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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

©il£ to ; Jjd ipm wr Ainq ihi msdo: 9n IhanliA $oA ail ipu ' dr l I jouA hRlpdnq hand, ipw diavR Itsdjojid uA ail Id qm SomRlImRA JLVRDR Atl($RARi QJrI ipu jlvrar aiwaqA Uul Sd now. ailhxA djuaIoaIa (Or Aaq ml quod-bipi . Yearbook pAOlM ' in many waijA. ckh iandinq IwaJii, bsdisik Aiahi. ideA aIasaa and Aihain Ip aodUisz iksi pain. 1961 Peabody Hi h School Peabody, Massachusetts Ifnmuorti As we are preparing to leave our school days behind forever, we are faced with the dilemma which plagues our time. W e will be urged to work harder without respite and revaluation so that we will earn more money or climb higher in our field. We will be pressured to vote for this man, to buy this car. or to use this kind of toothpaste. In other words, we will become members of that violent force of the Nuclear Age that marches with such rapidity that it seems as if we will be left far behind if we dare miss a step. fet, a brief rest now and then, along the route replenishes the spirit, clears the mind, and gives energy enough to persevere with hope. With this purpose in mind, we compiled our yeaibook, a history of the past four years. This history should reveal itself as a television spectacular full of gaiety, love, and suspense. e may see ourselves as freshman at our first school dance, later as suave sophis- ticates, etherized by the sweet odor of fresh flowers and the gentle sway of the music as we find ourselves at our Junior Prom. The cheers of the crowd, the pulsing beat of our band, and our own eager voices full of ideas are again heard. We may recall the experience of falling in love the first time, the thrill of getting that good mark on a test, and our first taste of fame and success. The story is over, we turn away not with remorse or longing, but with the candle of hope re-lighted and augmented desire to serve the Master who made all things pos- sible. Sriitrattmt MR. THOMAS J. CALLAHAN |ITH an air of familiarity and friendliness, Mr. Callahan has helped to guide us through the trying stages of our first two years in high school. As a teacher and friend, he has served as our advisor for our many problems and our chaperone at our various social affairs. W ith these qualities in mind, ive herein gratefully dedicate thi , our Meta of 1961. Atinriutatratum 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. (fur Iff amity COMMERCIAL Mr. A. Paul Macione. Head Mr. John E. Bezemes Miss Agnes V. Cody Mr. David P. Collins Miss Mary E. Luz Miss Marie A. Murphy Mr. Paul Ruelle Miss Mary E. Sullivan LANGUAGES Miss Marguerite L. Murphy, Head Miss Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald Miss R. Dorothy Lee Mr. Janies L. McDonald PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Edward O’Connor, Head Mr. W illiam F. Cronin M iss Mary A. McNamara SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Will iam J. Bresnahan, Head Mr. Janies 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. Lawrence Kohut Mr. Bruno Pierotti Mr. Clifton Rock Mr. Salvatore Causi Mr. Peter LaCortiglia 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 Cornelia E. Sheehan MATHEMATICS Mr. Thomas McCarthy, Head Miss Anna B. Carroll Miss Helen F. Fanning Miss Chrisoula Eillis Miss Mary M. Tocken SCIENCE Mr. Henry A. Sullivan. Head Mr. Arthur Adamopoulos Miss Marie E. Coyle Mr. Francis X. Johnson OTHERS Mr. Robert J. Sweeney Visual Education Supervisor Mrs. Eva L. H aines Head, Art Department Miss Grace Lawless Music Supervisor Mr. Charles R. Murphy Bandmaster Mrs. Assunta Dunn Distributive Education Supervisor Miss Helen M. 0 Keefe Head, Domestic Science M iss Marguerite Regan Penmanship Supervisor Mr. Frederick Clunie Guidance Director Miss Anne O ' Neil Guidance Counsellor Mr. Albert Sternberg Guidance Counsellor Mrs. Ruth M. Conley Senior Secretary Mrs. Jennie J. Zavadsky junior Secretary M iss Eleanor R. Pierce Nurse (Ulaaa (0fftm a Class officers left to right, seated; Jill Hitchcock; Vice President; Denny Healey, President. Standing: Fred Lomas; Treasurer; Gail Arvanitis, Secretary. Class officers and Homeroom Representatives Left to right first row: Jack Sullivan, Brenda Lancaster, Dale Hardy, Dolly Nekoroski, Karen Cassidy. Second row: Fred Lomas, Jill Hitchcock, Joanne Wooldridge, Denny Healey, Gail Arvanitis, Ci 1 Laak o. left to right, first row: Margie Winer, Dale Hardy, Donna Ryan. Second row: Henry Wilgo, Jill Hitchock, Denny Healey, Gail Arvanitis, Bill Laakso. iUrta Btnii EDITOR Charlotte Cushing Suzanne Aldus Gail Arvanitis Sherry Doucette Jill Hitchcock Dave Kutchukian Bill Laakso LITERARY STAFF Joanna Lalicos Barbara Lerner Stan Lignos Frances Maihos Roberta Marmer Kathleen McCarthy Dolly Nekoroski Jud ' ; Raffer Helen Wagg Margaret Waters Marjorie VI ' iner BUSINESS MANAGER James Perakis Assistant Manager Mark Allen Gail Arvanitis Gloria Barnett Corinne Dzierzak Joan Heeney Jill Hitchcock Mary Hobey Renny Hoyle Herbie Jacobs BUSINESS STAFF Loraine Jodrie Dorothy Kanaracus Linda Kushnieruk Donna LaCortiglia Bdenra Lancaster Russell Lebel Stan Lignos Charles MacDonald Roberta Marmer Keith Martin Tom Murphy Harry Parks Warren Poole John Powers John Redding Mario Regis Ma rjor ' ie Winer ART CO-EDITORS Rita Maistrellis and Janice Freedman Gail Arvanitis ART STAFF Beverly Cann Karen Snyder Grace Rossignol Joanne Dragon Ann Gerrish META TYPISTS Patricia Kohut Kathryn Muse Grace Rossignol 1 OUR FACULTY Principal Mr. Arthur J. Barry Art Advisor Meta Advisor Mrs. Eva Haines Mr. Arthur V. Johnson Senior Class Advisor Miss Anna B. Carroll Financial Advisor Miss Mary E. Luz ittrta Janice Freedman and Rita Maistrellis. Charlotte Cushing — Literary Editor James Perakis — Business Manager THE JACKPOT A Daily Newspaper Chocked Full of Exciting Tidbits EDITORS: M WINER, G. ARVANTIS L. CIMAN R. MARMER Cnculation: 254 and growing JUNE 11, 1971 With a touch of -adness we leave behind us our high school days. Gone are the football games filled with the anticipation of the crowd, the cafeteria and the excitement of our Junior Prom. We will no longer open books together or even pass each other with a friendly smile in the hall. This stage of learning is over; it is time to move foreward. But we have our memories with which to relive our high school days. Those precious memories of our teachers, and our friend, have been collected in this, our Meta of 1961. Two Peabodyites Ousted From Ubangia-Apostolides in Hiding Our foreign correspondent, Sir MIL- TON SILVA, has just reported an up- rising between Americans and Cidel Fastro ' s Soldiers. This uprising is be- lieved to have been caused by an in- Mill to our Ubangian Ambassador, ' MARCO APOSTOLIDES who is now h rhng in the laundry room of the pala- tial home of General DOUGLAS BROWN. However the instigators, TEQ” KLIBANSKY and Big TOM CRANE are in the custody of J. HITCHCOCK ' S militia. Flash . . . Men Land on Moon 7:40 a.m. . . . word just reached the editors informing us that HENRY W1LGO and his co-pilot WALT BLA- ZEWICZ, after taking off from Salem Willows, made a successful landing on tlu moon. More imws later .... Nolan Found In Laundromat Chief of Police, BRUCE CAMERON today issued a bulletin that THOMAS NOLAN, object of a state-wide search, has been found. It seems the CHARLES McDONALD Laundromat had a slight problem with oversudsing. Today, when the bubbles disappeared. Nolan was found healthy, but a bit soggy. Picallily Square??? Our London correspondent. JOHN QUINLAN, reports that the contents of 4 bottles of pickle relish were thrown in the face of U. S. Representative, ROBERT M. SIMONS. Simons was ad- dressing a crowd of more than 200 in E icallily Square, on the subject Should band discipline be strictly enforced?” Flash ! ! Woman Senator, ROBERTA MAR- MER ended her 4 day filibuster today when Senate President. WINN KEL- LEN fainted for lack of sleep. He was carried out by visiting Army general, JOHN BLILAT, and Coast Guard Cap tain, WARREN POOLE, of the U.S.S. Football. Local Hoy Named “Architect Of The Year” MARK ALLEN, former resident of Peabody and now associated with firms in La Cherrino, California, and Can- nibalia, East Africa, has been named the first recipient of the JOSEPH FOS- I ER Award for outstanding architect of the year. One of his more well-known examples of designing achievement is the newly constructed FRED LOMAS Ski Resort in Lovenbriches, Germany. The resort is under the management of the well-known linguist, Fraulein HEL EN WAGG. Benefit Big Brother ROSS BROWN held a benefit Toothbrush Scrub last Saturday morning in Peabody Square to raise money for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Cavities. President of the group, JOHN REDDING presented all these participating in the all-out scrub with a sterling silver toothbrush dona- ted by the MIKE ‘Citing Ling” MART W1 CHUCK Laundry in the Square. Winner of the day. doing his famous “Butterfly Scrub” stroke, was TOM SPENCE, who was presented with a 5 yeat supply of WOODBURY, compli- ments of Lady ELLEN. Traffic Jam In Peabody Square Traffic was held up for over half an hout today on Main St. because of the Peabody High School Alumni Track Meet. Among the first of the graduates to reach the apex of the monument in the Square were PETER O’CONNOR, followed closely by DAVE MAR- SHALL. By the way, Marshall was hin dered most of the route by helping Old BILL BOCHNAK who sprained his an- kh on the first 50 yards. SHH! Artist At Work! RITA MAISTRELLIS, well-known cartoonist has been contracted with Walt Disney to do a 3 dimensional pic- t re entitled “101 HARDYS” to be re- leased sometime after Producer WIL- LIAM LAAKSO gives the o.k. to ALAN BROWN, President of movie produc- tion. Selection of Judges It has recently been announced that the three judges for the Miss Water- mellonrind Contest of 1970 are Messrs. ROLAND ALMEIDA, SPERO SAX- ON, and JOHN TERRIO. Among the beautiful contestants from our city will be Miss DONNA RYAN, Miss NELLIE S1EBER. Miss ELAINE LaSCOLA, and Miss TERRI LOTEN, all of whom have previously held such titles. Strike Called A Sit-Down strike has been called by the secretaries of the PAUL MORON- EY Law firm. Among those demanding a 45 minute coffee break are SANDY BLA1SDELL. GLORIA BARNETT and BARBARA SPILIOTIS. Local Talent Residents of Peabody were proud of their local beauties last Sunday when a trio of their talented daughters won second prize on Community Floptric- ians. DIANA FOISY, BRENDA LAN CASTER, and DOROTHY KANAR- ACUS stole the show with their spec- tacular version of the “6 legged turtle bop.” So many calls poured into M.C. ROBERT CLAPP, that the Three Tur- tlenecks will return next week for a repeat performance. Peabody Pair To Attend National Girl Scout Events Two Peabody High School Alumnae, Mi— DOLLY NEKEROWSKI. and Miss LEE ANN MICHALLYSZN, will represent the fair city of Peabody at the regional convention of Girl Scouts to be held at We-Like-It-Here, N. H. next summer. Concert Sunday A concert of Dixie-Land music will be presented on the front lawn of the City Hall at 4:30 Sunday in honor of the first Peanut Day Celebration. At the close of the ceremonies, a replica of Mr. Peanut will be unveiled in the center island of Foster Street by ROB- ERT GARROW. The program will feature the NOR- MAN AINBINDER Chorus of 50 pea- nut voices conducted by PETER LEN- DALL. Principal speaker will be RUSSELL MARRON, Vice-President of the Pea- nut Packers Union. Loral Yokel Chess Expert Out For Record RUSSEL LeBELL, who recently de- feated RICHARD LOB AO in a spell- bounding match of blindfold chess, will compete next month in the National Finals for top prize. Also entering the competition will he Miss JUDI TH Di- GERONOMO, who last week was in- vc.lv ed in a violent tangle with opponent FAITH DEANE. Miss Deane has an- t cunced that she will register a com- plaint to the Secretary of the Chess, Checker and Chuckles Association, Miss LINDA OMAN, concerning Miss De- Geronomo’s unsportsmanlike tactics. Homes For The Desperate Carefree Caves announced tiiat their 2 model caves are now open for inspec- tion. All dwellings in the dev- lopment have been built by the DAVID MASON Contractors. Interior designing was done by EILEEN McCARTHY Design- ing Firm. Circus Here Once Again The SNYDER and SMIDT Circus has come to town one more with its col- orful display of daring feats and fer- ocious animals. Among! the top head- liners are the hilarious clown, JAN CAPPY, and the musical twosome. GRACE BETTENCOURT and MARY LOBAO. Ring master, REYNOLDS HOYLE, will introduce JOEY MAR- TIN the brave flea trainer, the great SUZANNE GAMBY, renowned bare- back rider and leader of the parade of pink elephants, FRANNY MAIHOS. As a special added attraction, the Cir- cus is proud to present all the way from Imp. Miss LINDA KUSHNIERUK, Mis- KAREN CASSIDY, and Miss JUDITH McNEIL who all trip across the tightrope far above the iloor of the tent. Museum Program All fans of the frog and toad are in- vited to a gallery talk next Sunday by Miss NANCY HOULDEN at the Chil- dren’s Museum. The program will also include a him entitled The Frog” nar rated by Professor JOHN FREEMAN. Book Reviews The first meeting of the Illiterate Lit- eiary Society was held at the home of that famous patron of the arts, Miss JULIA VERNON. Among the famous people present were the author of the best seller, “Thermodynamics fo r Kin- dergartens”, BRUCE GARLAND. The guest speaker was the nationally known book reviewer, Miss ROBERTA PAT- EN AUDE who spoke on the book, “The Day Columbus Landed” by the historian Mr. ROBERT ANDERSON. Dinner for Senator At a testimonial dinner for Senator GREGG TH1BIDEAU, JOHN VOTAV presided as toastmaster. After the op- ening ceremonies, at the Ritz Tannery, he introduced the famous guests in- cluding his honor. Governor, JOHN DENNIS HEALEY of Maska, Dr. JOHN KUSHKOWSKI. head of the Research department of the Atomic Energy Commission, Broadway - newest starlet in this year smash hit musical, The Sound of Silence . BARB LER- NER. and HENRY PAB1CZ, successful owner of Las Vagas’ most exclusive gambling resort. Following an exotic dinner catered by KATHLEEN MCCARTHY ' S Jap- anese Garden Restaurant, a -how was provided by the well-known artists pres- ent at the affair. The first to perform vva- the French Fancy, IANICE FREE DMAN, doing her rendition of a Russian Step Danc“, followed