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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

m k TL - ' Wm M HP mEm? m v IT7 Li Yearbook !L ' ' V«l ■q 1% d All- . IBH jHeta m yt I960 Peabody High School Peabody, Massachusetts 7 « football I ' m a dandy At kicking I rn the king I ' m Shakespeare, l eats, and Shelley They often say I su ing. I re been a guide in Africa, Thru jungles, swamps, and glades. They ' ve named me very properly I m Ambrose — Jack of Trades So come with me And we will see a Floating, lovely place II e have appointments we must keep If ith friends and times in space.” itfnmmu-tt A lovely former day — yesterday perhaps — a week ago, or last year is a symbol of the past four happy years in our lives which have slowly slipped away from us, day by day. Now they are gone and it is time to leave the scenes of these moments to others. And in this former day we enjoyed many special sounds — of laughter, of friends, of music and hearty cheering. We loved to see the floating rainbow hues at dances, the school spirit at fall football games and we loved to see the joyous victory marches. Together we have experienced the fruitfulness of secondary education with its gaiety of numerous social functions, its seriousness in myriad scholastic problems. Side by side we have prepared ourselves for the adult world — now enhanced and enriched we pass on to greater heights. These have been the precious, fleeting years of youth — never to return. But we have a wealth of treasures to have and to hold for future years — lasting friendships, perfect happiness and a fine education. It has been our purpose to recapture many of the moments of the past four years, so that this, your Meta, may be for you a treasure chest of memories. “ ' My. my! I remember him very well.” Si ' toratum MISS MARIE F. COYLE istinctive charm and geniality enable Miss Covie to conduct her science classes with a maximum of interest. With her pleasant disposition and understanding nature she has endeared herself to every student fortunate enough to have been guided by her teachings. To her, in recognition of these outstanding qualities, we respectfully dedicate this, our Meta. Aiuntniatratimt “ The Guiding Light ’ cS cS Left to right: Mr. William A. Welch, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Arthur J. Barry, Principal; Mr. Timothy F. McCarthy, Vice-Principal; Mr. J. Henry Higgins, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. (0«r iFarultij A person is better unborn than untaught. COMMERCIAL Mr. A. Paul Macione. Head Mr. John E. Bezemes Miss Agnes V. Cody Mr. David P. Collins Ali ' s Mars E. Luz Mi ss Marie A. Murphy Miss Anne V. O Neill AJiss Mary E. Sullivan ENGLISH Mr. Arthur V. Johnson, Head Mr. Thomas J. Callahan Mr. Charles J. Carlin Mr. Edward T. Donahue Mr. D. Edward Gorman Mr. Richard G. Makela Mr. George A. Markham Miss ( iornelia E. Sheehan LANGUAGES Miss Marguerite L. Murphy. Head Miss Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald Miss R. Dorothy Lee Mr. James L. McDonald MATHEMATICS Mr. Thomas McCarthy. Head Miss Anna B. Carroll Miss Helen F. Fanning Mi s Mary M. Tocken PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Edward O’Connor, Head Mr. W illiam F. Cronin Mis ' 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. Joseph 0. Cicciu Mr. Bruno Pierotti Mr. Clifton Rock Mr. Salvatore Causi Mr. Peter LaCortiglia SCIENCE Mr. Henry A. Sullivan. Head Mr. Arthur Adamopoulos Miss Marie E. Coyle Mr. Francis X. Johnson OTHERS Mr. Robert J. Sweeney I isuul Education Supervisor Mrs. Eva I,. Haines Head. Art Department Miss Grace Lawless Music Supervisor Mr. Charles R. Murphy Bandmaster Airs. Assunta Dunn Distributive Education Supervisor Miss Helen M. O’Keefe Head , Domestic Science Aliss Marguerite Regan Penmanshi p Supervisor Mr. Albert Sternberg Guidance Director Mrs. Ruth M. Conley Senior Secretary Airs. Jennie J. Zavadsky Junior Secretary Miss Eleanor R. Pierce Nurse (Ulaaa QDfftrera CLASS OFFICERS Left to right, seated: Sidney Goldfarb, President; Ann Pzegeo, Vice-President. Standing Dolores Santarella, Secretary; Nick Panagoplos, Treasurer. “ Presenting Those who guided our destiny. No better four can be found, lb ith them in charge of our affairs What else, but safe and sound? s E N I O R J U N I O R CLASS OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Senior Year, left to right, seated: Dolores Santarella, Ann Pzegeo, Betty Callahan, Carol Mullarkey, Carole Stacey. Standing: Barry Goldberg, Sidney Goldfarb, Jack Marshall, Nick Panagoplos, Thomas Hosnran. Junior Year, left to right, seated: Betty Callahan, Ann Pzegeo, Jeanne Meserve, Judy McCarthy, Linda Abbott. Standing: Nick Panagoplos, Sidney Goldfarb, Dan Katsarakes, Dave Hallinan, Frank Caires, Pete Wahtera. 0 F F 1 C E R S 0 F F 1 C E R S in fflfuuinam EDITH D’AMBROSIO NANCY PRAY So happy are the days in this our dawn of life, that we sometimes negle ct to appreciate the value of those who are near to us. It is only when these precious gifts of God are taken from us, that we truly realize the importance of their being. And when those who have departed were among our most cherished friends, we deeply regret, in honoring them in heaven, that we have sometimes failed to recognize their angelic qualities on earth. Our only consolation is in knowing that their righteousness in life has been duly rewarded by the Creator of all souls. iflrtu Editors Shepard Reniis Business Manager Art ffln-Eiitturii Paul Kennett Literary Editor Paul Levy Nancy Edelstein Jlpta Linda Abbott Cynthia Berry Penny Fabiano Bob Finnegan Marsha Goldstein Susan Goldstein Priscilla Bogle Ann M arie Callahan Jean Cassady Alan Cunningham Joanne Dobzelecki Dennis Dupuis Lydia Freitas Ba rry Goldberg Emily Henderson Paul Dombrowski Barbara Dunn Lon Langille EDITOR Paul Kennett LITERARY STAFF Larry Grillo Sally Jacobson Rose Levy Mary Makela M aureen Malone Carol Mattatall Judi McCarthy BUSINESS MANAGER Shep Remis ASSISTANT MANAGER Dwight James BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Holden Gail Kalinuk Virginia Kauppinen Joanne Kolhonen Bill Lowd Vivian Lyon Pete McCarthy Gerard McDuff Pete Moskovites ART CO-EDITORS Nancy Edelstein and Paul Levy ART STAFF Neil Lawrence Beth Luz Jeanne Meserve Nick Panagoplos Judy Pierce Mickey Prokopis Bob Rogers Phyllis Trabach Sidney Goldfarb Eileen Nally Virginia Pais Ruth Pelley Dona Prosser Ann Pzegeo Paul Ryan Carol Santangelo Dolores Santarella Barbara Weiner Rita Maistrellis Jim Marshall Tinka Martin Mary Ardini Cathy Barry Janice Blake Theresa Blanchette META TYPISTS Joan Hobey Janet Ireland Rosemarie LaBelle Annette LaPlante Linda Micalchuck The work was hard. But full of fun . And each of you His share has done! FACULTY ADVISORS Principal Mr. Arthur J. Barry Art Advisor Mrs. Eva Haines Meta Advisor Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Financial Advisor Miss Mary E. Luz Carol Mullarkey Sandy Napolitano Linda Oliveira Nina Smiledge Senior Class Advisor Miss Anna B. Carroll ijl nu o r t u i?u t a § umma (Cunt IGauiip 14 A If Oil Sow , AO A Ut if on reap V a led icto rian PAUL DONALD KENNETT Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Kennett of 1 1 Kirkland Road. Paul ' s efforts as Editor of the Meta and as a member of the Observer Staff’ will always be remem- bered. Salutalorian BEVERLY ELLEN TRULL Beverly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul L. Trull of 24 Dahlia Avenue. We shall long remember the way in which Beverly studied faith- fully and diligently, while winning friends with her genial disposition. Hanna Cum IGauite Essayist CHARLES BRETT HARRISON Brett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison R. Harrison of 1 Rogers Road, West Peabody. Brett’s quick wit and sense of humor have earned for him a permanent place in our fondest memories of P.H.S. Essayist CAROL ANN HYNES Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hynes of 9 Arnold Road. For four years Carol’s quiet manner and regular study habits have com- manded the admiration of students and faculty alike. fflamut (Cum SlauiU ' “Let The Lamp of Education Disperse The Night of Ignorance Cynthia Berry Linda Abbott Vivian Lyon Judith I’ierce Joan Hobey Priscilla Bogle Daniel Melio Dona Prosser Joanne Kolhonen Jeanne Meserve Shepard Remis Dolores Santarclla Emily Henderson Mary Anne St. Paul ( I F I I al|? Stall nf iFame PENNY FABIANO SUSAN FINLAY SIDNEY GOFDFARB. FARRY GRILFO. HANS HAIMBERGER.. C. BRETT HARRISON CAROL HYNES PAUL KENNETT MAUREEN MALONE PETER MOSKOVITES.... MICKEY PROKOPIS ANN PZEGEO SHEPARD REMIS ROBERT ROGERS BEVERLY TRULL WENDELL WILKINSON .Elected Massachusetts Girl’s State Representative. .Winner of the General Mills Betty Crocker Award. Winner of the Veterans of Foreign ars Essay Contest; President of the Senior Class. Elected Massachusetts Boy’s State Representative; Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Examination winner. Received a Letter of Commendation for his high score in the Merit Scholarship Examination. Member of the National Honor Society; Received a Letter of Commen- dation for his high score in the Merit Scholarship Examination; Magna Cum Laude Honor Graduate. •Magna Cum Laude Honor Graduate. Member of the National Honor Society; Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Examination Winner; received a Letter of Commendation for his high score in the Merit Scholarship Examination; winner of Harvard Club Award; Summa Cum Laude Honor Graduate. .Won fourth place in the State High School and Magazine Contest with her story “A Story of Jennifer”; Editor of the Observer, which won a National Merit Award. Good Government Representative; Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Examination winner. .Elected Massachusetts Boy’s State Representative; President of the Student Council. .Chosen as D.A.R. Representative; Vice-President of the Senior Class. .Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Examination winner; received a Letter of Commendation for his high score in the Merit Scholarship Examination; Cum Laude Honor Graduate. Received a Letter of Commendation for his high score in the Merit Scholarship Examination. .Summa Cum Laude Honor Graduate. Received a Letter of Commendation for his high score in the Merit Scholarship Examination. A i li 1 1 1 1 r 0 “ I ' m a star in golf and track — Baseball and football too! They want me to play hockey — don’t know what to do!” dffnntball Left to right, first row: Lou Ciman, Frank Espindle, Leo Espindle, Glenn Hudson, Bob Guszowski, Bob Finne- gan, Jay Dalton, Jack Oleks. Second row: Mgr. John Actis, Billy Burke, John Georges, Dave Hallinan, Mike Efenecy, Sid Goldfarb, Jack Marshall, Frank Caires, John Cronin, Pete Wahtera. Third row: Athletic Director Edward T. Donahue, Stan Wojeck, Steve Marco, Fred Loontis, Pete Hincman, Bob Tibbetts, Harry Parks, Costa Kirlis, Ray Ouellette, Steve Anderson, Head Coach Tom O’Donnell. Absent when picture was taken were Dick Fugere, Warren Poole, Dan Katsarakes, Bob Benoit, and Dennis Barile. 1959 will long be remembered in the sports annals of Peabody High as the date of the resurgence of the Tan- ners as one of the North Shore’s football powers. Rebound- ing from a barren ' 58 record, the Tanners swept six straight victories, and finished with an amazing 7-2 record, not having th“ state championship placed out of their reach until the final day of the season. The Tanner line, one of the most powerful in the state, was well stocked with seniors. Frank Caires centered foi the 7 mules, while Sid Goldfarb and Jack Marshall capably spelled by Bob Finnegan, manned the guard posts. John Georges and Danny Katsarakes represented the class of ’60 at tackle. Bill Burke and Mike Efenecy were the regular ends, with Jay Dalton and Jack Oleks to back them up. In the backfield, the Mr. Inside — Mr. Outside combina- tion of Pete Wahtera and Dave Hallinan could not be matched by any halfback conbination in the state. John Cronin was a versatile man, capably handling assignments at fullback and either of the halfback positions. Signal callers Leo EspindD and Charlie Mantsourani gave Coach 0 Donnell good depth and versatility at this position. Coach Tom O’Donnell THE RECORD Peabody 20 Lowell 12 Peabody 12 Lawrence 0 Peabody 12 Beverly .. 8 Peabody 28 Lynn English 0 Peabody 36 24 Peabody 6 0 Peabody 12 Salem 16 Peabody 99 Lynn Classical . 0 Peabody 6 Saugus 12 Hasi ' liaU BASEBALL TEAM Left to right, kneeling: John Marco, Jim Ashby, Ricky Dziadyk, Bill Lowd, Dan Mello. Larry Grillo, Terry Zimerowski, Captain Leo Espindle, and Dave Knovvlton. Second row: Ron Almeida, Lrank Espindle, Denny Price, Bob Rogers, Bob Coles, Jim Retos, Elliott Beres, Dave Hallinan, Pete Wahtera, Coach John Waselchuck. Coach John Waselchuck Fifteen Seniors stock a squad of twenty-three as John “Wolfie” Waselchuck takes over the Tanner varsity for his first year. Four-stripers include Captain Leo Espindle. a steady second sacker and one of the key cogs at the plate, and flashy right- hander Denny Price who also swings a big stick in the Tanners ' attack. Dave Knowlton, Bob Coles, a nd Elliott Beres, three port siders, also represent the class of ' 60 on the mound staff. Behind the plate are Bill Lowd and Dave Hallinan; the latter also sees service in the outfield. The initial sack is patrolled hr Boh Rogers while Rick Dziadvk holds down the hot corner. Rounding out the senior infielders is shortstop Larry Grillo. Anchoring the outfield are Danny Kulak and Pete Wahtera, veterans with a year of first string service behind them, backed up by fleet-footed Danny Mello. Underclassmen rounding out the squad include pitcher-infielders Jim Ashby, John Quinlan, and Jim Retos, catcher Frank Espindle, infielders Ron Almeida and Mario Regis, and outfielders Terry Zimerowski and John “Marco” Apostolides. Urark TRACK TEAM Left to right, seated: Jack McGee, Dave Kutchukian, Lee McIntyre, John Michaud, Ebby Kavanaugh, Bob Anthony, Bernard Minott, Pete O’Connor, Tom Murphy, Harvey Wolsky, Manager. Second row: Billy Boch- nak, Wayne Adams, Bruce Barr, Shep Rends, Harold Putnam, Mike Efenecy, Dave Marshall, Ed Spector, Neil Lawrence, Mike Kuzmin, John Petradelis, Dave MacCaffery, Dick Tankevitch. Third row: Coach Tom McCarthy, Billy Burke, Dan Katsarakes, John Georges, Harry Parks, Alan Cunningham, Wendell Wilkinson, Larry Pfeffer, Jim Marshall, Bruce Thayer, Gerard McDufT, Frank Caires, Jerry Belleau, Pete McCarthy, Captain John Kilpinen. Coach Thomas McCarthy and Captain John Kilpinen HaskfthaU BASKETBALL TEAM Left lo right, kneeling: T. Fabrizio, J. Ashby, R. Pzegeo, R. Weynian, R. Tankevitch, B. Patten, G. Martwi- chuk, P. Tighe, B. Carter, D. Pappas, J. Dzierzak, A. Daniels. Standing: Asst. Coach R. Hyland, J. Retos, T. Pappas, H. Parks, S. Kanarski, Co-Captains M. Nygren and F. Wahtera, J. Galaris, W. Wilkinson, L. Grant, M. Martwichuk, Coach Pete Retos. Coach Pete Retos The P.H.S. basketball team, though vastly underrated before the start of the season, had a highly successful one, capturing third place in the Essex County League and qualifying for tile Tech Tourney with a 12-6 record. Senior Co-captains Mike Nygren and Pete Wahtera will leav° large shoes to be filled by their successors. Mike, effective while playing guard, also capably filled one of tho forward slots, while Pete was a stalwart on defense. Sharp- shooting Charlie Mantsourani and Wendell Wilkinson w“re the only other seniors on the squad, which was well stocked with talented juniors, such as Stan Kanarski, Jim Retos. and John Galaris, who will make their weight felt in the Ess°x County League next year. m. | Co-Captain Pete Wahtera liurkpy Left to right, kneeling: Bill Burke, Dennis Healey, Alan Fessenden, Pete Tkachuk, Dick Tassinari, Roger Nel- son, Henry Wilgo, John Sweeney, Tom Spence, Charlie Niemchuck. Standing: Paul Macione, John Kyslowski, A1 Richards, Bob Grusheski, John Kline, Bill Bochnak, Barry Goldberg, Walter Nekoroski, Dave O’Hara, Bob Zilinsky, Paul Champigny, Doug Nelson, John Cronin, Bob Anthony, Bill Laakso, Jim Murphy. Co-Captain Dick Tassinari Co-Captain Roger Nelson THE RECORD Coach Charles Carlin ‘We want Ambrose! IT e want Ambrose ! ' I’ll ' 0 Woburn 2 PHS 3 Classical 2 PI IS 3 Marblehead 3 PHS 1 Gloucester .3 PHS 1 Malden Catholic 6 PHS 2 Ameslmry 0 PHS 2 Salem 3 PHS 3 St. Mary’s 2 PHS 1 Beverly 0 PHS 2 St. John’s 1 PHS 0 Swampseott 2 HPS 1 English 0 PHS 1 Danvers 1 PHS I Saugus 2 Finishing the regular season tied for third in the Essex Division of the North Shore Hockey League with a 6-6-2 record, the Tanners’ Hockey squad continued what has been one of Peabody High’s greatest years in athletics. Co-captain Richie Tassinari, chosen for the All-Star Squad for the second year in a row, was again one of the finest goalies in the North Shore League, holding the oppo- sition to an average of less than two goals per game. The other co-captain, flashy left-winger, Roger Nelson, was also an All-Star nominee. Pete Tkachuk handled assignments at both center and right wing for the first line while Bill Burke took his turns on defense. Bob Zilinsky, though hampered by a bad chest cold, bolstered the attack when- ever he could play. Also carrying the colors of the