Commercial Penny June 10 Pennies from Heaven” Basketball Junior Achievement Senior Revue DONALD J. EMILIAN ROBERT H. ELLISON 39 Chestnut Street Vocational Distributive Education Blue Suede Shoes ' Basal ROCHELLE ESKENAS BARBARA FELT 65 Holten Street Latin-Scientific Distributive Ed. “ Y akety-Y ak ” Observer Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Girls’ Basketball Junior Achievement Bonnie Barbara Allen ELIZABETH B. FIELD ROGER FESSENDEN 49 Pine Street 12 Hillside Avenue General General Betty July 1! “ Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby” Office Pagette Spanish Club December 18 Hockey Civics Club Baseball Basketball Civics Club Girls’ Basketball ROGER FINEGOLD DIANE M. FI LI AULT 40 Newcastle Road 31 Tremont Street General General Give Me A Gentle Girl’ Senior Revue Football Track Senior Revue ELLEN L. FOLSOM 46 Aberdeen Avenue WINIFRED FOSS General 50 Holten Street March Distributive Ed. October 25 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Girls’ Basketball Field Hockey Observer Stall Office Pagette Spanish Club Glee Club Girl: DECA Club DONALD L. GAGNON CAROL A. FOSTER 3 Beckett Street General Technical Your Eyes’ Civics Club Dramatic Guild JEAN GAGNON JOHN GAHAGAN 58 Lynnfield Street General Jeaunie Meta Staff Homeroom Rep Office Pagette Senior Revue SANDRA GALARIS FRANK J. GAINLEY 6 Elaine Avenue General January 24 k Up Your Troubles Civics Club CAROLYN GILL RICHARD J. GAUDET Piedmont Road December all ' , — 1 1 - 1 m mV ' Q Hi ■ K - Li J} 1 llL 7T7 J i|fl • ir m r 53 i — lift j — m - j il jjTn ' n || f il JOHN GLENCROSS 3 Lexington Avenue General Jack January 24 0, Johnny ” Civics Club CAROLE GODDESS 28 St. Ann’s Avenue Commercial June 28 “0 Venus ' ’ Spanish Club Civics Club Senior Revue JAMES GREEHY Cum Laude 37 Lenox Road Technical Jimmie September 16 “Wild Irish Rose” Football Civics Club Hockey JOAN GRIFFIN Cum Laude 412 Lynnfield Street Latin-Scientific Joanie July 8 “ Sweet and Lovely ” Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Glee Club Student Government Junior Achievement JOANNE K. GLOWACKI 4 Driscoll Street Commercial Jo June 25 “A Pretty Girl” Homeroom Rep. Spanish Club Office Pagette Civics Club Girls’ Basketball JUDITH GOLDSTEIN 310 Lowell Street Latin-Scientific Judi April 24 “Thinking and Dreaming” Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Glee Club Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Library Staff WILLIAM G. GREEN 36 Lynn Street General Bill June 14 “Just Plain Bill” Civics Club SONJA C. GUSTAVSON Cum Laude 36 Russell Street Commercial Sunny” April 19 “W hen You ' re Sir ’ling” Observer Staff Spanish Club Meta Staff Civics Club RITA M. HARKINS THOMAS L. HARKINS Cum Laude 183 Goodale Street Commercial August 15 “ Don ' t Fence Me In” Observer Staff. Mgr. Civics Club Meta Staff Girls’ Basketball Spanish Club Student Government Glee Club Senior Revue Vocational . Machine October 17 Baseball Vocational Club JUDITH A. HEENAN 4 County Street Commercial DAVID J. HEMINGWAY Technical AMY E. HENWOOD JANE V. HENDERSON 110 Bartholomew Street General Janie M “ Friendly Persuasion ” Glee Club Library Dramatic Guild Junior Red JAMES E. HETER 18 Griffin Road CHARLES G. HODGDON 2 Tucker’s Court Vocational. Machine 7 Got Steam Heat” Dramatic ( Senior R Observer . taff Meta Staff Track ifiinramuiiHi LILLIAN HOLUK 8 Cottage Street Commercial February 26 ' ' Yellow Rose of Texas ” Office Pagette Civics Club PATRICIA M. HOWARD Magna Cum Laude 42 Pine Street Latin-Scientific Pat August 2 “Patricia” Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Senior Revue PATRICIA E. JOHNSON 22 Aberdeen Avenue Commercial Pat September 15 “ Baby Face” Observer Staff Civics Club Off. Student Advisory Cheer Leader Office Pagette Girls’ Basketball Spanish Club, Pres. Stu. Gvt. CHRISTINE A. KARRA 20 Tracey Street Commercial Chris November 27 Cheer. Cheer for P.H.S.” Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Cheer Leader Spanish Club Girls’ Basketba’l Girls ' Golf Team NANCY L. HOPKINS Summa Cum Laude Salutatorian 8 Emery Street Latin Scientific Hoppy January 10 “Hail. Hail, The Gang ' s All Here” Observer Staff, Ed. Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Girls’ Basketball Glee Club Senior Revue ROBERTA JACOBS Goodale Street Latin-Scientific “Bobbi” February 1 “Just A Dream” Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Senior Revue HORACE KABLE 20 Margin Tearrace Distributive Education “Butch” May 7 “ Come Fly With Me” Civics Club D.E.C.A. Club JOHN E. KERWIN 25 Aborn Street General Jack January 8 Balling The Jack” Football GERARD K. KIMBALL JOYCE M. KINGSLEY Sitting CYNTHIA KIRSTEIN PHILIP D. KINGSTON Dream Face ' NICKOLAS KOKORAS PETER N. KUTRUBES Latin Scientific EDWARD LaPOINTE LEO LaBELLE Distributive Ed. our Troubles ' iVM H§| 1 M. 2 M li ' i ' iife ■ i ! r p ' =p 4i|i W f 1 JEANINE C. LAUZON 421 Lowell Street JOSEPH A. LaSCOLA Latin-rscien , Luzzo” “ Charlie My Observer Staff Head Cheer Leader Homeroom Rep. Gir Civics Club Dramatic Build, Sec. ' taff Senior Revue Junior Achievement Senior Revue RUTHELLEN LeCAIN ELLYNANN LENDALL Distributive Education 58 Emerson Avenue Distributive Ed. Kuthie March 6 Hou I Hate To Get Up in The Morning D.E.C.A. Club Civics Club Senior Revue J unior Achievement Ellen March Strolling Down the Lane ” Spanish Club TOBY A. LIPPA WILSON LOBAO, JR. 327 Lowell Street November 13 Hoola Hoop ' Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball Senior Revue l Tilly and the Hand Jive ' MARJORIE LORD SUZANNE MacDOUGALL 7 Mt. Pleasant Drive Latin-Scientific enue Latin-Scientific December 1 O Susanna ' Office Pagette Glee Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Girls’ Basketball 1 i in i ill tLiikjL JAMES MACHAKOS PETER A. MAISTRELLIS Student Adv Civics Dramatic C Revue Homeroom Football Basketball ELNA A. MAKELA BARBARA MAJESKI Latin-Scientific GEORGE MANTSOURANI MARYELLEN MARCHEWKA Got To Be A Football Hero ' Observer Staff Class Officer, Jr Homeroom Rep. Football MICHAEL MARTIN 66 County Street General CHRISTY C. MASSIOS Around Your Football Baseball sheila m. McCarthy JUDITH McADOO Valedictorian 41) Walsh Avenue Latin-Scientific Mac August 6 “You Can Depend On Me” Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff, Ed. Civics Club Student Advisory Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Girls’ Basketball Senior Revue Commercial The Worrier ' Observer Staff Meta Staff Office Pagette Glee Club Dramatic Guild ■muranH KATHRYN E. McHUGH thomas McLaughlin 29 Holten Street Vocational, Auto 73 Franklin Street omnr October 19 January Old Smoothie ' “I Can ' t Carry a Tune ” Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild (Pres.) Student Advisory Cheer Leader Spanish Club (V.P.) Senior Revue Shop President. Auto Shop Rep. Baseball r. Hockey Vocational Club WILLIAM G. MELVILLE GARY MERRITT Pine Street 59 Holten Street Vocational, Machinery General December 9 ' ■ Dungaree Doll’ Hockey Football Vocational Club CATHERINE A. MICHALLYSZYN WILLIAM MILLEA Veteran’s Memorial Drive General General October 2 Beautiful Dreamer Mr. Touchdown U.S.A Office Pagette ■■■■■■ PATRICIA A. MULLARKEY 19 Lynn Street Commercial Pat September 27 “A Smile Be Your Umbrella ' Observer Staff Spanish Club Civics Club Girls ' Basketball PAUL R. MURPHY 11 Dext°r Street General Doc” April 14 “If Iw Put The Overalls In Mrs. Murphy s Chowder ' Golf Track LORRAINE M. O ' CONNOR 1 Mountain Terrace General Lorrie” March 22 “II hat Couhl Be Sweeter ” Office Pagette Spanish Cluh Glee Club Civics Cluh GLORIA MOSKEVICH 15 Goldthwaite Place Distributive Ed. Pearl” November 1 “Too Marvelous For Words ” Civics Cluh Library Staff D.E.C.A. Club RICHARD H. MOWBRAY 17 Pleasant Street General “Moe” September 16 Most Happy Fella ” Football Student Advisory I rack Civics Club JUDITH A. MURPHY 72 Bartholomew Street Com mercial Judy August 7 II hen Irish Eyes Are Smiling ” Spanish Cluh Senior Revue Glee Club CLAIRE O ' CONNOR 9 Endicott Street General October 24 “Cupie Doir Student Advisory Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Spanish Cluh Library Staff Junior Achievement NANCY LYN O DEA Cum Laude 119 Lynnfield Street Commercial September 19 Love Is A Many Splendored Thing Observer Staff Glee Club Office Pagette Civics Club Spanish Club Library Staff V CAROL F. ODETTE 100 Goodale Street General “Carrie” January 3 “0 Caror Civics Club Girls’ Basketball JOHN J. O ' HARA 4 Jefferson Road Vocational Johnny May 27 “Love Is Just Around the Corner ” Basketball Track Civics Club Vocational Club Vocational Class Officer LEO OUELLETTE 18 Elaine Street Vocational Buddy September 30 Mr. IT onderful” Football Vocational Club JACQUELINE PARAS 22 Bartholomew Terrace Distributive Education Jackie July 9 “ April In Paris” D. E. Club WILLIAM J. OGIBA 25 Winter Street General Bill August 9 “Willie” Civics Club TIMOTHY P. O ' SULLIVAN 17 Lynnfield Street Technical Tim Tam September 25 “Tammy” Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Senior Revue ANTONIS F. PANTAZOPOULOS 98 Central Street Latin Scientific Tony March 21 “Hey There , Anthony Boy ” Observer Staff Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Club Senior Revue ARTHUR PAVLO 39 Paleologos Street General Pav December 2 “l Wanna Be Happy ” Class Officer, Jr. Homeroom Rep. Basketball Track Student Advisory Civics Club Student Exchange SHERRY DEE PEARL BARBARA M. PEARL 69 Franklin Street General January 1 January 9 of Pearls ” Glee Club Dramatic Guild ' ossorri Homeroom Rep. Office Pagette Civics Club Jr. Achievement Observer Staff Civics Club JAMES PHOTIOU FRANK PETERS 59 Tremont Street General Peter Gunn CYNTHIA A. PIETRASZEK Welcome Street Distributive Education General April 28 Garden” Old Dutch MARY PSZENNY PRESTON N. PRAMAS Pal lb as Mary Dramatic Club Achievement Bo-Diddely • si pi ' 1 ! 1 p 1 ' ,:A_: llj a ■ si VIRGINIA H. PVBURN 14 Veteran’s Memorial Drive Commercial Gin August 6 “Be Bop Baby” Observer Staff Spanish Club Civics Club CAROL QUINTILIANI 1 Johnson Street General “Quinte” July 23 Hey There ” Spanish Club Civics Club JUSTIN REMIS 304 Lowell Street Latin-Scientific “Just” August 4 “Sheik of Arab t” Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Junior Achievement Civics Club Senior Revue JAMES RING 84 Margin Street General Jim February 5 “Sipping Sodas” Civics Club WALTER J. PYBURN, JR. 187 Lowell Street Distributive Ed. Pi” August 2 “Dream Along With Me” Civics Club Senior Revue PAULINE A. PYZLUKA Cum Laude 128 Main Street Latin-Scientific Polly August 16 “ Polly W oily Doodle ” Observer Staff Student Advisory Meta Staff Civics Club Officer Class Officer, Jr. (V. P. ) Dramatic Guild Class Officer, Sr. (V. P.) Cheer Leader Senior Revue ROBERT REED 44 Prospect Street Distributive Ed. Rob May 21 “Fancy Free” Football Civics Club D.E.C.A. Club DAVID B. RICHARDSON Magna Cum Laude 9 Gardner Street Latin-Scientific Dave December 17 “Mr. Success” Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Debating Club Junior Achievement Track Play, Our Hearts were Young and Gay” VALERIE ROY SHEILA ROBINSON 21 Raymond Circle General THOMAS RUSSELL LEE-ESTHER RUBY 133 Lowell Street General September 10 Baubles Bangles Beads iish Club Dramatic Guild 1 Sutton Street November 18 Senior ANN M. SAFCHUK 35 Jordan Road General MARGRETTA SCARNEGIE 32 Rockway Street Distributive Ed. •trip April 11 Rock Around the Clock ;es Club D.E.C.A. Club October 2 Annie Office Pagette LINDA F. SHOER Maqna Cum Laude GEORGE SELLIOS Aborn Street General September 29 Merry Oldsmobile ’’ Shoersy Clementine ' JOSEPH B. SILVA RALPH P. SIKORA 65 Tracey Street General December Silver Threads Among the GoliF ' Homeroom Band Football GAIL L. SMITH CALVIN L. SPURR 30 Martinack Avenue lorence Distributive Ed. General October V. CATHERINE STEPENUCK DAVID J. STANLEY Technical Latin-Scientific No Other Love Dramatic Guild Junior Achievement Senior Revue Civics Club Girls’ Basketball Senior Revue BARBARA SUDAK FREDERICK P. STEWART 121 Lynnfield Street Distributive Ed. 60 Newbury Street Latin-Scientific Because You ' re You ’ Observer Staff Civics Club Office Pagette D.E.C.A. Club Glee Club Junior Achievement Senior Revue TOBYANNE D. TARLOW Magna Cum Laude ROBERT SULLIVAN 5 Aborn Street Vocational, Auto October 19 What Comes Naturally r” Baseball Vocational Club “Doing Football Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball Senior Revue unior Achievement SHIRLEY TIMSON ELIZABETH TOOMEY August 8 and ll ail” Spanish Club Club I Dreamed ' Girls’ Basketball Junior Achievement DAVID J. TRACCHIA FRANK P. TRABUCCO, JR Vocational, Machine November 7 My Buddy Hockey Vocational Club Football VIVIAN D. VLASUK FREDERICK J. VLASUK 7 Pierpont Street Distributive Ed. January Whistle a Happy Tune ” 8 Hillside Avenue December 31 Dramatic Guild Girls’ Basketball Observer Staff Civics Club ;!] f! § f 1 1 ROBERT WALKER 48 Washington Street Latin-Scientific Bobby December 1 •Me” Civics Club Dramatic Guild PAUL C. WALLACE 