by the baritone soloist, GERALD STOCK- MAN singing Gimme a Little kiss. Will Va? Closing the program was that famous comedienne, Red Bomb- shell , SHERRY HEENAN, with some hilarious witticisms from her very pop- ular night club engagements around the country. Following the ceremony. Sen- ate Thibideau was taken to the J. B. Thcmas Hospital where he is undergo- ing treatment bv Dr. JOHN SWEE- NEY. Fashion Show Saturday With Spring in the air, Filene ' s, of the Northshore present their latest at- tire at a fashion show in Santa’s Igloo. The outfits will be modeled by such lively ladies as ELAINE TAMS. JO NNE DRAGON. JUDY SHEEHAN, ana TERRY’Y BROWN. Narrator for the program will be Miss DOROIHY YASKELL. Following the show, re- fit shments will be served by PAULA SULLIVAN, chairman for the affair. Baton Tour Her Champion baton twirlers have recent- ly leturned from a 3 week tour ol the Congo. Among the twirlers are JOAN HEENEY, present champ, EILEEN KALELLIS, runner-up, and GRACE ROSSIGNOLL and JOYCE WARD, next years contenders. Incidentally, those batons came in handy when the g rls participated in a local uprising. Grand Opening We are pleased to announce the gtand opening of a new private detec- tive office located on 77 Sunrise Strip. Serving the public will be: Messers. THOMAS MURPHY, HARRY PARKS and RICHARD DANIELS, assisted by theii lovely secretary. Mademoiselle BEVERLY CANN. There will be free parking in the rear of the building un- der the capable direction of JOSEPH WADE, attendant. Simple Subtraction In Cloudburst, Calif., principal DA- VID KUTCHUKI AN, of Ml. Sunset High School, calmly took several tel- ephone threats that a bomb was hidden in the school auditorium. The janitor, ALBERT I ARRABEE, had reported that the school had no auditorium. F.F.A. To Hold Elections Tomorrow The Future Farmers of America will once again hold their annual election fot officers at the GEORGE RADIOS farm, outgoing President, ORIN COR- NING, announced today. Vigorously campaigning for presidency is farmer J I A I PERAKIS whose platform i Less contented cows and more action. Op- posing him on the ballot is I.LYOD WALMSLEY who strongly believes in “Liberty, Equality, and Fresh Veg- etables.” The Palm Garden has been rented out tonite by GEORGE SAWYER for hi.- famous brother Tom and Hi- cousin Ruck. Mayor ALFRED LaCORTIGLIA met with the Chamber of Commerce today to announce his plans for construction of a new high school. As of today, lowest bidder is the ARTHUR McGEE Construction Co. Foster Awarded Damages The Salem District Court had a full schedule this week with law suits and divorce cases, said Judge JOHN KYS- LOWSKY . Among the case- -etth-d were the State vs. WALTER KOLOD- Z1EG, and the EDWARD LITWIN vs. GEORGE FOSTER in which Foster re- ceived 25 cents settlement for damages to this P.H.S. ring. Eliminate Dishwashing Forever Today, the BONNIE GOULD Doll Co. is showing its newest group of baby dolls. These remarkable toys now wash the dishes and the clothes, the ideal gift for Mother’s Day. Thev were cre- ated by THERESA BREZICKI and ELAINE KLIGMAN. The C. KLEM- JUK Distributors of dolls and toys have sent a shipment to our retailer MAR- GARET CANAVAN. Bet sure to get om for your mother . . . TODAY ! ! ! Iced Cream BILL NILAND, president of North Shore Dairy Association, announced to- day that his world-renowne d figure skating cows will present an exhibition at 11:00 Saturday at the Northshore Shopping Center. Two local bovs, RICHARD JOHNSON and ROGER BUMP are the trainers of the talented cows. The FREDERICK KIMBALL Niftv Thimble Shop announces the grand opening of its West Peabody Branch this Wednesday. Ladies Garden Club Chit-Chat Petunias are the rage this year — pink ones especially. This announce- ment was the result of the most heated debate in the history of the local ladies’ garden club. Miss MILDRED PER- NITCHI conveyed the discision of the victors JOAN PODHASK1 and JOAN COMORA to newsman, JOHN MC- CARTHY. However, SUZANNE AL- DUS stayed firm with her belief that purple dahlias are the best flowers e er. The argument, at one point, be- came so violent, that policemen BILL DANFORTH and JEFF LORD were summoned to the scene. Gertie’s Gossip Column SHIRLE HICKS and family just returned from the Bronx Zoo where they were visiting friends . . . Also re- turning home this week are ANN GERKISH and NAT KARPINSKI from a secretarial convention in Ramsburg, N. C. . . . Mr. ERNEST CLIMENSON, Jr. has recently passed the Bar exam and is hanging up his sign on Wash- ington St. . . . W hear that Miss MARY WILKINS h as just completed her first motion picture for JAMES FRENZO L’roductions ... A copy of their new sensational L.P. recording ‘ ' Music to Ply Kites With” has been sent to your editors by the nationally famous vocal quartet which is comprised of ROSE HAROU, MARIE JACQUES, CHRIS- TINE MILLEA, and MARIO REGIS . . . His latest views on the treatment of ingrown toes were given recently by Dr EDSON ELSER, head of the Self- Sendee Hospital . . . Recently saw KATHY ORGETTAS and ANNA XANTHAKIS in China Town, getting new recipes for Greek Dinners . . . Just heard that MARGARET SIDERAKIS, and DONNA LaCORTIGLIA received promotions and are now full-fledged bird watchers . . . JOANNA LALICOS completed her first! novel and submit- ted it to publisher, FRANK PYBURN . . . THOMAS MURRAY has been re- leased from J. B. Thomas Hospital where he was treated for straight eye- lashes . . . PATRICIA STANLEY is now employed as- a Private Secretary b the CLINTON NEWELL. Jr. Wreck- ing Firm . . . DENISE CRONIN has returned once more to Los Angeles v here she sells popcorn at Disneyland . . . KENNETH LUCCIER has donated 4 dozen bongo drums to the Peabody Library in honor of his two fellow classmates, JOSEPHINE MARTIN and JOHN PASTERNAK, Jr. who are missionaries in the Congo this year . . . The CHARLES NIEMCHUCK Sports Arena will be open to the public next Sunday afternoon . . . Airline Steward- esses, MARY ANTUNES and SAN- DRA TIMSON will be guests Friday evening on Dateline Boston where they will speak on ‘‘What to do in case of airsickness” or “Where to find the lit- tle brown bag” . . . The Jordan Inches C- orden Club will meet this Tuesday at the home of CONSTANCE SANTOR- ELLA. The group is planning a joint meeting, reports assistant flower picker, JUDITH LeBRUN . . . Miss BAR BARA LeCAIN is hostess this w 7 eek to a charming group of cub scouts under the supervision of Den Mother, JANE MANNING ... We hear that LOIS MARTIN, well known philanthropist, has established a summer camp in Hickory-Dickory, Mainej As of this moment, the list of councilors includes CONSTANCE McMAHON, squash in- structor, KATHY MUSE, good-mitton coach, and RACHEL NEMPHOS, pony- back riding instructor . . . PAT K0- HUT, will be head professional at the new Hole-In-One Golf Club. She will be the only woman pro in Peabody, and probably Massachusetts. That’s it for this edition. See you next week. Classified Ads WANTED: experienced stenographer for correspondence. See ETHEL K1RLIS. WANTED: full time Secretary for po- sition in law firm. Contact Mr. LAW- RENCE GORDON, Main Street. Pea- body, Mass. WANTED: position as secretary with law firm : have experience. If inter- ested, call Miss ELLEN FOTI, Jef- ferson 281-Apple. WANTED : one business partner to start experiment on coreless apples. Apply in person to owner, FRANK TRUEIRA. WANTED: various colored false eye lashes for school and formal wear. Call JOYCE CALIRI, SQuint 2468. WANTED : a girl to work part time in a bakery. Must not mind noise. If in- terested, call MARY MELLO. WANTED: African Safaries arranged with expert guidance. Have elephant, guns; will travel. DAVID CON- NORS. Inc. INCOME TAXES: Former Internal Revenue Agent will prepare Federal and state Income Tax Returns. Rea- sonable rates .... considering. Write ELIOT EDELSTEIN, Cell 447. Fed- eral Penitentiary. Do your teeth bother you? Sometimes it’s not the teeth that cause all the trouble. Right now, during the month ol June, we are removing gums for half price. Fast service . . no more than 6 weeks. Call KEITH MARTIN, D.M.D. Toothless 4310. Tropical Aquarium: Are your goldfish behaving wierd lately? Do your snails sneeze often? Or. perhaps you have listless guppies. Well, we handle all tropical problems. If you are inter- ested in starting your own aquarium we have a whale-of-a-selection to choose from. See JUDY RAFTER or call W. terlogged 6748. Bay State Blackboard Cleaners are now hiring help for the spring season. Must be a high school graduate with experience. Contact BILL DRURY. W Ash 2000. Dial M for Morticians. . . Our slogan: “Go now, pay later.” Ask for DON DILLAWAY, director of Funerals In- corporated. We can learn you gooder English in 10 easy lessons. 3 nights a week. Call PRISCILLA MINOTT and MAU- REEN CUSCUNA, at SPeech 5790. Dogs And Pets PATTERSON’S pampered poodle pup- ies — call BETTY at WOof 8735. Airican Barkless dogs — loving com- panions — visit SACHETTO ' S Sun- ny Kennels, 27 Collie Ave. Earthworms for fun, fancy and fishing see CORINNE DZIERZAK’S Earth- worm Colony, Rt. 4B. Singing canaries trained by MARTHA ROKICKI at the New England Con- servatory for Musical birds. SW ANTON’S Swap Shop — We swap slightly soiled sweatshirts and shop tools. GEORGE SW ANTON, proprie- tor. Sign up now for trumpet lessons under the expert instruction of JOHN SOR- OKO, former member of the Jarry Hames Orchestra. Do you feel lonely and dejected? I truly understand how you feel. Let me, SHERRY DOUCETTE, find you a mate. Call me at Lonely Hearts, Inc. LOve 2359. Are you tired of breaking windows and screaming at your wife when you can’t find your key? Let us make an extra set now. Call ARTHUR PEL- KEY and Lock Shop. Now, everyone can be the life of the party. Don’t miss out on this intro- ductory offer of a 10-week dance course. Sign up now at DAVE TRAINOR’S Dance Studio, located in the boiler room of the YMCA. Messenger Service — We deliver mes- sages in person to all parts of the continent. CLAUDIA MESSINGER. owner, with qualified carrier pigeons including RICHARD DOELL, FRAN- CIS EAGAN. JOHN SULLIVAN, Jr., ar.d WILLIAM TUCKER. Peabodyites Take Part In Benefit ROGER BUMP, president of the Bump’s Ocean Lines, announced today that he received a report from Captain BOB FOSS of the U. S. S. “Sure to Sink” saying that a Benefit Perform- ance for the London Slums was given this week. The Ship’s social director, MARGIE WINER, was in charge of the affair which netted $500. GEORGE SILVA orchestra leader, and well known T. V. announcer, handled the Musical arrangements. Among the talented guests were ART LOBENS, who did a skit “The Return of Clarence”, NANCY PARISEAU who modeled the latest Paris fashions, and DON VF.NEDAM who demonstrated his new Venedam Blinds. CAROL McMANUS ' and LOR- RAINE JODRIE were the hostesses. Television Listings Mornings : 7:15 (7 1 News: Yesterday ' s news to- day, ace commentator: RICHARD BOYCE. 8:00 (4) Commander Ko-Ko Bear star- ring Uncle JOHNNY KLINE and all his little teddy bears . 9:00 (5) Morning Movie Time: Ben Him” featuring STANLEY Charl- ton LIGNOS. 11:00 (4) Cooking Hour with Miss JU- LIE FLEMING. 12:15 (5) Turbulent Waters: will MARGARET WATERS get back her Phi Beta Kappa key from the Shah of Cyclopia? 1:30 (7) Hollywood Playhut. today- feature Schoolbu- Named Desire”. 4:00 (4) Are you Guilty? The trial of DONALD ROSE’S stolen -hop tools. 5:00 (5) Wozo. the Clown, starring Daddy PETER TWISS. Evening: 8:00 (4-) Wagon Train. The GEORGE WILFRED Story . 9:00 (2) Driving Lessons, with JOHN POWERS, instructor. Sports . . . ALMOST WAYNE ADAMS, the favorite in the Lemains Grand Prize sports car race, came close to achieving his lifelong goal of winning the JAMES SAMPSON tro- phy but tripped on his shoelace while running to his car. Mr. Adams intends to sue the Andy SLEPOY Shoelace Co. for damages to his pride. The Boston Patriots are on their way to receiving, again this year, the PE TER HI N( MAN football award for out- standing sportsmanship in the Eastern Division play-off. Manager JOHN AC TIS is pleased to announce the possible nominees for this award including GLENN HUDSON and BOB GUZOW- SKI. Unfortunately, at their last game, a 20 minute time-out wa- called because oi some confusion in the cheering sec- tion. It seem.- that STEVE SHOER was trying to get his buddy, HERB 1 ) .1 A COBS, untangled from the football helmets under the bench. After officer JON EAGAN intervened and pulled Herb loose. The fame resumed and Steve took his friend home for treat- ment to his bruised face. A basket from the -ide of JOHN GALARIS, and a long bomb by STAN KANARSKI in the last minute of the second period gave the Celtics a 54-52 halftime lead over the N. Y. Knicker- bockers last night at the Boston Gar- den. But. thanks to a surprise 10 point- bv DICK W YMAN. in the last quar- ter, the Ktiicks surged back to cutscore the Celtics 106-104. Coach JIM RET- OS, who watched the game from a wheelchair in which he is confined due to 7 broken toes received in a squabble with St. Louis Hawks giants, LARRA GRANT and KARL KARRA, says that this victory places them in the lop spot for the Eastern League this year. Lost anti Found LOST: one pair of skiis, write GAIL TRUDEAU, P. O. Box 106. FOUND: one pair of skii-. contact PAUL CHAMPIGNY P. O. Box 101. LOST : one voice from cheering at foot- ball games — JOAN ZALEWSKI. FOUND: always blushing: JOANNE WOOLDRIDGE. LOSJ : bottle nl black dye, needed des- perately. Write MARA HOBEA im- mediately. T. V. Series, “Young Doctor Zimirowski” On 2. lh Year ZIMIROW sKI ON 25th A EAR NANCY NAFR ANOVK U S smash hit of the past two and one half decades i- still going strong according to the latest T.V. [loll-. The series, produced and directed In PAUL HAIGHT ap- pears on channel 4 on the early morn- ing show at midnight. The lead role is TERRY “Kildaire” Z1MMEROWSK1 who plays himself. At the moment the characters of thi- program are involved in a sort ol love polygon. You see, Dr. Zimiroswski i- presently engaged to on u of the nurses Esther Ether portrayed by EL A IN I.OBAO. Esther, however, has been secretly dating tbe undertaker. Reggie Mortis, capably played by AARON GIBLEA . Reggie is. at the moment, double dating (or double cm— i i; g ) with two of his client- — the wid- ows Carry Agunne and Anni- Arsenic. These roles are played by I L DA SES- SF.R and GLENDA KALIN! K. ( HAR- I.OTTE GUSHING adds spic- to the series with her enactment of Leslie Toiie, the homicidal cleaning woman who is constantly plotting to kill the author and ruin the series. Ira Ketch- um. in real life ARTHL R AlcGEE holds Leslie in check in his role as private eye. Will Esther Ether marry young Dr. Zimmerowski? Will Reggie Mortis choose between Carry Agunne and An- nie Arsenic? Will Ira Ketchum catch un with Leslie Toiie before sh- murder- everyone and solves the whole mess? Tune in tonight and find out. (ElaHH Mill We. the graduating class of nineteen hundred and sixty-one, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To the class of nineteen hundred and sixty- two we leave some of our most treasured possessions and durkest secrets in the hopes that they will carry on in our memorable tradition. JANICE CAPPY bequeaths her “champagne giggle” to Irene Katsarakes. JOEY WADE leaves a large supply of Metre-Cal to Alan Fessenden. DAVE MARSHALL leaves his cute blush to Jerry Bellew. SHERRY DOUCETTE and DIANA FOISY are finally giving away their secret on how to become slimmer, and slimmer, and slimmer. RILL LAAKSO leaves the microphone in the auditorium to Bob Demeritt. HANK Q PABISZ and TEQ” KLIBANSKY leave two jars of pig’s feet and twenty pounds of bacon to any Junior who is attracted to pig hunting. Unfortunately DONNIE ROSE of the JAM-BASSADORS won ' t part with his guitar. Doctor STAN LIGNOS leaves his scalpel and 500 worms to next year’s Biology classes. JIMMY PERAKIS leaves King Arthur’s Court” to any Junior who can memorize over 200 lines. PEI E TWISS leaves his monkey wrench and ability to take cars apart (if he could only get them back together to Barry Driscoll. CHARLOTTE CUSHING leaves her old pots and pans to next year’s Homemaker of the Year.’ Fortunately JOANNE WOOLDRIDGE’S friendly disposition will always stay with her but she will leave a few tips on winning friends. DOUG BROWN will always be remembered for his clowuung and teacher imitations. No junior could take his place. Walt Disney’s own child prodigy, RITA MAISTRELLIS, will bequeath her artistic talent to her sister, Manuela. RILL DRURY I eaves his new convertible to that fresh air fiend, Stan Webb. EVELYN SACHETTO bequeaths her stilts to “Mouse” Pelletier. WAYNE ADAMS leaves 100 lunches to any hungry junior. JOAN HEENEY wills her freckles to Carol Hanscom since Carol can always use a few more. The members of Miss Lee’s French III class leave her their copies of Le Compte de Monte Cristo and “Sans Famille.” TOM MURPHY 7 leaves his “Superman” physique to Larry DiLorenzo. NANCY HOULDEN leaves her high jumps and cartwheels to her cousin, Baibara Van Dyke so that P.H.S. will have a fine cheering squad next year. DAVE CONNORS wills 5 copies of the Constitution to A1 Richards. JILL HITCHCOCK bequeaths her charming personality and lov of Peaches to Sue Rackau kas. SPERO SAXON leaves a bottle of Alka-Seltzer to any Dramatic Guild member who has butter- filies before next year ' s performance. JIMMY RETOS wills his “body-building” equipment to Frankie Shaimos. MARGIE WINER and MARK ALLEN leave their jokes tc any Junior in need of a good laugh. DICK WAYMAN leaves his record for the most discipline slips (21) in one day. WARREN POOLE leaves his “team spirit” to Jimmy A- hby. Good luck to the Tanners next season ! The whole SENIOR CLASS leaves the BEL-AIR DINER and some of our fondest memories to the Juniors with the hope that they will continue in our illustrious (and sometimes notorious) tradition. Signed and witnessed this eleventh day of June, nineteen hundred and sixty-one. “xV ' AT- V e Kw ' mNfW’ BU ' ttmulu ' r IHlnut We graduated from grammar school and spent our entire summer wondering what it ' s” like. We were “Frosh” and were completely confused. And those schedules! “Can anyone tell me where 110 is? Where’s the elevator?” We learned about the Civics Club and Mr. Arnold. Our fortunate officers were Jill Hitchcock, Vice President; Jan Freedman, Treasurer. Our class room representatives were Hank Pabisz, Harry Parks. Eileen McCarthy, Dave Connors. “Mayshi” Allen, Terry Zimerowski, Mary Antunes, Solly Eskenas, Sherry Doucette. Fred Lomas, and Cathy Orgettas. We had our freshmen picture taken. Whatta change! We (all the girls) had a blue ditty bag. We had our Civics Club outing. Oh, pizzas and rides on the roller coaster just don’t mix. AND THEN . . . We were Sophomores enrolled in the P.H.S. brain factory in our respective cell blocks. Again we bad a Christmas ski outing sponsored by our Civics Club Officers. Jill Hitchcock, President; Barbara Lerner, Secretary; Rita Maistrellis, Treasurer: Betty Patterson, Assistant Treasurer. We finally got to an assembly (in fact. two). One was sponsored by the Senior Class and was called “The Gary Less Show”. It also featured the hula hoop champion of the world. The other was a documentary by Christopher Sheldon about his 18 month voyage around the world. We all asked “TB or not TB”. But fortunately our TB patch test revealed we were all healthy. W e were threatened by a cafeteria boycott on December 3, and two days later Mr. Barry announced that we were to have a new cafeteria and a complete rehabilitation of P.H.S. And as upper classmen we returned to find a new school with lockers and everything. We had an outstanding football team in 1959. We all lined up to be measured for our class rings. How can we pay for them? We (all the girls ) enjoyed the Navy Band. We received our class rings, now we are broke. We elected Sherry Doucette, Bill Laakso, and Denny Healey to represent our fair city at the Girls State and Boys State Conference. We were thrilled to see two Juniors in the play Best Foot Forward”. Naturally, it was a great success. We had our Junior Prom and Mary Wilkins never looked lovelier. We had a beautiful day for our Nantasket outing. We had our finals and the Junior year is over. SO AS SENIORS . . . We elected our officers (Denny, Jill, Gail and Fred) to blaze our trail of glory. We had a rousing (cheering) assembly to open our season. We sponsored our Senior Barn Dance (no Bermudas). We enjoyed the play “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur ' s Court.” With combs in hand, we trouped to Salem to see Mickey Mouse and say “Hi Picklehead”. Oh, yes, we had our pictures taken also. We were measured for cap and gowns and don’t forget: How cute our handsome football players looked during the Charleston. How well Mr. Bezemes cooked a roast beef dinner for the Student Exchange from Marblehead. How beautiful were our Christmas Ball decorations with our green wreath. How much noise and confusion reigned when pictures for the Meta were taken. How Karen, Dale, Brenda, Dolly, Jackie and Joanne hounded us for money. How sad we felt on the last day of school. How much fun we had at our receptions, and our banquet. But above all. never forget the friends we’ve made. COME TO THE REUNIONS! BEST PERSONALITY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLRSS GENTLEMRN RND LRDY J= MOST POPULRR 1 CUTEST DID MOST FOR THE CLRSS ' • £ a-W if vnommu toU me not fco wk ft o sir angers- S h k K, ' X duMb 6 it- ft- A- mV-.. ( e ? vw fe.t- 2tams f-H i ' fW ? tS a -- J u dither V-7: ' - S X r- Wi e ‘ .C. bed- 4 ’ H? ftif t UcuVe in ih P vrm tdou) ; fe?, 4 - D.B- ( o ) . ' 4 J. ' § mmna (Emu IGautU ' Salutatorian Valedictorian JANICE MARY FREEDMAN Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freedman, 5 Evans Road. She has certainly been one of the most versatile members of our class. Whether cheering at a football game or drawing pictures for the Meta, she has always done her best. ROBERTA SUE MARMER Roberta is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marmer, 34 Prospect Street. She has brought fame to our school by winning honors in local and state contests for her efforts to improve the Observer. Her warm smile as well as her literary talents will long be remembered. iHaruta (Emit Uauii? First Speaker FLORENCE HELEN WAGG Florence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wagg, 23 Felton Street. For the past four years her natural ability combined with disciplined study habits have helped her to receive scholastic recognition. Second Speaker LLOYD WALMSLEY Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walmsley, 56 Margin Street. His thoughtfulness and unassuming manner have earned him the respect of all his classmates. Charlotte Cushing Beverly Caiin Dorothy Kanaracus Rita Maistrellis iHatuta (Emit iEamV Edson Elser ■Judith Rafter (Eum iCaitiU ' Eliot Edelstein John Kushkovvski mm,. John D. Healey Kathleen McCarthy Marcia Smidt Grace Rossignoll Margaret Waters KAREN CASSIDY Elected Good Goverment Day Representative. CHARLOTTE CUSHING Winner of General Mills Betty Crocker Award; member of the Honor Society. SHARON DOUCETTE Girl ' s State Representative. JANICE FREEDMAN Awarded Elk ' s Leadership Scholarship; member of the Honor Society. LAWRENCE GORDON Received high score in N.R.O.T.C. exam. JOHN HEALEY Boys State Representative; Selected Outstanding Boy in Junior Year; Class President. JILL HITCHCOCK Elected D.A.R. Good Citizen; Vice President of Senior Class. JOHN KUSHKOWSKI Member of Honor Society . WILLIAM LAAKSO Boys State Representative; President of Student Council. BARBARA LERNER Received Brotherhood Award; secretary of Student Council. ROBERTA MARMER Received state-wide recognition for her story, “The Bridge”; received letter of commendation for her score in the National Merit Scholarship exam. JAMES PERAKIS N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship winner. WARREN POOLE Received Good Sportsmanship Award. GREGG THIBODEAU Received honorable mention at Regional Science Fair. HELEN WAGG Received letter of commendation for high score in the National Merit Scholarship exam. Received letter of commendation for high score in the National Merit Scholarship exam; winner of V.F.W. Essay award; winner of Odd Fel- lowsh U. N. trip. MARGARET WATERS N HI (!D H IE lHuuu ' rs Left to right: James Perakis and Larry Gordon. Nnltmutl ihnutr Left to right: Janice Freedman, Joiin Kushkowski, Charlotte Cushing. •jJn ' siiuutt’y “Eut) nf (Term” Ubssag? President, John Dennis Healey Fellow Classmates. Here we are at the end of our “high school” trail, a journey that has taken us through four of the most important, controversial, and joyous years of our lives. They are important years,, in that, during them, we laid the foundation for the rest of our lives. But, how well and how efficient can we construct the framework? The final struc- ture depends only on how we utilize our talents and knowledge. No matter what we do from now on, our high school education will play an important roll in one way or another. These past four years have been controversial ones in that they were the early years and therefore probably the hardest of our lives. Never before has the teenager been scorned by the public as has the adolescent of our generation. I honestly feel that we ar° just as competent and as capable of leadership in tomorrow’s world as our par- ents were and are in today’s. Thirdly, our high school years have been blessed with an overwhelming abun- dance of happiness, whether in the form of personal friendships, great achievement, or any other of the many activities that were available. I know we will always remem- ber the pleasant moments we have had with all our teachers, our friends, and our classmates. All in all, I would say that we have been very fortunate in being able to obtain our high school education both in a patriotic commonwealth, which in part, leads the country, and in a democratic country, which in full, leads the world. In conclusion, I just want to thank all of you for giving me the opportunity to lead you for the past two years. May your future be filled with an abundance of success and happiness and may circumstances be such that will enable you to attend our first reunion. “Denny” ACTIVITIES ilictu § taff Editor, Charlotte Cushing, Left to right, seated: Janice Freedman, Beverly Cann, Rita Maistrellis, Grace Rossignol. Second row: Joyce Kokoreas, Ruth Orgettas, Jackie Spiliotis, Karen Synder, Eileen Swain, Linda Nelson, Manuela Maistrellis iiittt ' rarii § taff Left io right, seated: Doily Nekoroski, Charlotte Cushing (ditor) Margie Winer, Sue Aldus. Second row: Gail Arvanites, Judy Rafter, Frances Maihos, Helen Wagg, Margaret Waters, Roberta Marnier, Barbara Lerner, Kathleen McCarthy. Third row: Bill Laakso, Sherry Doucette, Jill Hitchcock, Stan Lignos Dave Kutchukian. Joanna Lalicos. i Huaitu ' BS iHanaiu ' ra Business Managers: Mark Allen and James Perakis Mt ' ta UuHhu’BB 8 taff Left to right, first row: Brenda Lancaster, James Peralds (manager), Mark Allen (assistant), Gloria Barnett. Second row: Corinne Ann Dzierzak, Donna LaCortiglia Harry Parks, Linda Kushnieruk, Roberta Mariner, Dorothy Knaracus, Margie Winer, Jill Hitehcock, Mary Hobey, Joan Heeney, Gail Arvanitis. Third row. Herbie Jacobs, Keith Martin, Warren Poole, Russel Lebel, John Powers, Renny Holye, Charles MacDonald, Stan Lignos, Mario Regis, Tom Murphy, John Redding, Lorraine Jodrie, Mary Mello. (SHismn ' r Editors 3 mmmm Observer Editor — Roberta Marmer. Observer Art Editor — Rita Maistrellis. ODbsmirr iCtlrrary Left to right, seated: Marcia Smidt, Kathleen McCarthy, Roberta Marmer (editor), Sue Aldus, Charlotte Cushing. Second row: Nancy Karelitz, Judy Meserve, Barbara Chimelowski, Marylin Champagne, Anna Xanthakis, Jill Hitchcock, Donna Ryan, Barbara Lerner, Virginia Callahan. Third row: Carol Bonfanti, Dotty Machokos, Judy Callahan. James Perakis, Fred Lomas, Tom Murphy, John Kushkowski, Karen Wilson, Sandra Pinho. ISuatiu ' Sfi iMauaurrs ©hst ' rm ' r Hustufas S’taff Left to right, seated: Joyce Caleri, Judy Raffer, (assistant), Joanne Wooldrige, (Manager), Dorothy Y r askell, (Circulation Manager) Mark Allen. Second Row: Frances Maihos, Faith Deane, Linda Kush- neiruk, Margie Miner, John Zalewski, Stan Lignos. Third Row: Judy Lebrun, Joanna Lalicos, Mary Antunes, Barbara Lerner, Gail Arvanites, Donna LaCortiglia. (Dltamu ' r (UjjjtHt First row, left to right: Dorothy Kanaracus, Beverly Cann, Sue Aid::,. S eo-ul Row; Mary Mello, Marita R ackicki. iHt ' ta (iajptst First row, left to right: Ann Gerrish, Pat Kohut, Joanne Dragon. Second row: Kathryn Muse, Grace Rossignol (gin ' (Elult (iffurrs Left to right: Chris Zuppio, Diana Foisey, Carol Prata, Mary Anthunes. (6U ' t ' (Elult