class of ’60 were forwards Walt Nekoroski and John Cronin, and defenseman Barry Goldberg. (gulf GOLF TEAM Left to right: Richard Walker, Ed Silverman, Tom Davis, Rick Strauss, Dave Murphy, Tom Rybinski, Joe Smidt, Captain Jack Oleks, Mickey Prokopis, and Coach Jack Linehan. Captain Jack Oleks and Coach Jack Linehan Spring of 1960 marks Coach Jack Linehan ' s second year as mentor of the golf team. His only four striper on the squad is Captain Jack Oleks. Bringing a year of experience with him is another starting senior, Mickey Prokopis. Lanky Mike Nygren packs plenty of power in his long fairway shots. Also representing the class of ’60 are Tom Rybinski. Dave Murphy, and Tom Davis. iftaiutruaun ' Hepartmrot Left to right: Sheriff John “Wyatt” Sheehan Assistant Custodian Sid Goldfarb “Assistant Athletic Director” “Coach” Craigen. (Elaiiii ©ftr We are a smile, Bound not by words. But bound by soul. II e are a molten mass of tongues and shades of thought. Never bending But hearing to the strongest wind alone. all the little sniffs of hope. And saying yes. we are the world togeth Tomorrow is our day together; Braying for the truth together. Hi anil Left to right, first row: Charles Felt, Peter Tomasello, Tom Foulkes, Steve Strogney, Brian Shea, Richard Wagner, Bruce Brown. Second row: Steve Smidt, Susan Raffer, Craig Yost, Allen Sherman, Mike Salavich, Bernard Minott, Bonnie Foss, John Feeney, Ken Bouffard, Robert Blazewicz, Elaine . Mello, Christine Millea. Third row: Lenny Antoszewski, Joseph Smidt, Ethel Pike, John Soroko, Mario Regis, Steve Shoer, Dorothy Sofi, Jane Manning, Mr. Murphy. Last row: Mary Hobey, Ricky Strauss, Larry Gordon, John Apostolides, Gary Sntiledge, Paul Kennett, Eddy Silverman, Richard Andrews, Marie Jacques, Margie Winer, Rose Harou. N x U ’ ' V ' W 1 — ■ ' ' . SS- 1 (•Ilaasi urn II e, llir graduating class of nineteen hundred and si.xl y, lieing of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament . I h rough this document tee leave to the class of nineteen hundred and sixty one all tin happy experiences that tee have enjoyed, in hopes that this gift will brighten their Senior year. Several special bequeaths have been nuide also! TOM DAVIS and BUTCH MANKY leave their “superb oraiorical abilities ' to shy Pete O’Connor. JIMMY MARSHALL le aves his mint green Impala to his brother. David, plus a map of Forest Street. With PETE MOSKOVITES’ bequeath of excellent dramatic talent. Billy Laakso should brighten the Dramatic Guild production next year. ROSE LEVY wills her all-season pass for the Bel-Aire Diner to Janice Cappy. hoping that Janice will order peanut-butter sandwiches in her honor. BONNIE FOSS and DAVE KNOWLTON leave their darling dimples to Maureen Cuscuna and John Votaw. Our school magazine’s editorship will pass from MAUREEN MALONE to capable Roberta Marmer. DAVE HALLINAN bequeaths his llirtatious smile and charm to Harry Park-. Dave guarantees good results. Harry! Dale Hardy persuaded JOE HOYLE to leave him a few extra incites of hi height. . Fhe talented paint brush of PAUL Picasso’ LEV is left to Rita Maistrellis along with a slightly used piece of canvas. BARBARA HOLDEN’S happy and very squeaky giggle will be possessed by Elaine Tavis. Anna Xanthakis is bequeathed DONNA CLANCY’S ability to be friendly with everyone. PAUL MOGAVERO wills his boulders to any needy homeroom pupil of HO in 1961. Calm JOHN MICH ALLYSZYN leaves his dozen, slightly chewed pens to the nervous students in next year’s Senior class. JOHNNY GEORGE ' S repertoire of remarks for use in study period is inherited by Spero Saxon. LENNIE STAMATION leaves her book How to Skate (and one pair of slightly-used skate laces I to next year’s Hockey Cheerleaders. That charming accent of SALIY JACOBSON S will travel with her wherevei she goes — unfortunately for the girls. TOM HOSMAN leaves all his left-over gum to Russ Lahelle. How many chews can you get in one minute Russ? DANNY KATSARAKES leaves his happy-go-lucky ways to Mark Allen, next year’s good-will ambassador. BILL LOW D bequeaths the cares of the Dramatic Guild to any worthy Junior. Holding up the wall near the milk counter for EDDIE TEIXEIRA and BOB ZILINSKY will be Terry Zimerowski and Todd Wilson. Be careful of marking it. boys! SHEP REMIS and LARRY GRILLO will give their original ideas, free yet. on getting teachers angry to the whole class. Shep will also give tips on stomach rubbing in French class.” JEANNE MESERVE ' S smile should be willed to and shown-off by Jill Hitchcock. CAROL MULLARKEY’S freckles are willed to Eileen McCarthy. The expert note-passing of MARIE DUNN will be continued by Betty Patterson. Signed and witnessed this third day of June, nineteen hundred and sixty. AMBROSE TK££ flfinV k uNG ' ,%■; A ■C HooL fl I S b ?£ � dHftRh . 2® K ' A ' ’cAA ' M 9 yo fVG MgiS ' l Lo 6 JTr’rf f rs MOST OfilC-lNAL 1LA£S jEAITL MM MOST PoPukM THE NICEST 1 s T (Elass Prnpl ry The International Sports Fair As the coo-coo clock called out 5:00, DANNY KATSARA- KES jumped out of bed. This wasn’t any ordinary day in Danny’s life. Today was special. It was the opening of the International Sports Fair in Papoose Valley, and he owned and operated the only hot dog stand around. This meant big business for him. After breakfast he turned on his new Model T. HALCHUCK radio in time to catch LON LAN- GILLE’S early morning weather forecast. It ' s gonna be fair.” It was just a short distance to his stand, so he decided to walk. On his way he met BOB FINNEGAN opening his PENNY NH Kel CANDY store. When Danny arrived at the fair grounds all the venders were getting set for the big day. GEORGE BATSINELAS had just set up his popcorn machine when his old class- mate THOMAS BAKULA arrived as the first customer. Before very long MARCIA BATEMAN arrived to buy some popcorn for the girls in the office. As he walked along, he met KEVIN O ' KEEFE opening up his balloon stand. Passing the administration building he saw the people crowded at the doorway waiting to get tickets. There, patiently waiting, were ELIZABETH KIR- KORIAN and JOANNE LABONTE. They were surprised, but happy to see him there. Inside the main building DAVE HALLINAN, in the ticket booth, was busy selling the last of the tickets. The last two tickets were being -old to DANNY MACIONE and TOMMY DAVIS, when the skating event was announc- ed. The office manager JEANNE MESERVE. and her staff, LINDA MICALl HUCK, DOTTIE MAKAROWITZ. CELIA MARTIN, DONNA CORSE and JOAN SANTOS were completing their necessary paper work so that they too, could enjoy the coming event. CAROL MULLARKEY, the switchboard oper ator, was busy receiving calls, and found it impossible to leave. CATHY BARRY AND SANDRA NAPOLITANO. secre- taries of Chief CHARLES ALEXANDER, of the local po- lice force, knew there was no chance of seeing today’s events. Maybe tomorrow! The Chief, with Lieutenants JO- SEPH SULLIVAN and ROBERT LEPAGE was ready for the day to begin. Probably the most frequent problem for them would be trying to find the parents of lost children. Back in the office ROBERT COTE was finishing up hi- dictation to CAROL NELSON. At the typewriter waiting for Carol was CAROL HARWOOD ready to lieJp her so that they both could see the skating event. Even the jan- itors EMMANUEL PETRADELIS, HENRY WESOLOW- SKI. and GEORGE TRAINOR had left their work to join the others. When Danny arrived at his stand, his two chefs DAVID and JOHN PETERSON were waiting for him. Shortly after, BEVERLY BOLDUC and CAROL CUNHA had ar- rived and went to put on their uniforms. It was only 9 o’clock, so Danny spent some time cleaning up with his GRILLO scouring pads. At 9:30 his stand was opened. His first customer was his old school chum JOHNNY GEORGES, who was an- nouncer of the day ' s events. Standing next to Johnny was the organ grinder man, ROBERT NEWTON, with a monkey on his back. Among the reporters setting up their equipment were PAUL DOMBROWSKI, ace photo- grapher for the Chicago Tribune, and JAMES FLYNN of the Herald. About this time Papoose Valley was coming alive with spectators and participants in the first dav’s sporting events. MIKE EFENECY. DENNIS DUPUIS and JIMMY MAR- SHALL, members of the ski patrol for the week, were checking the main slopes for any last minute hazards. As JOHN GOULD and JOHN KAUPPINEN were seating the last of the eager spectator-, the Navy Band marched across the field to the tune of When the Saints Come Marching In.” One could pick out such outstanding members as JOHN CAVANAUGH, LENNY ANTOSZEWSKI and GERALD HURLEY. The color guards raised the flag and JEAN CASSADY accompanied by the band, began The Star Spangled Banner.” The first event of the day was the figure skating com- petition. The fans rose in applause as BILL LOWD pre- sented the gold medal to EVANGELINE STAMATION for her outstanding performance. As the ice was being cleared for the next skating event, many of the sports enthusiasts, among them JUDY PIERCE, JOAN IIOBEY, and ANNETTE LAPLANTE, who were attending the annual teacher ' s convention being he ' d in a nearby town, walked over to Danny’s stand to order some coffee. There, joking with Danny, was the fa- mous comedian of the “Tonight Show ROSE SHEILA LEVY’. Th“ Tonight Show” is the original show which began in the 50’s. It has steadily climbed to the number one position, since the debut of the new M. C. — PETE MOSKOVITES. The famous names of the show include LY DIA FREITAS, the famed satiric poet, and the French actor who made his first appearance in Big Blue Eyes”- JACK OLEKS. Co-starring with Jack was the lovely CAM- ILLE GRAVELLESE. The announcer of the show is the boy with that Ipana smile — STEVE KUCKER. Also appearing on the Tonight Show are the Singing Sisters. CAROL SANTANGELO, ROSEMARIE DELORENZO, and JOANN DIGIACOMO. The fans now settled down for a thrilling hour of hoc- ke V exhibitions. ROGER NELSON and DICK TASSINAR1, along with ED TEIXEIRA and PETE TKACHUK, dem- onstrated their skill with a hockey stick. CYNTHIA BERRY, JOANNE KOLHONEN, LINDA ABBOTT, and JANET IRELAND had front row seats, and one could see the gleam in their eyes as they remembered their high school days, when they cheered for these same boys. As the ski patrol returned from the assigned trails, the women competing in the obstacle race got in position. It was an exciting rac� , with the Olympic Queen ANITA GRIMARD coming in first. In second and third positions were ANN PZEGEO and DOLORES SANTA RELLA. Winning in the men’s competition was GERARD MC- DUFF, with DON GERAGHTY ' a close second. This was the final event of the day. Danny soon closed up the stand and hurried home. Danny was having open house for the class of 60”, from P.H.S. The first visitors were JOHN KESSARIS and CHARLIE MANTSOUR- ANI, who were here campaigning for this year’s presiden- tial election. Charlie was returning from the Presidential Primaries in New Hampshire where the results were very promising. Running against Charlie was TOMMY REILLY ' . John, his old friend and campaign manager, was certainly dome: a fine job. The guests seemed to be gathering fast now. Among them were LINDA PENTILLA. VIRGINIA J AIS, and LINDA OLIVEIRA. Others there were the French designers BETH LUZ and JOANNE DOBZEL- ECKI. and chatting with them were NANCY ' EDELSTEIN and Hollywood make-up artist BARBARA DUNN. Danny really enjoyed hearing their news and could remember them as members of the best class ever to graduate from P.H.S. The party never had a chance to calm down, for at 11:00 LINDA DOWNEY and CAROLYN DUGGAN came in. They were coming from the rehearsal of their J.V. program. Their local show rates high with the T.V. viewers, especially with their former classmates. Alternat- ing witli the Double Dee Show is Fashion Parade” with BARBARA BOY CE as hostess. This is a favorite show with the ladies as she gives the latest fashion news. The party was a great success with the help of FRANNY PARIANOS and LOUISE PROVOST, who supplied the refreshments. A gathering of over 80,000 was on hand for the opening of the spring and summer events the next day. The M. C. for the second pari of the International Sports Fair was GENE MANEY. Gene had been called away from his Shore Line Hotel in Miami to officiate. I he first event would be the stock-car races. As the cars assembled at the starting line, the crowd sat on edge, for two of tl le cars competing were contestents for our gold medal award. They were BILLY BURKE, driving his own Blue True,” and MICKEY PROKOPIS driving “Trouble Maker. Down from the West Peabody Speedway was JACK MARSHALL, driving Mrs. Connelly’s red bomb. Others competing were JOHN SILVA, in his own customiz- ed rod, and FRANK CAIRES, driving The Queen Mary.” To the crowd’s wonder, our own MICKEY PROKOPIS came in second behind the English contestant, Sir SIDNEY ' GOLDFARB. It was a hard race; as usual, the Queen Mary put on a good show. The women ' s competition followed, with contestants from France, Spain, the United States, and Russia. They were BUNNY BARBRICK. JOYCE CAMPUS, MARSHA GOLDSTEIN, and SANDRA PETERSON. This was an unusual event, as there was no trophy winner. It seems that Bunny ' s wheel got out of hand, and like most women drivers, the other three girls stopped to help her. The mechanics FRANK MANOS and TINY ' POWERS ordered the race postponed. The women ' s golf tournament began as scheduled, with CATHY COLETY and DONNA CLANCY competing. Their caddies were none other than MARIE DUNN and BARBARA HOLDEN. It certainly is a small world. Ardent spectators of this match were KATHY BEZEMES and RUTH VOUNESSEA. Following the golf match was the track meet, which got off to a sure victory for the United States with JOHN KILPINEN taking an early lead. Ca tching up quickly was Australia’s own WENDELL WILKINSON. Others repre- senting their native countries in this meet were JIM CAULFIELD, HAROLD PUTNAM, NEIL LAWRENCE, and ALAN CUNNINGHAM. The high jump also brought another victory for the U.S. ; SHEP REMIS came in first. In second place was BRUCE J ' HAYER, who had previous- ly held the world record in this event. The trophies were presented to the U. S. by the famed inventor of the Q Bomb, BRETT HARRISON, P.H.D. Brett has sponsored this entire track meet arid has won much acclaim as a track enthusiast. It was now 12:30, and the crowd left for lunch. The fair would resume at 2:30, with the exhibition baseball game. Everyone would now head for BRUCE’s Snack BARR for today’s special: All you can eat for 99c.” Many of the recent Cafeteria Queens of P.H.S. were there, working as waitresses. As hostess, ELAINE KALFIN had a very hec- tic day, but a welcome smile was there for everyone. The waitresses, SUE WHITING, PHYLLIS TRABACH, MARTY STANLEY, and BEVERLY TRULL were cer- tainly earning their pay today! The short-order cook, TONY ADAMCZYK, could hardly be discerned through the crowd. DAVE McCAFFREY, who came from Italy to visit, offered to give him a hand. His offer was gladly ac- cepted. The originators of the M S Salad, MARY MAKELA and CAROLE STACEY, were also there. Their fudge was in great demand that day. As the time for the commencement of the afternoon ses- sion drew near, the people began leaving. Finishing their dinners were many of Bruce’s former classmates. Among them were DR. PAUL KENNETT and his nurse, ANA MARIE CALLAHAN. So far they had not been needed at the fair. Sitting near them were ROBERT STONE, RICHIE JACAYAM (). and DAVID JENKINS. These hoys founded the Gem Motor Foundation, which has pro- vided the cars for the stock car races. Coming over to chat with Bruce now were STUART MacCRACKEN, ELLIOTT BERES, and ALFRED HUDON. Also there, and delighted to see Bruce, was the Rev. ROY ENOS. The afternoon began with demonstrations by famous sports personalities. Showing the younger fans some pitch- ing tricks was DENNIS PRICE. Denny was the highest paid pitcher in the Eastern Division League. With Denny were LEO ESPINDLE, DANNY MELLO. ROBERT COLES, and TEDDY DZIADYK, all experts in their regu- lar positions. MIKE NYGREN, high scorer for the Boston Celtics, was there signing autographs for the many eager youngsters. Others present were PETE WAHTERA and JAMES DALTON. Pete had received lh u most valuable player award from the Boston Patriots for the past 5 years. The younger fans enjoyed seeing Pete and Jay very much. Next was the swimming competition. Participating in this event were TOM HOSMAN. TOM KATSAPETSES. JIM AHORDINI. and TOM BARANSKI. This was a very splashing event, with Tommy Hosman and Tom Katsapet- ses tieing for first place. The women ' s swimming compe- tition also began with a big splash, as PEGGY PHOTIOU, along with PAULA FOYE, CAROL LANGILL. and RUTH GIRGUS participated in this event. Paula beat Carol by a °lim margin. The last even of the day in an outside ring was for the men and women skilled in ju-jitsu. Competing in the men’s event were JOHN SOUSA and CHARLIE TRAC- CH1A. With the championship contenders were their mana- gers. RUSSELL RICK and WALTER BIRMINGHAM. In the women ' s ring were ROSE O ' ROLTRKE and CAROLYN STOCKER. Refereeing for the boys was CARL HUM MERI k. and PHIL FALKINGHAM refereed for the gods. The fans were very excited and interested as they watched the matches. The sun had gone down by the time