1 Welcome Street General Wally January 4 All I Do Is Dream Of You ' THERESA H. WALOR 32 James Street General Terry December 17 All I Have To Do I s Dream” Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Girls ' Basketball RONALD H. WALTERS 12 Shillaber Street Distributive Ed. Ronnie July 21 “ Que Sera Sera ” Civics Club WILLIAM C. WALKER 48 Washington Street Distributive Ed. Bill December 1 “ And My Shadow ” Spanish Club Civics Club JOHN A. WALOR 32 James Street General Johnny May 10 “If hen Johnny Comes Marching Home” Football Civics Club CAROLE F. WALSH 14 Englewood Road Commercial March 12 “ Little Darling” Offic ' Pagette Civics Club Soanish Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club Student Government (Pres.) CAROL M. WARON 6 Arnold Road Latin-Scientific May 26 “ Piano Roll Blues” G ' ee Club Girls’ Basketball Civics Club Jr. Achievement Dramatic Guild ■ DEBORAH A. WENTWORTH KATHERINE WHITNEY 132 Russell Street Latin-Scientific Debbie February 2 ' Buttons Bows ' Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girls ' Basketball Observer Staff Meta Staff Glee Club NANCY M. WILSON venue AMALIA A. XANTHAKIS Latin-Scientific August 3 Sweet Little Rock and Roller ” Observer Staff Office Pagette Meta Staff Glee Club Homeroom Rep., Jr. Cheer Leader, Head Student Advisory Civics Club Officer Girls ' Basketball Senior Revue Play Junior Achievement Dramatic Guild Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Senior Revue Our knowledge is our citadel, A sword in every strife It guides us well when we must dwell Within the core of life, Within the labyrinth of life. For, many seeds are sown each day In places far from reach. They blow and stray life ocean spray On some secluded beach, On some forgotten, lonely beach. But then, , some sow seeds by the They spade and weed the sod. They reap one day; forget Hun, They give their thanks to God, They give their humblest thank to God. Marilyn Conde i if? r ' Crlj, f n ii HI !lhl|l| ffi i 1 ’ 1 1 1 nil rgrj � ti I I j 1 J J I i y € limtnrarg (Sratiuatr Sifts mitfini iljat § ir (Caluu ' r larrmt has satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed by the School Committee for the High School and is therefore entitled to this Stjilmna N ©im©r St u(d. § uutma (Hum Haltin ' Valedictorian Sheila Margaret McCarthy Sheila is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McCarthy of 40 Walsh Avenue. Sheila shall always remain dear to us for her efforts as Editor of the Meta and her genial disposition. Salutatorian Nancy Leona Hopkins Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hopkins of 8 Emery Street. We shall remember Nancy as the capable Editor of the Observer who did so much to make our school magazine the great success that it was. ittanua (Cunt Hawin ' Essayist Linda Faith Shoer Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shoer of 65 Andover Street. Linda’s efforts as an officer of the Civics Club and as a member of the Observer and Meta Staff, will long be remembered. Essayist Tobyanne Deborah Tarlow Tobyanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tarlow of 46 Emerson Avenue. For four years Tobyanne has worked diligently and faithfully as a student at Peabody High School and has commanded the admiration of everyone with whom she came in contact. Patricia Howard Robert Atkinson Joan Griffin Toby Lippa Kathryne McHugh David Richardson Sonja Gustavson Magma (Cum iCamV f Nancy O ' Dea Polly Pyzluka James Greehy Nancy ilson RUTH AMARAL chosen as D. A. R. Representative. DAVID RICHARDSON winner of Harvard Club Award; Magna Cum Laude Honor Graduate. PETER MA1STRELLIS Good Government Representative; Massachusetts Boy’s State Representative. SHEILA McCarthy Valedictorian; Winner of Veterans of Foreign Wars Essay Contest and the General Mills Betty Crocker Award. JEANINE LAUZON Elected Massachusetts Girl’s State Representative. JUSTIN REMIS Elected Massachusetts Boy’s State Representative. ROBERT ATKINSON Naval Reserve Officer’s Training Corps Examination winner; Cum Laude Honor Graduate. KIMBALL CROCKER Naval Reserve Officer’s Training Corps Examination winner. JAMES HETER Naval Reserve Officer’s Training Corps Examination winner. DONALD GAGNON Naval Reserve Officer’s Training Corps Examination winner. I ETER KUTRUBES Naval Reserve Officer’s Training Corps Examination winner. HOMEROOMS Looking back over the four happy years we have spent at Peabody High School many of us will find that our senior year has left us with ntor° fond memories than any of the other years. However, our first three years at P.H.S. were not uneventful. You can remember the day in 301 when Miss O ' Neill, our homeroom teacher, put VARTY ARAKELIAN in the corner and told him to write ‘‘I will never do it again one hundred times on the board. During our sophomore year, we recall how every morning PHIL ANTHONY and BOB ATKINSON went rummaging through a certain girl’s pocketbook. One day they even made her skip to her next class because they had taken one of her shoes. Looking back on our junior year we can still remember how a certain some- one, who shall remain nameless, came in every morning and asked RUTH AMARAL for her French homework. And Ruth like the friendly and helpful girl that she is, always responded will- Do you remember how JUDY CULLEN always had her baton locked up in Mr. Gorman’s closet? We are still wondering why. Maybe she thought that the boys might tak“ up twirling. Then came out senior year. As the year began we found that JOHN BRIGGS and JOE CAPLITO were still trying to “sweettalk” the homeroom teachers. Poor Miss Coyle! Can you imagine BILLY BUTTIMER as a quiet boy? Well it is true. Bill was once a quiet little boy, but then he met that ever-so-talkative ' MIKE COLOTTI.” Speaking of talkative people, some of the members of H.R. 101 have been participating in a talking marathon, the purpose of which was to select con- testants for the TV show Keep Talk- ing.’ BOBBY BROWN, who was in the lead, was eliminated when he found that too much of his time was taken up by the Declaration Club. LORRAINE RARROS looked like a good prospect lor a while. We were knocked off our feet when ELZA BETTENCOURT, once a quiet type, won in a walk. To get revenge for this contest, an- other 101 group ran a Keep Quiet” contest. PAUL DZIERZAK and DICKY DOIRON proved to be tough compe- tition for one another. The favored candidate and winner was MISS ARLENE BENDO. H.R. 101 feature daily literary dis- cussion with MARILYN CONDE and HELEN EAGAN presiding. Also, LOUISE ROLLA and JOANNE COLE carried on a continuous and very inter- esting conversation with a girl from 103. This year as every other year BETTY BRY ANT was setting the pace for girl’s fashions at P.H.S. What ' s this? DAN BRADLEY is try- ing to sell his streamlined (?) car of the future? We can remember VIRGINIA EIRO as the cheery girl with the cleanest desk in the school. She tried to show ' PAUL D ANJOU the trick, but Paul had her beaten. His desk was always clean. Why shouldn’t it be? He didn ' t have any books! JIMMY EAGAR, the “American Bandstand Ambassador to P.H.S.”, is still trying to fascinate those two pretty girls, SANDRA BRETON and MARCIA DeVARENNES. Sandy and Marcia seem to be competing with BOB CLANCY for Nobel Late Slip Prize. We have another runner-up in a fair young miss named LORRAINE DOWNING. I don’t think that any of us ever found LEONARD B ON F ANTI in a gloomy mood. He has the right out- look on life: Smile and the world smiles with you; cry and you cry alone.” It seemed as if collecting late slips was beginning to become BOB DAVIS’ favorite hobby. ROCHELLE ESKENAS and DOTTIE BELL are at it again in their cars. I can well remember the day when it was safe to walk down Central Street. During our Junior year NANCY’ CANDEAS joined our Rogue’s Gallery. A friendly and sociable girl, she quickly became a part of our class. It has been decided that HAROLD BARNES should be a spaceship pilot. He certainly got enough practice with his pencil and erasers. Remember how much experience LARRY CUDDIRE has gained working with the mikes at P.H.S. Upon gradu- ation, Larry will be in much demand by many TV stations. LINDA BAKER must really like JLH.S. to give up sunny Florida to come back to us. It was truly amazing how PAUL ( PEN. ME i E ' DELSTEIN could take home one or two books and keep his average up. We can still hear RAY (THE DRUM- MER MAN) DANIELS trying out the new beats on his desk cover. Real gone, man, both you and the desk. We can remember poor DOLORES BASSARAS who joined us in our junior year, having no peace because “the boys” were always teasing her. Did you ever see PAT ARATHUZIK stay in one place for more than 10 minutes? She comes into the home- room, says hello, then disappears. The same holds true for PAT DZIERZAK except she has an exercise in the morning. Those morning atten- dance slips must be collected. The latest rumor is that JUDY BLAKE is in our homeroom. It seems that our wandering cheerleader has her own homeroom, the whole school. We can still remember the time when JOHN CALLOR and BILL CASS found a baby picture of KIMBALL CROCKER. Before the brawl had end- ed John and Bill had their pictures tacked on the bulletin board, too. Over the last four years we have been a problem to our teachers. We wish to say Thank You” to the P.H.S. faculty for the happiness we have found. We hope that our future lives will be filled with such happiness. Good luck to everyone in the graduating class of “59 . When we think of LILLIAN HOLUK, we remember how she brightened each day with her laughter. Of course, 102 had some reputations to he upheld, NICHOLAS KOKORAS, although very quiet in the homeroom, could make himself heard by playing his guitar. The electric typewriter must have been invented for SONJA GUSTAVSON, who was the quietest girl in our home- room and well known for her speed in typing. As our high school years come to an end, we can look hack and remem- ber all the good times that we have shared together, especially as Seniors in Room 102. Vie had seen GERARD KIMBALL and LEO La BELLE standing outside the door so many times that we some- times wondered if they ever moved. Each morning during the year as we walked over the threshold of 102, we were greeted by CAROL fOSTER and her friends from the other homerooms as they listened to BARBARA FELI s horse stories. We will always remember 102 ' s song- bird, WILSON LOBAO, standing near the wdndow whistling Around the World” while anxiously awaiting the arrival of JOHN KERWIN, JAMES HETER, and JOE LaSCOLA to check the answers to their physics problems. How can anyone in our homeroom ever forget the morning fcfter the hockey playoffs, when NANO HOPKINS entered the room. Of course, we were all anxious to hear that ROGER FESSENDEN had made the important goal that spelled a victory for Peabody. Hockey seems to affect people dif- ferently. One morning, after stopping to chat with her friends, JoANNE GLOW ACKI noticed the black eye that JIMMY GREEHY had received at a previous game. Although we can remember the day JEAN GAGNON forgot her poeketbook, we can never recall a day wdien she forgot to mail a letter to Billy. DON GAGNON always seemed to We can remember how nervous JUDY have a hard time getting any extra GOLDSTEIN was as February 7 drew studying done in the morning. Could near. On that night, she made her debut it be because of a certain female visitor? in Our Hearts were Young and Gay.” We could always go to JOHNNIE GAHAGAN for advice. Nine times out of ten, his reply would be “just keep walking.” While we are on the subject of walk- ing, how many times have we seen Mr. Donahue walk toward the back of the room to quiet down some of the boys. Three guesses who the boys were ! Y’our guesses are right, if they are JIMMY MACHAKOS, PETER MAISTRELLIS, and GEORGE MANTSOURANI. Is DAVE HEMINGWAY absent today?” was a daily question which was always answered by someone who had seen him on his way up to the biology lab. Early in the morning, ROBERTA JACOBS, JANE HENDERSON, JUDY HEENAN, and PAT HOWARD could be seen with “comb in hand” waiting for RITA HARKINS and JOAN GRIFFIN. If they had charged rent for the use of their mirrors, Rita and Joan would have been rich today. As the m orning progressed, WINIFRED FOSS. DIANE FILIAULT, and CAROLYN GILL could he seen talking about their boyfriends when suddenly they would be interrupted by DON EMILIAN who would order them to vacate the premises” so that he could regain the use of his own seat. PHILIP KINGSTON, better known as “LEFTY ' ,” arrived daily on the early stagecoach from West Peabody shortly before CAROL GODDESS and ELLEN FOLSOM arrived from that other well known part of town. Both girls admit- ted that even a stagecoach was more than South Peabody had for a while. The day after the election of Vocational Club Officers, we noticed HORACE KABLE and GEORGE HODGDON waiting by the door. We soon found out that they were