iHnnlu ' fii Left to right, seated: Kathleen McCarthy, Dorothy Kanaracus, Margie Winer, Mary Antunes, Diana Foisey, Linda Oman, Joyce Caleri, Second row: Donna Ryan, Janice Freedman, Shirley Hicks, Nellie Sieber, Grace Rossignol, Sandra Timson, Sandra Blaisdell, Karen Synder, Dorothy Yaskell, Barbara Spiliotis, Margaret Cana- van, Sue Aldus, Joan Comora, Brenda Lancaster. Thirdrow: Roberta Marnier, Joanna Lalicos, Frances Maihos, P at Stanley, Julie Fleming, Nancy Houlden, Coriniie Dzierzak, Eileen Kalleiis, Joan Podhaski, Beverly Cann, J oan Heeney, Terri Loten, Grace Bettencourt, RachelNemphos, Marita Rockicki, Elaine Lobao, Ellen Woodbury (HtvrtrB (Eluh ©fftrt ' rs First row, left to right: Jill Hitchcock, Nancy Shea, Second row: Janice Freedman, Rita Maistrellis, Betty Patterson, Jane Wilson, Barbara Lerner. (Suttuutn ' CEluli First row, left to right, Judy Sheehan, Mr. Sternberg, (advisor) Tom Murphy, Roberta Marnier, Second row, Nancy Pariseau, Sue Gamby, Dolly Nekoroski, Judy McNeil, Judi DiGeronomo, Rita Maistrellis, Barbara Lerner, Karen Cassidy. ilrrra (Club First row, left lo right: Margaret Sederakis, John Terrio, Joyce Ward, Mrs. Dunn, (advisor). Second row: Terry Brown, Donna LaCortiglia, Pat Bettencourt, Eileen McCarthy, Judy Sessor, Elaine Tavis, Josephine Martin, Betty Patterson, Jane Manning. Third row ' : Boh Guzowski, Edward Litwin, Mike Martwichuck, Paul Haight, Walter Blazewicz, Andy Slepoy, John Freeman, Bonnie Almeida, Denise Cronin. Huratumal (Club ©fftnrs Left to right: Barry Driscoll, George Swanton, Peter Twiss, Jimmy Murphy, Donald Rose. IGibrani Left to right: Sue Aldus, Faith Deane, Julie Fleming, Kathy Orgettas, Lois M artin QDffin ' IJaiit ' tlt ' H First row, left to right, Judi DiGeronomo, Dorothy Kanaracus, Ann Gerrish, Marita Rockicki. Second Row: Judy Sheehan, Joan Zalewski, Nancy Houlden, Pat Kohut, Mary Mello, Kathryn Muse. Third Row: Nancy Pariseau, Sue Gamby, Joanne Dragon, Betty Patterson, Grace Rossignol, Pat Bettencourt, Jan Cappy. S tmVut (Emmril (ifftrrra Left to right: Mary Walsh, Susan Amaral, Mr. Arnold, (advisor) Barbara Lerner, Billy Laakso. (Hmntril iUnnbTra First Row, left to right: Sue Amaral, Mary Walsh, Mr. Arnold, (advisor) Bill Laakso, Barbara Lerner, Second Row: Gail Trudeau, Ruth Wahtera, Nancy Kir ' ole, Rita Ma ' strellis, Shirley Murphy, Sue Fitz- patrick, Tom Murphy. Third Row: James Champigny, Robert Demerritt, Byron Alpers, Alan Fessenden, Tony Adamopoulos, Pudgy O’Neil, Bobby Healey. Sramattr (Built) (ifftrt ' rs Left to right: James Perakis, Jan Freedman, Mrs. Dunn (advisor), Margie Winer, Mark Allen. (East of “(Emuu ' rtirut fattlw” Seated: Charlotte Cushing, Roberta Manner, Judith Rafter, Barbara Lerner, First row: Florence Wagg, Margaret Waters, James Perakis. Standing: Gerald Stockman, Mark Allen, Lloyd Walmsley, Spero Saxon, Marjorie Winer and Arthur Laberis. Itatti) (ifftrers Bob Simmons, Margie Winer, John Apostolides Haub iHrmbera Front row, left to right: David Muse, John Waron, Stephen Smidt, Stanley Rossignol, George Nelson, Michael Salovitch, Emery Nunes, Elaine Mello, Ronald Tanzer, John Young, David Moskevieh, Charles Murphy, instructor. Second row, left to right: Nicholas Mandragouras, Rose Harou, Linda Ford, Susan Raffer, Ruth Grab, Judith Raffer, Malcolm McNeill, Harvey Fritz, Lois Lohoski, Danville Heyndrick, Jane Manning, Bernardine Lohoski. Third row, left to right : Robert Zalanskas, John Soroko, Joseph Smidt, J. Apostolides, Charles Young, Lawrence Gordon, Richard Andrews, Richard Strauss, Benjamin Krol, Alan Sherman, Garry Smiledge, Mario Regis, Robert Simons, Sidney Smidt, Mary Hobey, Rosanne Sidman. Dorothy Soft, Ethel Pike, James Parks. Uiatmi SraiU ' ra Baton leaders, First row: Sue Aldus, Barbara LeCain. Second row: Gail Trudeau, Joan Heeney, Brenda Lancaster. Hatmt tjuati Members of the squad are, front row, left to right: Brenda Lancaster, Soloist; Dorothy Snow, Donna Sweeter, Janet Noyes, Barbara LeC ' ain, Leader; Ann Gerrish, Janet Fine- gold, Sheila Brown, Gail Trudeau, Soloist. Back row, left to right: Ellen Kallelis, Arlene Swaine, Julie Vernon, Elaine McGary, Susan Redfern, Carol Bakula, Eileen Tarlow Bev- erly Wisegold, Geraldine Snow, Suzanne Aldus, Leader. Joan Heeney, was absent when picture was taken. ijfniduni (Clu ' rrlraiU ' rs Marilyn Champagfne, Virginia Callahan, Joan Zalewski, Corinne Dzierzak, Barbara Chimelowski. Haskt ' tbaU (Eluu ' rh ' aiU ' rs Left to riuht. First row: Roberta Mariner, Cheryl Tedford, Nancy Houlden, Janice Freedman. Second row: Cheryl Seahers;, Barbara Van Dyke. if nntluill (Elu ' prU ' aiU ' ra The Cheerleaders, who mean so much to the success of any football team, are, front row, 1 It to rijiht. Head Cheer Leaders Janice Freedman and Nancy Houlden. Rear row, lelt to right: Marilyn Champagne, Cheryl Seaberg, Roberta Marnier, Virginia Callahan, Kathleen McCarthy, Joan Zalewski, Barbara Van Dyke, Corinne Dzierzak, Cheryl Tedford, Barbara Chmielowski. (Stria UaakrthaU Left to right, first row: Barbara Lerner, Frances Maihos, Karen Cassidy, Christine Millea, Marcia Smidt. Second row: Priscilla Minott, Roberta Mariner, Dolly Nekoroski, Sue Aldus, Joan Zalewski, Donna Ryan, Joanna Lalicos. ATHLETICS IFniitball Front row, left to light: L. Ciman, R. DiLorenzo, T. Murphy, S. Wojick, S. Anderson, P. Travis, A. Larrabee, T. Kallelis, D. Dalton, R. Pzegeo. Middle row, left to right: R. Daniels, F. Lomas, R. Brown, G. Hudson, W. Poole, F. Wojick, F. Fugere, P. Routses, H. Parks, F. Espindle, P. Hincman, J. Ashby. Back row left to right: Manager P. Rollins, C. Garland, S. Saxon, J. Moskovites, K. Karra, D. Foye, C. Rollins, A. Gilman, R. Kerr, R. Benoit, R. Ouellette, R. Tebbetts, R. Tankevitch, D. Barile, L. Thihault. Hasi ' ltall (irark 3?am Left to right, front: J. Aetis, T. Murphy, D. Hardy, D. Pyburn, F. Trueira, W. Reilly, J. Moise, B. Minott, E. Mavragis, J. McDonald, D. Kutehukian S. Young, F. Wojack, J. Bellew. Rear, left to right: J. Petradelis, T. Kench, A. Sherman, C. Stavros, P. Dyer, C. McDonald, W. Adams, B. Pelley, J. Votaw, S. Lignos, N. Manning, J. Kushkowski, L. Feffer, P. Kench, N. Cronin, P. O’Connor. (gulf (U ' UUt Left to right, front row: E. Silverman, D. Peura, W. Halchuk, W. Tatterfleld, E. Shapiro, S. Smidt, P. Marquis. Back row: R. Strauss, J. Dzierzak, J. McCarthy, ,J. Sweeney, I. Smidt, S. Feeney, K. Himmel, B. Lindgren. iiafilu ' tltall Left to right, first row: Terry Zimerowski, Stan Kanarski, Lawrence Grant, Dick Wayman, Ricky Pzegeo, Art Stavropoulos. Second row: Coach Retos, Jim Retos, Teddy Pappas, Richie Daniels, John Galaris, Karl Karra. COACTI PETE RETOS The P.H.S. basketball team ended its Essex County League season in a blaze of glory even though it fell short of its quest for a share of the league. The Tanners finished with a respectable record of 13 wins and 3 losses, the best showing made by the locals in the county loop in many years. Victories over the league-leading Beverly and Gloucester fives in the last week of the campaign certainly ranked as the highlight of the season. Turn-away crowds were on hand to watch the Tanners nip Beverly 66-64 and then top Gloucester 75-70. Ijurlmj Front row, left to right: Richard Boyce, Jack Sweeney, Alan Fessenden, Bobby Grusheski, Paul Cham- pigny, Tommy Spence, Henry Wilgo, Denney Healey, Bill Laakso, Charley Niemchuck, Jim Champigny. Second row, left to right: Eddy Gill, “Bob” Anthony, Eddie Nizwantcwski, John Kline, Paul Macione, John Mansfield, Bill Bochnak, Peter Argeros, Jimmy Pierce, A1 Richard, Donald Dillaway. (John Kys- lowsky, not present). Ending the season with a 9-5 record, the P.H.S. boys placed third in the Essex County League. In their bid for the title the Tanners were beaten by St. John’s, 7-1. In addition to the regular season of play, the Blue and White of the Tanners were invited to West Point to take on the Army Plebes. Although they came out on the short end of the score in a 6-0 game, the Tanners spent a wonderful time exploring life at the Academy. Vv ith graduation this year the hockey squad will be losing the services of ten hard working seniors, Paul Champigny, Tom Spence, John Wyslowsky, Bill Bocknak. John Sweeney, Bill Laakso, Henry Wilgo, Denny Healey, John Kline and Charlie Niemchuck. Returning to fill the vacancies left by the seniors will be Bobby Grusheski at the nets, Alan Fessen- den and Paul Macione in the defensive department and for forwards, A1 Richards, John Mansfield, Phil Pierce and Edward Nizwantowski. Henry Wilgo led the team in scoring with 16 goals and 4 assists for 20 points. Tom Spence, Denny Healey and Bill Laakso followed with 14 points each. Wilgo, for doing an excellent job during the season, was elected to the North Shore All Star Team while Tom Spence and Denny Healey re- ceived Honorable Mention. COACH CARLIN -0 ROOM 101 If you were a fly on the wall in Homeroom 101. here is what you would see: Miss Marie Coyle and homeroom repre- sentative, Karen Cassidy. Between 7:30 and 7:45 each morn- ing JOHN BULAT is sitting at his desk reading Alfred Hitchcock mys- teries. The South Peabody bus arrives and in walk JOAN COMORA and SUE ALDUS, who dump their books and walk hack out to find or make some excitement. Both are looking for some- one special in 102. Five minutes later the place comes alive. Who ' s that over there in the cor- ner? Why it’s none other than the anti-Coyle mob . . . DOUG BROWN. DAVID CONNORS and ROGER BUMP cooking up a sure way to get an A in conduct. Look who ' s helping til. m— JOANNE DRAGON and SHER- RY DOUCETTE! ! What s this at the back of ' he room ' 1 WILLIAM BOCKNAK, DICKIE BOYCE, and ROSS BROWN are ap preaching some strange looking pirate? Why it’s PAUL CHAMPIGNY. Seems as he got carried away at one of those hockey games, (I mean on the stretcher! ) LINDA CIMAN and GRACE RET- FENCOURT are studying for their 5th period exam, with the help of a 3rd period student. All the other girls from Mr. Greehy’s history class listen close- ly to what they are saying. JUDY DiGERONIMO (she’s not part Indian ) is telling her neighbors all about her date line-ups for the coming week. ERNIE CLIMENSON. who would rath- er flirt with the girls than study, and needs Robert’s help to attract a certain blonde’s attention. As the last bell rings, in dash JOYCE CALIRI. MARY ANTUNES. JANICE CAPPY and DIANA FOISY pust in time. It seems Mary’s car broke down on tha way from “John- ny’s”. A roar of laughter comes from the center of the room. CHARLOTTE CUSHING just handed MAYSH AL- LEN the proofs from the play, “A Con- necticut Yankee”. Charlotte looks love- ly in her Queen’s gown and doesn’t Maysh look adorable in his long black wig and tights ! ! Meanwhile over at the other side of the room GLORIA BARNETT and CORINNE DZIERZAK set up shop. (Beauty shoppe that is!) Their first victims are DENISE CRONIN, MAU- REEN C.USCUNA and JULIE FLEM- ing. Every so often they all look long irigly over at TERRA BROWN’S beau- tiful, long, red hair. Then who should walk in suddenly with her hair sprayed black, BEVER- LY CANN, the class expert on fashion. She really was the object of stares that day. I wonder if a certain boy from 105 liked it that way. In come our shop boys ALLAN BROWN, BOB ANDERSON, and RON- NIE ALMEIDA, showing off their new jackets. Bob had to get rid of his other jacket — it had lipstick on the collar. FAITH DEANE is still in the hall, talking with that boy from 102. JOHN ACTIS lends a happy note to the early morning hours by coming in with his head all bandaged up. Those desks in 101 are alive. Seems he will live though, much to the regret of SANDY BLAISDELL and PAT BET- TENCOURT, who have to listen to his chatter about most any subject. Our class Secretary. GAIL ARVAN- TIS. arrives on the scene just in time to be called down to the office to lend a hand in the plans for our reception. What’s this we hear! ORIN CORN- ING is trying to get a group of Maver- icks together for the after school hours. ROBERT CLAPP, trying to study his physics, is continually disturbed by In contrast to this gaiety, we find PEGGY CANAVAN grumbling — you might have guessed it — KAREN CAS- SIDY’ is bleeding her and everyone else for their class dues. The second bell rings, which finds Miss Coyle giving out permission slips to JOHN APOSTOLIDES and WAL- TER BLAZEWICZ to go to band. They lend a musical tone to our chatter on Wednesday mornings. We can all hear them through the ventilators. WAYNE ADAMS and NORMAN AINBINDER also skip out on their way to Driver’s class. Homeroom 101 will always remember the patience Miss Coyle demonstrated towards us, and hope that there is some left for next year’s seniors. ■♦ 4 I hi % If Si ROOM 102 On this particular morning, I arrived at school early and hurried anxiously down the corridor to my homeroom — the best, of course — ROOM 102. Hard- ly in the door. I gasped desperately for air. I knew it, JONNIE EAGAN was up to his old tricks again. (SUE GAM- BA wrote JONNIE’S secret name - PEACHES! — all over the blackboard. I Nov; he’s declaring war with smoke sig- nals. Did you ever see anyone ' s hair turn gray so quick ! While looking around, 1 saw JOHNNY FREEMAN blushing and no wonder — there was JILL HITCHCOCK counting his freck- les. screeching, “Bonus! Bonus!’’ In fifteen minutes JILL had counted one thousand! Then suddenly, without warning 1 heard a loud noise that sounded like an automatic 45. The room was filled with sighs of relief as we realized it was cnly TOMMY CRANE and BOR GAR- ROW doing the Mexican Hat Dance on Mr. Donahue’s new wastebasket! Mean- while in the back of the room, LAU- RIE GR ANT was carving his name with seme movie actress (BB) everywhere and I mean everywhere, while “FLASH GORDON was serenading him with his wailing clarinet. Sets the mood doesn’t it? Finally the last bell rang and Mr. Dcnahue took the attendance. While re- citing The Lord ' s Prayer, GEORGE FOSTER’S voice was louder tnan any- one else’s. 1 guess he needs all the help he can get to keep his license. (Only kidding, GEORGIE!) After doing our good deed for the day, we began our own recreation per- iod. Feeling something slink by me, I turned to see JOHNNA CALARIS sneaking in ten minutes late. Boy, did Mr. Donahue “blast him! Poor MARY HOBEY. who was “bombing” FRAN- CIS EAGAE with questions, was rep- rimanded by Mr. Donahue. JANICE FREEDMAN, EDSON ELSER, and LINDA KUSHNIERUK, all studying quietly (or at least trying to) almost fell on the floor. But not BOB FOSS, who had secured his landing belt - smart kids, one thing though, where did he get the belt- . . . (I’ll never tel!) Before the commotion ceased, a voice from the back of the room was calling, “Here buggy! buggy! Come on, Stink- er Bell! Yes, you guessed it! Deter- mined to be heard, GLENDA KALI- NUK jumped on her desk screeching, ELIOT, how many times have I told you to leave our mascot alone, and by the way, it’s a he NOT a she! If that didn’t send NANCY HOULDEN and EILEEN KALLELIS into a fit of laugh- ter, nothing ever will! After paying tny nickle. I acquired a seat. SOLLA ESKENAS’S of course. Acu see, he is a vacation perfectionist who doesn’t believe in a five day school week. He needs two days off during the week to get rested for the weekend ( He gets a paid vacation by charging a fee for usage of his desk.) Every- time someone puts a nickle in, our Homeroom “Rep,” DALE HARDA came? dashing over to collect the mon- ey. He ' s attracted by the clanging sound the money makes. One day, our President, DENNA’ HEALA’, dropped hir wrist watch on the floor. You never sav such delicate mechanism disappear so fast! (I warned DALE someday he would get more than what he bargained for!) A’es siree, we have the BEST Homeroom Rep ! I recall an announcement over the loudspeaker telling us there will be gum chewing allowed today only. Aou should have -r- PAT KOHLT. LIND A KUSH- NIERUK, ELAINE KLIGMAN and MARIE JACQUES chewing “rag time”. Of course, DOTTY KANARACUS was leading the quartet and doing a fine job. (Me can count on DOT! 1 Oh yes, I saw some girls in the worry department located in the corner. There was ETH- EL KIRLIS worrying about the “wan- dering” Waves wandering around with the Navy, SHIRLEA’ HICKS worrying about fitting her hope chest through the front door before the blizzard comes, and NATALIE KARPINSKI just plain worrying. (Now why wrnuld she worry — perhaps about being an old maid. NOT A CHANCE!) I began my homework and suddenly the order bell rang. DONALD DILLAWAY tried sneaking out the rear door with RICHARD DO- ELL, BILL DRURY and JOSEPH FOSTER hot on his heels. As usual, BRUCE GARLAND tied the curtain strings together and JIMMY FRENZO, who was hurrying to meet a certain blonde, tripped over the knotted cords. He pushed PAUL HAIGHT, who was hopscotching with ROSE HAROU, and they both were out like a light! Did you ever see such a professional game of WHAMO? As I looked aiound, I Mr. Edward Donahue and Homeroom Representative Dale Hardy. saw LARAINE JODRIE hiding under- neath Mr. Donahue’s desk so she wo uldn ' t sink with the crowd. Looking forward to first period, I picked up my books and headed for the door. Unfortunately, Mr. Do nahue called us all back to the room. Luckily for me, I tripped over GUZO’S (BOB GUZOWSKI) recipe book and after I had recovered, I found him sound asleep, licking his chops! (He’s always dreaming up some scrumptuous Polish dish.) I then met JOAN HEENA who tried to convince me we should try to sneak down to SHOP. 1 told her we weren’t dressed for it. but that didn’t stop her . . . funny I haven’t seen her since ! ! On opening my locker, I saw this cute little red head doing a ballet (so I thought!) I asked SHERRY HEE- NAN if I could be of assistance when BAM — BAM — books everywhere! Before going to 204, I stopped at the bubbler across from 105. I thought I heard a beatnick speak but it was only ELLEN FOTI reciting poetry to ANN GERRISH. While she was reciting, Ann was taking it down in shorthand, (at 10 miles — OOPS! words per min- ute.) Little did DAVE know where she was getting those romantic poems! As I trudged up the stairs, the huge steep stairs, the heavy high stairs, the creaky, squeaking stairs. I saw CYN- THIA KLEMCZYKY and BONNIE GOULD running around in their gymn suits. At last, I arrived at my class ten minutes late. A’ou might know it was Friday the THIRTEENTH! In closing, I want to wish everyone cf my classmates the best things there are obtainable in this life. At this time, the pupils of Homeroom 102 would like to show their appreciation to Mr. Donahue for being so patient with us throughout the year. Good luck, God bless you, the Class of 61, and may health, wealth, and happiness shine forth in trying times throughout your life. So long, see you at the Reunion! ROOM 103 Miss Anna Carroll and homeroom represen- tative, Brenda Lancaster. Well, maybe I can get to the room and start my homework before, — oops, too late, there’s ARTHUR LABERIS and RICHARD JOHNSON. (I wond°r if they have finished their homework). Next time I leave my homework to watch the Untouchables,” I’m going to have my head examined. Speaking ot the “Untouchables”, here come DICKY LOBAO and JOHN KLINE. The noise from the lockers, sounds as if someone’s fighting the Civil War all over again. Every time FRED KIMBALL and WINN KELLEY close their locker doors. I’ll bet you can hear it in 313. That ROBERTA MARMER! How she does ever manage to carry all th.ose books — oops. I guess she doesn’t I wish I had done this homework, so I could listen to all the latest news. BARBARA LERNER, JOANNA LAL- ICOS and FRANNYY MAIHOS seem to know everything even before it hap- pt ns. What ' s that! ! Man the life boat ! “Seniors” out first! Run for your life! Sorry folks, false alarm. It’s only STAN LIGNOS and JOHN KUSHOWSKI and BILLY LAAKSO re-enacting last rights hockey game. It seems as if I have company, be- cause RITA MAISTRELL1S ' and KATHY McCARTHY are struggling with last nights “Devoir Francais”. (I wish them luck). Here I am trying to figure out this simple math problem while JOHN KUSHKOWSKI and DAVE KUTCHIAN have a problem on the board that looks as if it might set- tle the world situation”. 1 can’t help thinking bout the “Un- touchables again, because PETE LIN- DELL, ALBERT LARRABEE and AL- FRED LA CORTIGLIA are here sport- ir.g their new vocational jackets. If PETE HINCMAN. GLENN HUDSON and WALTER KOLODZIEJ knew I didn’t study for the test today. I’m sure they would do less talking. Time flies when you imed it. Miss Carroll is in the corridor looking for those few late stragglers. RENNY HOYLE and RUSSELL LEBEL come in with some comment on how they had trouble driving in from “West Pea- body”. I think they are just trying to attract attention so that ED LITWIN can enter in the back door. BRENDA I ANCASTER always seems to be late and hastily begins her shorthand. Our poor homeroom representative! 1 2 3 what next? You guessed it — KARL KARRA is count- ing the hot lunches while DONNA LA- CORTLGLIA tries hard to squeeze a few pennies out of her generous class- males for a very worthy cause. (I hope my teachers feel generous today because the bell’s about to ring and I’m not anywhere near being finished.) Here comes HERBIE JACOBS with another excuse to be dismissed. But Miss Carroll’s smarter and he’s still here. Why on earth did EILEEN MCCAR- THY and JANE MANNING bring dolls and dresses to school? Come now, girls, we’re Seniors! TERRI LOTEN’S transistor seems to entertain LOIS MARTIN, but it doesn’t get my homework done. I wonder if BARBARA LECAIN would mind copying the rest of this page for me? Oh well! She seems to enjoy looking at wallet pictures with ELAINE and MARY LABOA at the scame time discusses boys with TEENY MARTIN and JUDY LE BRUN. A conversation of an entirely diff- erent nature seems to be going on be- tween JOHN “TEQ KLIBANSKY and STAN KARNARSKI. I wonder what’s so interesting. I’ve finally come to the conclusion that our homeroom is not the place to do last night’s homework, but I would- n’t trade it for any other homeroom. Never will we forget the many people who helped to make our homeroom ring with laughter and gaiety. May the fu- ture paths of each and everyone lead to all happiness and success in the world. SENIOR BRRN DRNCE ROOM 104 AROUND THE WORLD millionaire has just returned from his expedition around the world. “Mr. Greehy, your dream has come true. I have! found out what all my former classmates from 104 are doing today!” I boarded my private plan° at JOE MARTIN ' S well-known airport only to find the pilot was PAUL MORONEY. Since we landed at the French Airport with some difficulty, we had to go to the hospital for a checkup where we found CLAUDIA MESSENGER, our famous ' ' Florence Nightingale.” 1 climbed into PELKEY’S (AR- THUR) Taxi. The only part of it that ’assembled a taxi was the sign. He let me off at CAROL McMAN- US’S Food Shop. When it came time to pay the bill, she wouldn’t cash my check so I went into the bank across the street. Guess what? FRED LOMAS is the manager. I was happy to find someone trusted me ! We saw GEORGIE PADIOS and TOMMY MURRAY riding around in Georgie’s sports car. Tell me boys, are the girls hotter over there? “Not real- ly!” After leaving France, I went to Rus- sia where I was received with a great ceremony by the Russian Premier, DOL- L NEKOROSKI, who handed 1 me a paper headlining JOHN PASTER- NAK — Now in Orbit.” I was escorted to the salt mines of Siberia where CLINT NEWELL labor- iously giving commands, waved to us in the Premier’s helecopter piloted by PILL NILAND. Returning to the Pre- mier’s royal residence I found LIANNE MICHALLYSZYN, the personal hair- dresser of her Excellency. To my surprise (HA-HA) I found myself just in time for the Olympic Games. CHARLES NIEMCHICK was on the U. S. Olympic Hockey Team and TOM MURPHY was on their Foot- ball Team. Both played a splendid game but lost gallantly. I then visited the Land of the Pyra- mids. There I was met by KEN PAR R1SH who was leading a camel caravan. HENRY PABISZ. the guide, told me that RACHEL NEMPHOS, ran a clinic to treat Asiatic flu. DAVE MARSHALL and MIKE MARTWICHUCK gave tne the three dollar tour through Turkey, land ol en- chantment. A wise old fortune teller, PETE O’CONNOR told the three of us. that Hawaii should be our next stop. In Hawaii we were greeted by three dancers, KATHY MUSE, JUDY Mc- NEIL. and PRISCILLA MINNOT. As wo walked by the beach we saw DAVE MASON, sleeping under a palm tree with TOMMY NOLAN serenading him. From Hawaii to the Old W ' est’ Our first sight as we enter the town was KFITH MARTIN who was still a “Freshy” at Le Tourneau College. Be- fore we could get back to our hotel a hold-up led by KEN LUSSIF.R and his famous pardner, NANCY NAFRANO- VICH, took place. “Okay you guys, get ’em up!” Ever-ready JACKIE MC- CARTHY, the Sheriff, came to the res- cue and soon captured the bandits. Our trip home from Texas was piloted by jet flyer and astronout, ARTHUR McGEE. From the airport we were picked up by McDONALD’S Taxi and Laundry Service. Whatta name, Charlie! Homeward bound we passed the Hol- lywood Barber Shop where RUSS MARRON and CHRISTINE MILLEA were talking about JEFFERY LORD, teacher of U. S. History at one of the local grammar schools. “See, Mr. Gree- hy, he does like History!” “Some day, Mr. Greehy, we hope to be visiting all th-se wonderful places again, but never will we three forget that wonderful place, 104.” Good Heavens! Somebody missed again! I can’t understand why these people can’t walk up to me, a basket, to throw away a piece of paper. The only one who hardly ever misses me is that JAMES RETOS. I guess I should expect that, since Jimmy is captain of the basketball team. There he is now in the back of the room being congratu- lated by a group of girls for a well- played season. Ot ! Oh! I guess Mr. Johnson is pa- trolling the corridors again, for here come JUDY SHEEHAN and KAREN SNYDER, still arguing about termites in the lockers! Are those boys sitting on the radia- tor again? Thank goodness. I ' m not big enough to sit on one — I’d like to know whv ROBERT SIMONS and GIL- BERT THIREAU can t sit on cha irs in- stead of desks and radiators. Maybe Bob and Gil were too busy listening to GERALD STOCKMAN and GREGG THIBODEAU argue about electronics to realize what they were doing. Hold on to your hats, everybody! There go MARCIA SMIDT and ELIZ- ABETH PATTERSON out to collect attendance slips. I simply don’t know what the office would do without Betty end Marcia! Hey! What’s so funny in that circle ot girls? GRACE ROSSIGNOLL. EV- ELYN SACHETTO and NELLIE SIE- BER are hysterical with laughter. Wait one minute! What’s on the floor? Oh! It ' s- only CONNIE SANTORELL A p.cking up the paraphernalia that popped out of her overstuffed pocket- book. Well, her pocketbook isn’t the only thing that’s overstuffed. Honestly, the way paper is stuffed into me is dis- graceful ! Here come some MORE gum wrappers. I wish somebody could tell my why KATHY ORGETTAS is so generous with her gum. Now that she lias passed her last piece to ROBERTA PATENAUDE, who is talking with JUDY SESSER about Distributive Ed. 1 can relax for a while. At least SOME people are working in this school, besides me. I see WAR- REN POOLE is diligently studying his history this morning, since he has just finished exchanging jokes with several classmates. Not far away from him. I see MARITA ROKICKf trying to decipher that hieroglyphics which she calls shorthand. Why, even DAVE TRAINOR and BILLY TUCKER are busy working; that is, trying to duplicate someone’s homework. Poor MILTON SILVA is attempting to do his calculus homework, but all the girls seem to be pestering him for a picture. Finally, he promises all of them his best pose. Ah, me! I’m always complaining! I imagine I should be happy to be housed with some of the leading lights in the class of 1961. Speaking of pop- ular people, I see my good friends. DONALD ROSE, President of the Vo- cational Club and GEORGE SWAN- TON, Treasurer. I certainly should be happy, for I spent many pleasant hours after school listening to the never-ending rehearsals of “Connecticut Yankee”. Was I proud when three members of this class, SPF.RO SAXON, JIMMY PARAKIS and JUDY RAFFER made their debuts in that play. I think that JIM SAMPSON ought to get a ribbon for Best Helper of the A car. What woul d 105 do without him? Now what’s all the commotion over near NANCY PARISEAU. BOB PY- BURN. and JOHN JACOBITZ? Ob ' Heavens! Are they still being congrat- ulated for getting their licenses ! No — J think Nancy is describing the way the clutch shook when she was so nervous. Bvi the way, will somebody tell me hew the letter “J” gets into this home- room? I suppose that it’s none of my business. Nancy, Bob and John are not the only ones interested in cars. I hear that JOCKO POWERS, STEVE SHOER and GEORGE SAWYER are discussing car races