Danny was able to leave the stand. Tonight he would catch up on all of the re=t he had missed recently. On the last day of the sports fair, the inside events were featured. Outside of the gigantic auditorium were signs announcing the fair and giving a rundown of each event. These attractive signs were painted by the P. PR0NC.0 Sign Co. The inside events also attracted their share of enthus- iastic fans. First, the chess match began between HANS HAIMRERGER and WALTER NEKOROSKI. Looking on intently were their coaches, WALTER GROCE and TOM RYBINSKI. As the chess match continued, we went to the next event. Inside the auditorium the fans were anxiously waiting for the bowling competition to begin. It turned out to be a thrilling match, wih Russia ' s team of JOHN KODIS and MIKE KUZMIN defeating JOHN AND TEDDY PAPPAS of Greece. Th“ award for the highest single string was won by GEORGE SMART. He received the only trophy given to America in this event. As we returned to the chess game, we saw that a criti- cal situation had developed. Hans had just maneuvered his opponent into check. The coaches seemed nervous as DAVE MLIRPHY had come over to confer with them. Then we returned to the bowling events. Competing in the women’s bowling league were CAROLE ST. GERMAIN and SHAREN WILT, with JANICE PULEO and MARTY WINEBLATT opposing them. Carole •St. Germain’s team was victorious, and received the award for the U. S. Next was the women ' s singles badminton match, between MARY ANN ST. PAUL and DAWN PARSONS. They put on a thrilling performance, but the birdie played the leading roll. In the women’s doubles, SUE MONAHAN’S team received the trophy. Befrore leaving the auditorium, after the last event was over, we saw Walter congratulating Hans, who was the winner in the chess match. It was a fine game, boys! The fair came to a magnificent end, a- the fans witnessed the spectacular five-mile parade, including 25 beautifully designed floats from the many different countries partici- pating in the fair. The parade was led by the famous I MLS. baton corps. They are internationally known, and have traveled to many foreign lands. We recognized many fam- ilial such as: JUDY WHITWORTH, DOTH GLENCROSS. IOYCE HAMILL. KATHY MURPHY. DONNA I STER, VIRGINIA KAUPPINEN, GAIL KALINUK, PAT LAWLOR. and EMILY HENDERSON. Their performance was outstanding and their uniforms were stunning. When we talked to the girls after the parade, we discovered that their uniforms were specially designed for this appearance by the famous company owned by S ALIA JACOBSON, SUSAN GOLDSTEIN, BARBARA WEINER, and ROBERTA FEINGOLD. Behind the corps were floats representing the United Stat--. Enhancing the first float were the famous stars of screen and TV, MAIUt ARDINl and DOREEN HORENSTEIN, who were co-starring with the teenage idol ROBERT ZILINSKY in J. M. V1ICHAL lASZdN ' S production of Kamikazi Pigeons, the new smash hit on broadway. Also on the float, interviewing the girls, was the Hedda Hopper of the ■ 70’s,’’ LILLIAN BROWN. Featured on the second float were the actor- on M Squad” LENNY MARTILLA, PAUL MOGAVERO and PETE McCARTHY, with their prisoner, JOAN Mc- GRAY. the favorite TV cowgirl. On ihe same float were our G Men”: STEVE GARLAND. BARRY GOLDBERG, and ROGER GOODROW. With them, in handcuffs, were BONNIE FOSS and BETTY MERCHANT. Bonnie and Betty had their own dance party on TV. On the same float was the Rookie” of the Legitimate stage. JOHN CRONIN. These floats were made by the W. CHI-GAS Co., and were designed by America ' s foremost artist. HELEN McNICH- OL. The policemen on motorcycles, BILLY ANDERSON, JOEY HOYLE and PAUL RIORDAN, could hardly keep the crowd in order as the floats went by. Russia followed with a very colorful float. Featured wrr j PAUL RYAN and PRISCILLA BOGLE, the famed Russian folk dance team. Also on the same float were Russia - favorite comedians. JAN BLAKE and TERR ' i BLANCH- ETTE. The float representing France wasn’t far behind. The early French classroom was the theme of this float. The teacher was enacted by CAROL HYNES, and playing the part- of the students wer° VIRGINIA RANKIN and SUSAN PIERCE. Along with these girls, representing the honor of France, was the essayist DONA PROSSER. Dona recently received the Nobel Prize Award for the essay MR. McGEE Goes Sailing.” The DWIGHT JAMES studios of Hollywood are using this book as a theme for their next picture. The crowd was thrilled as each beautifully decorated float passed. Among the spectators were ROBERTA J EL- INSKI and JOAN STEPENUCK. Their hands were red from applauding the outstanding floats. One could hardly discern their two friends, who were standing behind them: HOPE WEYMOUTH and NINA SMILEDGE. Talking with Nina and Hope were WALTER WILSON and DAVID DALBON. It seemed that the boy- were in the Army, and had just returned from Iceland. Hearing the name “Army TERRANCE MORRISSEY ran over to defend his own branch, the Navy. He was stationed nearby and was able to see the last day of the fair. As England’s float passed, with the portrayal of early English government a- its theme, we saw SUSAN FINLAN representing Queen Victoria, and STEVEN PODHASKI representing our own George Peabody. Also on the float, in early English attire, was SANDRA JAMES representing the Queen’s lady-in-waiting. Following this colorful float was the new jet engine fire truck, designed by the Secretary of Progress and Invention. ARNOLD SCHULTZ. Driving the new inven- tion were CHARLIE ADAMS and BRUCE BURBANK. A- this truck passed, one of the first fire trucks err built came by, drawn by four white horses. Sitting in the front seat were STUART LORD and JOHN MICHAUD. Sitting on the back end, waving to the crowd, were RICHARD QUINT. JOHN ROCHE and ED KAVANAUGH. BETTY CALLAHAN was on the float representing Ire- land. She was shown walking through the tall green grass wearing a colorful native costume. Doing the Irish jig were JEANETTE PAUL, ROSEMARIE LABELLE, MAUREEN MALONE, EILEEN CASSIDY. BRENDA FOSS, and EILEEN NALLY. Acting the part of the Irish wash-woman was judi McCarthy. As the parade ended, the mayor of the town ascend- ed the platform and, after thanking everyone who partici- pated in the fair, he presented the trophy for the most original float. Receiving this award was STEVE SIMMONS, representing Germany. Setting the scene on this float were ROBERT ROGERS, RILLY ROSS and ED SPECTOR. who were dressed in colorful space uniforms. The name of the float was “In My Merry Space Machine.” Also on the float, as the beautiful space queen, was VIVIAN LYON, with her ladies-in-waiting, CAROL MATTATALL and PAT HORAN. It was now 8:00, and all but a few spectators had gone home. PETE SEDL1ER, who headed the clean-up commit- tee. assigned EDDIE SALEM. ALBERT SOFI, and WAR- REN SILBOVITZ to the area near Danny’s stand. Danny was now closing up to go home. It had been a hectic week, but for Danny, business was never too good! A r 1 1 u 1 1 1 ? s Urta tEiutmiul META EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right, first row: Sally Jacobson, Paul Kennett (Editor), Nick Panagoplos, Thomas Rybinski. Second row: Sidney Goldfarb, Maureen Malone, Mary Makela, Carole Stacey, Barbara Holden, Marsha Goldstein, Judy Pierce, Beth Luz, Carol Mattatall, “Mickey” Prokopis. Third row: Susan Goldstein, Linda Abbott, Larry Grillo, Bob Rogers, Bob Finnegan, Cynthia Berry, Judi McCarthy, “Penny” Fabiano, Rose Levy, Phyllis Trabach. iHi ' ta ttofmu ' SB § taff META BUSINESS STAFF Left to right, first row: Gerard McDuff, Dwight James, Shep Remis (Business Manager), Bill Lowd, Ruth Pelley. Second row: Emily Henderson, Ann Pzegeo, Lydia Freitas, Sandra Peterson, Barbara Weiner, Ann Marie Callahan, Joanne Dobzelecki, Eileen Nally, Dona Prosser, Vivian Lyon, Virginia Pais. Third row: Priscilla Bogle, Linda M icalchuck, Dolores Santarella, Pete Moskovites, Dan Katsarakes, Alan Cunningham, Pete Mc- Carthy, Dan Kulak, Dennis Dupuis, Paul Ryan, Carol Santangelo, Margaret Photiou. ifli ' ta Art 5 1 1 a f f META ART STAFF Feft to right, seated: Barbara Dunn, Nancy Edelstein and Paul Fevy (Co-Editors), Beth Luz. Standing: Neil Fawrence, Rita Maistrellis, Lon Langille, Jim Marshall, “Tinka” Martin, Paul Dombrowski. Left to right, first row: Mary Ardini, “Tinka” Martin, Janet Ireland, Annette FaPlante, Joan Hobey. Second row: Rosemary LaBelle, Sandy Napolitano, Linda Micalchuck, Carol Mullar- key, Cathy Barry, Nina Smiledge. Third row: Janice Blake. Jeanne Meserve, Linda Oliveira, Terry Blanchette, “Penny” Fabiano. ©hsmirr (Ujjmits Left to right, first row: “Tinka” Martin, Arlene Barbrick, Joan Hobey, Annette LaPlante, Dolores Santarella. Second row: Ann Pzegeo, Doreen Horenstein, Linda Micalchuck, Candy Lamb- ing, Nina Smiledge. Third row: Joan Santos, Janice Blake, Jeanne Meserve, Linda Oliveira, Terry Blanchette, “Penny” Fabiano. (Dhsmtrr OBSERVER EDITOR M aureen Malone OBSERVER ART CO-EDITORS Paul Levy and Nancy Edelstein OBSERVER EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right, first row: Rose Levy, Maureen Malone (Editor), Roberta Mariner, Paul Kennett. Second row: Phyllis Trabach, Barbara Lerner, Carole Stacey, Jill Hitchcock, Susan Whiting, Cynthia Berry, Dona Pros- ser, Carol Mattatall. Third row: Dottie Machakos, Mary Makela, Sid Goldfarb, Shep Reniis, Dan Mello, Leo Espindle, Ju dy Meserve. ©ItiU ' nu ' r BiumuHis ittauanmi Left to ris ht: Jeanne Meserve (Circulation Manager), Barbara Holden (Advertising Manager). Left to right, first row: Beth Luz, Nancy Edelstein and Paul Levy (Art Co-Editors), Tinka Martin. Second row: Barbara Dunn, Jim Marshall, Rita Maistrellis, Roberta Mariner, Paul Dombrovvski, Janice Freedman. OBSERVER BUSINESS STAFF Left to right, first row: Dona Prosser, Jeanne Meserve (Circulation Manager), Barbara Holden (Advertising M anager), Bill I.owd, Carol Mattatall. Second row: M arie Dunn, Betty Callahan, Lydia Freitas, Joanne Kol- honen, Ann Ma rie Callahan, Eileen Nally, Vivian Lyon, Linda Abbott, Marsha Goldstein, Carol Santangelo, Cathy Coltey. Third row: Joanne Wooldridge, Susan Whiting, Judy Whitworth, Sally Jacobson, Pete Moskovites, Charlie Mantsourani, Dwight James, Dan Katsarakes, J udi McCarthy, Penny Fabiano, Barbara Lerner, Judy Raffer, Claudia Messinger. § tuiintt (Emmril Left to right, seated: Janies A. Arnold (Faculty Advisor), Mickey Prokopis (President). Standing: Rita Maistrellis (Vice-President), Arlene Barbrick (Secretary), Mary Wilkins (Treasurer). This year’s Student Council, under the able leadership of their President Mickey Prokopis, and the competent assistance of their faculty advisor, Mr. James Arnold, achieved a great deal of recognition for themselves and our school. Much of the Student Council’s success must, however, be attributed to the members of the student body, who supported the Council in all of its endeavors. In all reality, this year’s Student Council is one of the most improved, if not the best. Councils in this area. The Council has truly proven itself to be a representative body of the students, chosen by the students, and working for the students. § tuiU ' ut (finmtril fttmbrrs STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Left to right, seated: Bob Healey, Linda Abbott, Arlene Barbrick, Mickey Prokopis, Rita Maistrellis, Priscilla Bogle, Susan Amaral. Standing: Nancy Shea, Manuella Maistrellis, Sid Goldfarb, Joyce Kokoreas, Anthony Adamopoulos, Joanne Wooldridge, Denny Healey, Mary Wilkins, Bill Laakso, Judy Meserve, Cynthia Walmsley, Gail Stone. iramattr OSutlii ©fftrrrs Left to right, seated: Mrs. Assunta Dunn, Director; Cynthia Berry, Secretary. Standing: Mickey Prokopis, Treasurer; Mary Makela, Vice-President; CAST OF “BEST FOOT FORWARD” Left to right, first row: Bill Laakso, Mrs. Dunn, Nancy Edelstein, Mary Makela. Second row: Sid Goldfarb, Beth Luz, Paul Kennett, Susan Finlay, Cynthia Berry, Roberta Marnier, JoAnn Dobzelecki, Mickey Prokopis. Third row: Brett Flarrison, John Gould, Bill Lowd, Larry Grillo, Shep Remis, Nick Panagoplos, Pete Moskovites. MHfSlV 4 ' f %k §� ♦ r (EluH ' rU ' uiUTS ffi nr k vi (C It m l raft r r a Left to right: Janet Ireland, Joanne Kolhonen, Cynthia Berry, Linda Abbott. lankrtball (Eljrrrlraitmi Left to right: Penny Fabiano, Janice Freedman, Jeanne Meserve, Kathleen McCarthy, Mary Makela, Nancy Houlden, Rose Levy. 5F nut bull (Ebm ' U ' atU ' ni � Left to right, first row: Janet Ireland, Head Cheerleaders Penny Fabiano and Mary Makela, Rose Levy. Second row: Jeanne Meserve, Janice Freedman, Corrinne Dzierzak, Nancy Houlden, Joanne Kolhonen, Kathleen McCarthy, Cynthia Berry, Linda Abbott. n ’ BATON SQUAD Left to right, first row: Eileen Kallelis, Ann Gerrish, Brenda Lancaster, Sheila Brown, Judy Whitworth, Barbara LeCain, Gail Trudeau, Emily Henderson. Second row: Suzanne Aldus, Joan Heeney, Beverly Wisegold, Elaine LaScola, Gail Kalinuk, Virginia Kauppinen, Julie Vernon. 28K% jpl||g ’ lr . fin ? 9 mb Glluh iHrntlu ' ni GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Left to right, first row: Donna Lancaster, Tinka Martin, Pat Horan, Elena Kolhonen, Elaine LaScola, Barbara Holden, Karen Snyder, JoAnn DiGiacoino, Susan Goldstein, Cynthia Berry, Betty Callahan. Second row: Joanne LaBonte, Sharen Wilt, Carol Hynes, Joyce Hamill, Carole Stacey, Janice Blake, Eileen Cassidy, Joan McGray, Elaine Kalfin, Elizabeth Kirkorian, Jean Cassady, Roberta Feingold, Louise Provost, Phyllis Trabach, Barbara Weiner, Susan Pierce, Doreen Horenstein. Third row: Linda Oliveira, Candy Lambing, Helen McNichol, Judi McCarthy, Mary Makela, Vivian Lyon, Dorothy Makarowitz, Joanne Kolhonen, Nina Smiledge, Rosemarie La- Belle, Linda Penttila, Judy Pierce, Annette LaPlante, Theresa Blanchette, Maureen Malone, Cathy Colety, Marie Dunn, Katherine Bezemes, Ruth Vounessea, Virginia Rankin, Sandra Peterson, Joyce Campus, JoAnn Dobzelecki. (Einira (Club OFFICERS Left to right: Charlie Mantsourani, President; Judi McCarthy, Secretary; Janice Freedman, Freshman Treasurer; Jeanne Meserve, Sophomore Treasurer; Jill Hitchcock, Vice-President. iautab (Club Left to right, first row: John Kessaris, Treasurer; James Flynn, Joan Stepenuck, Charles Alexander, Roberta Yelinski, Vice-President; Jeanne Meserve. Second row: Paul Kennett, Janet Ireland, Linda Micalchuck, Nina Smiledge, Tinka Martin, Ann Pzegeo, Carol Mullarkey, Secretary; Judy Whitworth. Third row: John Georges, Dan Katsarakes, Virginia Pais, Sandra Napolitano, Mike Kuzmin, Rosemarie LaBelle, Joan Hobey, Dolores Santarella, President; Carole St. Germain. “iHrmiirU ' S Arr fflaiir nf Ins” EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF THE CLASS OF 1960 1956 1957 — FRESHMAN YEAR September 10, 1956-Today was our 6rst day at Peabody Hifth. We were bewildered; we were afraid. The warmth of the student body soon allayed our fear, and we were welcomed heartily. This day saw the birth of the greatest class ever to pass through the portals of P.H.S. 1958-1959— JUNIOR YEAR September 3, 1958 — Schoolbells ring, and children sing. It ' s the rule, we re back in school. As of this day, we became members of that elite group known as “Upperclassmen. ' September 18, 1958 — Today we elected our class officers. They were Sid Yogi Goldfarb-President, Jeanne Meserve- Vice-President. Nick Panagoplos-Treasurer, and Betty Calla- han-Secretary. This group worked very diligently and har- moniously for the benefit of our class. October 1, 1958 — This year’s first assembly was con- ducted by Mr. Talcott, the Junior Achievement Co-ordina- tor for Essex County. Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Talcott. many of us enjoyed two happy years in Junior Achievement companies. October 15, 1958 — Today a representative of th“ American Museum of Atomic Energy visited our school. He showed u.s just what Uncle Sam is doing at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. November 4, 1958 — The long anticipated day finally arrived. We were measured for our class rings. January 8, 1959 — This day marks the birth of one of the school’s most selective organizations, the Student Gov- ernment Council. January 16, 1959 — Remember this day, girls? It was the Junior Boys ' Book Day. February 7, 1959 — S.R.O. — On this chilly winter night, the Dramatic Guild presented a very warm play entitled Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” Several Juniors were members of this cast (which, of course, added to the suc- cess of the play). May 16, 1959 — Dinner jackets, gowns and corsages inter- mingled in the main ballroom of the Hawthorne Hotel as our Junior Prom got under way. The evening was high- lighted by the crowning of our lovely queen, Cyntbia Berry. 1959-1960— SENIOR YEAR September 9, 1959 — School opened today, marking the beginning of our last year at Peabody High School. Good News Kids! As of today the school day will end at 2:07 p.m. instead of 1 :20 p.m. September 23, 1959 — Our final class elections were held today. Members of the illustrious class of ’60 once again showed their voting intelligence by electing the finest group of class officers conceivable. Chosen to serve as President was Sid Goldfarb, as Vice-President- Ann Marie Pzegeo, as Treasurer-Nick Panagoplos, and as Secretary-Dolores Santarella. September 27. 