awaiting the arrival of THOMAS HARKINS, newly elected Vice-President of the club. Many times during the year when RICHARD GAUDET. ROGER FINE- GOLD, and BETTY FIELD were study- ing for a sixth period test, ROBERT ELLISON was glad that he was a Dis- tributive Education Student. Each day after the attendance had been taken, three names were likely to be crossed off the absence list. SANDY’ GALARIS, EDDIE LaPOINTE, and PETER KUTRUBES had to uphold their reputation of being late. However, the class was confident that they would arrive eventually. Now that we have given you a picture of the typical happenings in 102 during the year, we close by wishing the mem- bers of the class good luck and happi- ness in their future endeavors. Another Wednesday had rolled around. As usual we wer“ to have our so-called study period. (Who studies?) Nothing has changed. DOC MURPHY, BUDDY OUELLETTE, TINY TIM, and TOM McLAUGHLIN are hanging out the window while MISS CARROLL hopelessly attempts to seat them. In the process of taking atten- dance there is a great discovery; the one, the only MELVILLE is missing. Whoops, here comes MR. GREEHY marching in with the lost soul. As we gaze around the room we see JEANINE LAUZON and TOBY LIPPA searching frantically for the absence notes which th“y never had in the first place. What ' s JUDY McADOO and KAELLEN McHUGH fighting about this time? Oh, it’s the low mark JUDY got in the his- tory test. The poor kid got a 99%. In the middle of the battle royal is SHEILA McCARTHY refereeing. We wonder how it ' s possible for CATHY MICHALLYSZYN to sleep with all this noise. Crash! Bang! Oh, it’s only MARY- ELLEN M ARI 11 FAX K Vs and ELLEN- ANNE LENDALL ' s mirror and bobby- pins on the floor again. Seven years bad luck, girls. Believe it or not, there are some quiet people in 103, thanks to MARJORIE LORD, JUDY MURPHY, and JOYCE KINGSLEY. CHRISTINE KARRA and PAT JOHNSON are still worrying about the cheerleaders’ sweaters. Don’t worry, girls, they’re coming. Outside the room is CYNTHIA KIRSTEIN complaining to MISS NARDINI that no one is pay- ing his Dramatic Guild Dues. Looking out the door, we also spy RILLY OG1BA and BILLY MILLEA dashing down the corridor chasing MR. MC- CARTHY’ (that’s a switch). Lucky kids, they’re leaving the school to collect ads for our Meta. PAT MULLARKEY, better known as Dear Blabby” is reading one of her famous lovelorn letters to CLAIRE O’CONNOR. BARBARA MAJESKI and BONNIE MAKELA. MIKE MARTIN is talking to JOHN O’HARA and GARY MERRITT is still grumbling about his new ’56 red and white oil burner. He seems to be having a little trouble with it lately. Conse- quently, when he goes to the gas station, he says, “Check the gas and fill the oil. ' ’ Relaxing in the back of the room with his feet on the desk is little CHRISTY’ MASSIOS reading a hot rod magazine. Here comes our librarian, GLORIA MOSKEVICH, followed by SUZY Mac- DOUGALL who is trying to sneak to her seat without being caught. Sorry, Sue, get another late slip. Y’our home- room is 103, not 102. Who’s the strange boy entering our domain? Goodness, it’s TONY PANTAZOPOULOS who has just returned from his Wednesday morning visits from 105. Welcome back Tony. As Miss Carroll gives a sigh of relief that in a few moments, her little cherubs will be gone for the day, she looks out the window and catches a glimpse of the late comers. RUTHELLEN LeCAIN and ART PAVLO. The chimes from the clock strike 9 and the students in 103 regretfully leave their seats and adjourn to their first class. ■f VOCATIONAL ACTIVITIES RALPH SIKORA, and THOMAS RUSSELL? As I hopped out of my car that blue Monday morning, I couldn’t help cher- ishing the thought of the thrilling ( ? ) school day ahead. This was Senior pic- ture day! Everybody was carrying boxes loaded with clothes and props for the pictures. Laden with books and boxes 1 started to cross the street but quickly jumped back. CALVIN SPURR was tearing down Central Street with his usual carload of boys. He’s always in such a hurry to get to school! After having the door opened by a polite Senior boy, proving that chivalry is Hot dead, I headed directly toward Room 104. Halfway down the corridor I spied JIMMY PHOTIOU, our most original boy, showing-off his ‘ ' cool’’ bermudas to his slightly-shocked audience. I struggled through the enthusiastic crowd, only to find another small circle of girls blocking the doorway. In the middle was pretty POLL’t PYZLUKA modeling her slacks and stiffly-starched white shirt for the Popularity picture. Finally, pushing my way through the doorway, l noticed LORRAINE O’CONNOR busily studying her history. Laying my books on my d“sk, I made a quick survey of the room. In the far- thest corner was A ALERIE ROY’s and BARBARA PEARL’s Beauty Salon. Their first customer was GAIL SMITH. Each morning this familiar scene takes place. Their motto: ‘ ' Prac- tice makes perfect.” Mr. Greehy is determined to make a successful personal secretary out of SHEILA ROBINSON. There she was, just a few seats over, working diligently on the monthly absence report. Here comes SHIRLEY TIMSON to the desk to borrow Mr. Greehy’s his- tory notes ! BARBARA SUDAK is also at the desk filling her fountain pen with the class supply of ink. After all this pen- manship practice, she ought to be a beautiful writer. (And she is!) Directly in front, LEE RUBY and MARY PSZENNY are exchanging ideas about poses for class pictures. They can’t seem to agree on which pose is best. Half hidden in the seat behind them is one of the few quiet boys, GEORGE SELLIOS. There goes cute ANN SAFCHUK and her silent (?) partner CAROL QUINTILIANI with another library permit. Those new books must be very interesting! Toward the back wall is that “talking trio” that Mr. Greehy so fondly calls them. Is that true VIRGINIA PYBURN, Why is everyone moving away from the door? Oh! Here come CATHV STEPENUCK and TOBY TARLOW carrying their science fair specimen, Homer the frog. Our physicist, JUSTIN REMIS, is expertly demonstrating his science pro- ject to JIMMY RING, our interested biologist. Guess it isn ' t quite perfected yet. Popping in and out of the room is our busy circulation manager, DAVID RICHARDSON. The magazine seems to be distributed quite well under his management. Our hard - working representative SHERRY PEARL is reminding WAL- TER PYBURN and many other forget- ful Seniors about their class dues. Guess it’s just human nat ure to forget! MARGIE SCARNEGIE is paying the last few cents of her’s now. “Only thirty-one more days left,” says CAROL ODETTE, the official board checker, as she changes the number of days on the blackboard. It’s so con- venient to sit right next to the board, isn’t it? Near the door ROBERT REED was listening patiently to RICHARD PIERCE tell about his experiences with Mr. Cronin. Those driving classes are really rough, aren’t them? Just directly in front of Richie is sweet NANCY O’DEA, struggling to close her desk cover. She’s not studious! She believes in duplicates, that’s all. Speaking of smart girls here comes cute, little LINDA (Clementine) SHOER. Her coat is no sooner off than she’s off to 103 to talk to her twin. The bell had just rang as I finished hanging up my coat. JOE SILVA and CYNTHIA PIETRAZIK had just -lip- ped in the door. Guess they just made it again today. Better late than never,” is their motto. Regardless of what other rooms claim, from the evidence presented, I think we have the “Best Sr. Homeroom of 1959.” Agreed? 105 Do you know what happens in the morning between 8 o’clock and 8:20 in 105 ? The classroom is in its usual uproar as pretty THERESA WALOR hurries to meet a certain lad from 102. And there is DEBBIE WENTWORTH giving KATHY WHITNEY her daily assignments for the Observer Art Staff. But where is NANCY WILSON? She must have gone to 104 , while BUDDY TRABUCCO and DAVE TRACCHIA stay in 105 bragging about last night’s hockey game. Just as our homeroom teacher, the honorable Mr. Gorman, closes the door to start the morning prayer, BILLY WALKER and RONALD WALTERS come running into the room. Immediately after the prayer, PAUL WALLACE faithfully starts his history homework while JOHNNY WALOR titiiiic wut iv yviiiic jvt does his bookkeeping. Physics seems to keep DAVE STANLEY and FRED STEWART quite busy in the morning. ROBERT SULLIVAN, who keeps the class alive with his widely-acclaimed humor, is talking to FRED VLASUK, who is the quietest boy in 105. Thanks to ROBBY WALKER, CAROL WARON just got a swell idea for a science project. Don’t blow up the school, will you, Carol! How nice of CAROLE WALSH to compliment VIVIAN VLASUK on her famed collection of class pictures. By the way. congratulations to our own Y1ISS CAROLE WALSH for being chosen the best-looking girl of the senior class. As the hell rings for class, AMY XANTHAKIS can be seen saying au revoir to the class and Mr. Gorman until 1:20, and also wishing wondrous luck to the seniors of 105. 105 wishes to the graduating class of 1959 THE BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS. Hh ' ta META EDITOR ART EDITOR Sheila McCarthy Katherine Whitney META EDITORIAL STAFF First row, left to right: Amalia Xanthakis, Nancy Hopkins, Katherine Whitney, Sheila McCarthy, Linda Shoer, Susanne MacDougall, Deborah Wentworth. Second row, left to right: Vartan Arakelian, Patricia Howard, Helen Eagan, Joan Griffen, Patricia Arathuzik, Judith McAdoo, Toby Lippa, William Millea. Third row, left to right: David Stanley, Robert Atkinson, Catherine Stepenuck, David Richardson, Robert Clancy, Robert Walker. iilrta BUSINESS MANAGERS Joseph Caputo and John Briggs TYPISTS First row, left to right: Kaellen McHugh, Christine Karra, Judith Heenan. Second row, left to right: Sonja Gustavson, Sheila Robinson, Judith Cullen. Third row: Rita Harkins. META BUSINESS STAFF First row, left to right: Judith Heenan, Jean Gagnon, Roberta Jacobs, Sherry Pearl, John Briggs, Joseph Caputo, Nancy Wilson, Tobyanne Tarlow, Cynthia Kirstein, Ruth Antaral, Deborah Wentworth. Second row, left to right: William Millea, William Ogiba, Lillian Holuk, Linda Baker, Shirley Timson, Rita Harkins, Christine Karra, Pauline Pyzluka, Sandra Galaris, Claire O’Connor, Kaellen McHugh. Third row, left to right: Vartan Arakelian, Philip Anthony, Antonis Pantazopoulos, Justin Remis, Lawrence Cuddire, Thomas Russell, v illiam Cass, John Calior, John Gahagan, Robert Clancy, William Green, Paul Edelstein. ©hsrrtu ' r OBSERVER EDITOR Nancy Hopkins OBSERVER ART EDITOR Deborah Wentworth OBSERVER EDITORIAL STAFF First row, left to right: Marilyn Conde, Amalia Xanthakis, Sheila McCarthy, Maureen Malone, Jeanine Lauzon, Nancy Hopkins, Deborah Wentworth, Linda Shoer, Elizabeth Bryant, Sandra Galaris. Second row, left to right: Grace Rossignol, Suzanne MacDougall, Patricia Mullarkey, Patricia Dzierzak, Linda Baker, Ellen Folsom, Rose Levy, Barbara Lerner, Elizabeth Patterson. Third row, left to right: Katherine Whitney, Jill Hitchcock, Paul Levy, Philip Anthony, David Stanley, James Heter, Nancy Edelstein, Judith McAdoo. (iltsmu ' r OBSERVER BUSINESS STAFF First row, left to right: Nancy Edelstein, Barbara Pearl, Toby Lippa, David Richardson, Kaellen Mc- Hugh, Tobyanne Tarlow, Cynthia Kirstein, Patricia Howard. Second row, left to right: Roberta Jacobs, Donna Prosser, Catherine Stepenuck, Elna Makela, Pauline Pyzluka, Christine Karra, Judith Goldstein, Rita Harkins, M ary Makela. Third row, left to right: Ruth Amaral, Finda Abbott, Nancy ilson, Justin Remis, Antonis Pantazopoulos, John Gahagan, Fawrence Grillo, Judith Heenan, Cynthia Berry. OBSERVER BUSINESS MANAGERS Kaellen McHugh and David Richardson OBSERVER TYPISTS First row, left to right: Kaellen McHugh, Vivian Vlasuk, Sonia Gustavson. Second row, left to right: Patricia Dzierzak, Rita Harkins. Dramatir (6 nUii DRAMATIC GUILD OFFICERS Seated: President Kaellen McHugh, Director Miss Sue Nardini. Standing: Treasurer Cynthia Kirstein, Vice President Justin Remis, Secretary Jeanine Lauzon. CAST OF “OFR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY” Seated, left to right: Justin Remis, Nancy Wilson, Jeanine Lauzon, Judith Goldstein, David Richardson. Second row, left to right: Rose Levy, Carol Mattatol, Maureen Malone, Sheila McCarthy, Jane Henderson, Linda Shoer. Third row, left to right: Lawrence Grillo, Peter Moskovites, Shepard Remis, Robert Walker. Bnratumal (Club VOCATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS Seated: President Thomas McLaughlin, Vice President Thomas Harkins, Secretary Richard Jacavanco, Treasurer John O’Hara. NV M | I P N PV VOCATIONAL CLUB Seated, left to right: John O’Hara, Thomas McLaughlin, Thomas Harkins, Richard Jacavanco. Second row, left to right: Paul Danjou, Austin Merritt, Nicholas Kokoras, Leo Ouellette, Robert Sullivan. paittah (£htb SPANISH CLUB Seated, left to right: Rita Harkins, Claire O ' Connor, Kaellen McHugh, Ellen Folsom, JoAnne Glowacki. Second row, left to right: JoAnne Cole, Lorraine O’Connor, Sonja Gustavson, Virginia Pyburn, Carole Walsh, Judith Murphy, Patricia Dzierzak, Lorraine Barrows, Elza Bettencourt. Third row, left to right: Elizabeth Field, Patricia Mullarkey, Christine Karra, Patricia Arathuzik, Virginia Eiro, Nancy O ' Dea, Carol Goddess. Judith H eenan. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Secretary Ellen Folsom, Vice President Kaellen McHugh, Treasurer Claire O’Connor. Absent, President Patricia Johnson. tuiunit (Bmimmintt STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Left to right: Treasurer Ann Marie Callahan, Secretary Judith Heenan, President Carole Walsh. Absent, Vice President Phyllis Fabiano. The class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine has inaugurated the first Student Government Organization to be established at Peabody High School. This organization strengthens the bonds between the student body and the administration by giving the students representation in the governing of the school. This graduating class has reaped the first benefits of this all-student body. It is our hope that Student Government will have continued success at Peabody High School. STUDENT GOVERNMENT First row, left to right: Robert Atkinson, Ann Marie Callahan, Judith Heenan, Carole Walsh, Vartan Arakelian. Second row, left to right: Frank Manos, Anna Xanthakis, Patricia Dzierzak, Rita Harkins, Joan Griffin, Joyce Kokoreas, Manuela Maistrellis, John Actis. Third row, left to right: Sidney Goldfarb, Janice Freedman, Ann Truman, Donna Ryan, John Oleks. First row, left to right: Richard Mowbray, Linda Shoer, Pauline Pyzluka. Second row, left to right: George Mantsourani, Mr. James F. Arnold, Nancy Wilson. LIBRARY Seated, left to right: Nancy O’Dea, Maryellen Marchewka, Pauline Pyzluka, Dorothy Bell, Judith Heenan. Second row, left to right: Sheila Robinson, Judith Goldstein, Patricia Mullarkey, Lillian Holuk, Claire O’Con- nor, Lorraine O’Connor. Third row, left to right: Nancy Candeas, Valerie Roy, Patricia Dzierzak, JoAnne Glowacki, Roberta Jacobs. (SIpp (EIuIt GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Vice President Carol Santangelo, President Toby Lippa. Standing, left to right: Secretary Ellen Folsom, Treasurer Janice Blake. GLEE CLUB Seated, left to right: Joan Griffin, Roberta Jacobs, Ellen Folsom, Toby Lippa, Dorothy Bell. Second row, left to right: Sherry Pearl, Barbara Pearl, Tobyanne Tarlow, Maryellen Marchewka, Mary Pszenny, Nancy Hopkins, Lorraine O’Connor, Ruth Amaral, Patricia Howard, Amalia Xanthakis, Deborah Wentworth, Nancy Wilson. Third row, left to right: Linda Shoer, Katherine Whitney, Carol Waron, Jean Gagnon, Nancy Candeas, Barbara Majeski, Lee Ruby, Carole W ' alsh, Judith Goldstein, Sheila McCarthy, Rita Harkins, Judith Murphy, Judith Heenan, Marcia DeVarennes, Judith Cullen, Ann Safchuk. (Clasa ©ffta ' rs CLASS OFFICERS First row, left to right: Ruth Amaral, Sandra Galaris, Pauline Pyzluka, Theresa YValor. Second row, left to right: Raymond Daniels, Timothy O ' Sullivan, Vartan Arakelian. Standing: Sherry Pearl, JoAnne Glowacki. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Treasurer James Eagar, Secretary Sandra Galaris, Vice President Pauline Pyzluka, President George Mantsourani. CHEERLEADERS Left to right, front row: Leaders, Nancy Wilson and Jeanne Lauzon. Rear row: Susan MacDougall, M ary Makela, Kaellen McHugh, Polly Pyzluka, Chris Karra, Ellen Folsom, Jan Ireland, Judy Blake, Penny Fabiano, Pat Johnson. BATON SQUAD Left to right, front row: Judy Whitworth, Janet Parker, Gail Trudeau, Emily Henderson, Judy Cullen, Leader; Brenda Lancaster, Barbara LeCain, Ann Gerrish, Donna Lancaster. Rear row: Dorothy Glencross, Suzanne Aldus, Julie Vernon, Joan Heeney, Gail Kalinuk, Joyce Hamill, Drum Majorette; Patricia Lawlor, Grace Rossignoll, Virginia Kauppinen, Elaine LaScola, Cathy Murphy, Solo. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, left to right: Kaellen McHugh, Christine Karra, Head Cheerleader Nancy Wilson, and Mary Makela. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS Standing, left to right: Judy Blake, Ellen Folsom, Janet Ireland, and Head Cheerleader Suzanne MacDougall. CLASS “ I A DIARY am e i ts to v- member September 21, 1955 — This all-important day was to mark the 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 18, 1957 — Final elections of our Junior class officers were held. Suspense and anxiety reigned until the votes were tabulated and the results were posted. Newly elected officers were: President, George M antsourani : Vice- President, Pauline Pyzluka; Secretary, Sandra Galaris: Treasurer, James Eagar. Homeroom representatives: Judy Blake, 105: Judy Heenan, 108: James Machakos, 109: Arthur Pavlo, 110; Nancy Wilson, 201. May 9, 1958 — The auditorium was beautiful and our lovely Queen, Jean Gagnon reigned over a very successful Junior Prom. Our first three years at Peabody High School have afforded the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine many memorable events. However, our senior year will remain for us one of the most unforgettable chapters in our lives. OUR SENIOR YEAR September 3, 1958 — First day of school. We have reached the final and most important year of our High School education. We have worked diligently, obediently, and enthusiastically in the program set before us by our leaders. We have had our share of successes and tragedies, of victories and defeats, of joys and disappointments and having gone this far, we are determined to reach those goals which we set for ourselves in our Freshman Year. September 18, 1958 — The election of our class officers was a true expression of our admiration for our outstanding classmates. President, Vartan Arakelian; Vice-President, Pauline Pyzluka; Secretary, Sandra Galaris; and Treasurer, Raymond Daniels. Homeroom representatives: Ruth Amaral, 101; JoAnne Glowacki, 102; Timothy O’Sullivan, 103; Sherry Pearl, 104; Theresa Walor, 105. September 24 ,1958 — Our first cheering assembly, under the worthy direction of Mr. Barry, nearly shook the rafters. October 1, 1958 — Our annual Junior Achievement Assembly was held on Wednesday morning. Mr. Talcott, the guest speaker, related the purpose and benefit of Junior Achievement. October 23, 1958 — The Senior Barn Dance was a great success thanks to the cooperation of the entire Peabody High School student bodv. November 5, 1958 — The announcement that the seniors would be measured for caps and gowns made us realize that we would be soon receiving our diplomas and arriving at an end of four enjoyable years. November 19, 1958 — One of the most enjoyable assem- blies of the year was presented by the Observer Staff who offered a very humorous skit on the well known panel show, “Tve Got a Secret.” A smile will always come to our faces when we recall Dear Blabby and her relatives, the Kadiddlehoppers from West Peabody, and the Hoola-Hoop Champs. December 13, 1958 — The Christmas Ball, our first Senior formal of the year, was held at the South Memorial School. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of our very beautiful Queen. Jeanine Lauzon. January 8. 1959 — The most recent innovation at P.H.S. was the establishment of the Student Government Organiza- tion. Designed by the members of the student body, the new organization provides for a responsible and effective means of student participation in matters concerning P.H.S. V representative number of student from each class were elected as the officers of this group. Carole Walsh has the distinct honor of being the first Student Government President. February 7, 1959 — The recently revived Dramatic Guild under the direction of Miss Sue Nardini, presented the hilarious play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay at the P.H.S. auditorium. The rafters shook as the audience howled to the humorous antics of Emily Kimbrough and Cornelia Otis Skinner. February 15, 1959 — The outdoor enthusiasts of P.H.S. went on a ski trip to Belnap. February 18, 1959 — The annual Washington-Peabody- Lincoln Assembly was held this morning during the free period. Senior participants in the assembly were: Patricia Howard, Catherine Stepenuck. and Robert Atkinson. February 26. 1959 — Pictures for the 1959 Meta were taken at P.H.S. today. These pictures will in future years recall manv fond memories. April 18, 1959 — The Guys’ and Dolls ' Party to which the girls asked the hoys was a tremendous success. Mr. Barry, known better as Cupid, did a fine job at matching couples. April 27. 1959 — At the annual assembly at which honor graduates are designed, the long awaited information was released to anxious and deserving Seniors. May 29. 1959 — The style of the evening — tuxedoes and gowns. The place — Kernwood Country Club. The event — our Senior Prom and Reception. Under the glitter- ing sky we gathered together as the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine for one of the most memorable evenings in our lives. Our auditorium was transformed into a magnificent dining room as we Seniors enjoyed a wonderfully catered dinner, sparkling entertainment, and the delightful company of our honored guests. Yes, the Class Banquet of 1959 will indeed he recorded deeply in our memories. June 7, 1959 — Our Graduation Day which was the fulfillment of one of our goals finally arrived. May we be worthy of the trust, the confidence and the hope which our parents, the administrators of our school system and our principals and teachers have placed on us. An revoir, classmates, and may the friendships which were formed at Peabody High School be lasting and permanent and may our hopes and dreams of the future he fulfilled. Don ' t fail to attend the first reunion. ■ A AV ! ' 4 ★ ★ ★ • + � � $ -k “Arnmtii the Itlorlii” Paging DAVE STANLEY and DAVE RICHARDSON. Flight 607 for Paris, France, leaving on runway eleven in five minutes.” As we board the first atomic powered airplane designed bv KIMBALL CROCKER and PAUL MURPHY and con- structed by ROBERT BROWN and DAVID HEMINGWAY, we are greeted by two gracious hostesses, RUTH AMARAL and LORRAINE BARROS. f rom our seats at the back of the plane, we can see the ambassadors to Greece, ANTONIS PANTAZOPOULOS and PETER MAISTRELLIS playing chess with the great thinkers, JAMES HETER and PETER KUTRUBES. CAROL ANN FOSTER, Hollywood actress, and her booking agent ROCHELLE ESKENAS have just stepped aboard. CAROL ODETTE acting as Miss Foster’s private secretary refuses to allow anyone to bother her with auto- graphs. Now ' we hear the voices of the pilots RICHARD PIERCE and WILSON LOBAO echoing on the loudspeaker. Fasten your safety belts.” Its not long before we’re winging our way over the Atlantic. Down below is DANIEL BRADLEY and LEONARD BONFANTI paddling their raft. Hope they make it to Africa! CATHY MICHALLYSZYN and RUTHELLEN LeCAIN bring us a nice hot lunch. However, they’re really too excited to talk about anything because NANCY HOPKINS, national known syndicated columnist of The New Y ' ork Times, and CAROL WARON, editor of The Pacific Monthly, are aboard. Nancy is interviewing ROGER FESSENDEN, famous Olympic hockey champion. Many pleasant hours are passed listening to JIM EAGAR and his radio show. Fasten your safety belts, please.” With these fast planes, it doesn’t take long to get to Paris. Unfortunately, Dave sprained his ankle getting off the plane. We have to take one of JIYI PHOTIOU’s red taxis to La Croix Hospital. Here we find NANCY’ O’DEA, the hospital receptionist, only too glad to arrange an appointment for Dave. On our way to the first aid room MARY PSZENNY and LEE RUBY pass us pushing a supply wagon. PHIL ANTHONY ' and LINDA SHOER invite us to step into their office and see the work they’re doing on Medical Research. Turning a corner, we pass the office of TOBY ANNE TARLOW, resident phychologist. LORRAINE O’CONNOR and PAT HOWARD do a fine job bandaging Dave’s foot and we’re soon on our way to LARRY CUDDIRE’s new hotel. Here we find CLAIRE O’CONNOR and KAELLEN McHUGH working hard at the desk to make sure every- one has comfortable quarters for the night. Passing the lounge, we can hear ANN SAFCHUK finishing the last few lines of ‘‘0 Promise Me”, accom- panied by RED STEWART and DON EMELIAN. Everyone seems to be quite excited over her hairdo which was styled by BARBARA PEARL and VALERIE ROY. SHEILA ROBINSON and NANCY CANDEAS are working here to pay for their vacation in Paris. Their job is to find out the customer’s reaction to the food he eats. VIVIAN VLASUK did a fine job decorating this dining room. It isn ' t difficult to overhear BOB SULLIVAN and TOM HARKINS, managers of the Boston Red Sox. dis- cussing plans for the forthcoming season. The following morning on our wav to the Sorbonne, we spot KATHERINE WHITNEV and DEBBIE WENT WORTH painting the Eiffel Tower (on canvas that is.) SHEILA McCarthy and MARILYN OONDE greet us at the entrance to the University. Walking through the main building, we meet many old friends. TOBY LIPPA is