again. I wish with all my heart that I didn’t have to stand near the paper supply. Here comes JOAN PODHASKI to get some now. I am so abused here. Bang! C ' ank! I knew it! it never fails. Every- time someone comes to get paper, I am kicked right in the shins! I wonder whom Joan is joining. Oh! It’s MIL- LIE PERNITCHI and BARBARA SPILIOTIS talking about boys again. Oh ! At last silence is beginning to creep over the room. I see JOHN SUL- LIVAN, class representative, has an announcement to make. Thank good- ness Jackie always stands on the other side of the room. (Now he can’t kick me!) It seems that Jackie is trying to persuade the class that they must pay their class dues. Completing his speech, he scratches his head and hope- lessly sits down, but is quickly cheered up when PAT STANLEY and PAULA SULLIVAN insist that he has made an excellent attempt. Goodness me! Is TOMMY SPENCE still selling raffle tickets for the hockey team? I wonder if JOHN REDDING or ANDY SLEPOY are inteserted. How can anyon Q refuse when Tommy men- tions that he has to sell about fifty books ! I see that among others in this room MARIO REGIS and JOHN SOROKO have their new band sweaters. GEORGE SILVA seems to be talking to them about the Navy. That’s all I seem to h“ar from him these days. Mr. Gorman has asked for quiet for the last time now and the hum has be- gun to subside. Peace and quiet at last . . . Hey! Let me out of here — Some- body H-E-L-P ! Oh, wait — it’s only Mr. Gorman signifying the end of the prayer period with his deafening rap of his knuckles on his desk ! ! I see MARGARET SIDF.RAKIS hur- rying down the corridor so she won’t be too late and close behind her is DONNA RY AN who is entering with her usual sweet smile which means, Am I late?” Of course. Mr. Gorman declares that neither one is late, since the bells aren’t ringing today. I know that H R. 105 wants to thank Mr. Gorman for being so understanding and interested in their doings? In reviewing my life this past vear. I hardly think that a waste paper basket has had a better life than I have had in LI.R. 105. CHEERLEADERS %! ROOM 106 They say the best things come in small packages and homerooms are no exception. Although 106 is only half the size of the other senior homerooms the wonderful gang of boys and girls in there more than make up for this fact. First on the scene every ' morning is JOHN YOTAW, a tall, good-looking blonde. But I don ' t think he came to get all his homework done. How lucky ' can a homeroom get ! This one has not one, but two tall, good- locking blonde boys. JOE WADE just came in and made a beeline for the windows to watch for the West Peabody busses. Anyone in particular, Jo“? That joke about a ‘‘West Peabody Stagecoach” is no longer just a joke. Every morning now, HELEN WAGG comes down from Hog Hill in a “Con- estoga”. It’s better than walking, may- be . Speaking of getting to school, SANDY TIMSON w’as complaining that she was having trouble getting here from South Peabody because traffic was so slow. It could be a coincidence, but she says traffic practically disappeared when DON VENEDAM came roaring out of hi- driveway. Don would not comment. Perhaps he ought to see PETE ! WISS. 106 s favorite (and only) shop boy who is, I h“ar, a pretty handy “guy” with a wrench. Pete is usually found near one of the local ponds. We used to think that JOANNE WOOLDRIDGE was a really quiet, shy girl but when she became our home- reem representative, we found out dif- ferently. She just captured poor LLOY D WALMSLEY and made him Joanne Wooldridge homeroom representa- tive with Mr. Albert Sternberg. pay for his cap and gown. Such feeble excuses as the fact that she is taking your lunch money are not accepted. Someone ought to tell the Pepsodent people about ANNA XANTHAKIS. Her ever-present smile will be welcome wherever she goes. If you ' re wondering how one room can make so much noise, the answer is sim- ple. Just put ELAINE TAVIS and JOYCE WARD together and that’s all you need. They never run out of con- versation. If you attended basketball games at all. then you know who TERRY ZIM- EROWSKI is. We’re all proud of the job he did. Of course with a pretty girl like JOAN ZALEWSKI to cheer for the team, what can you expect? GAIL TRUDEAU seems to think there there is much more interest out- side our homeroom. Mr. Johnson has to shoo her in every morning. (His name is Paul.) Looks like Pete has another customer. MARGIE WTNER. our contribution to the world of the theatre, says her grav convertible is in one of its bad moods again and wouldn ' t start this morning. Do wonders never cease? GEORGE Y ILFORD is here for the third day in ONE week! Congratulations, George; you ' re getting better all the time. JULIE VERNON just left to work down at the office. She gets a lot of very interesting information down there. The room livened considerably, as it does every morning, with the arrival of DICK WAYMAN. Though Dick only came in the middle of our junior year, he has made himself widely known since then. One of our latecomers, MARY WIL- KINS, doesn ' t seem to be around, but I think she can be found somewhere near 102 talking to Jimmy. Track practice must be rugged, be- cause FRANK TRUEIRA is complain- ing of “Charlie horses.” Funny, he nev- er has any trouble getting to biology class and I don’t think its “Gadus cal- larias” lie’s interested in. DOROTHY YASKELL is still tryin to find those missing copies of the last issue of the Observer. Anyone with any information please contact her. ELLEN WOODBURY must be inter- ested in something more than good books from the number of library per- mits she gets. I’ll have to go up and find out. Well, the final bell has rung and it looks like HENRY WILGO didn’t make it again. He challenges anybody to beat his record for the most late slips given to one person in one year. Any takers? As we leave Peabody High forever, we in 106 want to wish all our fellow 7 Seniors and the underclassmen the very best of luck and happiness for the fu- ture GRArr JOHN ACTIS 4 Alden Road General Course “J. P.” March 17 Basketball Civics Club Track Student Council Football Manager Basketball Scorer Newspaper Correspondent NORMAN L. AINBINDER 15 Buttonwood Lane Lad n -S ci endfic C ou rs e “Nufty” Civics Club November 26 Junior cbvint. MARK L. ALLEN 56 Margin Street Ladn-Sdendfic Course Maysh” July 3 Observer Staff Boy ' s Cheering Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Track Pres. Junior Achvmt. Civics Club ROBERT ANDERSON 7 Winona Street Vocational-Machine “Bob” August 22 J. WAYNE ADAMS 14 Dale Street Technical Course May 22 Track Civics Club SUZANNE M. ALDUS 28 Bartholomew Street Commercial Course Sue January 1 Observer Staff Meta Staff Office Pagette Glee Club Baton Squad Girl’s Dramatic Guild Band Majorette Library Staff Civics Club Field Hockey Basketball RONNIE P. ALMEIDA 34 Tremont Street Distributive Education Ron Baseball Basketball May 24 Civics Club Deca Club MARY O. ANTUNES 22 Walker Road Commercial Course Hot Rod July 25 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild ( ivies Club Pres. Glee Club Vocational ( 1 ill JOHN APOSTOLIDES 131 Lynnfield Street General Course ‘Marco September 4 Baseball Civics Club Band GLORIA L. BARNETT 17 Carlton Street General Course “Glo” January 10 Civics Club Dramatic Guild Junior Achvmt. PATRICIA A. BETTENCOURT 189 Andover Street Distributive Education “Pat” June 10 Office Pagette Junior Achvmt. Dramatic Guild Deca Club Meta Staff WALTER BLAZEWICZ 29 Sutton Street General Course -Wladek Dramatic Guild Civics Club Orchestra August 25 Deca Club Football Band GAIL P. ARVANITIS 8 Highland Park Commercial Course Sec. of Junior Class Glee Club Sec. of Senior Class Meta Staff Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club GRACE BETTENCOURT 62 Driscoll Street Commercial Course Grade Office Pagette Dramatic Guild July 10 Civics Club Glee Club SANDRA L. BLAISDELL 10 Alden Road Commercial Course Sandy August 11 Civics Club Glee Club Meta Staff WILLIAM M. BOCHNAK 73 Ellsworth Road General Course Bock Observer Staff Hockey February 18 Civics Club ARTHUR BOYCE 723 Lowell Street General Course Richard” May 28 Civics Club Hockey DOUGLAS W. BROWN 41 County Street General Course ' ' Doug” March 12 Football Civics Club THERESA J. BROWN 1 Arch Street General Course Terry” September 4 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club JOHN S. BULAT 22 Loris Road General Course September 11 ALAN BROWN 26 Norfolk Avenue Vocational-Machine Al September 23 Baseball Vocational Club Civics Club ROSS L. BROWN 443 Newbury Street General Course May 13 Football THERESA BRZEZICKI 20 Dalton Court General Course June 30 Girl’s Basketball JOYCE ELAINE CALIRI 2 Winnegance Avenue Commercial Course September 7 Observer Staff Civics Club Dramatic Guild Glee Club Meta Staff 1 BRUCE CAMERON 5 Baldwin Street General Course May 211 Imiior Achvmt. Civics Club BEVERLY L. CANN 5 Blair Terrace Commercial Course Rev July 1 Observer Staff Meta Stall Dramatic Guild Glee Club Civics Club KAREN CASSIDY 164 Washington Street General Taren Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. lunior Achvmt. Course March ! Girl s Basketball Guildance Club Civics Club LINDA CIMAN 68 Driscoll Street Commercial Course Lin” November 21 Civics Club Glee Club MARGARET E. CANAVAN 10 Wallace Street Commercial Course Peggy” ugust 24 • ivies ( Tub ( il e ( lull JANICE A. CAPPY 2 May Street General Course Jan” April 22 Olliee Pagette Junior Achvmt. PAUL L. CHAMPIGNY 70 Fairview Avenue General Course June 14 Hockey Civics Club ERNEST E. CLIMENSON 299 Lynnfield Street Technical Course November 15 Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Ernie” Civics Club JOAN L. COMORA 63 Veterna’s Memorial Drive Commercial Course Joanie December 8 Glee Club Ci vies Club ORIN CORNING 580 Lowell Street Technical Course November 11 Band Civics Club DENISE CRONIN 58 King Street General Course “Tinker” December 5 Dramatic Guild Deca Club Civics Club CHARLOTTE G. CUSHING 171 Lowell Street Latin-Scientific Course “Cholly” Observer Staff Editor of Meta Civics Club May 4 Dramatic Guild Junior Achvmt. Honor Society DAVID E. CONNORS 8 Laurel Street General Course August 29 Civics Club THOMAS J. CRANE 5 Glendale Avenue Automotive Vocational Tom” October 15 Vocational Club MAUREEN CUSCUNA 15 Johnson Street Latin-Scientific Course “Merry” January 19 Glee Club Civics Club Junior Achvmt. WILLIAM A. DANFORTH 264 Lowell Street Vocational-M achine “Bill” August 26 Vocational Club Guidance Club RICHARD DANIELS 35 Beacon Blvd. Genera I Course FAITH DEANE 48 Pine Street ( orn ni erci a l Cou rse “Richie” March 24 Football Basketball Track JUDITH DiGERONIMO 12 Jordan Road General Cou rse Judi August 15 Office Pagett- 1 Civics Club Dramtic Guild Torii” Staff RICHARD F. DOELL 8 Mansfield Street General Course Rick” July 3 Football Basketball JOANNE T. DRAGON 44 Tracey Street Commercial Course ’Jo” November 30 Office Pagette Civics Club Dramatic Guild August 12 Observer Staff Civics Club Baton Squad Junior chvmt. DONALD DILLAWAY 16 Elmwood Circle General Course Don” July 15 Hockey Civics Club SHARON R. DOUCETTE 8 Roland Road Latin-Scientific Course “Sherry” February 15 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Civics Club Junior Achvmt. WILLIAM DRURY 108 Lynnfield Street General Course Bill” March 12 CORINNE DZIERZAK Meta Glee Civics 38 Martinack Avenue Latin-Scientific Course May 17 Staff Dramatic Guild Club Junior Achvmt. Club Cheer Leader JON L. EAGAN 183 Lowell Street Vocational-Machine Peaches February 21 Vocational Club EDSON R. ELSER 8 Wheatland Street Latin-Scientific “Ted” April 16 Civics Club JULIE L. FLEMING 3 Walcott Street Latin-Scientific Course October 4 Library Staff Glee Club Civics Club Dramatic Guild Junior Achvmt. 6 Eagan Place Technical Course Uigsby” March 26 Civics Club ELIOT A. EDELSTEIN 24 Ethel Avenue Technical Course El” September 1 Observer Staff Civics Club Junior Achvmt. SAUL ESKENAS 20 Dexter Street Technical Course “Troubles” March 2 Civics Club DIANA FOISY 53 Dexter Street General Course “D” Band Glee Club June 5 Dramatic Guild Civics Club ROBERT M. FOSS 30 Longview Way Technical Course December 15 Livies Club JOSEPH A. FOSTER 3 Beckett Street Technical Course “Joe” March 10 Civics Club JANICE M. FREEDMAN 5 Evans Road Latin-Scientific Course Jan” July 5 Observer Staff Meta Staff Glee Club Student Advisory Treas. Civics Club Honor Society Student Council Dramatic Guild Head Cheer Leade Girl’s Golf JAMES L. FRENZO 3 Goodale Street General Course “Jim” December 14 Civics Club GEORGE A. FOSTER 47 Warren Street General Course May 11 Civics Club ELLEN FOTI 21 Batchelder Avenue General Course December 27 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Office Paget te Civics Club JOHN FREEMAN 23 Koycroit Road General Course Free” September 16 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club JOHN D. GALARIS 17 Tracey Street Technical Course August 28 Meta Staff Civics Club Basketball Golf SUZANNE S. GAMBY 1 Patricia Road General Course ‘ Sue’’ August 21 Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Guidance Club BRUCE S. GARLAND 29 Bartholomew Terrace General Course May 17 Civics Club ROBERT G. GARROW 89 Washington Street Vocational-Machine Bob” February 27 Vocational Club AARON GIBELEY 42 Fulton Street General Course “Ronnie” July 1 Band Vocational Club Civics Club BONNIE GOULD 7 Andover Terrace General Course October 17 Spanish Club Civics Club ANN M. GERRISH 14 Washington Place Commercial Course April 24 Observer Staff Baton Squad Meta Staff Civics Club Office Pagette Junior Achvmt. Girl’s Basketball LAURENCE GORDON 13 Violet Road Technical Course Flash” August 30 Observer Staff Civics Club Band Junior Achvmt. Orchestra LAWRENCE F. GRANT 44 Paleologos Street General Course “Laurie” November 24 Basketball Track Girl ' s Basketball ROBERT GUZOWSKI 8 Oak Street Distributive Education PAUL HAIGHT 34 Pulaski Street General Course “Guzo Football Deca Club May 3 Civics Club Track DALE A HARDY 5 Paul Avenue Technical Course November 7 Civics Club Football Homeroom Rep. Jr. Homeroom Rep. Sr. JOHN D. HEALEY 51 Newcastle Road Latin-Scientific Course “Denny” October 8 Pres, of Jr. Class Civics Club Pres, of Sr. Class Hockey Student Council Dramatic Guild JOAN J. HEENEY 3 Allen Road Commercial Course “Joanie” O ffice Pagette Glee Club Majorette August 22 Baton Squad December 2 Dramatic Guild Deca Club