1959 — T-E-A-M-Yay Team!!!! Peabody 20-Lowell 12. Today’s hard won victory began a season which was to reinstate Peabody as one of the most formid- able foes in the Class A division. October 14, 1959 — Today we were measured for caps and gowns. It ' s hard to believe that graduation is so near! October 17, 1959 — Because of the current rehabilitation project at the school, our Senior Barn Dance was held at the South Memorial School. The atmosphere was gay, the music was way-out”, and everyone had a great time. December 11, 1959 — Our Xmas Ball was held tonight at the Hawthorne Hotel in Salem, Massachusetts. The wise judges chose Jeanne Meserve as our queen and several other gorgeous girls to serve in her court. December 23, 1959 — The Student Council held its first record hop in the school gym. Needless to say, it was a tremendous success. January 8, 1960 — Our Student Council celebrated its first birthday today. The Council has surely come a long way since Jan. 8, 1959. February 3, 1960 — Two of our fellow seniors were re- warded for their academic achievements today. Paul Ken- nett and Brett Harrison were named to the Honor Society and were awarded gold pins for their excellent grades. February 5, 1960 — Another great performance was given tonight by members of the Dramatic Guild as they present- ed that rollicking play Best Foot Forward. February 24, 1960 — Senior Picture Day. Today the offi- cial group pictures were taken lor the META. Everyone smiled broadly as Mr. Ginsburg clicked his camera. February 25, 1960 — Mickey Prokopis presided over an assembly which rocked the school today. The entertainment was provided by the First Naval District Band from Chel- sea. These sailors not only excited the hearts of both sexes with their fine music, but also made several female hearts flutter as they waved good-by. March 23, 1960 — Peabody High witnessed its second successful Science Fair tonight at the P.H.S. auditorium. The participants, under the excellent supervision of Mr. Sullivan and Miss Coyle, presented some very impressive projects to students, parents, and judges. May 7, 1960 — Four members of our Student Council attended a convention for Massachusetts Student Councils today at Norton, Mass. The four representatives were ac- companied by their faculty advisor, Mr. James Arnold. June 3, 1960 — No more pencils, no more books; No more teachers ' PLEASANT LOOKS. Today we completed our respective courses of study at P.H.S. June 6, 1960 — An excellent and extremely enjoyable evening was had by all who attended our Senior Banquet tonight. June 8, 1960 — Tonight we held our Senior Reception at Temple Israel, in Swampscott, Mass. This night will truly be one of the most unforgettable memories of our high school years. June 12, 1960 — Today was our Graduation Day. Today we said Goodby to P.H.S. and many of our dearest friends. Today we said Hello” to a new and different type of life. Today we shed tear - of joy and sorrow. Today we said to our friends Good Luck, may God be good to you.” It is the sincere hope of the author of this diary that each and every member of the illustrious class of 1960 lights more than his share of candles in life ' s uncertain darkness. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE FIRST REUNION. prmiiPttt’B “lEuii nf thr airin’’ iffipsaaru My fallow classmates. At the adjournment of each school year various individ- uals. including the faculty and the general public, aspire to effect an evaluation of the graduating class. The first con- sideration is academic. In the pressure-cooker race to college existing in our generation, academic achievement has be- come the foremost requisite for what is generally termed a good class. Another important factor in the creation of an outstanding class, especially in the minds of the afore- mentioned general public, is the attainment of a respecta- ble athletic record. Winning teams are needed in part for school spirit. From a more mercenary viewpoint winning teams are good for business. A third quality, which in many cases is used as a substitute when the first two are found deficient, i ■ the possession by a class of a few out- standing mdividulas in diverse fields of activity. Taking these criteria as a yardstick, we certainly have every prerogative to proclaim ourselves one of the outstand- ing classes in the long history of Peabody High School. We have a large number of students entering some of the finest colleges in the country. Our teams in every athletic endeavor have received well deserved recognition. In a more individual vein, we are possessed of a magazine editor who has received national recognition, a number of All- Scholastic athletes, NROTC and Merit Scholarship re- cipients of virtually unparalled number, and an abounding field of notables in such activities as music, dramatics, and leadership. Rut all this is a determination by a materialistic American civilization using a false set of values. As Truth is so often disregarded in our daily lives, so is Truth disregarded in our evaluation. With ail du° respect to education, we have substituted meaningless tangibles for what is really needed to term a class outstanding. That is the universal prepar- ation for life, the ability to live in love, peace, and harmony with one ' s fellow man while still nurturing his personal views on life. We are outstanding not only among previous classes at our school but among all graduating classes everywhere. I base this statement not upon America’s false financial farce but upon the attainment by our class of three abstract qualities which signify to me all that is wonderful in America, namely pride, individualism, and tolerance. The pride is quite evident. For the first time in my years at Peabody High School the students themselves have ta- ken derision in hand and squeezed the very life from it. When we were described by the press as a group of mali- cious vandals we fought back using only the truth and thus cleared our name in the eyes of the public. The individualism of which I speak concerns a freedom of expression within the very core of our class. Nowhere have I observed such a willingness to give vent to one’s true feelings as within this core. Recause of the tremendous diversification in background of the students at P.H.S. one might fear that individualism of expression might be a dor- mant object in order to preserve the peace between the various factions. But amazingly enough such factions were non-existent. Another example of the fearlessness in policy exhibited in the class of 1960 was the agreement to sacri- fice the emotions of a few for an action regarded as worthy of the class as a whole. The last, and dearest to my heart, seemed to be the theme of our existance. Tolerance was the keynote of the Class of 1960. Let me be more specific. In February of 1960 a group of Kansas City teenagers were arrested for painting swaztikas in the corridors of their high school. In September of 1959 the Senior Class of Peabody High School elected as their President a young man born and bred in the tradition of Orthodox Judaism. Does this not make all other modes of achievement seem minute? May God bless you all. Signed : Sid Goldfarb President of the Class of 1960 (iff in’ flaiu ' ttrs OFFICE PAGETTES Left to right, first row: Arlene Barbrick, Theresa Blanchette, Janice Blake, Linda Micalchuck, Virginia Kauppinen, Joyce Campus, Tinka Martin, Dorothy Glencross. Second row: Barbara Weiner, Ann Marie Callahan, Lillian Brown, Bonnie Foss, Helen McNichoI, Sandra Napolitano, Judi McCarthy. Third row: Nancy Edelstein, Julie Vernon, Priscilla Bogle, Frannie Woitunski, Marie Dunn, Cathy Colety, Betty Patterson, Carol McManus, Jeanne Meserve, Barbara Holden, Carol Hynes, Susan Finlay, Joanne Dobzelecki, Marsha Goldstein, Susan Whiting, Rosemarie LaBelle, Betty Callahan. Hthntry § taff LIBRARY STALF Left to right, first row: Mary Ardini, Cathy Barry, Lillian Brown, Linda Penttila, Annette LaPlante. Second row: Sandra Napolitano, Jeanette Paul, Dawn Parsons, Mary Anne St. Paul, Joan McGray, Judy Pierce, Theresa Blanchette, Joan Hobey. N iR ® a (E Examination Wimu ' rs Left to right: Larry Grillo, Shep Reniis, Paul Kennett, Pete Moskovites. National liouor Swiptij Left to right: C. Brett Harrison and Paul Kennett. HOMEROOM MEMOIRS Hi -yd Kids, Hi-ya, Hi ROOM 101 After graduation when wonderful times at P.H.S. are ended, we may look back with joy at those carefree days in Peabody High School. Most memorable are the typical mornings in that homeroom of homerooms, 101. As Miss Coyle emerges from the teachers’ room, she notices a group of impatient, toetapping seniors outside the LOCKED door of 101. With a sheepish grin die approaches those bookladen, sleepy-eyed girls: MARCIA BATEMAN. CATHY BARRY and BARBARA BOYCE. As they open the door, from out of nowhere rush CHUCK ALEXANDER. JOHNNY CAVANAUGH. JIMMY CAULFIELD, and BILLY CONWAY. They all seem so anxious to get into their seat- and start last night’s home- work. Now we ee JOYCE CAMPUS come walking in singing praises of Danvers High to JEAN CASSADY and BEVER- LY BOLDUC, who disagree, but hu- mor her none the less. Next come JAN BLAKE and TERRY BLANCHETTE racing up to ask BUN- NY BARBRICK how things are with that certain boy who occupies her every thought. Then the three settle down for a full session of giggling before school. WALLIE BIRMINGHAM refuses to sit at th“ desk assigned him and dash- es to the back of the room to talk with BILLY CHIGAS and TOM BAK- ULA. Why is it that boys love those back seats? Between bits of gossip, ANN MARIE CALLAHAN and PRISCILLA BOGLE wondering if CYNTHIA BERRY’ will make it to school on time while BILLY ANDERSON, disguised as a sleeping student, tries to catch snatch- es of their conversation to relate to ANTHONY ADAMCZY K who waits impatiently for the ' ‘tell-tale’’ news. Meanwhile BETTY CALLAHAN has arrived on the scene and noticing MARY ARDINI’S new outfit runs over Miss Marie F. Coyle and Betty Callahan, Homeroom Representative BRUCE BURBANK seems to be studying, but on closer inspection we discover that he is deeply ingrossed in a Mickey Mouse comic book! A group o f boys including BOBBY’ COLES, RUSSELL BICK. BOBBY COTE, and : ELIOTT BERES is trying to look over his shoulder, but have to give up, because the bell is ringing. Just as the last echo of the bell is dying away CATHY COLETY and DONNA CLANCY rush in, windblown and breathless. You see, they both overslept and had to run all the way! As usual, Miss Coyle reminds LIL- LIAN BROWN that the bell has rung and that she can hold her conferences with BILLY BURKE and FRANKIE Looking around the room we dis- cover that TOM BARANSKI anil JIMMY AHORDINI have sneaked in the back door thinking they were late. Much to their surprise, they suddenly realized that they were on time! Our more recent arrivals, BRUCE BARR and JOHNNY CRONIN, make their way up to CHARLIE ADAM ' S desk to look at those pictures Charlie has in his wallet. “Have you really broken that many hearts, Charlie?” they ask in astonishment. LEONARD ANTOSZEWSKI surprises us all by coming in with a big black eye! to compliment her. Betty can always tell when something is new. CATHY BEZEMES is frantically trying to explain to GEORGE BATS- INELAS the intricacies of U. S. His- tory before his test today. Hope he makes it. Looking over on the other side of the room, we see ROSEMARIE DeLOR- ENZO busily engaged in a conversa- tion with EILEEN CASSIDY, as CAR- OLE CUNHA listens. CAIRES at 2:05. We never realized how interested Lillian was in football. Finally, just as Miss Coyle gives up on LINDA ABBOTT, Linda her- self comes dashing into the room with her usual excuse: ‘T was in 104.” With the combination of the great- est group of Seniors and the greatest teacher in P.H.S. , how can we help having the greatest homeroom!! 101 wishes the class of 1960 the best of luck in future years. ROOM 102 This is Your Life, Homeroom 102” September 9, 1959, as you may recall, was the first day of another school year. It was only a short time later that you discovered that PHILIP FALKINGHAM, STEPHEN GARL- AND and ROGER GOODROW were to occupy three of your forty-eight seats. Do you recognize that voice? Why, of course, it ' s none other than that famous Homeroom Representative, BARRA GOLDBERG. Here he is now, guarded by DAVID DALBON and AL- AN ( l WINGHAM. By the way, Bar- ry, where did you manage to get those sharp plaid pants you always wear? Mr. Edward T. Donahue and Barry Goldberg, Homeroom Representative You appear to be the center of at- traction, especially where BRENDA FOSS, CAMILLE GRAVELLESE, CAROL HARWOOD and DONNA GORSE are concerned. Incidentally, you will be happy to know that LA DI A FREITAS has finally reimbursed her father for the damage done to his car. I know you will never forget your mi- grane headaches caused by the shriek- ing voices of CAROLYN DUGGAN and LINDA DOWNEY. We are not criticizing, but why is it that NANCY EDELSTEIN ' S desk al- ways seems to fall apart? (after all, she is not that fat!) 1 am sure that JOANN DiGIACOMO, ROY ENOS, and BRENDA EVANS will always come to mind as three of your favorite classmates. Remember how MICHAEL EFEN- ECY seemed to have an abundance of females surrounding him. (Sorry, girls, he is already spoken for) ! ! Among other Casanovas is LARRA GRILLO. (Congratulations, have you set the date?) Why not a double wed- ding with our famous drum player, BOBBA FINNEGAN, and his cute cheerleader PENNY FABIANO. Now that TEDDY DZIADYK and JIMMY FLYNN have finally obtain- ed their licenses, we are all letting ours expire. Remember February fifth, when JOHN GOULD made his debut in his striking Valentine underwear in the play? May we see them again some- time, John? Other events which aroused your at- tention were the day the Betty Crock- er award was given to your own SUSAN FINLEY, and the day JOANN DOBZ LECKI announced that her ring had been found. One of your favorite athletes is LEO ESPINDLE. He sure can play foot- ball! Speaking of athletes, you must not forget those two hefty characters, JOHNNY GEORGES and SID GOLD- FARB, who always have some remark to make which causes an uproar in your classroom. By the way Sid. how are those Kamikaze pigeons? Poor TOMMY DAVIS! His only ex- cuse was that school star ted before he arrived ! ! Remember how JAY DALTON. DONALD GERAGHTY and WALTER GROCE were forever warming your seats. DOTTIE GLENCROSS and EMILY HENDERSON must be twirling bat- ons in their sleep by now. You must admit they were outstanding. Have you seen our BONNIE FOSS playing bass drum in the band? She’s been a real trooper for 4 years. Your class artist BARBARA DUNN has certainly displayed her talents. Best of luck at Merrimack, Barbara. Well, MARIE DUNN, have you found any worms in the library books recently? Naturally there are a few fortunate individuals who own their own cars. If we are ever in need of a ride we shall be sure to call on PAUL DOM- BROWSKI and DENNIS DUPUIS. Here they come now. Mutt and Jeff themselves, RUTH GIRGUS and PAULA FOYE. Those two mixed up girls MARSHA and SUSAN GOLDSTEIN who are al- ways being confused as either sisters or cousins are making their entrance now. (Which is it girls?) Your room would not be complete without ANITA GRIMARD, who is al- ways filled with fun and laughter. Good luck, Anita! We wish for the pupils of 102, the best of everything! ' ■L ' w Jr Jl f - v| ' - ' i E „-iitr Brf Jaffa t ROOM 103 Being a Senior has really been won- derful! Of the many things we will remem- ber of our high school career, the good times with our other classmates in homeroom 103 will top the list. Though we may never again see some of these classmates after Commencement, we will always remember them, as we take a few moments to reminisce about years gone by. First, we will always remember that two National Honor Society members were in our room. PAUL KENNETT wasn’t there much: he seemed to either be holding a conference with Mr. John- son, or standing in front of 105 every morning, but BRETT HARRISON was usually there, and we always knew when Miss Coyle was giving a biology test, because Brett would borrow SANDY JAMES ' S notes. I wonder where Brett’s notebook was!!! Remember the day SANDY brought her doll to school? Come now, Sandy, I thought we were seniors! Oh, that’s right, that was your science fair pro- j ct ! JOHN KESSARIS DONNA LAN- CASTER. and DAVE KNOW ETON al- so seemed to be missing much of the time. Looking in the corridor, we found DONNA looking for someone in 102, and DAVE seemed to be having one of bis usual discussions (or is it discus- sion?) with LARRY GRILLO, but where was JOHN? No one seemed to know. The chess title for P.H..S. must have gone to either TIM HALCLIUCK or HANS HAIMBERGER. And while they played chess, listening to JERRY HUR- LEY’S portable radio, MIKE KUZMIN was telling everyone that there were 30 more days of school left. Were you anxious, MIKE? GAIL KALENUK never let us forget about driving classes either. She was forever asking for a book. Speaking of books, ELAINE KALFIN deserves a gold star for all that she’s read. Every morning we would see Miss Carroll signing a library permit for her. We seem to have had some bankers in our room too. DWIGHT JAMES