in charge of the French Deaprtment and JOAN GRIFFEN is a resident teacher in history. TOM RUSSELL claims that everyone passes his English course. BILL GREEN, Chief of Police, stops the cars so that we can cross the Champs D ' Elysse. Here in one of Paris ' finest stores CAROLYN GILL and GAIL SMITH try to sell us a pair of mink-lined socks but they’re not the right size. Since it ' s noontime we step into one of BOB REED ' s many food shops for lunch. Before we catch our plane to Italy, we stop to g“t haircuts. RALPH SIKORA gives Dave a crew cut and JOE SILVA gives me a trim. Flying over the Argonne Forest we see GALVIN SPLRR taking charge of his tr°es. It isn’t long before we’re coming down over Italy. RICHARD GAL1DET S expert knowledge of mechanics saved us from a disaster over the Mediter- ranean. The weather here is beautiful. Stepping into JOHNNY GAHAGAN ' s Pizza Parlor we find BOB DAVIS and EDDIE LaPOINTE waiting on the customers while VARTY ARAKELIAN serenades them with his guitar. JUSTIN REMIS just flew in from Venice. He has been collecting antiques for his store. PAUL DZIERZAK take- us on a sightseeing tour around Italy. CHRISTY MASSIOS and CHARLES HODGDON seem to lie having trouble try- ing to find anyone who w’ants his car customized. Although Italy is very interesting our plane is due in from China in a few hours. Hong Kong is very warm in this season of the year. BILLY MELVILLE is waiting to give us a ride in his Rickshaw to the Yum Yum Chop Stick factory. GERARD KIMBALL and PHIL KINGSTON are hard at work making king-size chop sticks so they can eat more food. On our way to the Tea House we pass LEO LABELLE and NICHOLAS KOKORAS trying to repair the Great Wall of China before the Monsoons set in. At the teahouse at last, we spot some familiar faces. Oh yes, JOYCE KINGSLEY and BARBARA MAJESKI are sipping tea over there by the window. JOHN KERWIN and MIKE MARTIN wave as they pass us in their Junk. JUDY MURPHY and PAT ARATHUZIK are outside gathering flow-ers in the Botannical Gardens to put on their professor ' s desk. The weather is so hot that the teahouse had to install two air conditioners. tom McLaughlin and fred vlasuk do a good job at circulating the air with their big Chinese straw fans. Looks as if we’re off again. This time it ' s to Hawaii by boat. This particular boat was built with the engineering skill of JOE LASCOLA and JIM MACHAKOS. Come on Dave, we don ' t want to be late for the ship.” Okay, Okay. I ' m coming.” Wow! I.ook at the police. Wonder what they ' re on board for? Haven ' t you read the newspapers? CHIEF RICHARD DOR ION and FT. ARTHUR PAVLO caught a stowaway on board! Win they even had BILL OGIBA from the F.B.l. on the case. There’s JOHN BRIGGS and ROGER FINEGOLD. They ' re working for Priee-Waterhouse and Co. Watch out. here comes JOE CAPUTO. He must still he trying to get people to pay for their Meta ads. Let ' - stop in at the Engineering ( (invention, it ' s just down the hall.” Good idea. ' Say. there ' s BOB ATKINSON from General Electric, DONALD GAGNON from Raytheon, and TIM O ' SUI.I.I- AN from Ireland deeply engrossed in the future of electricity. Before returning to our cabin we stop in to a- t t manieur- from JUDV CULLEN and RLENE BENDO. Through the porthole we can see JUDY McADOO painting a picture - f seasick BII I A MILLEA. I just fine those shades of green ! JANE HENDERSON and DIANE FILIAUT, social directors of the ship, suggest taking a few ' golf lessons from ROB CLANCA to pass the tinea JOHN CALLOR has been employed to retrieve any golf halls that might land in the ocean. CHRISTINE KARRA and VIRGINIA EIRO seem to lie having more luck with shutfleboard on the upper deck. ELLEN LENDALL serves us our dinner. The food is really excellent especially when MARJORIE LORD, ship ' s hostess, adds the finishing touches. Oh. Oh, there- poor SANDRA GALARIS working just as hard as ever scrubbing the decks. We ' re surprised to find JEANINE LAUZON aboard. She ' s attracting quite a hit of attention since she has just been chosen queen of the Continental Ball. BARBARA F E LI and GLORIA MOSKEVICH insi-t that they’re expert swimmers, but they’re yelling help to the lifeguard. Wonder why? Stepping on the lower deck we meet SONJA GUS- TAV.SON who is currently acting as interpreter for the United Nations. JUDY GOLDSTEIN and HELEN EAGAN, registered nurses, are on board to lake care of anyone who slips on Sandy ' s highly polished decks. Three blasts on the whistle indicate that we will soon be arriving in Nome, Alaska to refuel. Captain HAROLD RARNES suggests that we go ashore and see what we can see. And we see that JOHNNY WALOR and PAUL WALLACE, co-owners of a firm that builds igloos on Coney Island, looking for some ice. LOUISE BOLLA and JACQUELINE PARAS seem to have lost their way. Don ' t they know the only males up here are the polar bears? BOB ELLISON and BILL CASS are poking holes in the ice and it looks like they ' re trying to catch some fish. Why that ' s not the reason at all. They’re making a place for BOB and PAUL WALKER to surface in their atomic powered submarine. BILL BUTTIMER is radioing ahead to Hawaii to see if the weather is clear so that GEORGE MANTSOURANI can fly us down for the Flower Festival. There goes BETTY BRYANT and SANDY BRETON. They’re up here scouting around for some fur pieces for Jordan Marsh in the hopes that LINDA BAKER will give them a promotion when they get home. JAMES GREEHY, DAVE TRACCHIA and FRANK TRABUCCO are getting in a little summer practice with their hockey before they enter the Olympic games in Cali- fornia. ‘•Mush. Mush.” PAUL DANJOU has arrived at the iceport with CYNTHIA KIRSTEIN in his dog sled taxi. She’s going to Hawaii to judge a Beauty Contest. The plane should be ready by now. Yes, here it is. PAUL EDELSTEIN has just finished refueling it with non-carbonated gasoline, one of the many fuels produced by his Chemical Company. Landing in Hawaii, THERESA WALOR greets us with leis of flowers. W ' onder why George gets two? Oh, dear. VIRGINIA PYBURN, famous roller coaster tester, was hit on the head by a pineapple but POLLY PYZLUKA and SUE MacDOUGALL come to the rescue with their trustry first aid kits which contain everything from iodine to lipstick. CATHY STEPENUCK and AMY XANTHAKIS are quite excited over utilizing pineapple stems for hats. They hurry away to get a patent on their idea, before other hat designers catch on. Cathy and Amy are positive that with SHERRY PEARL’s legal advice no one will crash the market before them. WINIFRED FOSS tries to sell us a pair of Bermuda shorts — hut ELLEN FOLSOM and JUDY BLAKE, leading fashion designers for one of Paris ' most exclusive stores, grab them first. JOANNE GLOWACKI, ROBERTA JACOBS, and CAROLE W ALSH have opened up a grass skirt factory on the outskirts of town. DOROTHY BELL and MARCIA DEVARENNES. official greeters for Hawaii, are sorry they missed our plane but they gave us the key to the city. RAY DANIELS, Governor of the island and also part-time musician in one of the many steei bands to be found in Hawaii, also extends his welcome. JOHN BRODERICK and JOHN GLENCROSS are picking pineapples in a nearby tree for their pineapple factory. CAROL GODDESS and RITA HARKINS wave to us from their surf boards. They’re currently working as secretaries to the Governor. “Hey girls! Watch out for the speed boat.” Whoops, too late! WALTER PYBURN has upset our two friends with his little green speedboat. But he can’t stop to repair the dam- age because he’s competing with JOHN O ' HARA in the National Speedboat races. From here it looks as though there’s going to be a tie. Before we leave, CYNTHIA PIETRASZK and JOANNE COLE, professional dancers, do a number for us under the palm trees. Although we enjoy going around the world and meeting our friends we must get back to our jobs. The boat for San Francisco has just docked in Pearl Harbor. GEORGE SELLIOS offers to take us on one of his guided tours of the island but we have to refuse him because time is running short. Our trip back is a pleasant one. Coming in to San Francisco we spot GARY MERRITT and RONALD WALTERS washing windows on the eighth floor of an apartment building. But it looks to us as though they’re really trying to catch a glimpse of NANCY WILSON and JEAN GAGNON who are contestants in the Miss Universe Contest. We notice that PAT MULLARKEY is running a love- lorn column in the local newspaper much to the approval of our avid reader with the dark sun glasses, PAT DZIERZAK. Pat is relaxing on the beach next to PAT JOHNSON. Wow! Look at the size of that diamond she ' s flashing. SHIRLEY TIMSON walks along the beach dis- tributing pamphlets so that everyone will come to her Beauty Shop. After registering in one of JUDY HEENAN’s many motels which stretch from Ipswich to California, we stop into JIMMY RING’s drug store for a double ice cream soda. We bump into LORRAINE DOWNING and LILLIAN HOLUK on their way back to work. They find that being a secretary for a famous movie actor is hard work. MARYELLEN MARCHEWKA and MARGRETTA SCARNEGIE are taking a coffee break at Jim’s drug store. They are PRESTON PRAMAS’ private secretaries. Preston is the proud owner of Bobo’s Bow-Tie Shop. In the early evening light we can see FRANK PETERS and RICHIE MOWBRAY adding the finishing touches to the Golden Gate bridge. My, what a masterpiece!?). A screech of tires brings us back to our senses and we can barely catch a glimpse of HORxYCE KABLE racing down 77 Sunset Strip. Since it will soon be dark, LEO OUELLETTE and MIKE COLLOTTI bring out their ladders and begin to light the street lights along the Boulevard. DOLORES BASSARAS and ELZA BETTENCOURT pass us on the sidewalk. There aren’t any famous celebrities around tonight who want to sign their autograph books. It’s been a wonderful vacation for both of us. But, we must return to our respective homes. BONNIE MAKELA and BARBARA SUDAK are at the travel agency, ready to sell us our plane tickets home, perhaps in a few years we’ll go on another trip and meet all our classmates again. Who knows? (Class Hill It e. the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine, being of sound body and particular of sound mind, do hereby declare this document to be our last will and testament . To the elass of nineteen hundred and sixty, ue bequeath the hopes and happiness that the senior year holds, as well as the following treasured possessions: ED LaPOINTE’s trusty alarm clock is willed to Tommy Davis with the reminder to set it in order to reach school before the 8:25 a.m. bell. Next year’s hockey team should he at the pinnacle of the Essex County League, as ROGER FESSENDEN be- queaths his scoring ability to Rocky Nelson. PAT MULLARKEY ' s sister Carol i- the recipient of a nearly unending repertoire of jokes. JIM MACHAKOS and ART PAYLO leave their winning ways with the opposite gender to Dave Hallinen and Charlie Mantsourani. CAROLYN GILL’s active water pistol is bequeathed to Marty Wineblatt. Our captains, GEORGE MANTSOURANI and BILL MILLEA will their undaunted spirit to John Cronin and Frank Caires, predicting that these boys will score many touchdowns to spell victory for the football team. Cynthia Berry inherits all ol JLDA McADOOs frantic anxieties over exams. DAN BRADLEY, DON GAGNON, and JOE LaSCOLA reluctantly leave their reserved area in the parking lot to the teachers who often struggle to secure a place. TOBYANNE TARLOW’s efficiency is willed to Joanne Kolhonen. BOB CLANCY turns over his golf clubs to Jack Oleks with the hope that they bring the championship to Peabodv High. DAVE STANLEY and NANCY ODEA leave their compatibility to Donna Prosser and Gerard McDuff. TOBY LIPPA bequeaths her hoola antics within our hallowed halls to any junior who aspires for the title of class clown. The cool and collected manner of JOAN GRIFFIN is left to compose, easily excited Betty Callahan. To Lillian Brown, Anita Grimard and Brett Harrison is willed the season passes on the West Peabody stage- coach which belong to PAT HOWARD. RITA HARKINS, and SONJA GUSTAVSON. Our vivacious cheerleaders. JEANINE, NANCA. PAT, JUDY. ELLEN. CHRISTINE, POLLY, KAELLEN, and SUE leave their aching limbs and hoarse voices to next year ' s squad. Jean Meserve and Joan Santos are to be the proud possessors of P.H.S. sweaters which were originallv owned by DAVE TRAC CHI A and BUDDY TRABUCCO. JOANNE COLE leaves her twinkle toes” to dancer Bonnie Foss. DAVID HEMINGWAY donates several specimens from the pet shop to Miss Coyle in order to further the interests of the junior class. Of course, LINDA RAKER ' s sparkling smile is willed to no other than Judy McCarthy. BILLY MELVILLE and JIM PHOTIOl relinquish their secret of success with the teachers to Gene Maney. For the 1960 basketball team, high scorer PE I E MAISTREI.LIS Laves his talent to Mike Nygren while Captain JIM EAGAR gives his backcourt strategies to Pete Wahtera. To Maureen Malone R bequeathed M RILY N CONOR’- poetic abilities. CYNTHIA KIRSTEIN leaves all the Dramatic Guild financial affairs to Billy Lowd so that next year ' s play will be as successful as this year. JOE C.APUTO and JACK BRIGGS bequeath their super-salesmanship in obtaining ads lor the Meta to the entire class of ’60. JUDY CULLEN leaves her baton to tin fortunate leader of next year ' s twirlers. Carol Mattatall and Linda Abbott receive the valuable gift of close friendship shared by JUDY MURPHY and CAROL GODDESS. 1HERESA WALOR refuses to relinquish her most prized possession and will hold onto Georgie regardless of competition. PAT ARATHUZIK wills her height to petite Susan Pierce. TIM O ' SULLIVAN, LEO OUELLETTE and LENNY BONFANTI leave their “spot” in front of Balligan’s to all juniors desiring to spend their leisure time observing life in South Peabody. Shep Remis i- to be the new possessor of NANCY HOPKINS’ blush. JEANINE LAUZON wills her exciting week at Girls’ State to next year ' s repersentative, Penny Fabiano. ROBERT ATKINSON. PHIL ANTHONY, and PAUL EDELSTEIN bequeath their methods of classroom collabor- ation to Peter Moskovites, Larry Grillo. and Micky Prokopis. ROBERTA JACOBS leaves her continued attendance at both first and second lunches to Helen McNichol. DON EMILIAN ' s musical talents are left to Ja Dalton so that all the senior dances will be “rocking’’ successes. JUDY BLAKE and BETTY BRYANT contribute their fifth period taxi service to next year’s distributive ed. seniors. The superb pitching arm of TOM HARKINS is willed to Denny Price with the hope that all his games will be shut-outs. To Janet Ireland i- bequeathed JOANNE GLOW U.KI - diamond studded comb. Russell Rick will take LARRA CUDDIRE ' s exalted position as stage manager at our assemblies. Needless to say. JUDA HEENAN positively refuses to leav� Ipswich”. (Sirl’s AthU ' tirs GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left to right: Suzanne MacDougall, Ruth Amaral, Jeanine Lauzon, Sandra Galaris, and Theresa Walor. Second row: Nancy Hopkins, Patricia Dzierzak, Pat Mullarkey, Catherine Stepenuck, Carol Waron, and Debbie Wentworth. Third row: Bonnie Makela, Joyce Kingsley, Pat Arathuzik, Helen Eagan, and Rita Harkins. AthU ' ttns ) ATHLETIC director Mr. Edward T. Donahue COACH Mr. John E. Bezemes Mr. James Retos Mr. Thomas G. O ' Donnell Mr. John Linehan Mr. Charles J. Carlin Mr. Thomas F. McCarthy . . . BASEBALL . . . . . BASKETBALL . . . . . FOOTBALL . . . . . . GO LF . . . . . . HOCKEY . . . . . . TRACK . . . CAPTAIN Thomas Harkins James Eagar William Millea George Mantsourani Robert Clancy Roger Fessenden Vartan Arakelian football VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right, front row: J. Talbot, J. Puchello, A. Stavropoulos, J. Apostolides, T. Murphy, G. Hudson, R. Guzowski, R. Howlett, D. Peura, J. Cronin, L. Espindle, Mgr. H. Goldfarb. Middle row: F. Wahtera, J. Walor, J. Gahagan, R. Mowbray, P. Maistrellis, J. Callor, Co-Capt. Wm. Millea, Co-Capt. G. Mantsourani, K. Sullivan, L. Ouellette, M. Martin, D. Tracchia, F. Caires, D. Hallinan. Top row: Head Coach Tom O’Donnell, Athletic Director Edward Donahue; R. Finnegan, C. Mantsourani, M. Effinecy, D. Katsarakis, J. Marshall, S. Goldfarb, W. Burke, J. Georges, P. Hincman, A. Schultz, R. Ouellette, L. Antozewski, H. Parks, A. Cunning- ham, Asst. Coach. Wm. Callagy. Coach Thomas O’Donnell Hasi ' haU BASEBALL First row, left to right: John Apostolides, Dan Mello, Terry Zinierowski, Todd Willson, Jim Murphy. Second row, left to right: Leo Espindle, Mike Martin, Tom Harkins, John Kauppinen, Frank Espindle, Dave Hallinan. Third row, left to right: Jim Retos, Bob Rogers, Ricky Dzierzak, Denny Price, George Sellios, Boh Coles, Coach John Bezemes. Coach John Bezemes, Captain Thomas Harkins. iFmitball VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right, front row: J. Talbot, J. Puchello, A. Stavropoulos, J. Apostolides, T. Murphy, G. Hudson, R. Guzowski, R. Howlett, D. Peura, J. Cronin, L. Espindle, Mgr. H. Goldfarb. Middle row: F. Wahtera, J. Walor, J. Gahagan, R. Mowbray, P. Maistrellis, J. Callor, Co-Capt. Wm. Millea, C.o-Capt. G. Mantsourani, K. Sullivan, L. Ouellette, M. Martin, D. Tracchia, F. Caires, D. Hallinan. Top row: Head Coach Tom O ' Donnell, Athletic Director Edward Donahue; R. Finnegan, C. Mantsourani, M. Effinecy, D. Katsarakis, J. Marshall, S. Goldfarb, W. Burke, J. Georges, P. Hincman, A. Schultz, R. Ouellette, L. Antozewski, H. Parks, A. Cunning- ham. Asst. Coach. Wm. Callagy. Coach Thomas O ' Donnell Hasi ' hall BASEBALL First row, left to right: John Apostolides, Dan Mello, Terry Zhnerowski, Todd Willson, Jim Murphy. Second row, left to right: Leo Espindle, Alike Martin, Tom Harkins, John Kauppinen, Frank Espindle, Dave Hallinan. Third row, left to right: Jim Retos, Bob Rogers, Ricky Dzierzak, Denny Price, George Sellios, Boh Coles, Coach John Bezemes. Coach John Bezemes, Captain Thomas Harkins. asiu ' tltall BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting, left to right: Richard Tankevitch, Dana Foye, Todd Willson, Frank Espindle, David Ankeles, Capt. Janies Eagar, John Actis, Janies Ashby, Lawrence Grant, Arthur Stavropoulos. Second row, left to right: J. V. Coach Roy Hyland, Phil Anthony, Arthur Pavlo, Janies Retos, Pete Maistrellis, David Trainor, Pete Routses, Mike Nygren, Pete Wahtera, George Mantsourani, Coach Pete Retos. Coach Pete Retos Okrlf Captain Robert Clancy, Coach John Linehan. First row. left to right: Edward Silverman, Mickey Prokopis, Jack McCarthy, Joseph Smidt, Jack Feeney, George Smart. Second row, left to right: Paul Dombroski, John Sweeney, Bob Cote, Jack Oleks, Bob Clancy, Toni Davis, Carl Karra, Richard Strauss, Coach Jack Linehan. GOLF anurk Captain Vartan Arakelian, Coach Thomas McCarthy. First row (sitting), left to right: Frank Pyburn, Paul Caputo, Bruce Barr, Michael Bonfanti, John Mclntire, Tom Murphy, John Kuscowski, John Actis, Ebby Kavanaugh, Harvey Tanzer, Neil Lawrence, Bill Laakso, Jim Heter. Second row (kneeling), left to right: Bret Harrison, Wendell Wilkinson, James Marshall, Harold Putnam, Shepard Remis, James Caulfield, A1 Cunningham, Mike Effinecy, Bruce Thayer, Nick Manning, James Gagnon, John Votaw, John Briggs, Richard Tankevitch. Third row (standing), left to right: Don Emelian, Jim Photiou, Varty Arakelian, Gerry MacDuff, Bob Finnigan, Art Stavropolous, Dick Lobao, Mark Alien, Larry Cuddire, Jim Machakos, Francis Shaimas, Joe (the man) Caputo, David Trainor, John Kilpinen, Jay Dalton, John C.allor, Coach Tom McCarthy. TRACK TEAM ijindmi HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling, left to right: James Greehy, William Melville, Ed LaPointe, Roger Fessenden, David Tracchia, Frank Trabucco, Roger Nelson, Henry Wilgo, Thomas Spence, Peter Tkachuk. Back row: Richard Boyce, John Kline, Gerard Macfou ff, Walter Nikorowski, John Sweeney, John Healey, William Burke, Alan Fessenden, William Laakso, Robert Zelinsky, Charles Niemchuk, Coach Charles Carlin. Coach Charles Carlin MW Captain Roger Fessenden in Appmuttum Few people, with the exception of those of us on the staff of the year book and our class officers, realize the hours of planning and the untiring efforts that are necessary in the publication of the Meta. We are extremely grateful to Mr. Arthur V. Johnson, who was in charge of this year book: Mrs. Eva Haines, art consultant; Miss Mary E. Luz, our competent financial advisor; and Mr. Edward T. Donahue, senior class advisor. Only through their patience and efforts was this publication possible. We wish also to express our gratitude to Principal Arthur J. Barry. Vice- Principal Timothy J. McCarthy, and the entire faculty whom we shall always remember as friends who uncomplainingly helped prepare us so well for the world we are now about to enter. We shall strive to justify the confidence they have placed in us. Now, as graduation approaches, we must leave this guidance and influence afforded by such friends, carrying with us pleasant memories of high school days and hopes that our fondest dreams will be realized. JHi ' ta § taff EDITOR Sheila McCarthy BUSINESS MANAGERS John Briggs Joseph Caputo ART EDITOR Katherine Whitney EDITORIAL STAFF Vartan Arakelian Patricia Arathuzik Robert Atkinson Robert Clancy Helen Eagan Joan Griffin Nancy Hopkins Patricia Howard Toby Lippa Susanne MacDougall William Millea David Richardson David Stanley Linda Shoer Catherine Stepenuck Robert V alker Amalia Xanthakis BUSINESS STAFF Ruth Amaral Vartan Arakelian Linda Baker John Callor Robert Clancy Jean Gagnon John Gahagan V illiam Green Rita Harkins Patricia Howard Cynthia Kirstein Jeanine Lauzon Kaellen McHugh George Mantsourani Peter Maistrellis William Millea William Ogiba Frank Peters Pauline Pyzluka Thomas Russell TobyAnne Tarlow Deborah Wentworth Nancy Wilson ART STAFF Judy McAdoo Deborah Wentworth Vivian Vlasuk James Heter Sandra Breton Judy Cullen Sonja Gustavson TYPISTS Sheila Robinsc Judy Heenan Christine Karra Kaellen McHugh FACULTY ADVISERS Principal Mr. Arthur J. Barry Art Ad riser Mi s. Eva L. Haines Class Adviser Mr. Edward T. Donahue Meta Adi iser Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Financial Adviser Miss Marv E. Luz COMPLIMENTS OF HIS HONOR PHILIP C. O’DONNELL MAYOR CITY OF PEABODY COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE F. ROBBINS 15 COLLINS STREET DANVERS COMPLIMENTS OF PACE GOODWIN PRINTING CO. AND THE PEABODY TIMES COMPLIMENTS OF GAINSBORO STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 176 ESSEX STREET SALEM COMPLIMENTS OF THE SALEM COUNTRY CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF LOWE-MART SHOPPING CENTER Complete Line of QUALITY LIQUORS Ice Cubes Delivery Service 444 Lowell Street Phone JE 1-5707 — 1-2187 COMPLIMENTS of G i I) 1 e e ' s 150 Washington Street (opp. Salem News) Salem COMPLIMENTS OF National Lumber Company 33 Mason Street Salem PI 4-4473 COMPLIMENTS of Remis Furniture Store and Remis Appliance and Music Store 34 Main Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF M. E. Learnet PLUMBING and HEATING 24 Hour Service compliments OF Harold W. Holden Lynnfield Street Peabody MILK and CREAM JE 1-0624 COMPLIMENTS OF PEABODY BRADY PHARMACY Main Street CORBEIL PHARMACY Margin Street CURTIS APOTHECARY Main Street HOWARD PHARMACY Lynn Street LAWRENCE BROTHERS Main Street O RDM AN PHARMACY Main Street QUINLAN SQUARE PPIARMACY Washington Street REIDY PHARMACY Central Street SOUTH PEABODY PHARMACY Lynn Street TREMONT PHARMACY Tremont Street COMPLIMENTS OF L G. BALFOUR COMPANY OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges William F. Fraizer, Sales Rep. 1103 STATLER OFFICE BUILDING BOSTON 16, MASS. Liberty 2-9866 COMPLIMENTS OF STAMELL CONSTRUCTION CO, INC, GENERAL CONTRACTORS 33 - 35 HURLEY STREET CAMBRIDGE COMPLIMEHTS OF HOMEROOM 10 1 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 102 COMPLIMENTS HOMEROOM 1 0 3 COMPLIMENTS COMPL1MEHTS OF HOMEROOM 1 II 5 “Electricity Is Our Business Metro Electric Appliance Co. James A. Metropolis. Master Electrician COMPLETE WIRING SERVICE Home — Office — Factory Sales and Service On All • Automatic Washers and Dryers • Television and Hi-Fi Equipment • Home Appliances JEfferson 1-2918 5 Washington Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Warren Five Cents Savings Bank OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 10 Main Street Branch - Northshore Shopping ' Center Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Brown Ford Sales, Inc. — SERVICE IS OUR BEST SALESMAN — Open 24 Hours A Day Foster Street Peabody BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL Svlvania Electric Products, Inc Danvers Plant CHARTERED BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Why Take Less Than The Best? Michaud Bus Lines, Inc. Tel. PI 4-1207 Cdr. J. A. Michaud COMPLIMENTS of Primrose Super Market Route 1 14 Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Vic’s Drive-In “FAMOUS FOR OUR PEPPER STEAKS” Sylvan Street - Peabody-Danvers Line MINIATURE GOLF • MOTEL ® DO-NUT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF The Metro Bowl NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST BOWLING ALLEY 34 Alleys BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 Proctor House FAMOUS FOR STEAKS — LOBSTERS Luncheon - Dinner - Cocktails 353 Lowell 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 Miea Company Established 1839 Peabody Industrial Center Lynnfield Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of 0 cT iiMzVS tote-. Salem BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 59 A. C. Construction 433 Newbury Street Peabocb COMPLIMENTS of Bay bo., Inc. Corwin Street P eabody COMPLIMENTS of Sam Mogavero and Sons Newbury Street West Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Wright Contracting 4 Wheatland Street Peabod ' COMPLIMENTS of Atlantic Paving and Construction Co. Summit Street Peabodv compliments of Essex Bituminous Concrete Corp. ASPHALT MIXING PLANT — CRUSHED STONE PLANT ASPHALT PAVING EQUIPMENT Russell Street West Peabody JE 1-0794 Sand Plant: Essex Sand Gravel Co., Inc., Andover Andover 0018 compliments OF TUBES ELECTRON TUBES SEMI CONDUCTORS . . . Think of your future . . . Think of electronics . . . Think of CBS-HYTRON Manufacturers of Electronic Tubes and Transistors CBS-Hytron A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. DANVERS - NEWBURYPORT - LOWELL A challenging opportunity for young Americans Compliments of CUTRITE LEATHER SPLITTING CO. 39 WALLIS STREET PEABODY Compliments of BERKSHIRE MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS, INC. PRECISION STAMPING 625 LOWELL STREET WEST PEABODY compliments OF E. J. Devlin do. PLUMBING and HEATING 349 Lynn way L vnn LY 5-8000 Compliments of Compliments of McGIVERN’S DOLAN TANNING CO. HOUSE OF FURNITURE 8 RAILROAD AVENUE ROUTE 1 PEABODY PEABODY COMPLIMENTS of Lippa Transportation Co., Inc. MOTOR FREIGHT CARRIERS New England, New York, New Jersey compliments OF Compliments of BEL-AIRE-DINER WEST PEABODY Compliments of ROUTE 1 DANVERS And Now There Are Two Distinguished Dining Places Under The Personal Supervision of Mine Host S. C. Adams Adamhurst Allenhurst Rt. , Danvers Route 1 14, Danvers New! Exciting! Hallmark of Delightful Dining Compliments of Compliments of UNITED FINISH CO. CORWIN STREET 131 ESSEX STREET PEABODY SALEM Tel. JE 1-1880 Compliments of Compliments of OLYMPIA CAFE 192 Main Street Peabody A FRIEND Compliments of EDWARD ANKELES, Esq. Compliments of Compliments of BROOKSIDE RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE J. MARCO (Formerly Carl’s Duck Farm) MEG. CO. featuring lamb on A STICK Serving Full Course Dinners 131 LYNNFIELD STREET We Cater To Parties, VYeddings, Bridge Clubs, Engagements, Business Groups, etc. ON ROUTE 1, NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE PEABODY SAUGUS For Reservations Call SAugus 8-2 S 1 8 Compliments of Compliments of PETER’S LAUNDRY CO. Save Lots of Time and Money A FRIEND LAUNDRY WE DELIVER PI 4A074 135 BOSTON STREET SALEM COMPLIMENTS OF Wagon Wheels Club Route 1 West Peabody compliments OF Riley Brothers “Serving Banquets, Weddings, and Testimonials” 41 Boston Street Tel. LYnn 3-1860 Lynn compliments OF Osborn Palmer COMPLIMENTS of Colonial at Lynnfield Route 128 Lynnfield Compliments of Compliments of C hd s PARAMOUNT Cl Restaurant 464 HANOVER ST. THEATER Tioston V J andmark oj Italian Specialties SALEM Luncheon Served Daily — Open 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. Full Course Dinners from Appetizers to Dessert Choice Imported Wines and Cocktails PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS, CHOPS and LOBSTERS Air Conditioned Free Parking Service LA 3-8420 — Open Sundays Compliments of Compliments of THE F. L. CONWAY MERCHANTS- WARREN FUNERAL HOME NATIONAL BANK SALEM — PEABODY 12 CHESTNUT STREET Organised 1811 Member Federal Deposit PEABODY Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS PAUL GALLAGHER GAMES CO., INC. 190 BRIDGE STREET PEABODY SALEM JEfferson 1-0154 Compliments of Compliments of VICLIFF’S D. M. RESTAURANT DRESS COMPANY 356 ANDOVER STREET FOSTER STREET DANVERS PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH F. VERZA BUILDING CONTRACTOR PEABODY LUMBER COMPANY New Homes Rem-odeling — Repairing 20 HOWLEY STREET ! 1 DUSTIN STREET PEABODY PEABODY PHONE JE 1-6500 — 1-6501 JEfferson 1-0755 Compliments of Compliments of P. J. WOODS LARRABEE HINGSTON COMPANY COMPANY REAL ESTATE C INSURANCE HOWLEY STREET 40 MAIN STREET PEABODY PEABODY JEfferson 1-2776 — 1-2777 Compliments of Compliments of FLYNN LEATHER HOLLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. BOSTON STREET Serving N eu England, N ew Y or , N ew Jersey, Pennsylvania 34 RAILROAD AVENUE SALEM PEABODY PHONE JEfferson 1-5530 — 1-5531 Compliments of Compliments of INTERSTATE TRANSFER, INC. KIRSTEIN SERVING MASSACHUSETTS LEATHER COM PANY 34 RAILROAD AVENUE PEABODY PEABODY JEfferson 1-5072 Compliments of SALEM EVENING NEWS Please Consider This Tour Personal Invitation To Visit Our BRIDAL SALON ALICE VAGGE —GOWNS— Open Evenings By Appointment 5 ANDOVER STREET PEABODY JEfferson 1-0602 Compliments of ESSEX STREET SALEM Compliments of SOUSA’S •J. R. Sousa, Sons 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE PROMPT FUEL OIL DELIVERIES Television, etc. 172-178 MAIN STREET PEABODY JEfferson 1-0698 Compliments of Compliments of LOCAL 33, AFL-CIO STOCKWELL’S Leather Workers Union 114 CENTRAL STREET PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of ALMY’S FEDERAL MACHINE CO. SALEM — DANVERS BEVERLY — GLOUCESTER SALEM Compliments of Compliments of DOLAN LEATHER SUNBEAM CLEANSERS RAILROAD AVENUE DANVERS ' PEABODY Compliments of What More Could Anyone ' Want I CHEVROLET BORDEN CHEMICAL CO. FOR 59 America’s Choice By A COATINGS and ADHESIVES DEPT. Margin of Millions LALIME’S GARAGE, INC. 103 FOSTER STREET i OPP. CITY HALL PEABODY 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 Complnnents of Compliments of MAPLE WOOD JEFFERSON PRODUCTS CO. INDUSTRIAL 119 FOSTER STREET SUPPLY CO. PEABODY PEABODY COMPLIMENTS OF Champion Lamp Works Lynn Compliments of WASHINGTON STREET CAFE JE 1-2473 200 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of PRINCE OF PIZZA Route 1 , Compliments of DR. GAIESKI Dentist Compliments of JOE GALLO’S RESTAURANT Shrimp — Lobster — Sandwiches — Pizza PI 4-9537 3 Front Street Salem Compliments of BOYLE MACHINE SUPPLY Industrial Mill Supplies Tannery Equipment JE 1-1920 36 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of JOHN F. WALSH, M. D. 14 Chestnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of DR. JOHN F. BRADLEY DR. MARK WEITZ 40 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of P. J. BLOOD’S MARKET South Peabody Compliments of EVANS FLOWERS Buy Flowers Where They Are Crown JE 1-0047 Cor. Warren and Endicott Streets Peabody Compliments of WOELFEL EMBOSSING DECORATING CO.; DR. JE 1-0333 83 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY BOAT SUPPLY Compliments of JOE LEVIN, CLOTHIER Formal Wear For Hire JE 1-1845 29 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of POLYVINYL CHEMICALS INC. Compliments of LITWIN MOTOR CO. Speed Shop - Racing Equipment Muffler Shop - Custom Jewelry PI 4-7846 406 Essex Street Salem Compliments of BRIDAL SHOPPE Famous for Formals and Bridal Fashions Lynde Street (opp. Bus Terminal) Salem Compliments of LYNCH PHOTO Passport Photos — Accident Photos 24 Hours A Day Peabody JE D1816 Compliments of BABCO PRODUCTS, INC. SP 4 2396 — 4-2398 28 Water Street Danvers Compliments of ARTHUR GAGNON Welder See The Difference Careful Handling M a es PARISIAN CLEANSERS, INC. 391 Chatham Street Lynn PARISIAN 1 HOUR CLEANSERS INC. Vinnin Square Shopping Center Salem Compliments of STONE FUEL COMPANY 27 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of CENTURY HOUSE For Excellent Foods — • Choice Liquors Recommended by Duncan Hines Open Noon till Midnight Except Monday Andrew J. Diskes JE M410 On Route 1 14, 235 Andover Street Peabody Compliments of HOLDEN’S SERVICE STATION 91 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of TREMONT CLEANERS Peabody Compliments of SULLIVAN GREENHOUSES 82 Highland Avenue Salem Compliments of PIONEER GARAGE Washington Street Peabody Best Wishes To The 59 Graduates IRVING’S TAXI INC. Salem Compliments of SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Accounting and Secretarial Courses For High School Graduates Send For Catalog C. H. McManus, President 254 Essex Street Salem Compliments of LANDOLPHI’S RESTAURANT Home Of Ba ed Stuffed Shrimp In Historic Danvers Tel. SPnng 4 ' 1208 Compliments of THOMAS O’SHEA Compliments of VERA’S DELICATESSEN AND MARKET JE 1-2517 124 Main Street Peabody Compliments of HENRY O’BRIEN Compliments of CITRUS FRUIT JUICES Home Delivery LY 3 ' 462 3 212 Chestnut Street Lynn Compliments of A. D. TAVARES Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Frozen Foods JE 1 -2435 3 Main Street Peabody Compliments of A L P E R S 10 Foster Street Peabody Best Wishes CARL BERRY Mason Contractor SPring 4-9010 Compliments of THE YANKEE 85 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of VINCENT’S POTATO CHIPS CO. Potato Stic s and Pop Corn 205 Highland Avenue 3 Sylvan Street Salem Peabody Combliments oj BEACON TANNING CO. Compliments of SKALIOTIS RESTAURANT and LOUNGE “Peabody’s Finest” Tel. JE 1-9646 Just Off The Squan 5 Central Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY WOMAN’S CLUB LUNCH COUNTER Compliments of FRIENDLY MARKET John (Skip) Cotter, Prop. Full Line of Frozen Foods Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries JE 1-1538 96 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of SNAK KING Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of CARR LEATHER 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 UNITED AUTO SUPPLY INC. 49 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of McCarthy brothers Contractors Compliments of CENTRAL FUNERAL HOME Peter P. Micalchuk, Prop. Compliments of ZOLOTAS BROS. Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of WEST LYNN CREAMERY CO. 626 Lynnway Lynn Compliments of ELM SHANK HEEL CO., INC. Manufacturers of Combination Shan s and Fibre Counters 25 Marshall’s Wharf LYnn 5-2250 Compliments of MALLIA’S JENNEY SERVICE STATION Corner Washington and Foster Streets Peabody Compliments of SPARTA RESTAURANT INC, IX MEMORIAM KATHERINE M. BRESNAHAN, ’21 Compliments of MURPHY COAL OIL CO. 53 Walnut Street Peabodv Compliments of UNITED CASH MARKET Groceries - Vegetables JE 1-0836 180 Main Street Peabody Compliments of FERMON LEATHER CO. Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY WOODWORK SUPPLY CO. Millwor Cabinet and Detail Wor JE 1-5608 94 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of VICTORY TANNING CO. Compliments of CENTRAL LEATHER 24 Pierpont Street Peabody Compliments of BEACON FAST FREIGHT COMPANY, INC. JE 1-1847 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of BERNARD’S JEWELERS 173 Essex Street Salem Compliments of DOOLEY’S GARAGE Central Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of UNITED PIGMENT CORPORATION PRAGER E EAT HER Howley Street Peabody Compliments of HALL SMITH ELECTRONICS LYnn 8-8824 310 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of MORSE BLACKING CO. 20 Wallis Street Peabody Compliments of 73 Lowell Street i’eabody Compliments of Joseph McDonald 9 Main Street Peabody Compliments of GLEASON LEATHER CO., INC. 16 Spring Street Peabody Compliments of GRIFFIN MERROW Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal E. H. PORTER CONSTRUCTION CO. Walnut Street Peabody Peabody Wallis Street Quality Means Satisfaction Compliments of MARC-BERRY Tel. JE 1-2729 BERRY’S FOOD STORE 77 Main Street Peabody 135 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ALLIED EMBOSSING CARL E. NELSON CO., INC. Embossers of Leather - Paper - Plastic 12 Foster Street Peabody 28 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ELLIS MOTOR CAR CO. CUSHMAN’S BAKERY JE 1-5877 43 Foster Street Peabody 82 Sanderson Avenue Lynn Compliments of Compliments of SPARTAN INSURANCE AGENCY SPENCE AUTO BODY 38 Central Street Peabody 195 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of TAI HONG Compliments of CHANDLER’S ICE CREAM 101 Lynnfield Street Lynn Andover Street Peabody Best ' Wishes to the Graduating Class of ’59 Compliments of MRS. DAY’S IDEAL SHOE CO., INC. SALEM OIL GREASE 20 Locust Street Danvers 60 Grove Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of ' SUNTAUG DINER ROMIES ON THE PIKE Route 1 West Peabody Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of PYNE-SMITH COMPANY Compliments of and COYNE ENGINEERING THOMPSON NURSERY 1 19 Foster Street Peabody Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of PEABODY POLICE DEPARTMENT Compliments of BUCKLIN’S GULF SERVICE Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of CLAM SHELL CAFE Compliments of H. G. CHILDS Insurance 18 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of INDUSTRIAL TRUCKING CO., INC. 92 Foster Street Compliments of Derby Street Compliments of J A CK’S ‘Women ' s Apparel 4 Central Street Peabody Salem Salem Compliments of FAY MOTOR CO. 79 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of PRESTON’S GARAGE OWEN’S SHOE FACTORY OUTLET Route 1 West Peabody — Shoes For The Entire Family At Factory Prices PI 4-9610 72 North Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of SUNNYSIDE BOWLADROME NICHOLAS MAVROULES Danvers Councillor of Ward 4 Compliments of Compliments of WALNUT SPA FRANK’S RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION Bros. Charles and Ted Angelakis 10 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of BOB’S AUTO BODY TOWNE LYNE HOUSE Route 1 West Peabody Route 1 Lynnlield Compliments of Compliments of McCarthy stationery School Supplies - Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards 7 Main Street Peabody