had the trying task of collecting money for our Meta ad, and TOM HOSMAN was collecting class dues all year. Miss Anna B. Carroll and Tom Hosman, Homeroom Representative l OM KATSAPE J SES held an im- portant position in our homeroom. He counted the number ol lunches for the da Did you ever learn to count past 12, Tommy? Another common event in 103 was BARBARA HOLDEN ' S coming in every morning with a picture, letter, or postcard. And remember those sad days when she didn’t have one? We did have a few studious mem- bers, too. DANNY KULAK must have been a whiz at physics, and ELIZA- BE I H KIRKORIAN seemed to spend quite a little time laboring over math problems. But JOANNE LaBONTE must have received a well-rounded ed- ucation, for she studied something diff- erent each day. We ll always remember taking atten- dance at 2:00. DANNY KATSARAKES was a big help with the pointer stick. It s a wonder he was still in s hape, after all his friendly fights with ALFRED HL DON. 1 wonder if DAVID JENKINS still does “back-flips”? That was a long time ago. The favorite conversations in 103 seemed to be about JOHN KODIS’S bowling scores, and you could always hear RICHARD JACAVANCO telling PAT HORAN about his car. And speaking of conversations, JO- ANNE and ELENA KOLHONEN must have had some interesting ones. No one ever heard them though. They wisper- ed ! The famed hair stylists were ROSE- MARIE LaBELLE, VIRGINIA KAUP- PINEN, and CAROL LANGILLE. while DOREEN HORENSTEIN was the “Fashion expert.” And we all know how nervous CAR- OL HYNES was when she gave her speech on George Washington. It was terrific, Carol. Another known fact in our home- room was that JANET IRELAND and JOHN KILPINEN had reserved the last seats in the third and fourth rows. And what would we have done with- out EDMUND KAVANAUGH. I know some who would have had a hard struggle in French if it weren’t for “Ebbie.” Did anyone else ever notice that JOE HOYLE seems to have “the eyes that hypnotize”? I wonder what he was thinking about? And we’ll never forget the new ad- dition to our homeroom, CANDY LAMBING. It didn’t take her long to get acquainted at P.H.S., with the win- ning smile she has, with that certain someone in 105! Last, but not least, we’ll remember waiting anxiously to see if JOHN KAUPPINEN was going to make it in his “car”, and we never knew just when DAVE HALLINAN was going to stroll in. After reviewing all these fond mem- ories, we want to thank MISS CAR- ROLL, for all the patience she had with us, and wish to the students of 103 the best of luck and happiness in the future! xjl BARN ROOM 104 104 — the number of a Senior class homeroom? The stamping ground of some of the most wonderful kids around? Scene of happy and memorable exper- iences? You bet!! Let’s just picture a typical Wednesday morning study. One of the first sight, that will prob- ably me°t your eyes is 104’s own pri- vate adaption oi Perc Westmore ' s fam- ous beauty salon. Who’s running it? X ou guessed it: our own HELEN McNICHOL ably assisted by CAROL MATTATALL. Now there are two girls who hardly need any of their own ser- vices! In one corner of the rooom you ' ll probably hud BETH LUZ showing those embarrasing baby pictures to an enthusiastic audience composed of JACKIE MARSHALL, DANNY MEL- IX), and JIMMY MARSHALL. Oops, the audience had just dwindled down to two. as JACKIE was called out to a meeting of Homeroom Reps. Be care- ful. JACKIE, don’t wake BILL MUL- LIGAN on your way out. By the ex- pression on his face he’s having quite a dream. Good Grief, it looks like JACKIE was just th“ first of a long line of excuse-makers to be dismissed, for there go ANNETTE LaPLANTE. DOTTY MAKAROWITZ, and JOAN McGRAY on their way to one of those memorable driving sessions with Mr. Cronin. As they near the door a shout from the hack of the room rings in our ears. It’s PETE MOSKOVITES shout- ing. Watch out for those walking trees, girls; you’re listening to the voice of experience.’’ Speaking of ex- perience, those two well-known admir- er. of the female sex, FR VNK MANOS and BILLY LOWD, are at it again comparing notes on their escapades in th° romance department. Their conver- sation is briefly interrupted by a pro- longed gasp from the one and only Mr. Greehy as he realizes that after an absence of at least two weeks, PAUL MOGAVERO is with him once again. Regaining his composure, Mr. G. ex- claims; That must have been quite a boulder, Mogavero!” A gale of laugh- ter echoes from the back of the room. At first you would think it was in ap- preciation of Mr. G’s humor: however. Mr. James H. Greehy and Jack Marshall, Homeroom Representative it turned out to be LON LANGILLE, TINKA” MARTIN, and NEIL LAW- RENCE laughing at PAUL LEVY’S corny jokes! Too bad his sister ROSE isn’t around to hear those famous jokes, although she’s undoubtedly heard them a few times (?) before. Where is she? Veil, you’ve guessed it. She’s down in the gym practicing cheers with MARY MAKELA. (But let’s face it, 104’s cheerleaders hardly need prac- tice.) And GENE MANEY never needs practice — that is, when it comes to getting out of homeroom. GENE is a very versatile boy, and as a jack-of-all- trades, had given invaluable help to the production of the Dramtic Guild plays and assembly. CHARLIE MANT- SOURANI has just become a mem- ber of the Dramatic Guild in another futile attempt to get dismissed from homeroom! Better luck next time, CHARLIE. Maybe our likeable Obser- ver editor, MAUREEN MALONE, can help you. She’s being dismissed for a literary staff meeting. And there goes JUDI McCARTHT out to the water bubbler for a drink, although chances are she’ll see more of that male friend of hers from 101 than she will of the water! Now that the homeroom atten- dance has dwindled down some, we can hear JACK McGEE. .STUIE LORD, and BOBBY LePAGE whispering about the latest thing in carburetors. LENNY MARTILLA is conferring with VIVIAN LYON (one of our brave third year French students), on some complimen- tary French words which will help en- hance his gentlemanly ways. On the other side of the room, DAVE McCAF- FREY had succeeded in getting JOHN MICHALLYSZYN to stop chomping on his distorted pen, long enough to answer a history question. But wait a minute, is it really Michallyszyn’s pen? Here cames PETE McCARTHY with an enraged look on his face. No, he’s not after the pen ; he’s only after today’s homework from JOHN MICHAUD. Meanwhile, four seats over and one seat up, we find GERARD McDUFF, STUIE MacCRACKEN, and DANNY MACIONE plotting how they, too, will join the crowd of 104’ers who suddenly have urgent matters which need their immediate attention on Wednesday morning. Bui, ala s, the bell rings, and our three plotting pupils have to put off their excuses for another week! Well, there you have it, 104 in a nutshell. Will you ever forget it? No, Sir! It will take its place among your finest memories; a wonderful homeroom, a wonderful teacher, and wonderful, won- derful friends. r h s CHEERLEADERS ROOM 105 Here is a page out of our expose magazine, Who ' s Who” in 105. What we print is more or less the truth about the happenings of just one crazy day in our P.H.S. homeroom. Once again it is Wednesday morn- ing and we hear the familiar sound of Mr. Gorman rapping his knuckles on his desk after the morning prayer, sig- nifying the beginning of the usual extra period. As Mr. Gorman finishes taking atten- dance, ROSIE O’ROURKE and CAROL NELSON come walking through the door as usual. We wonder why they’re always late?? Mr. D. Edward Gorman and Carol Mullarkey, Homeroom Representative We then see CAROL MULLARKE5 trying to persuade JOE PALERMO and PAUL RIORDAN to pay their Senior Dues. Ke°p it up Carol, they are bound to give in before the year is through. It seems that the quietest boy in the homeroom is DAVE MURPHY. We wonder if he is that quiet after school? Just then ANN PZEGEO, our D.A.R. Girl, and NICK PANAGOPLOS leave to go to a class officers’ meeting. We would like to attend one of these meet- ings to see what they actually accom- plish. Whoops! There goes JEANNE ME- •SERVE on her usual stroll to the office to do some work . . ? ? ? Who ' s that walking out behind her! Oh! it’s JACKIE OLEKS. He is probably go- ing to 109 to see a certain Junior girl. All anyone seems to know about her is that she has short red hair. M eanwhile, in the corner are MIC- KEY PROKOPIS and SHEPARD RE- MIS talking about their favorite sub- ject . . . FRENCH?? It seems that is all they ever think about. DAWN PARSONS is telling SANDY NAPOLITANO about the date she had Sunday with the boy from Northeasern. As we turn around we see SUE MONAHAN leaving for Miss Mac’s office to discuss some of the past bas- ketball games. We want to congratulate HAROLD PUTNAM on being selected the best- dressed boy in the Senior Class. ROBERT ROGERS is telling JOHN ROCHE about the low mark he got in his History exam. We can’t under- stand why he complains about an 85%, can you? Over in the corner are WALTER NEKOROSKI and KEVIN O ' KEEFE playing chess, while ROBERT NEW- TON gives some much needed assis- tance. VIRGINIA PAIS and LINDA MI- CALCHUCK are telling LINDA PENT- T1LA about the way Miss Cody dic- tates. There’s no us° in complaining girls: of course Miss Cody must be right about the way she does things. JEANETTE PAUL and RUTH PELLEY are discussing past bi-month- ly exams, while LOUISE PROVOST is in deep study for a future test. At times like this PEGGY PHOTIOU says she’s glad to be a Distributive Ed. girl. LINDA OLIVEIRA and KITCHY” PULEO are still thinking about that nice looking young man who demonstra- ted office machines. Was he really that cute, girls? It looks as though JOHN and TED- DY PAPPAS are still disagreeing about something. After four years of it, they should be tired of arguing. A few seats over we find JOHN and DAVE PETERSON discussing the lat- est ideas in car designs with TOM REILY and “TINY” POWERS. As usual FRANNY PARIANOS is talking about a certain boy. She even has BETTY MERCHANT listening at- tentively. BETTY usually spends most of her time studying. DENNIS PRICE is busy telling RICHARD QUINT and PAUL PRONCO about the prospects of the coming baseball season. It looks as though they will have a fairly good season. As the period is coming to a close, we notice K, THY MURPHY and SANDRA PETERSON doing some last minute studying, while DONA PROSSER and EILEEN NALLY are trying to locate the books they need for first period. JUDY and SUSAN PIERCE seem unawar- of the fact that the bell is about to ring. They continue talking about the past four years, as they have been doing all period. As the final bell rings, telling the students to file to their first period, we hear a sigh of relief from Mr. Gorman. That brings us to the close of “Who’s Mho” in 105. But we will never forget those happy moments under the super- vision of Mr. Gorman. We wish the best of luck to you all, and may suc- cess and happiness be yours always. XMAS MLL ROOM 107 This is your favorite roving reporter, John Cameron Lazy, bringing you the best in candid shots from our very popular homeroom, 107. First of all, we can see two of our shop boys,” JOHNNY SILVA and GEORGE TRAINOR looking out the front window, watching all the stud- ents enter our hallowed portals. Look, there ' s BOB ZII.INSKY and EDDIE TEIXEIRA checking home- work with STEVE SIMMONS and AL SO EL It seems that Mr. Sullivan keeps them busy with his tricky physics pro- blems. Here come more of the “shop boys,’ HENRY (HANK) WESOLOWSKI. JOHN JSOUSA. and ROBERT (STONEY) STONE, showing their smart new jackets to CAROLYN STOCKER, JOAN STEPENUCK. and HOPE WEYMOUTH. Now r Mr. Sternberg is walking into the (room, followed by ARNIE SCHULTZ and EDDIE SPECTOR. who are asking him about various colleges. In spite of all the commotion the bell rings, and J UDY WHITWORTH hastily makes her departure to see that special boy from 101. There’s DOLORES SANTARELLA combing her hair while JOAN S.ANTOS and MARTY WINEBLATT hold the mirror and discuss the latest gossip. Mr. Albert Sternberg and Carole Stacey, Homeroom Representative full force into MARTHA STANLEY and BRUCE THAYER, who drop all their hooks. Gallant WENDELL WIL- KINSON comes to their aid and helps gather all their books and papers. Where is that chatter coming from? Oh, it is just MARY ANNE ST. PAUL holding her daily “gab session” with VIRGINIA RANKIN and BARBARA WEINER. It ' s almost time for the bell to ring, so of course our favorite skat- er EVANGELINE (LENNIE) STAM- ATION makes her appearance. Here comes RUTH VOUNESSEA with her graduation pictures. PHYLLIS TRABACH and CAROLE ST. GER- MAIN admire them as Ruth writes out small pictures for her friends. The final bell is sounding and all eyes turn expectantly to the rear of the room. No one is disappointed. Before the bell has finished ringing, the late crowd. PAUL RYAN, BEVERLY TRULL, SUSAN WHITING, and JO- SEPH (JOE) SULLIVAN make a noisy entrance and ask Mr. Sternberg What is that weird noise? Oh, it’s j ust CAROL SANTANGELO and NINA SMILEDGE laughing at one of TOM RYBINSKI’S jokes! Our Homeroom Rep. CAROLE STACEY is trying to collect class dues from EDDIE SALEM and GEORGE SMART. Come out from under the While were on the subject of skat- ing, how can we overlook our wonder- ful goalie, RICHARD (DICK) TAS- SINARI, who is talking over some hockey plays with his teammate, PETE TKACHUK. not to mark them absent or late. With the arrival of these students, homeroom 107 is complete. This is John Cameron Lazy wishing to the Class of 1960 the very best of luck in the future. May you find happi- desks, boys!! While Carole is lecturing Eddie and George, BILLY ROSS and WARREN SILBOVITZ cleverly maneuver by her and manage to get to the rear door. Coops! They glance back and bump Our all-around athlete. FREDERICK (PETE) WAHTERA is receiving lots of good wishes for success in the bas- ketball Tech Tourney from SHAREN WILT, PETE SEDLIER, WALTER WILSON, and ROBERTA YELINSKI. ness and contentment in all you un- dertake in the days to come, and may you never forget the wonderful times you have known in vour four years at P.ll.S. ©) t Class of I960 “ And they said it couldn t he done. LINDA W. ABBOTT HONOR GRADUATE 11 Elmwood Circle Latin-Scientific Course Observer Staff Homeroom Rep. Student Council Office Pagette Glee Club Dramatic April 19 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Girl’s Class Basketball Guild Play CHARLES H. ADAMS 10 Krochmal Road General Course December 29 Civics (Tub CHARLES P. ALEXANDER 23 Kingdom Terrace General Course Chuck” September 25 Spanish Club Civics Club Boy ' s Class Basketball LEONARD ANTOSZEWSKI 157 Lynnfield Street General Course Lenny” May 25 Band Civics Club Football Junior Achievement ANTHONY ADAMCZYK 16 Buxton Lane Technical Course Tony” October 4 Civics Club JAMES E. AHORDINI 28 Linden Road General Course “Wabbit” January 11 Civics Club WILLIAM ANDERSON 14 Winona Street Vocational-Machinist Course Billy” January 31 Vocational Club MARY M. ARDINI 6 Proctor Circle Commercial Course “Mickey” July 2 Observer Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Library Staff THOMAS B. BAKULA 13 Littles Lane Vocational- Automotive Course “Tom” June 26 Vocational (Tub ARLENE J. BARBRICK 120 Lynn Street Commercial Course “Bunny” April 25 Student Council Sec. Spanish Club Band Civics Club Office Pagette Meta Staff Girl’s Class Basketball Academic Award CATHERINE E. BARRY 401 Lowell Street Commercial Course ' ( lathy ' May 21 Observer Staff Civics Club Spanish Club Library Staff GEORGE BATSINELAS 14 Smidt Avenue Technical Course March 4 M ta Staff Boy’s Cla-s Basketball Civics Club Junior Achievement THOMAS M. BARANSKI 40 Glendale vemie General Course Tom December 21 Civics Club BRUCE D. BARR 114 Central Street Technical Course January T Track Junior Achievement Civics Club Boy’s ( lass Basketball MARCIA BATEMAN 1 Rainbow Road Genera! Course Mush” August 27 Spanish Club Civics Club ELLIOTT A. BERES 1 1 Gardner Street Ge neral Course “El” April 12 Meta Staff Boy ' s Class Basketball CYNTHIA G. BERRY MAGNA CUM LAUDE 135 Lowell Street Latin-Scientific Course “Cindy” August 3 Observer Staff Dramtic Guild Sec. Meta Staff Cheer Leader Golf Class Basketball Office Pagette Dramtic Guild Play- Glee Club Junior Achievement Civics Club Field Hockey KATHERINE BEZEMES 55 Tracey Street Latin -Scientific Course “Kay” October 4 Glee Club Dramtic Guild Civics Club Class Basketball RUSSEL A. BICK 24 Mason Street Ceneral Course Russ” September 30 Civics Club WALTER J. BIRMINGHAM 8 Highland Terrace General Course Wally” March 21 Vocational Club Class Basketball JANICE E. BLAKE 6 Fairmount Road Commercial Course Jan June 19 Observer Staff Civics Club Treas. Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Class Basketball Spanish Club Junior Achievement Glee Club Treas. Field Hockey PRISCILLA R. BOGLE HONOR GRADUATE 29 Dexter Street Latin-Scientific Course March 1 1 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Student Council Class Basketball Office Pag“tte Glee Club Junior Achievement THERESA E. BLANCHETTE 89 Yankee Division Highway Commercial Course “Terry” Observer Staff Meta Staff Glee Club August 28 Civics Club Library Staff Academic Award BEVERLY E. BOLDUC 2 Longwood Avenue General Course Civics Club July 28 Dramatic Guild BARBARA E. BOYCE 723 Lowell Street General Course November 4 Civics Club BRUCE E. BURBANK 345 Newbury Street General Course January 18 Junior chievement Civic. 