Compliments of JERRY’S ARMY NAVY Salem Compliments of McGINN BUS CO. LYnn 2-0100 99 Cottage Street Lynn Compliments of DEBONAIR CLEANERS 49 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of RICHARD LEATHER CO. 15 Pierpont Street Peabody Compliments of RICHARDSON’S COUNTRY MAID ICE CREAM Route 114 Middleton Compliments of SAWYER STREET MARKET GEORGE RAY DONUT CO. JE 1-1066 81 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of SPELIOTIS BROS. Carpenters and Builders Peabody Compliments of EDMOND P. M ADORE Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry 34 Lafayette Street Salem Compliments of SILVA TANNING CO., INC. Contract Tanners of Sheeps in Manuel Silva, Pres. 80 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of ALLYN HARDWARE Kyanize Paints - Housewares Electrical Supplies 18 Main Street Peabody Compliments of SMITTY’S SHOE REPAIR DRY CLEANING 194 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of CREESE COOK CO. Danvers Compliments of HOLLYWOOD BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers Every Day 7S[o Waiting - Air Conditioned - T.V. IE 1-9796 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of WINFIELD NORTH SHORE, INC. For The Very Best In China Albert J. Cohen JE 1-6563 75 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ROYAL CLEANSERS BRUNELLE ( )FFICE EQUIPM ENT All Wor Done On Premises Sales - Service - Rentals 45 Central Street Peabody 129 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of SAUL PRAGER EMBOSSING CO. COUNTRY CLUB MOTORS Quality Embossers of Leather, Plastic, Paper and Fabric Quality Used Cars - Summit Street Peabody 90 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of WEATHERMASTER ALSCO Compliments of For Everything In Aluminum Home Products WILLIAM A. GREEN CO. Local Representative: Chuck Taylor Tanners Supplies LY 3-2635 Peabody Compliments of HILL TOP AVIARIES Compliments of Parakeets - Finches - Canaries Cages - Supplies GEORGES Member of A.B.S., Inc. and M.P.B.6P.F., Inc. TRANSPORTATION CO. L. Bradley LY 3-5014 Peabody — JE 1-1826 1 4 Elaine Avenue South Peabody Boston — LI 2- U08 — 2- 009 Compliments of Dr. Steven J. Merakos JE 1-5712 65 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Murtagh Insurance Agency 20 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Albert P. Wentzel Optometrist 281 2 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Dr. Sidney S. Mizner Main Street Peabody . Compliments of Dr. T. R. Sargent Optometrist Peabody | Compliments of Dr. Henry Ellis Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Benjamin Salata 33 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Hugh O’Rourke 1 1 1 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Irving M. Winer Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Winn E. Broughton Compliments of Samuel Zetlan Real Estate Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Walter Higgins Compliments of Dr. Henry A. Barry Salem Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arakelian 158 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Barnett Weinstein, M. D. Compliments of George Rizzone, D. M. D. Compliments of Central Baking 48 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Reo’s Lunch 39 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Independent Meat Market 70 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of De Lisbon Cafe 31 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of McManus Beverage Shop, Inc. 169 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Community Taxi Peabody Compliments of Maistrellis Funeral Home Peabody Compliments of Tiplady Florist Main Street Peabody Compliments of McMillan Laboratory, Inc. and McMillan Industrial Corp. Ipswich Compliments of Peabody Electrical Supply Co. 88 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Samos Service Station 1 Sylvan Street Peabody Compliments of Olympia Shoe Repair 57 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Tremont Fish Market 70 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Tremont Cleaners Dyers Washington Street Peabody Compliments of A. Ortins Market 21 Shamrock Street Peabody Compliments of Mooka’s Super Market 144 A Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Tremont House Compliments of Peabody Cash Market 168 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Julian Automotive Parts Co. 3 Central Street, cor. Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Broughton’s Grade A Mil - Cream, — Fresh Eggs Homemade Ice Cream 69 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Ceramic Tile Co. “A [o Job Too Small or Too Big 82 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Mike’s Esso Service Station Complete Motor Overhaid On All Males’’ Road Service — Tires - Batteries JE 1-9656 Compliments of Kutrubes Dept. Store 41 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of New England Super Market The Best Meats In Town ” JE 1-0846 60 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Modern Cleaners 3 Hour Service Compliments of Singer Sewing Center Salem Compliments of Bixby’s Feminine Fashions on Essex Street in Salem (for over 60 years) Compliments of Besse’s Salem Compliments of Leon Inc. j Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Reid Hughes 182 Essex Street Salem Compliments of The New Plaza Theater 273 Essex Street Peabody Compliments of Pekin Cleansers Salem Compliments of East Coast Lobster Pound, Inc. 170 Newbury Street, Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of Ted’s Service Stations 94 Foster Street and 1 Andover Street Peabody Best Wishes Moe’s Skellar 154 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Pappy’s Shell Station Washing - Greasing - Motor Tuneup Tires ' Tubes ' Batteries Compliments of Wilson Square Auto Supply 91 Endicott Street Peabody Compliments of Clopper Building Material Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of T. S. Minott Real Estate and Home Builders Compliments of ; Champagne Bros. 50 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Tom Hick’s Service Station 160 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Strauss Tanning Co., Inc. 145 Lowell Street Peabody , Compliments of Wentworth Auto Repairs Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of LeMay’s Bakery 44A Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Jim’s Barber Shop Margin Street Peabody Compliments of McLeod Tire Sales Compliments of M. H. Baker 181 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Harrigan Moulton Gardner Park Peabody Compliments of Carlin Auto School Peabody Compliments of M. A. Market Benjamin Kosiska, Prop. Compliments of Level Acre Poultry Farm Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Jean’s Beauty Shop 77 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Bleachery Spa 162 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of George’s Barber Shop 2 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Alma Leather Inc. 200 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Boyd’s Potato Chips Boston Street Lynn Compliments of Helen’s Variety 3 Hancock Street Peabody Compliments of Sunburst Fruit Juices Highland Avenue Salem Compliments of Stewart and Prince, Inc. 84 High Street Danvers Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Doughnut Hole Highland Avenue Salem Compliments of Peabody Wine Liquor Co. JE 1-0040 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Knightriders Compliments of J. D. Cloyd, Guitar Instructor 145 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Danvers Diner Route 1 Danvers Compliments of South Peabody Launderama Lynn Street South Peabody Compliments of Dewey’s Do-Nut Shoppe Specializing in Donuts and Pastries 82 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Salem Foodland Compliments of South Peabody Variety 165 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of C. C. Gulf Station 50 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Shuflex, Inc. Compliments of Tanners Cafe JE 1-0416 120 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of J. H. Beebe Son 80 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Raymond’s Hardware AND SUPPLY COMPANY Handyman ' s Haven 46 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Warren’s Gulf Station 36 Foster Street Peabody Components of Peabody Billiard Academy Foster Street Peabody Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Liacos Liacos Compliments of Central Pet Supply Co. 64 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Blanche’s Submarine Shop A[one Better Compliments of Holly’s Diner Railroad Avenue Peabody Complimerits of Center Paint Wallpaper 10 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Raymond’s Pharmacy 14 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of • Walter H. Beckett, Agent George C. Farrington Insurance Agency Fire - Casualty - Automobile Insurance Compliments of Peabody Supply Main Street Peabody Compliments of Elwell Motors 7 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Lennie’s Barber Shop 310 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Babe’s Jenney Station 73 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Ray Connolly Shell Service Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of Ernie’s Service Station Front End Alignment - Wheel Balancing Compliments of Brann’s Heating Oils 121 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of City Hall Placement Bureau LY 5-4005 — 8-4861 40 Market Street Lynn Compliments of North Shore Sports Center LY 8-2550 30 Boston Street Lynn Compliments of Warren Pharmacy JE 1-0789 176 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Rocky’s Oil Service, Inc. JE 1-1510 Compliments of Public Warehouse 106 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of McDbiff, Inc. Beer - W me - Groceries 46 Years In Business 272 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Klemm’s Bakery Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Gardner Park Food Shop Compliments of Bruce’s Shell Station Andover and Prospect Streets Peabody Compliments of Gale Leather Co. 9 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Service 3 Hour Cleaners 122 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Jeffers Sons Lumber Compliments of Jedeen Car Wash Bridge Street Salem Compliments of James T. Chenery Co. Television Service 144 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Puritan Arms Dining Room Washington Street Salem Compliments of Ideal Finishing Company Boston Street Salem Compliments of V a h e ’ Diplome De Paris Tforth Shore ' s Leading Custom Tailor Cor. Boston and Essex Streets Salem Compliments of Peabody Cut Rate Floor Covering Main Street Peabody Compliments of Bill, Tom, Bill Compliments of Santoro’s Submarine i 41 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dominic’s Hair Fashions 75 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Henry’s Barber Shop 63 Central Street, cor. Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Tanner City Tire JE IT 748 79 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Jack’s Auto Service 83 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Little’s Garage 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of City Hall Barber Shop Next To City Hall A1 DiPIacido Compliments of F. H. Haskell Lumber JE 1-0456 58 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of General Transportation Co. ' Peabody Compliments of Elita’s Flowers 59 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Lomelis Bros. Splitting Co. 16 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Honey Bee Restaurant and Dairy Bar 45 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Standard Finish Co. Oak and Winter Streets Peabody Compliments of A. P. Ames Co. Franklin Street Peabody Compliments of Jack’s Juvenile Center JE 1-4370 29 Main Street Peabody Compliments of H. Edelstein Son 12 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Little Palace “ Dinners and Light Snac s” 17 Main Street Peabody Compliments of McGuire’s Flower Shop 13 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Louis Shoe Repair 8 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Allen’s Auto Seat Cover Co. Allen Kravetz — JE 1-9021 69 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Kozy Korner Compliments of Louis Embossing Co. Rear 28 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Russo’s Famous For Fine Candies For Half A Century Compliments of Lander’s Delicatessen 38 Lafayette Street Salem Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Athenian Music 64 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of George’s Variety Compliments of Quintino M. Tracchia Cler of Wor s Compliments of Kay’s Beauty Salon Compliments of South Peabody Launderama Lynn Street South Peabody Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Dunajski Dairy Jfarultii anil JFrintiis iFarultij aui Sfrirnis mmmm ■ _i_mininrr “ mmm. rnmmm tmmx’m I, ..