1 - Club FRANKLIN G. CAIRES 56 Tracey Street General Course Frankie September 5 Homeroom Rep. Class Rasketball Football ELIZABETH M. CALLAHAN 33 Griffin Road General Course Betty May 16 Meta Staff Civics Junior Class-Sec. Dramtic Homeroom Rep. Office P Class Basketball Junior Achievement Club Guild agette LILLIAN E. BROWN Birch Street General Course Brownie March 26 Civics Club Officer Dramtic Guild Office Pagette Library Staff Spanish Club WILLIAM BURKE 5 Goodale Street General Course Burkie L ootball Baseball Hockey April 30 Spanish Club ( ivies Club Class Basketball ANN MARIE CALLAHAN 32 Linden Road Latin -Scientific Course Ann Observer Staff Meta Staff Student Council Offiee Pagette August 15 Dramatic Guild Glee Club Civics Club CIas Basketball JOYCE M. CAMPUS 54 Walsh Avenue General Course January 24 Meta Staff Oihce Paggtte Golf Civics Club .1 uni a Achievement JEAN M. CASSADY 17 Violet Road Com m ercial Course EILEEN M. CASSIDY 2 Park Street General Course Jeano May 2, ' l Meta Staff Glee Club Junior Achievement Civics ( lull Girl ' s Class Basketball JAMES F. CAULFIELD 1 1 Calumet Street General Course “Jimmy September 8 Track Civics Club Boy ' s ( Hass Basketball WILLIAM L. CHIGAS 56 Forrest Street Vocational Machinist Course “Chiggy June 24 Vocational Club ROBERT COLES 115 Lowell Street Distributive Education Course ‘‘Bob December 5 Baseball Civics Club Dramatic Guild Boy ' s Class Basketball Bob July 6 Glee Club Civics Club Junior Vchievement Art Staff ( .il l ' s ( Ja s Basketball JOHN H. CAVANAUGH 16 Wahtera Road Latin-Scientific “Jay Cee” November 4 Hockey Track Civics Club Boy ' s Class Basketball DONNA L. CLANCY 10 Lenox Road General Course Peanut January 16 Observer Staff Meta Staff Golf Spanish Club Glee Club Civics Club Junior Achievement Girl’s Class Basketball CATHERINE A. COLETY 24 Evans Road Latin-Scientific Course “Cathy February 3 Observer Staff Golf Office Pagette Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club WILLIAM CONWAY 8 Beacon Street Distributive Education Course Count July 10 Civics ( ilub JOHN T. CRONIN H4I Endicott Street Technical Course Irish July 4 Football Civics Club Hockey Boy ' s ( lass Basketball ALAN J. CUNNINGHAM 12 Glendale Avenue Technical Course Al July 2 Football Track Meta Staff ROBERT J. COTE 30 Abington Avenue General Course Good September 1 Boy’s Golf Civics Club CAROLE A. CUNHA 10 Shaws Lane General Course April 9 li vies ( Hub Girl ' s Clas- Basketball DAVID DAL BON 15 Dustin Street General Course Dave February 28 Civics Club JoANN V. DiGIACOMO 6 Longwood Avenue ROSEMARIE C. DeLORENZO 63 A born Street General Course Rosie” January 15 Dramatic Guild Commercial Course Jo-Jo August 25 Glee Club JoANN E. DOBZELECKI 116 Margin Street Latin-Scientific Course Dobbs” March 12 Meta Stall ' Civics Cl ub Dramatic Guild Class Basketball Dramatic Guild Play Junior Achievement LINDA DOWNEY 292 Lynn Street General Course November 24 Office Pagette Civics Club BARBARA A. DUNN Felton Street Latin-Scientific Course Barbie” May 4 Observer Staff Meta Staff Golf Glee Club Dramatic Guild Academic Award Junior Achievement F. PAUL DOMBROWSKI 7 Rainbow Road Technical Course Dumbo” May 10 Frenchie” Observer Staff-Photographer Meta Staff-Photographer Golf Dramatic Guild Civic? Club Sound Technician CAROLYN M. DUGGAN 38 Mount Vernon Street General Course Dug- October 28 Band Office Pagette Class Basketball MARIE E. DUNN 43 Holten Street Latin-Scientific Course Rie-Rie September 24 Observer Staff Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Glee Club Civics Club Class Basketball Junior Achievement DENNIS J. DUPUIS 29 Norfolk Avenue Technical Course “Denny” August 14 Meta Staff ( avir- Club Dramatic Guild NANCY EDELSTEIN 21 Fay Avenue Latin-Scientific Course Nanc February 10 Observer Staff-Art Co-Editor Meta Staff-Art Co-Editor Office Pagette Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Dramtic Guild Play Junior Achievement ROY F. ENOS 34 Sherman Street Technical Course March 19 Meta Staff Spanish Club Civics Club BRENDA J. EVANS 79 Bartholomew Street Latin-Scientific Course October 14 Glee Club Girl ' s Class Basketball THEODORE R. DZIADYK 7 Kirkland Road Latin -Scientific Course “Rick February 17 Baseball Civics Club Boy’s i ilass Basketball MICHAEL EFENECY 4 Sylvia Road General Course Mike June 16 Meta Staff Football Baseball Track Civics Club Boy ' s ( lass Basketball LEO J. ESPINDLE 37 Lvnnfield Street Technics Observer Staff Baseball, Capt. Civics Club Boy’s Che Course January 16 Football Basketball Dramatic Guild Basketball PHYLLIS P. FABIANO 14 Reynolds Road Commercial Course Penny January 15 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Cheer Leader-Head Band Girl ' s Class Basketball Student Council Girls State Rep. Junior Red Cross Office Pagette Civics Club PHILIP P. FALKINGHAM 27 Dexter Street Vocational- Machinist Course ‘ ' Phil October 4 Vocational Club SUSAN C. FINLAY 48 Summit Street Latin-Scientific Course March 12 Office Pagette Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girl’s Class Basketball Dramatic Guild Play JAMES J. FLYNN 475 Lowell Street General Course Jimmy Meta Staff Football Hockey Boy’s March 27 Spanish Club Civics Club Class Basketball BRENDA J. FOSS 45 Aborn Street Distributive Education “Peanuts” August 11 Glee Club ROBERTA H. FEINGOLD 15 Raymond Circle General Course Bobbie” February 3 Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild ROBERT J. FINNEGAN 234 Washington Street Latin-Scientific Course Bob” September 11 Band Football Track Civics Club Boy’s Class Basketball BONNIE 23 Berry General i Fosso” Band Golf (girl’s) Office Pagette Civics Club J .. FOSS Street bourse December 2 Majorette Baton Squad Spanish Club ior Achievement PAULA FOYE 22 Charles Street Distributive Education January 12 Civics Club Dramtic Guild Girl’s Class Basketball LYDIA A. FREITAS HONOR GRADUATE 173 Lowell Street Latin-Scientific Course Lyd” January 21 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Girl ' s Basketball Civics Club Junior Achievement JOHN G. GEORGES 34 Lynn Street T ech n i cal Course ' A anny June 29 Meta Staff Civics Club Football Boy ' s Basketball RUTH A. GIRGUS 39 Lynnfield Street Distributive Education Blondie March 9 Glee Club Civics Club MICHAEL B. GOLDBERG 62 Gardner Street Technical Couise Barry” November 13 Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Boy ' s Baseball Hockey Civics Club Basketball (if 41 A STEPHEN LESTER GARLAND, JR, 29 Bartholomew Terrace Distributive Education Course I ester” May 10 Civics ( lub Dramatic Guild DONALD M. GERAGHTY .31 Franklin Street Technical Course Don October 30 Ivies Club Boy - ' Basketball DOROTHY L. GLENCROSS 3 Lexington Avenue General Course Bubbles February 15 Office Pagette Majorette Girl ' s Baton Squad Dramatic Guild Basketball SIDNEY GOLDFARB 3 Columbia Blvd. General Course ' A ogi November 23 Observer Staff Baseball Meta Staff Student Council Pres, of Senior Class Civics Club Pres, of Junior ( lass Boy - Basketball Football Dramatic Guild Dr amatic Guild Play MARSHA GOLDSTEIN Wheatland Street Latin-Scientific Course August 9 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild SUSAN B. GOLDSTEIN 35 Nancy Avenue Latin-Scientific Course “Sue” July 2 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Junior Achievement ROGER W . GOODROW 13 North Shore Avenue, Danvers General Course “Rocky” February 4 Civics Club JOHN M. A. GOULD, JR. 27 Trask Road General Course March 27 Dramatic Guild Play Dramtic Guild Junior Achievement LAWRENCE F. GRILLO 3 Richartson Road Latin-Scientific Course Larry January 27 Observer Staff Dramtic Guild Meta Staff Boy’s Class Basketball Baseball Dramatic Guild Play Civics Club Junior Achievement Boy’s State Representative DONNA GORSE 18 Curwen Road General Course February 19 Glee Club Junior Achievement CAMILLE I. GRAVALLESE 22 Lynch Street Commercial Course August 4 ANITA A. GRIMARD 397 Lowell Street General Course March 23 Meta Staff Glee Club Band Civics Club Girl ' s Class Basketball WALTER S. GROCE, JR. 49 Emerson Avenue Technical Course “Scott April 22 Chess Club TIMOTHY W. HALCHUCK 29 Martinack Avenue Technical Course Tim February 18 Civics Club JOYCE L. HAMILL 2 Allen Road General Course February 13 Majorette Baton Squad CAROL HARWOOD 15 Bradford Road General Course March 19 Observer Staff HANS G. HAIMBERGER 3 Bradford Road Technical Course July H DAVID J. H ALLINAN 14 Sylvia Road Technical Course ' Dave December 13 Homeroom Rep. Basketball Football Track Baseball Civics Club C. BRETT HARRISON MAGNA CUM LAUDE 1 Ropers Road Lati n-S cien tific Course Charlie” April 11 Band Civics Club Track Dramatic Guild Dramatic Guild Play EMILY E. HENDERSON HONOR GRADUATE 110 Bartholomew Street Latin-Scientific Course “Emmy June 28 Meta Staff Class Basketball Dramatic Guild Pres. Jr. Red Cross Academic Award JOAN M. HOBEY MAGNA CUM LAUOE 5 Columbia Boulevard Commercial Course November 26 Obs-rver Staff Meta Staff Spanish Club Civics Club Library Staff Academic Award PATRICIA M. HORAN 2 1 2 Fo ,ln tain Street Commercial Course Patsy” March 23 Glee Club Civics Club THOMAS J. HOSMAN 14 Osborne Street General Course Hossie” August 22 Homeroom Rep. ALFRED HUDON 49 Andover Street Latin-Scientific Course “Al” January 10 Civics Club Boys ' Class Basketball BARBARA A. HOLDEN 403 Lynnfield Street Latin-Scientific Course Barbie” January 5 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild (Adv. Man.) Girl’s Class Office Pagette Basketball Glee Club, Pres. Junior Achievement Civics Club DOREEN R. HORENSTEIN 7 Curwen Road Commercial Course Talent” October 27 Office Pagette Civics Club Glee Club Meta Staff Girls’ Class Basketball JOSEPH J. HOYLE 12 Curwen Road General Course Joey” April 9 CARL H. HUMMRICH 4 Lynn Street Vocational-Machinist Course “Darby” June 28 Vocational, Pres. GERALD JOSEPH HURLEY 98 Tremont Street General Course Jerry” February 22 Band JANET ANNE IRELAND 25 Elmwood Circle Commercial Course Jan” June 2 Office Pagett“ Civics Club Cheer Leader CAROL A. HYNES MAGNA CUM LAUDE 9 Arnold Road l.atin-Scientific Course January 15 Observer Staff Glee Club Office Pag“tte (’ivies Club Dramatic Guild RICHARD JACAVANCO 23 Mason Street J ocational -A utomoti ve Course lark August 30 Vocational Club (Vice Pres.) Football SALLY K. JACOBSON 53 Downing Road Latin-Scientific April 3 Observer Staff Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Junior Achievement SANDRA E. JAMES 5 Berkeley Street Latin-Scientific Sandy” January 16 Civics Club Junior Achievement Dramatic Guild Cafeteria Junior Red Cross DWIGHT A. JAMES 8 Beacon Blvd. Latin-Scientifi c C o urse D. .1. January 21 Observer Staff Meta Staff Civics Club DAVID JENKINS 73 Bartholomew Street General Course “Dave” March 7 Meta Staff Civics Club ELAINE M. KALFIN 3 Lynch Street Latin-Scientific Course August 0 Meta Stafi Glee Club Dramatic Guild Junior Achievement Cafeteria Girl’s Class Basketball THOMAS N. KATSAPETSES 20 Home Street General Course Katz July 11 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Boy ' s Class Basketball Dramatic Guild JOHN KAUPPINEN 241 Lynnfield Street General Course October 25 Baseball Civics Club GAIL E. KALINUK Route 128 General Course March 26 Meta Staff Glee Club Baton Squad Girl’s Class Basketball DANIEL P. KATSARAKES 3 Harris Street General Course Katzv December 26 Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Football Civics Club Dramatic Guild Junior Achievement Boy’s Class Basketball VIRGINIA M. KAUPPINEN 6 Coleman Street Commercial Course “Ginny” August 21 Meta Staff Office Pagette Baton Squad EDMUND R. KAVANAUGH 72 Franklin Street Technical Course Ebbie” March 20 Meta Staff Track Civics Club PAUL D. KENNETT SUMMA CUM LAUOE VALEDICTORIAN llKirkland Road Latin Scientific Course Knet December 24 Observer Staff Meta Staff (Editor) Band Civics Club Dramatic Guild Dramatic Guild Play Junior Achievement Academic Award JOHN KESSARIS 37 Harris Street General Course JOHN R. KILPINEN 44 Paleologos Street Technical Course Rucko January 21 Spanish Club (Treas.) Civics Club ELIZABETH A. KIRKORIAN 5 Elliott Place Latin-Scientific Course Betty’ ' September 22 Glee Club Civics Club JOHN M. KODIS 33 Swanipscott Avenue General Course J. K. October 8 Meta Staff Civics Club Basketball JOANNE L. KOLHONEN MAGNA CUM LAUDE 198 Lowell Street Latin-Scientific Course August 11 Cheerleader Glee Club Civics Club Issie August 23 Basketball Civics Club Track Boy’s Class Basketball DAVID K. KNOWLTON 20 Curwen Road Technical Course Dave April 16 Baseball Civi cs Club ELENA M. KOLHONEN 399 Newbury Street Latin-Scientfic Course November 17 Meta Staff ( iivic- Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild STEPHEN R. KUCKER 7 Tanners Court Distributive Education KokG ’ January 14 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild lunior Achievement DANIEL B. KULAK 5 1 Lowell Street General Course Danny August 28 Meta Staff Civic Club Ba-eball Boy ' s Class Basketball ROSEMARIE LA BELLE 72 Washington Street General Course Tu Tu” February 28 Observe Staff Civic Club Homeroom Rep. Glee Club Cflic? Pagette Junior Achievement Spanish Club CANDACE LAMBING 702 Lowell Street General Course Candy Observer Staff Meta Staff February 10 Glee Club Dramatic Guild CAROL J. LANGILL 156 Summitt Street Distributive Education Course A MICHAEL C. KUZMIN 21 Fairview Avenue General Course Khz ' April 6 Meta Staff Spanish Club Hockey Civics Club Boy ' s Class Basketball Junior Achievement JOANNE F. LaBONTE 6 Maple Street General Course “Joni” June 3 Glee Club Civics Club DONNA M. LANCASTER 6 Rainbow Road General Course Don” January 26 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Baton Squad Civics Club Girl ' s Class Basketball OLIVER L. LANGILLE 51 Pine Street Technical Course “Lon” Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Civic- Club Dramatic Guild May 10 Girl ' s Class Basketball July 15 Boy ' s Class Basketball ANNETTE M. LaPLANTE 5 MacArthur Circle Commercial Course Nettie Glee Club Library Staff July 20 Civics Club Meta Staff NEIL H. LAWRENCE 16 Sutton Street Latin-Scientific Course August 17 Observer Art Staff Track Civics Club PATRICIA A. LAWLOR 17 Tuckers Court Distributive Education Course Pat August IK Civics Club Class Basketball Baton Squad ROBERT LePAGE 50 L Aborn Street General Course November 25 PAUL F. LEVY 22 Cottage Street Latin-Scientific Course May 1 Observer Art Co-Editor Track Band Civics Club Dramatic Guild Meta Art Co-Editor ROSE S. LEVY 22 Cottage Street Latin-Scientific Course Rosie Observer Staff Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic May 1 Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Class Basketball Guild Play STUART H. LORD 135 Lynn Street Vocational Automotive Course Stuie” August 26 Vocational Club WILLIAM E. LOWD 6 Willis Road Technical Course Willy September 14 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Pres. Baseball Class Basketball Hockey ELIZABETH J. LUZ 8 Abington Ave. Latin-Scientific Course VIVIAN A. LYON HONOR GRADUATE ••Beth August 9 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Golf Civics Club Dramatic Guild Play Class Basketball Junior Achievement STUART J. MacCRACKEN 20 Berry Street Technical Course ‘ ' Stuie” July 13 Football Manager Track Civics Club DOROTHY H. MAKAROWITZ 1 Jefferson Road Commercial Course Dotty July 19 Glee Club Civics Club MAUREEN E. MALONE 8 Anthony Road Latin-Scientific C our se Mo Augu t 21 Ob v Editor Glee Club M t. Staff ( iivic- Club C ' .a Basketball D r a m a t c 1 Build Dramatic Guild Plav 7 Griffin Road Latin Scientific Course September 1 Observer Staff Class Basketball Dramatic Glee Club Civics Club Guild DANIEL J. MACIONE 2 South Street Technical Course J uly 1 1 MARY E. MAKELA 40 Ellsworth Road Latin-Scientific Course March 26 Homeroom Rep. Observer Staff Dramtic Guild-VP Meta Staff Cheer Leader- Head Golf Field Hockey Office Pagette Junior Red Cross Glee Club Civics Club Junior Achievement Class Basketball Dramatic Guild Play EUGENE L. MANEY 7 Elm PI. General Course Mai no May 15 Dramatic Guild Play Civics Club Golf Dramatic Guild FRANCIS W. MANOS 12 Englewood Road Technical Course Frank September 8 Civics Club JAMES R. MARSHALL 31 Rainbow Circle Technical Course Jimmy December 1 Observer Staff Meta Staff Track Civics Club Class Basketball CELIA MARTIN 20 Wahtera Road Commercial Course Tinka ' May 1 Observer Staff Homeroom Rep. Spanish Club Dramatic Meta Staff Office Pagette Glee Club Guild CAROL A. MATTATALL 24 Elmwood Circle Latin-Scientific Course November 6 Observer Staff Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Class Basketball Dramatic Guild Play Junior Achievement CHARLES MANTSOURANI 21 Harris Street Latin-Scientific (.nurse M untsy” January 10 Observer Staff Student Advisory ( Ivies Club Dramatic ( Football Basketball Dramatic Guild iuild Play JOHN R. MARSHALL 14 Upham Street General Course lack” June 14 Homeroom Rep. Football Civics Club Class Basketball LEONARD J. MARTTILA 9 Elm Street Distributive Education Course Marty Dramatic Guild david j. McCaffrey 80 Franklin Street General Course Dave” February 11 Track Civics Club judith e. McCarthy 7 Emery Street Latin-Scientific Course peter c. McCarthy 30 Newcastle Road General Course Judi” January 5 Observer Staff Junior Red Cross Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. -Junior Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girl ' s Class Basketball Junior Achievement GERARD G. McDUFF, JR. 259 Lynn Street Technical Course -Mac” Observer Staff Hockey Civics Club Junior October 26 Meta Staff Track Dramatic Guild Achievement JOAN McGRAY 52 Proctor Circle Technical Course -Bavvanha” October 16 Golf (Girls) Gl°e Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girl ' s Class Basketball Junior Achievement Field Hockey DANIEL L. MELLO HONOR GRADUATE 5 Sprague Street Technical Course ‘ Danny” March 31 Observer Staff Baseball Civics Club Boy ' s Class Basketball September 8 Meta Staff Track Civics Club Dramatic Guild Boy’s Class Basketball JOHN J. McGEE 98 Lynnfield Street V ocational-M achinst Course “Jack” August 10 Track Civics Club Vocational Club HELEN A. McNICHOL 714 Lowell Street Latin Scientific April 20 Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Junior Achievement BETTY E. MERCHANT 18 Arnold Avenue General Course “Bet” December 30 JEANNE MESERVE HONOR GRADUATE 51 Emerson Avenue Commercial Course Jeanie November 23 Vice President of Junior Class Office Pagette Meta Staff Spanish Club Civics Club Treasurer Circulation Manager of Observer Cheer Leader Cirl ' s Class Basketball Field Hockey Team Advisory Council Dramatic Guild LINDA A. MICALCHUCK 53 Central Street Commercial Course Mike August Office Pagette Spanish C Civic-- Club Dramatic Gt: Junior Achievement JOHN M. MICHALLYSZYN 7 Memorial Drive Latin-Scientific Course Mike July 20 Homeroom Representative Band Track Civics Club PAUL D. MOGAVERO 30 Bartholomew Street General Course Mogie” Civics Club August 29 Dramatic Guild TERRANCE P. MORRISSEY 55 Lynn Street General Course Terry” June 2 Band Track Civics Club JOHN MICHAUD 113 Lowell Street General Course Mich April 4 Track Civics Club Dramatic Guild SUSAN M. MONAHAN 5 Laurel Street Latin-Scientific Course Sue” May 7 Civics Club Girl ' s Class Basketball Field Hockey PETER MOSKOVITES 2 Tracey Street Latin-Scientific Course Pete” August 10 Observer Staff Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Boy ' s Class Basketball Junior Achievement Massachusetts Student Govt. Dramatic Guild Play CAROL M. MULLARKEY 19 Lynn Street Commercial Course WILLIAM MULLIGAN 11 Nelson Road General Course Marol” December 9 01 jserve Staff Typist Civics Club Homeroom Rep. Spanish Club Girl’s Class Basketball DAVID MURPHY 33 Evans Road Latin-Scientific Course Dave” March 25 Golf EILEEN C. NALLY HONOR GRADUATE 24 Linden Road Latin-Scientific Course July 6 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Junior Achievement Civics Club Girl’s Class Basketball WALTER J. NEKOROSKI 155 Lynnfield Street Technical Course Mully” November 26 KATHLEEN I. MURPHY 72 Bartholomew Street Latin-Scientific Course “Cathy” October 20 Civics Club Baton Squad SANDRA A. NAPOLITANO 14 Jordan Road Commercial Course Sandie” Office Pag°tte Spanish Club Civics Girl ' s Class May 10 Dramatic Guild Library Staff Club Basketball CAROL NELSON 12 Sanborn Street Commercial Course “Nellie” March 9 Hockey- May 15 Civics Club Office Pagette ROGER F. NELSON 78 Fairview Ave. General Course Rocky July 14 Hockey, Capt. Civics Club MICHAEL A. NYGREN 6 Burke Street General Course Nigie July 13 Basketball, Capt. Golf Baseball JOHN T. OLEKS 43 Bartholomew Street Technical Course Jack Meta Staff Football Boys ' Class Basketball Golf ROSEMARY O ' ROURKE 111 Main Street Distributive Education Course Rosie” July 17 Girls ' Class Junior Achievement ROBERT NEWTON 55 Veterans Memorial Drive General Course Bob April 28 Civics Club Boys Class Basketball KEVIN J. O ' KEEFFE 28 Calumet Street T ech nical Course Kip September 1(1 LINDA OLIVEIRA 20 Upton Street Commercial (nurse Lindyhop August 31 Meta Staff Spanish Club Glee Club Civics Club Dramtic Guild Jr. Achievement VIRGINIA M. PAIS 14 Winthrop Street Com mercial Course Ginny Meta Staff Spanish Club ( ivies Cbd Basketball September 18 Civics Club Dramatic Guild JOHN PAPPAS 21 Swampscott Avenue Commercial Course Zeke June 9 Civics Club FRANCES A. PARIANOS 22 Wahteru Road Commercial Course Frannie” February 9 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Girl’s Basketball JEANETTE L. PAUL 45 Forest Street General Course Meta Staff Civics Club Library Staff March 20 Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Jr. Red Cross THEODORE PAPPAS 21 Swampscott Avenue General Course Ted’ March 17 Civics Club DAWN PARSONS 12 Dale Street Latin Scientific Course January 30 (.ivies Club Library Staff RUTH E. PELLEY 4 Griffin Road Latin Scientific Course ’’Nickie October 5 Meta Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Girls Basketball LINDA PENTTILA 10 Hunt Street Genera! Course Lin July 20 M la Staff Civic Llui) Library Staff GirlL Class Basketball JOHN F. PETERSON 305 Newbury Street Genera! Course December 20 EMMANUEL PETRADELIS 92 Walnut Street General Course Mike July 13 Civics Club Boy ' s Class Basketball JUDITH G. PIERCE HONOR GRADUATE 24 St. Ann’s Avenue General Course Judy November 23 DAVID PETERSON 305 Newbury Street Genera! Course September 22 Hockey SANDRA F. PETERSON 1 lfi Birch Street Latin-Scientific Course Sandy” July 23 Meta Staff Glee Club Livic- Club Dramatic Guild Library Staff Girl’s Class Basketball MARGARET PHOTIOU Lake Street General Course Peggy January 27 Meta Staff Spanish Club Civics Club SUSAN PIERCE 13 South Shore Avenue Latin Scientific Course Sue tile, Club Meta Staff Glee Club ( ivies Club Dramatic Guild Library Staff Junior Achievement March 13 Civics Club THOMAS W. POWERS STEVEN G. PODHASKI 22 Stevens Street General Course Steve” Spanish Club December 13 Civics Club DENNIS H. PRICE 10 Tucker’s Court General Course Denny November 20 Baseball DONA R. PROSSER HONOR GRADUATE 32 Summit Terrace Latin-Scientific Course June 21 Observer Staff Civics Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Girls ' Class Basketball PAUL J. PRONCO 61 Lynn Street General Course Frogg” October 9 ‘Mfii 22 Johnson Avenue Distributive Education Course Tiny” September 13 Civics Club EMMANUEL CHARLES PROKOPIS 3 Highland Terrace Latin-Scientific Course Mickey July 5 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Boys’ State Golf (Boy’s) Boys’ Class Basketball Civics Club Dramatic Guild Play Junior Achievement LOUISE A. PROVOST 12 County Street Commercial Course ' Louie’’ November 1 Meta Siaff Civics Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild JANICE PULEO 12 Calumet Commercial Kitch” Meta Staff Spanish Club Street Course April 10 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club HAROLD E. PUTNAM 201 Lynn Street Technical ( ' .nurse ANN M. PZEGEO 10 Vefran ' s Memorial Drive Com mercial Course Putt Meta Staff T: ick February 2 Livies Club Junior Achievement RICHARD QUINT 45 North Central Street Vocational -Elect rival Course Richie” October 12 Vocational Club THOMAS W. REILY 48 Holt°n Street General Course Rile” November 12 PAUL J. RIORDAN 5 Beckett Street General Course July 15 “Swayfto” March 2 Meta Staff Spanish Club Senior Class V. P. Civics Club Homeroom Rep. VIRGINIA T. RANKIN 67 Lake Shore Road Latin Scienl ifi c C ourse Ci nny October 12 Meta Staff Civics Club Glee Club Library Staff Dramatic Guild Girl ' s ( Jass Basketball SHEPARD M. REMIS HONOR GRADUATE 304 Lowell Stre°t Latin-Scientific Course Shop Observer Staff Meta Staff Track i ies ( Jub I unior April 20 Dramatic Guild Boy ' s Class Basketball Dramtic Guild Play Achievement JOHN J. ROCHE 70 Lynn Street General Course Rocky December 19 Civics (dub ( dvics ROBERT E. ROGERS 35 Griffin Road Latin-Scientific Course Rog” January 30 Baseball Boy ' s Class Basketball Baseball Reporter Meta Staff PAUL K. RYAN 6 Franklin Court Distributive Education Course ' Flat -Top” October 9 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club CAROLE ST. GERMAIN 162 Lynn Street Commercial Course Spanish Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild WILLIAM ROSS 32 Broad Street Technical Course Bill January 19 Civics Club THOMAS A. RYBINSKI 40 Abington Avenue Latin-Scientific Course Tom” December 28 Golf Junior Achievement Civics Club MARY ANNE E. ST. PAUL HONOR GRADUATE 59 Proctor Circle Latin-Scientific Course December 1 CAROL A. SANTANGELO 73 County Street General Course “Wimpy October 30 Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Civics Club Junior Achievement JOAN A. SANTOS 2 Buxton Street Com merciul Course DOLORES A. SANTARELLA MAGNA CUM LAUDE Greenwood Road Commercial Course Dee” September 1 1 Senior Glass-Sec. (’ivies Chib Spanish Club-Pres. Meta Staff Class Basketball Joanne March 7 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Junior Achievement ARNOLD SCHULTZ 16 Mansfield Street General Course Schultzy December 2.7 Meta Staff Class Basketball Football Spanish Club PETER SEDLIER 12 Buxton l.ane Technical Course Pete August 15 Meta Staff Civics Club WARREN B. SILBOVITZ Lake Street Latin-Scientific Course May 18 Meta Staff STEVEN M. SIMMONS 6 Rogers Road Technical Course April 24 ( It vies ( Tub JOHN C. SILVA 12 South Shore Avenue Vocational Automotive Course Silva” February 21 Vocational Club GEORGE L. SMART 32 Mayfair Road Technical Course Srnokey Baseball t Golf May 6 Civics Club NINA L. SMILEDGE H Arnold Road Commercial Course “Smiley” February 18 Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club ( avics Club Junior Achievement Meta Staff ALBERT T. SOFI 7 Crossrip Avenue Technical Course “Al” July 25 Meta Staff Civics Club Band JOHN P. SOUSA 3 State Street Vocational Electrical Course John P.” November 12 Civics Club Vocational Club CAROLE J. STACEY 61 Lake Shore Road Latin-Scientific Course October 17 Observer Staff Civics Club Homeroom Rep. Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Class Basketball Glee Club Junior Achievement MARTHA J. STANLEY 245 Andover Street Latin-Scientific Course Marty” July 10 Meta Staff Civics Club Band EDWARD A. SPECTOR 12 Mansfield Street Technical Course Eddy” August 6 EVANGELINE M. STAMATION 3 Emmett Street Technical Course Lennie” February 10 Civics Club JOAN M. STEPENUCK 12 Dane Street General Course March 20 Spanish Club Civics Club Junior Achievement CAROLYN J. STOCKER 22 Holten Street (General Course ROBERT STONE SO St. Ann’s Avenue I ociitional Automotive (.nurse JOSEPH SULLIVAN 49 Pierpont Street General Course March 12 Civics Cluh Boy ' s Class Basketball EDWARD TEIXEIRA 16 Anthony Road Technical Course Tex January 6 Football Civics Club Junior Achievement PETER ROBERT TKACHUK 39 Dustin Street Technical Course Pete March 13 Band Hockey • ivies (dub Junior Achievement RICHARD TASSINARI 20 Dale Street General Course Dick and Tass July 16 Band Hockey BRUCE G. THAYER 12 Gardner Street General Course May 30 Track Junior Civics Club Achievement PHYLLIS TRABACH 9 Charl“s Street Latin-Scientific Course October 31 Glee Club Civic- Club Dramatic Guild Junior Achievement Girl ' s Class Basketball CHARLES J. TRACCHIA 10 Winnegance Avenue Vocational-Machinist Course Chas.” May 7 Vocational Club BEVERLY E. TRULL SUMMA CUM LAUDE SALUTATORIAN 24 Dahlia Avenue Latin-Scientific Course Bev.” Civics Club Dramatic Guild FREDERICK G. WAHTERA 6 Kosciusko Street General Course Pete” Civics Club Football Baseball September 20 Homeroom Rep. Basketball Jr. (ilass Officer HENRY WESOLOWSKI 15 Winona Street Vocational-Machinist Course Hank” August 26 GEORGE A. TRAINOR 18 Rainbow Circle Vocational-Electrical Course Trainis” November 21 Civics Club Football Vocational Club RUTH VOUNESSEA 30 Holten Street Latin-Scientific Course Ruthie” October 5 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club Class Basketball BARBARA S. WEINER 6 Downing Road Latin Scientific Course ' Barbie” October 18 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Junior Achievement HOPE E. WEYMOUTH 13 Winter Street Latin-Scientific Course Hopie” June 19 Vocational Club Girl’s Class Basketball SUSAN WHITING 10 Sparrow Lane General Course JUDITH A. WHITWORTH 6 Joy Road ( tun mercial Cou rse ‘ Sue” Observer Staff Basketball Civics Club ( Hass Basketball March 27 Band Office Pag°tte Dramatic Guild Band Rep. WENDELL W. WILKINSON 62 Summer Street, Danvers Latin-Scientific Course “Wen” Basketball Civics Club July 8 Track Dramatic Guild Jud September 15 Spanish Club Civics Club Mai tl ' “ Baton Squad (cap. 1 WALTER WILSON 49 Washington Street General Course “Wally October 6 Ba eball Class Basketball SHAREN L. WILT 3 Carlton Street General Shar Office Pagette Civics Club Baton Course February 4 Glee Club Dramatic Guild Squad ROBERTA J. YELINSKI 18 Pleasant Street General Course May 12 Spanish Club Civics Club Class Basketball Junior Achievement MARTHA E. WINEBLATT 18 Sutton Street General Course Marty March 28 Meta Staff Civics Club .1 unior Spanish Club Dramatic Guild Achievement ROBERT ZILINSKY 10 Hingston Street Technical Course Bobby June 9 Meta Staff Hockey Civics Club 1 COMPLIMENTS OF HIS HONOR PHILIP C O’DONNELL MAYOR CITY OF PEABODY COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE F. ROBBINS 15 COLLINS STREET DANVERS COMPLIMENTS OF PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING CO. AND THE PEABODY TIMES COMPLIMENTS OF GAINSBORO STUDIO SCHOOL PHOT OGRAPHERS 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 COMPLIMENTS of G i b 1 e e ’ s 2 187 1 5 0 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 2 16 Cabot Stree t Beverly COMPLIMENTS OF M. E. Learned PLUMBING and HEATING 24 Hour Service compliments OF Harold W. Holden Eynnlield Street Peabody MILK and CREAM JE 1-0624 - COMPLIMEHTS OF PEABODY BRADY PHARMACY Main Street CORE El L PHARMACY Margin Street CURTIS APOTHECARY Main Street ORDMAN PHARMACY Main Street QUINLAN SQUARE PHARMACY Washington Street REIDY PHARMACY Central Street HOWARD PHARMACY Lynn Street LAWRENCE BROTHERS Main Street SOUTH PEABODY PHARMACY Lynn Street ' REMONT PHARMACY Tremont Street WEST PEABODY PHARMACY Lowell Street COMPLIMENTS of Alloy Welding COMPLIMENTS OF Cargill Motors, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF STAMELL CONSTRUCTION CO, INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS 33 - 35 HURLEY STREET CAMBRIDGE COMPLIMENTS OF PEABODY CERAMIC TILE 82 WALNUT STREET PEABODY BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC, DANVERS PLANT COMPLIMENTS OF P.II.S. DRAMATIC GUILD COMPLIMENTS OF Peabody Co-operative Bank Incoporated 1888 32 Main Street Peabody JEfferson 1-0242 compliments OF Verza Tanning Co 107 Foster 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. David L. Brown, Pres. — SERVICE IS OUR SALESMAN — Foster Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS Dewey’s Do-Nut Slioppe SPECIALIZING IN DO-NUTS and PASTRIES” 82 Central Street Peabody CHARTERED BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Why Take Less Than The Best? Midi and 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 LANES 42 Lanes BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 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 Lynnbeld Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF ,0 Salem BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’60 A. C. Construction 433 Newbury Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Bay do., Inc. Corwin Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Sam Mogavero and Sons Newbury Street West Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Wriglit Contracting 4 Wheatland Street Peabody ELECTRICITY IS OUR BUSINESS Metro Electric Appliance Co. James H. Metropolis, Master Electrician Lowe-Mart Shopping Center West Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Essex Bituminous Concrete Corp. ASPHALT MIXING PLANT — CRUSHED STONE PLANT ASPHALT PAVING EQUIPMENT Russell Street West Peabocly 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-ELECTRONICS Manufacturers of Electronic Tubes and Transistors (IBS- Electronics A Division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. DANVERS - NEWBURYPORT - LOWELL A challenging opportunity for young Americans Compliments of Compliments of CUTRITE LEATHER BERKSHIRE MANUFACTURED SPLITTING CO. PRODUCTS, INC. PRECISION STAMPING 39 WALLIS STREET 62 5 LOWELL STREET PEABODY WEST PEABODY COMPLIMENTS of E. J. Devlin do. PLUMBING and HEATING 349 Lynnway Lynn LY 5-8000 Compliments of Compliments of DOLAN TANNINOt CO. McGIVERN’S HOUSE OF FURNITURE 8 RAILROAD AVENUE ROUTE 1 PEABODY PEABODY COMPLIMENTS OF Lippa Transportation do., Inc. MOTOR FREIGHT CARRIERS New England, New York, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Compliments of BEL-AIRE DINER HYLAND DINER WEST PEABODY ROUTE 1 DANVERS And Now There Are Two Distinguished Dining Places Under The Personal Supervision of Mine Host S. C. Adams Adamhurst Allenluirst Rt. 1, Danvers Route 1 14, Danvers New! Exciting! Hallmark of Delightful Dining COMPLIMENTS OF Dooley’s Garage Central Street Peahody Compliments of Compliments of UNITED FINISH CO. CORWIN STREET 131 ESSEX STREET PEABODY SALEM Tel JE El 880 Compliments of Compliments of OLYMPIA CAFE PETER PAN 192 Main Street Peabody SNACK SHOP Compliments of EDWARD ANKELES, Esq. Compliments of Compliments of J. MARCO HAWTHORNE HOTEL MFC. CO. 131 LYNNFIELD STREET PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of PETER’S LAUNDRY CO. Save Lots of Time and Money LAUNDRY WE DELIVER M. H. NOONAN, INC. PI 4-5074 135 BOSTON STREET SALEM COMPLIMENTS of Wagon Wheels Club Route West Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Riley Brothers “Serving Banquets, Weddings, and Testimonials” 41 Boston Street Tel. LYnn 3-1860 Lynn compliments OF The Food Shop Main Street Peabody compliments OF Colonial at Lynnfield Route 128 Lynnfield Compliments of Compliments of PARAMOUNT THEATER VIC’S CATERERS SALEM Compliments of Compliments of THE F. L. CONWAY MERCHANTS-WARREN FUNERAL HOME NATIONAL BANK SALEM — PEABODY 12 CHESTNUT STREET Organized 1811 PEABODY Member Federal Deposit I nsurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS PAUL GALLAGHER GAMES CO., INC. 190 BRIDGE STREET PEABODY SALEM JEfferson 1-0154 Compliments of Compliments of D. M. AL’S CITIES SERVICE DRESS COMPANY FOSTER STREET 1 PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH F. VERZA PEABODY BUILDING CONTRACTOR LUMBER COMPANY New Homes Remodeling — Repairing 20 HOWLEY STREET 1 DUSTIN STREET PEABODY PEABODY JEfferson 1-0755 PHONE JE 1-6500 — 1-6501 Compliments of Compliments of P. J. WOODS COMPANY LARRABEE HINGSTON COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 40 MAIN STREET HOWLEY STREET PEABODY PEABODY JEfferson 1-2776 — 1-2777 Compliments of Compliments of HOLLAND FLYNN LEATHER TRANSPORTATION CO. Serving J [ew England, Js[ew T or . BOSTON STREET 7s lew Jersey, Pennsylvania 34 RAILROAD AVENUE SALEM PEABODY PHONE JEfferson 1-5530 — 1-5531 Compliments of Compliments of INTERSTATE TRANSFER, INC. KIRSTEIN SERVING MASSACHUSETTS LEATHER COMPANY 34 RAILROAD AVENUE PEABODY PEABODY JEfferson D5072 Compliments of SALEM EVENING NEWS Compliments of SALEM 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 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 A L M Y ’ S FEDERAL MACHINE CO. SALEM - DANVERS BEVERLY GLOUCESTER SALEM Compliments of Compliments of SUNBEAM CLEANSERS TOWN LYNE HOUSE DANVERS Compliments of What More Could Anyone Want 7 CHEVROLET FOR 60 TOLVOL America ' s Choice By A and Margin of Millions MEK LALIME’S GARAGE, INC. OPP. CITY HALL PEABODY COMPLIMENTS Naumkeag Trust Company 217 Essex Street Salem “Loans for All Purposes” “THE BANK OF SERVICE SINCE 1803” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of MAPLE WOOD JEFFERSON PRODUCTS CO. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. 119 FOSTER STREET 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 DR. JOHN F. BRADLEY 40 Washington Street Peabody 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 DR. MARK WEITZ Compliments of Compliments of P. J. BLOOD’S MARKET COUNTRY GAS SERVICE South Peabody Compliments of Compliments of EVANS FLOWERS POLYVINYL Buy Flowers ' Where They Are Grown JE 1-0047 CHEMICALS INC, Cor. Warren and Endicott Streets Peabody Compliments of Compliments of WOELFEL EMBOSSING LITWIN MOTOR CO. DECORATING CO.; DR. Speed Shop - Racing Equipment Muffler Shop - Custom Jewelry JE 1-0333 PI 4-7846 83 Foster Street Peabody 406 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of PEABODY BRIDAL SHOPPE BOAT SUPPLY Famous for Formals and Bridal Fashions Lynde Street (opp. Bus Terminal) Salem Compliments of Compliments of LYNCH PHOTO Passport Photos — Accident Photos STONE FUEL COMPANY 24 Hours A Day Peabody JE 1-1816 27 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of BABCO PRODUCTS, INC. SP 4-2396 — 4-2398 28 Water Street Danvers Compliments of CENTURY HOUSE For Excellent Foods — Choice Liquors Recommended by Duncan Hines Open Noon till Midnight Except Monday Andrew J. Diskes JE 1-1410 On Route 1 14, 235 Andover Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ARTHUR GAGNON Welder See The Difference Careful Handling M a es PARISIAN CLEANSERS, INC. 391 Chatham Street Lynn HOLDEN’S SERVICE STATION 91 Lynnfield Street Peahody Compliments of TREMONT CLEANERS PARISIAN 1 HOUR CLEANSERS INC.- Vinnin Square Shopping Center Salem Peabody Compliments of SULLIVAN GREENHOUSES 82 Highland Avenue Salem Compliments of LANDOLPHI’S RESTAURANT Home Of Ba ed Stuffed Shrimp In Historic Danvers Tel. SP 4 ' 1208 Compliments of Compliments of PIONEER GARAGE CENTRAL SUPER Washington Street Peabody SERVICE STATION Best Wishes To The 60 Graduates IRVING’S TAXI INC. Compliments of VERA’S DELICATESSEN AND MARKET Salem JE 1-2517 124 Main Street Peabody 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 NICHOLAS J. DECOULOS Compliments of CITRUS FRUIT JUICES Home Delivery LY 3-462 3 212 Chestnut Street Lynn Compliments of A. D. TAVARES Meats - Groceries - V egetables Frozen Fish IE 1-2435 Main Street Peabody Compliments of THE YANKEE 85 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of VINCENT’S POTATO CHIPS CO. Potato Sticks and Pop Corn 205 Highland Avenue 3 Sylvan Street Salem Peabody Compliments of A L P E R S Compliments of BEACON TANNING CO. 10 Foster Street Peabody Best Wishes CARL BERRY Mason Contractor SPring 4-9010 Compliments of SKALIOTIS RESTAURANT and LOUNGE “ Peabody ' s Finest Tel. JE 1-9646 Just Off The Square 5 Central Street Peabody Complime nts 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 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 HOGAN BROS. Compliments of ANCHOR BOTTLING CO. Compliments of Compliments of SNAK KING M. BARILLE, BEAUTICIAN Newbury Street Peabody Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of CARR LEATHER McCarthy brothers Peabody 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. In Memoriam KATHERINE M. BRESNAHAN, ’21 Compliments of MURPHY COAL OIL CO. 53 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of UNITED CASH MARKET Groceries - Vegetables CENTRAL LEATHER JE 1-0836 180 Main Street Peabody 24 Pierpont Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of FERMON LEATHER CO. BEACON FAST FREIGHT COMPANY, INC. Walnut Street JE 1-1847 Peabody 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY WOODWORK SUPPLY CO. Millwor Cabinet and Detail V or JE 1-5608 94 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of BERNARD’S JEWELERS 173 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of VICTORY TANNING CO. DUNAJSKI DAIRY Compliments of UNITED PIGMENT Compliments of GRIFFIN MERROW Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of CORPORATION PRAGER LEATHER Howley Street Peabody 73 Lowell Street Peabody Complnnents of Compliments of HALL SMITH ELECTRONICS Joseph McDonald LYnn 8 ' 8824 310 Lynn Street Peabody 9 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of MORSE BLACKING CO. GLEASON LEATHER CO., INC. 20 Wallis Street Peabody 16 Spring Street Peabody Compliments of E. H. PORTER CONSTRUCTION CO. Wallis Street Peabody Quality Means Satisfaction Compliments of MARC-BERRY BERRY’S FOOD STORE Tel. JE 1-2729 77 Main Street Peabody 135 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ALLIED EMBOSSING Embossers of CARL E. NELSON CO., INC. Leather - Paper - Plastic 28 Winter Street Peabody 12 Foster 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 SPENCE AUTO BODY INSURANCE AGENCY 38 Central Street Peabody 195 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of TAI HONG CHANDLER’S ICE CREAM 101 Lynnfield Street Lynn Andover Street Peabody Best Wishes to the Compliments of Graduating Class of ’60 MRS. DAY’S SALEM OIL GREASE IDEAL SHOE CO., INC. 20 Locust Street Danvers 60 Grove Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of BETTENCOURT ROMIES ON THE PIKE OIL SERVICE Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of Compliments of PYNE-SMITH COMPANY and THOMSON NURSERY COYNE ENGINEERING 1 1 9 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 Peabody Compliments of Derby Street Salem Compliments of JACK’S ‘ Women ' s Apparel ” 4 Central Street Salem Compliments of FAY MOTOR CO. 79 Main Street Peabody Compliments of PRESTON’S GARAGE Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of OWEN’S SHOE FACTORY OUTLET Shoes For The Entire Family At Factory Prices PI 4-9610 72 North Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of SUNNYSIDE BOWLADROME Danvers NICHOLAS MAVROULES Councillor of Ward 4 Compliments of Compliments of WALNUT SPA RESTAURANT FRANK’S SERVICE STATION Bros. Charles and Ted Angelakis 10 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of BOB’S AUTO BODY Route 1 West Peabody BETT’S DAIRY Compliments of Compliments of McCarthy stationery School Supplies ' Portable Typewriters DEBONAIR CLEANERS Greeting Cards 7 Main Street Peabody 49 Margin Street Peabody C ombliments of Compliments of JERRY’S ARMY NAVY RICHARD LEATHER CO. Salem 15 Pierpont Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of McGINN BUS CO. RICHARDSON’S LYnn 2 ' 01 00 COUNTRY MAID ICE CREAM 99 Cottage Street Lynn Route 114 Middleton Compliments of Compliments of SAWYER STREET MARKET GEORGE RAY DONUT CO. JE 1 - 1 066 81 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of SPELIOTIS BROS. Carpenters and Builders Peabody Compliments of EDMOND P. MADORE 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 SMI TTY’S SHOE REPAIR DRY CLEANI NG 194 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of CREESE COOK CO. Danvers Compliments of HOLLYWOOD BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers Every Day J [o Waiting - Air Conditioned - T.V, JE L9796 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of RAYMOND’S PHARMACY 14 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of ROYAL CLEANSERS All W or Done On Premises 45 Central Street Peabody Compliments of SAUL PRAGER EMBOSSING CO. Quality Embossers of Leather, Plastic, Paper and Fabric Summit Street Peabody Compliments of WEATHERMASTER ALSCO For Everything In Aluminum Home Products Local Representative: Chuck Taylor LY 3 ' 263 5 Compliments of FR ANTONI’S Lowe Mart Shopping Center Compliments of BRUNELLE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales ' Service - Rentals 129 Essex Street Salem Compliments of COUNTRY CLUB MOTORS Quality Used Cars 90 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of WILLIAM A. GREEN CO. Tanners Supplies Peabody Compliments of GEORGES TRANSPORTATION CO. Peabody — JE L1826 Boston — LI 2 ' 7008 — 2 ' 7009 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 28 2 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Dr. Sidney S. Mizner Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Bruce Trevens 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 Herman’s Boot Shop 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 Hotel Edison 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 A1 Lopes’ Barber Shop 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 Pvepair 57 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Tremont Fish Market 70 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Boyd Potato Chips 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 Murtagh Insurance Compliments of Gordon Ballroom Studios Compliments of Mike’s Esso Service Station “ Complete Motor Overhual On All M a es Road Service — Tires - Batteries JE P9656 Compliments of Kutrubes Dept. Store 41 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of New England Super Market “The Best Meats In Town” JE P0846 60 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Modern Cleaners 3 Hour Service Compliments of Singer Sewing Center Salem Compliments cfj Bixby’s Feminine Fashions on Essex Street in Salem (for over 60 years) Compliments of Besse’s Compliments of Leon Inc. Howley Street Peabody Compliments of R. Berry Compliments of The New Plaza Theater 273 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Pekin Cleansers Salem Compliments of East Coast Lobster Pound, Inc. 170 Newbury Street. Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of Ted’s Service Station 94 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Moe’s Skellar 154 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Pappy’s Shell Station Washing - Creasing - Motor T uneup Tires - Tubes - Batteries Compliments of Wilson Square Auto Supply 91 Endicott Street Peabody Compliments of Chopper Building Material Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of T. S. Minott Real Estate and Home Builders Compliments of Bernard Marron Coynpliments 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 Morin’s Market Compliments of Jean’s Beauty Shop 77 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Bieachery 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 Joe Levin - Clothier Compliments of Doughnut Hole Highland Avenue Salem Compliments of Peabody Wine Liquor Co. JE 1-0040 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Knightriders Compliments of Davis Bar-B-Que Lowe Mart Shopping Center Compliments of Danvers Diner Route 1 Danvers Compliments of South Peabody Launderama Lynn Street South Peabody Compliments of Country Shore Realty 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 Compliments of Peabody Billiard Academy Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Charles Cassidy Compliments of Liacos Liacos Compliments of Dot’s Card Gift Shoppe Compliments of Blanche’s Submarine Shop Jsfone Better Compliments of Holly’s Diner Railroad Avenue Peabody Compliments of Centre Paint Wallpaper 10 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Edward’s Shoes Compliments of Walter H. Beckett, Agent George C. Farrington Insurance Agency Fire - Casualty - Automobile hisurance 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 Dr. Stanley J. Merakos Compliments of McDuff, Inc. Beer - Wine - 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 Priscilla and Ann Marie Compliments of Gale Leather Co. 9 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Jodeen Car Wash Bridge Street Salem Compliments of Jeffers Sons Lumber 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 Jsforth Shore ' s Leading Custom Tailor Cor. Boston and Essex Streets Salem Compliments of Peabody Cut Rate Floor Covering Main Street Peabody Compliments of H. P. Nelson Compliments of Santoro’s Submarine 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 1-1748 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 DiPlacido 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 Ben Franklin’s Compliments of H. Edelstein Son 12 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Little Palace Dinners and Light Snacks’’ McGuire’s Flower Shop 13 Main Street Peabody 17 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Allen’s Auto Seat Cover Co. Louis Shoe Repair Allen Kravetz - JE 09021 8 Lowell Street Peabody Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Louis Embossing Co. Kozy Korner Rear 28 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Lander’s Delicatessen Russo’s 38 Lafayette Street Salem Famous For Fine Candies For Half A Century Compliments of Compliments of Athenian Music Gardner Park Beauty Shop 64 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of George’s Variety Compliments of Compliments of FAMOUS CLAM PLATE Kay’s Beauty Salon Compliments of Compliments of South Peabodv Launderama Lynn Street South Peabody GOULD FLORISTS Compliments of Gilmour Eggs “Where P.H.S. Gets Its Flowers Compliments of Compliments of COMMUNITY TAXI BROUGHTON’S 69 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of LEVEL ACRE POULTRY FARM CHAMPAGNE BROS. Lowell Street Peabody 50 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of LUNT’S CERAMIC STUDIO MICHELLE ' S CHILDREN ' S SHOP Compliments of Compliments of ODETTE’S IGA FOODLINER PAIS PLUMBING HEATING Compliments of Compliments of RICE’S HOMESTYLE FUDGE STROMBERG’S Compliments of Compliments of MR. and MRS. BILL SANTARELLA SUMMIT COUNTY CLUB Compliments of Compliments of TURNPIKE TRU-CONNECTOR CORP. OPEN AIR MARKET Compliments of Compliments of DR. VONTZALIDES 1 VARLEY’S DINER COMPLIMENTS OF MASSIE TRANSPORTATION Compliments of Compliments of DON KENNETT, INC. HARTNETT AUTO BODY COMPLIMENTS OF Colony Construction Co. COMPLIMENTS of Marc-Aurele Pharmacy Lowell Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Silhouette Beauty Salon Compliments of Compliments of The Paddock Palard’s Compliments of Compliments of Public Fuel Co. Puleo’s Dairy Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quade Richard’s Drive-In Cleaners Compliments of Compliments of Steeves Motor Co. Sylvester Asphalt Paving Compliments of Compliments of Splaine’s Gulf Service Salem Auto Spring Service Compliments of PEGGY’S STYLE CENTER Compliments of WHIDDEN’S Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Gardner Park Beauty Shop Tremont Beauty Salon Compliments of Compliments of Tremont Fish Market Tommy’s Donut Shop Compliments of Compliments of Sylvia Williams Wentworth Auto Repairs Compliments of White Stone Trailer Park Compliments of and Sales F. W. Woolworth COMPLIMENTS OF VIERA UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 74 TREMONT STREET PEABODY, MASS. K O S0iie, . . Zo J -l -j) VY t ' W , ' “ fp t| £ fa J- AA if rt S II iVy.?- $w V 0 ?w -A. f C yjcUM KJ_ A : 4 ' 4j p 4$ - • f hf ' t a Y b ° y yMy A f t jx K a ■ V - ik - f ] ul h. � ik Autographs Autographs ■ I . , % m