Civics Club ROSE M. HAROU 21 Elaine Avenue Commercial Course Rosie” December 17 Civics Club Orchestra Band CHERYL ANN HEENAN 4 County Street General Course “Sherry” June 25 Meta Staff Junior Achvmt. Dramatic Guild SHIRLEY F. HICKS 10 Brown Street General Course Glee Club Girl’s Basketball Civics Club November 23 Civics Club PETER F. HINCMAN 39 Aborn Street General Course “Pete” February 1 Football Civics Club Hockey MARY HOBEY 5 Columbia Blvd. Commercial Course “Mammy” Meta Staff Band Orchestra Spanish Club May 15 Girl ' s Basketball Library StalT Civics Club Junior Achvrnt. REYNOLDS HOYLE 12 Curwen Road General Course “Rennie” October 5 Meta Staff Civics Club HERBERT JACOBS Goodale Street General Course “Herb” August 26 Band Baseball Civics Club Hockey JILL R. HITCHCOCK 6 Winnegance Avenue Commercial Course “Jingles” July 12 Observer Staff Band Meta Staff Orchestra Jr. Class V. P. Civics Club V. P. Pres. Sr. Class V. P. Junior Achvmt. Student Council NANCY E. HOULDEN 61 Felton Street Latin-Scientific Course August 3 Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Glee Club Head Cheer Leader Civics Club GLENN A. HUDSON 16 Granite Road General Course October 14 Football Baseball LARAINE JODRIE 38 County Street Commercial Course “Shorty” September 12 Office Pagette Civics Club Dramatic Guild Dramatic Guild Glee Club RICHARD JOHNSON 66 Northern! Street Technical Course ‘ Dick” October 21 Civics Club EILEEN E. KALLELIS 147 Bartholomew Street General Course “Leenie” April 11 Meta Staff Glee Club Baton Squad STANLEY J. KANARSKI 64 Proctor Circle Technical Course January 16 Baseball Basketball KARL A. KARRA 20 Tracey Street Automotive Vocational Karlo” April 6 Football Vocational Club Basketball Junior Achvmt. Golf GLENDA R. KALINUK ’t ankee Div. Highway General Course M arch 1 6 Civics Club DOROTHY A. KANARACUS 76 W alii- Street Commercial Course Dottie Observer Staff Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Field Hockey Girl’s I March 22 Junior Achvmt. Civics Club Meta Staff Glee Club sketball NATALIE A. KARPINSKI 7 Highland Park Com m ercial Cou rse Nat” Februa ry 11 Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Glee Club Civics Club WINN KELLEY 2 Brown Street V ocational -Machine May 19 Vocational Club FRED KIMBALL 71 Lynn Street General Course September 26 Civics Club CYNTHIA L. KLEMCZUK 2 Elliott Place General Course “Cindy” July 4 Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Civics Club ELAINE R. KLIGMAN 25 Edythe Lane Commercial Course March 1 Junior Achvmt. PATRICIA A. KOHUT 72 Aborn Street Commercial Course “Pat” October 13 Office Pagette Junior Achvmt. Dramatic Guild Civics Club ETHEL KIRLIS 26 Holten Street General Course July 22 Dramatic Guild Civics Club JOHN V. KLIBANSKY 6 Pulaski Etreet Latin-Scientific Course Teq” September 26 Civics Club JOHN KLINE 20 Orchard Street Technical Course March 7 Hockey Civics Club Junior Achvmt. WALTER KOLODZIEJ 19 Troy Street General Course “Wally” December 22 Golf Girl ' s Basketball JOHN KUSHKOWSKI 31 Blaney Avenue Technical Course Kush Observer Staff Civics Club October 24 Honor Society Track DAVID KUTCHUKIAN 34 Kingdom Terrace Latin-Scientific Course Dave” May 17 Meta Staff Junior Achvmt. Football Civics Club Track WILLIAM K. LAAKSO 5 Winthrop Street Latin-Scientifii Course “Lax” February 24 Meta Staff Pres. School Council Homeroom Rep. Dramatic Guild Hockey Boy’s Cheering Track Civics Club Junior Achvmt. LINDA KUSHNIERUK 23 Beckett Street Latin-Scientific Course August 10 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Civics Club Girl’s Golf Junior Achvmt. Cafeteria . t ’Vm JOHN M. KYSLOWSKY 76 Ellsworth Road Technical Course February 11 Football Civics Club Hockey ARTHUR LABERIS Dalton Court Latin-Scientific Course October 27 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Junior Achvmt. ALFRED LaCORTIGLIA 8 Linauer Street Vocational-Machine DONNA M. LaCORTIGLIA 8 Lindauer Street Distributi ve Education Donnie” September 16 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild “Al” Track July 24 Vocational Club Junior Achvmt. Deca Club JOANNA B. LALICOS 442 Lowell Street Latin-Scientific Course BRENDA LANCASTER 6 Rainbow Road Commercial Course ••Jo” March 18 Observer Staff Meta Staff Girl’s Golf Dramatic Guild Glee Club Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball ALBERT LARRABEE 7 Dalton Court Vocational Machine Limme” September 24 Football Civics Club Vocational Club RUSSELL I. LEBEL 1 Bishop Road General Course Russ” December 14 Meta Staff Civics Club BARBARA L. LeCAIN 2 Carlton Street Commercial Course Bobbie” October 13 Meta Staff Girl ' s Basketball Majorette Baton Squad g g amjMW February 20 Homeroom Rep. Baton Squad Glee Club Civics Club Majorette Junior Achvmt. Girl’s Basketball ELAINE A. 9 Rainbo General Yarney” Office Pagette V. P. Glee Club Baton Squad LaSCOLA w Circle Course November 13 Civics Club Junior Achvmt. Girl’s Basketball JUDITH A. LeBRUN 31 Veteran’s Memorial Drive General Course Judy” Band Office Pagette June 21 Glee Club Junior Achvmt. PETER LENDALL 58 Emerson Avenue Vocational-Machine Civics Club “Pete” Vocational Clut October 20 Civics Club BARBARA A. LERNER 25 Oak Street Latin-Scientific Course “Babs” February 14 Observer Staff Girl ' s Basketball Meta Staff Sec. Civics Club Dramatic Guild Sec. Student Council Girl’s Golf Guidance Club Junior Achvmt. MARYANN LIMITAINEN 144 Lynnfield Street Distributive F. duration October 26 Deca Club Civics Club ELAINE A. LOBAO 21 Proctor Street Commercial Course “Yarney” Office P agette Gle“ Club .1 unior March 10 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Achvmt. RICHARD LOBAO 327 Lowell Street General Course “Lobe” February 2 Golf Track Civics Club STANLEY C. LIGNOS 38 Fulton Street Latin-Scientific Course “Stan” Observer Staff Meta Staff Football Civics March 27 ( lias- Basketball Dramatic Guild Boy’s Cheering Club EDWARD W. LITWIN 133 Lowell Street Dis tri liu tire Ed ut at ion • The Ed” Golf • 1 i i c- ( Hub October 10 Vocational Club Deca Club MARY LOBAO 21 Proctor Street Commercial Course December 28 Glee Club Civics Club FRED LOMAS 14 Pinecrest Avenue Technical Course June 23 Observer Staff Football Meta Staff I rack Treas. Senior (Has- (.ivies Club Dramatic Guild JEFFERY LORD 13 Beckett Street Technical Course TERRI S. LOTEN 6 Arnold Road Commercial Course “Jeff November 20 Civics Club KENNETH A. LUSSIER 49 Franklin Street Automotive-Vocational Ken September 21 Vocational Club RITA E. MAISTRELLIS 62 Andover Street Latin-Scie ntific Course March 20 Observer Staff Treas. Civics Club Meta Staff V. P. Student Council Dramatic Guild Guidance Club ROBERTA S. MARMER 34 Prospect Street Latin-Scientific Course “Bobbie ’ May 23 Editor of Observer Civics Club Meta Staff Cheer Leader Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball Dramatic Guild Girl’s Golf Guidance Club March 9 Glee Club Civics Club Junior Achvmt. FRANCES K. MAIHOS 13 Andover Street Latin-Scientific Course Franny” Observer Staff Meta Staff Office Pagette Glee Club April 15 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Junior Achvmt. Girl’s Basketball JANE MANNING 47 Lynn Street Distributive Education February 11 Band Civics Club Dramatic Guild Deca Club RUSSELL MARRON 6 Loris Road General Course Russ” June 5 Civics Club DAVID MARSHALL 31 Rainbow Circle Latin-Scientific Course JOSEPH MARTIN 10 Clement Avenue General Course Dave” December 22 Track Civics Club JOSEPHINE MARTIN 10 Clement Avenue Distributive Education Teenie” January 29 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club LOIS F. MARTIN 23 North Central Street Commercial Course Red” January 26 Library Staff Civics Club DAVID M. MASON 17 Fairview Avenue General Course April 7 Civics Club Joe” January 1 Baseball Basketball KEITH A. MARTIN 706 Lowell Street Technical Course November 5 Band Dramatic Guild Baseball Civics Club MICHAEL MARTWICHUCK 16 Paleologo- Street Distributive Education Mike March 19 Basketball Civics Club Dramatic Guild Deca Club EILEEN M. McCarthy 91 Central Street Distributive Education Stormy August 25 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club m 4 KATHLEEN M. McCARTHY 40 Walsh Avenue Latin-Scientific Course john McCarthy 30 Newcastle Road General Course Mac” October 12 Golf Civics Club CHARLES R. McDONALD JR. 15 Buxton Lane Technical Course “Chas” October 5 Meta Staff Civics Club CONSTANCE R. McMAHON 29 Mason Street General Course Connie September 17 Civics Club JUDITH A. McNEIL 47 Holten Street Commercial Course Judy” September 16 Observer Staff Junior Achvmt. Meta Staff Civics Club Kathy” Observer Staff Meta Staff Glee Club Cheer May 5 Girl ' s Golf Team Dramatic Guild Civics Club Leader ARTHUR McGEE 98 Lynnfield Street Vocational-Machine Bob” August 13 Vocational Club Civics Club CAROL A. McMANUS 13 Alden Road Commercial Course Mac” March 18 Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Civics Club MARY I. MELLO 16 Kingdom Terrace Commercial Course Nita” September 10 Office Pagette Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball Guidance Club CLAUDIA S. MESSINGER 44 Washington Street Latin-Scientific Course LIANNE MICHALLYSZYN 7 Veterans Memorial Drive General Course February 14 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild M°ta Staff Civics Club CHRISTINE MILLEA 7 State Street General Course “Chris January 1 Band Civics Club Girl - Basketball PAUL MORONEY 5 Ash Street General Course January 6 Civics Club THOMAS J. MURRAY 153 Washington Street Vocational-Machine Mugsy ’ October 9 Vocational Club Civics Club Lee ’ February 22 Observer Staff ( ivies Club PRISCILLA MINOTT 13 Steven- Street General Course Prissy September 4 Girl’s Golf Girl’s Basketball Glee Club Civics Club THOMAS V. MURPHY JR. 2 Tanners Court Latin-Scientific Course Murph” July 1 Observer Staff Meta Staff Football Track Dramatic Guild Civics Club Junior Aehvmt. Student Council KATHRYN E. MUSE 99 Washington Street Commercial Course “Kitty” June 30 Observer Staff Girl’s Basketball Meta Staff Civics Club NANCY I. NAFRANOVITCH 3 Avon Street General Course DOREEN A. NEKOROSKI 155 Lynnfielci Street Commercial Course November 18 Civic? Club RACHEL E. NEMPHOS 3 Lakeview Avenue General Course “Rach September 6 Glee Club CHARLES J. NIEMCHUCK 16 Florence Road Technical Course “Charlie” January 1 Hockey Civics Club THOMAS M. NOLAN 14 Summit Terrace General Course Tom September 12 Dolly May 3 Meta Staff Girl ' s Basketball Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Dramatic Guild Junior Achvmt. Guidance Club CLINTON B. NEWELL JR. 412 Newbury Street Automotive Vocational Clint November 23 Football Vocational Club Raseball Basketball Student Council WILLIAM E. NILAND JR. Felton Street General Course Bill” Observer Staff Spanish Club Dramatic Guild April 3 Library Staff Civics Club Junior Achvmt. PETER M. O’CONNOR 1 Mountain Terrace Technical Course “Okie” May 10 Band Track Baseball Civics Club Track DAWN C ' DEA 119 Lynnfield Street Distributive Education March 10 Deca Club Civics Club KATHERINE T. ORGETTAS 21 North Central Street Commercial Course Kathy July 24 Library Staff Civics Club HENRY E. PABISZ 18 Buxton Lane Technical Course Hank November 6 Band Civics Club NANCY E. PARISEAU 9 Barrett Road Commercial Course Nan March 10 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Girl ' s Basketball Guidance Club KENNETH R. PARRISH Russell Street Classical Course August 19 GEORGE PADIOS 41 Tracey Street General Course July 18 Civics Club HARRY C. PARKS 8 Summit Street Technical Course Harry” Meta Staff Football Rasketball July 3 Dramatic Guild Track Civics Club JOHN PASTERNAK 7 Wahtera Road General Course Sonny” August 15 Civics Club Class Basketball Boy’s Cheerinj ROBERTA F. PATENAUDE 10 Andover Street Distributive Education ELIZABETH A. PATTERSON 3 Hop Hill Road Distributive Education “Bobbi February 28 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club Betty” Observer Staff Meta Staff Office Papette Glee Club February 22 Girl ' s Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club ARTHUR D. PELKEY JR. 32 Joy Road General Course “Gamewarden” May 9 Civics Club Class Basketball Boy’s Cheering MILDRED PERNITCHI 75 Aborn Street Commercial Course “Millie” May 2 Civics Club Junior Achvmt. WARREN A. POOLE 8 Patricia Road Technical Course JAMES A. PERAKIS 29 Coolidge Avenue Latin-Scientific Course Jim” October 16 Observer Staff Pres. Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Boy’s Cheering Baseball I Civics Club Track JOAN M. PODHASKi 22 Stevens Street Commercial Course “Joanie” Observer Staff Glee Club June 22 Civics Club Junior Achvmt. JOHN C. POWERS 22 Johnson Avenue General Course Meta Staff Football April 9 Basketball Civics Club “Jocko” Meta Staff Junior Achvmt. April 16 Boy’s Cheering Civics Club FRANK R. PYBURN 14 Veterans Memorial Drive General Course I ' ' Bob August 19 Track Civics Club JUDITH RAFFER 110 Lowell Street Latin-Scientific Course Judy’’ September 25 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Civics Club Band JOHN H. REDDING 29 North Central Street Latin-Scientific Course October 9 Civics Club JAMES RETOS 18 Paleologos Street Technical Course November 24 Basketball JOHN L. QUINLAN 16 Rockdale venue General Course JANET RALPH 234 Washington Street Distributive Education Jan” March 2 Civics Club Deca Club MARIO J. REGIS 240 Washington Street Technical Course Regg” Observer Staff Meta Staff Band August 6 Orchestra Baseball Civics Club LOUIS RODRIQUES 7 Davis Terrace General Course “Jim” Baseball Civics Club Louie” Vocational Club September 20 Civics Club MARITA L. ROKICKI 20 Greenwood Road Commercial Course December 9 Office Pagette Glee Club Civics Club GRACE L. ROSSIGNOLL IT Kosciusko Street Commercial Course Grade Observer Staff Office Pagette Field Hockey Baton Squad .1 unior November 25 Girl’s Basketball Civics Club Glee Club Meta Staff Achvmt. DONALD F. ROSE 73 Northend Street Vocational-Machine Don July 31 Observer Staff Vocational Club Civics Club DONNA E. RYAN 3 Jennings Circle Latin-Scientific Course July 18 Observer Staff Girl ' s Basketball Homeroom Rep. Civics Club Glee Club Student Council Dramatic Guild Cafeteria EVELYN M. SACHETTO 18 Bowditch Street Commercial Course “Evi” July 2 Civics Club Junior Achvmt. CONSTANCE SANTORELLA Greenwood Road General Course Connie” September 16 Civics Club JAMES A. SAMPSON 6 Cedar Grove Avenue Technical Course Butch” Meta Staff Football Hockey Civics December 25 Class Basketball Dramatic Guild Boy’s Cheering Club GEORGE J. SAWYER 131 Lowell Street General Course Buzz” October 7 Football SPERO SAXON 13 Shamrock Street Latin-Scientific Course JUDY A. SESSER 33 Margin Street Distributive Education Sax ’ Meta Staff Football Basketball May 2 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Boy s Cheering JUDITH A. SHEEHAN 418 Lynnfield Street General Course ‘ Judy Office Pagette Glee Club May 15 Civics Club Junior Achvnit. MARGARET A. SIDERAKIS 1 Sniidt Avenue Distributive Education “Margie” December 2 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club Red” December 24 Dramatic Guild Deca Club STEVEN E. SHOER 19 Donna Street General Course Steve” Band Football March 18 Spanish Club Civics Club NELLIE F. SIEBER 47 Dexter Street Commercial Course Mousi” April 6 Office Pagette Treas. Civics Club GI°e Club Junior Achvmt. ROBERT M. SIMONS 20 Jordan Road Technical Course “Bob” January 13 Band Officer Dramatic Guild Football Civic? Club MARCIA SMIDT 21 Nelson Road Latin-Scientific Course “Suis-je” November 22 Observer Staff Glee Club Girl’s Golf Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Civics Club Girl’s Basketball JOHN P. SOROKO 23 Charles Street General Course “Satch” December 18 Band Orchestra BARBARA A. SPILIOTIS 21 Harris Street Commercial Course Barb” August 11 Office Pagette Girl ' s Basketball Spanish Club Civics Club Glee Club Field Hockey ANDREW B. SLEPOY 14 Holland Avenue, Lynn Mass. General Course “Andy” January 14 Meta Staff Civics Club Deca Club KAREN P. SNYDER 414 Lynnfield Street Commercial Course April 1 Observer Staff Treas. Glee Club Meta Staff Civics Club Junior Achvmt. THOMAS E. SPENCE 251 Lynn Street General Course Hi-Ho” March 8 Captain Hockey Civics Club PATRICIA M. STANLEY 12 Kingdom Terrace Commercial Course “Pat” April 5 Glee Club Dramatic Club Junior Achvmt. GERALD A. STOCKMAN 147 Lynnfield Street Latin-Scienti fic Course ‘•Jerry” May 30 Observer Staff Junior Achvmt. Dramatic Guild Civics Club GEORGE E. SWANTON 4 Hingston Street Electrical- Vocational May 19 Vocational Club Civics Club ELAINE M. TAVIS 18 Coolidge Avenue Distributive Education May 21 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club GILBERT H. THIBEAU JR. 3 Blair Terrace Technical Course “Gil” June 10 Meta Staff Civics Club JOHN F. SULLIVAN JR. 14 Kingdom Terrace Technical Course Jackie” November 19 Homeroom Rep. Junior Achvmt. Band Civics Club JOHN J. SWEENEY 112 Tremont Street Technical Course Jack March 29 Golf Civics Club Hockey JOHN J. TERRIO 25 Abington Avenue General Course August 19 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club GREGG J. THIBODEAU 53 Pierpont Street General Course September 22 Observer Staff Civics Club Junior Achvmt. SANDRA J. TIMSON 397 Lynnfield Street Commercial Course “Timmy” November 11 Glee Club Civics Club Junior Achvmt. GAIL D. TRUDEAU 27 Linden Road Commercial Course March 30 Observer Staff Meta Staff Office Pagette Junior Red Cross Majorette Baton Squad Civics Club Student Council WILLIAM TUCKER 18 Wheeler Street Technical Course Tuck” March 17 Meta Staff Baseball DONALD VENEDAM 3 Will Sawyer Street General Course “Don” August 24 Civics Club Class Basketball DAVID TRAINOR 15 Kosciusko Street General Course Shortie” September 22 Basketball FRANK R. TRUEIRA 324 Lowell Street General Course Bud” January 22 Track PETER TWISS 26 County Street Automotive-Vocational Twista” March 24 Observer Staff Vocational Club Civics Club JULIA ANN VERNON 11 Evans Road General Course Julie” May 10 Office Pagette Civics Club Dramatic Guild Girl’s Basketball Baton Squad Junior Achvmt. JOSEPH WADE 6 Ronny Terrace Technical Course JOHN R. VOTAW 15 Griffin Road Technical Course October 8 Track Civics Club FLORENCE H WAGG 23 Felton Street Latin-Scientific Course “Helen” May 25 Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Civics Club JOYCE WARD 47 Proctor Circle Distributive Education September 16 Glee Club Girl ' s Basketball Dramatic Guild Civics Club Deca Club Joe” Civics Club July 24 LLOYD A. WALMSLEY 56 Margin Street Latin-Scientifn Course August 12 Dramatic Guild Civics Club Junior Achvmt. MARGARET WATERS 76 Prospect Street Latin-Scientific Course Muddy” November 28 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Civics Club Bud” Meta Staff November 29 Basketball Civics Club HENRY G. WILGO 30 Winter Island Road, Salem General Course MARY T. WILKINS 21 Augustus Street General Course MARJORIE S WINER 301 Lowell Street Latin-Scientific Course Margie Observer Staff Meta Staff Homeroom Rep. Band Girl ' s February 8 Glee Club Dramatic Guild Civics Club Junior Achvmt. Golf JOANNE R. WOOLDRIDGE 59 Lake Shore Road Latin-Scientific Course “Jo” Observer Staff Homeroom Rep. Dramatic Guild September 11 Civics Club Student Council Girl’s Golf DOROTHY YASKELL 6 Blaney Avenue Commercial Course Dorcey” May 19 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Civics Club Glee Club Junior Achvmt. ELLEN C. WOODBURY 44 Andover Street Latin-Scientific Course July 2 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Civics Club Cafeteria ANNA XANTHAKIS 73 Wallis Street Latin-Scientific Course July 17 Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Student Council Girl’s Basketball JOAN E. ZALEWSKI 10 Warren Street Latin-Scientific Course Observer Staff Office Pagette Cafeteria Girl’s Golf Junior April 5 Girl’s Basketball Dramatic Guild Cheer Leader Civics Club Achvmt. “Bump “Jake ROGER BUMP 22 Abington Avenue Technical Course August 2 Civics Club ROBERT L. CLAPP 16 Dalton Court Technical Course Bob” March 2 Civics Club JOHN JACOBITZ 39 Blaney Avenue General Course January 25 MARIE A. JACQUES 68 Aborn Street General Course December 1 Observer Staff Orchestra Band Civics Club PAULA SULLIVAN 39 Columbia Blvd. General Course GirF ' s Basketball October 29 Civics Club COMPLIMENTS OF HIS HONOR PHILIP C. O’DONNELL MAYO R 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 PHOTOGRAPHERS 176 ESSEX STREET SALEM COMPL1MEHTS OF THE SALEM COUNTRY CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF CENTER FUEL CORP, INC. “We Service What We Sell” WE SELL - SERVICE - INSTALL - GUARANTEE PLUMBING and HEATING JE 1-0619 WEST PEABODY Round The Clock Service COMPLIMENTS OF REX LEATHER FINISHING CO, INC. DISTINCTIVE FINISHERS OF LEATHERS and SPECIALTIES REAR 119 FOSTER STREET PEABODY BEST WISHES TO THE 1961 GRADUATES OF PEABODY HIGH LAND, INC. EXCAVATORS — DEVELOPERS PEABODY, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF TRUCK DRIVERS, CHAUFFEURS AND HELPER’S UNION TEAMSTER’S LOCAL No. 42 96 FORD STREET LYNN, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL - 1961 President William Laakso Vice-President Susan Amaral Secretary Barbara Lerner Treasurer Mary Walsh Advisor James E. Arnold COMPLIMENTS OF PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC GUILD - 1961 COMPLIMENTS of Center Plumbing Heating Arthur H. Chalifour, Prop. 34 Edge wood Road West Peabody, Mass. JE 1-0619 COMPLIMENTS of A. C. Lawrence Leather Company Peabody- COMPLIMENTS OF Eastman Gelatine Corporation Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF The Huse-Liberty Mica Company Established 1839 Peabody Industrial Center Lynnfield Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Route 1 Primrose Super Market 14 COMPLIMENTS of Overland Construction, Inc. EQUIPMENT RENTALS — TRUCKING DRILLING and BLASTING Septic, Sewer and Water Systems Drains — Excavations Peabody Peabody JE 1-0619 JE 1-3416 compliments of The Metro Bowl NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST BOWLING LANES 42 Lanes BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 61 Proctor House FAMOUS FOR STEAKS — LOBSTERS Luncheon - Dinner - Cocktails 353 Lowell Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF P. .J. Woods Company REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 40 Main Street Peabody JE 1-2777 and 1-2778 COMPLIMENTS OF James Service Station 24 HOUR SERVICE West Peabody Route 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Giblee’s, Inc. 150 Washington Street Salem compliments OF Vincent’s Potato Chips Co. POTATO STICKS and POPCORN 205 Highland Avenue Salem 3 Sylvan Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Zolotas Hardware Co. PLUMBING — HEATING — ELECTRICAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 76 Walnut Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Wagon Wheels dub Route One Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Peabody Co-operative Bank Incorporated 1888 32 Main Street JEfferson 1-0242 compliments OF Verza Tanning Co. Peabody 107 Foster Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Bayco, Inc. Corwin Street Peabody BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Sun O’Giina Lynnfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS of RuMvt)S tOt4N Salem compliments OF Tree-Land of Lynn, Inc. 75 1 Lynnway Lynn, Mass. LYnn 2-8488 COMPLIMENTS of Silhouette Beauty Center 97 Central Street COMPLIMENTS of Main Office - 210 Essex Street, Salem compliments OF Salem Theatre Peabody 273 Essex Street Salem COMPLIMENTS OF The Yankee, Inc. 85 Lynntield Street Salem COMPLIMENTS OF Sunshine Dairy J Harold W. Holden Corp. EXTRA QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Peabody Tel. JE 1-0069 — Res. JE 1-3206 COMPLIMENTS of Stockwell Funeral Home COMPLIMENTS of Endicott Precision Engineering Co. 40 Endicott Street Peabody compliments OF Empire Clothing Co. 133 Essex Street Salem compliments OF I) M Uniform Co- 1 19 Foster Street Peabode COMPLIMENTS OF Interstate Transfer, Inc. Summit Street JE 1-5072 Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Gagnon Welding Co. Rear 91 Lynnfield Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Evans Flowers Warren at Endicott Streets Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Paramount Theatre l8o Essex Street Salem For The Best Show of Worth See and Ride I 11 A ' 61 Chevrolet Lai inie’s Garage, Inc. SALES and SERVICE 25 Lowell Street Peabody Your Class Ring Is Your Most Treasured Possession Jos ten’s THOMAS J. McHUGH 269 Webster Street Marshfield, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF Prince Drive-In Restaurants BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 61 Mr. and Mrs, Mario J. Regis COMPLIMENTS of Peter’s Laundry Co. J 135 Boston Street Salem COMPLIMENTS OF Hyland Diner Route 1 Danvers, Mass. compliments OF Gleason Leather Co. 16 Spring- Street Peabody compliments OF Berkshire Manufactured Products, Inc. 625 Lowell Street West Peabody COMPLIMENTS of P. J, Slieehv Sons J REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Peabody, Mass. COMPLIMENTS of Pearl McNiff 24 Main Street Peabody compliments OF Peabody Lumber Co. 20 Howley Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Lowe-Mart Shopping Center Complete Line of GROCERIES — HARDWARE QUALITY LIQUORS BARBECUE LAUNDRAMAT 444 Lowell Street Peabody compliments OF Electro Devices Company Wilmington, Mass. 580 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Marc-Aurele Pharmacy Lowell Street Peabody compliments OF Rem is Furniture Company and Remis Appliance Co. 34 Main Street Peabody COMPLIMENT ' S of Warren Five Cents Savings Bank OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 10 Main Street Branch - Northshore Shopping Center Peabody AGES 16 to 25 COMPLETE OUR DRIVER EDUCATION COURSE AND SAVE 50% OF YOUR INSURANCE SURCHARGE ► May Enroll At The Age of 15 years, 9 months ► No Registration Fee ► Easy Payment Plan ► Air Conditioned Classroom ► New Class Starts Each Month Ringer’s Auto School 120 Central Avenue, Lynn 88 Sylvan Street, Danvers LY 5-8600 SP 4-2147 COMPLIMENTS of Lampanelli Builders, Inc. One Campanelli Drive Braintree 85, CHARTERED BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Why Take Less Than The Best? Michaud Bus Lines, Inc. Mass. Tel. PI 4-1207 Cdr. J. A. Michaud COMPLIMENTS OF Central Bakery J 48c Walnut Street Peabody compliments OF EVERYTHING FOR YOURSELF, YOUR HOME, AND YOUR FAMILY Serving North of Boston for 103 Years Salem - Beverly - Gloucester - Danvers Square Danvers Plaza - Burlington compliments OF Four Star Truck Stop Newbury Street, Route West Peabody Tel. JE 1-2624 — 1-9816 COMPLIMENTS OF PEABODY BRADY PHARMACY Main Street QUINLAN SQUARE PHARMACY Washington Street CORBEIL PHARMACY Margin Street RAYMOND’S PHARMACY Peabody Square GEORGE S. CURTIS APOTHECARY Main Street PHILIP A. REIDY PHARMACY Central Street HOWARD PHARMACY Lynn Street SOUTH PEABODY PHARMACY Lynn Street LAWRENCE BROTHERS Main Street TREMONT PHARMACY Tremont Street MARC-AURELE PHARMACY Lowell and King Streets WEST PEABODY PHARMACY Lowell Street ORDMAN PHARMACY Main Street YORK ' S DRIVE-IN PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS OF Essex Bituminous Concrete Corp. ASPHALT MIXING PLANT — CRUSHED STONE PLANT ASPHALT MIXING EQUIPMENT Russell Street W est Peabody JE 1-0794 Sand Plant: Essex Sand Gravel Co., Inc., Andover Andover 0018 compliments OF Lebel Gibbons PAINTING CONTRACTORS 1 Bishop Road West Peabody IE 1-7085 COMPLIMENTS OF Merchants-Warren National Bank of Salem Peabody, Mass. ELECTRICITY IS OUR BUSINESS Metro Electric Appliance Co. James H. Metropolis, Master Electrician Lowe-Mart Shopping Center West Peabody Compliments of Congratulations and Best Wishes from WEST LYNN CREAMERY NEW ENGLAND INC. FOOD FAIR 626 LYNNWAY DANVERS SHOPPING PLAZA LYNN AT ROUTES 1 and 62 Compliments of Compliments of KIDDIE TOWNE PAUL GALLAGHER THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF RIDES RAILROAD AVENUE ON THE NORTH SHORE NORTHSHORE SHOPPING CENTER PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of PIOLITE PLASTICS McGIVERN’S CORPORATION HOUSE OF FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHT DIFFUSING PANS ROUTE I and corrugated ceilings PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of SALEM OIL SAMUEL ZETLAN GREASE CO. REAL ESTATE 60 GROVE STREET 99 MAIN STREET SALEM PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of HAWTHORNE HOTEL JERRY’S, INC. 18 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM - LYNN SALEM Compliments of Compliments of SUNBURST BROWN FORD SALES, INC. FRUIT JUICES, INC. David L. Brown, President SERVICE IS OUR SALESMAN 220 HIGHLAND AVENUE FOSTER STREET SALEM PEABODY COMPLIMENTS OF Comfort Engineering Co., Inc. SHEET METAL — WEEDING — HEATING AIR CONDITIONING — VENTILATION Alex. Lukinchook, President 5 Edwards Street Beverly, Mass. WA 2-5540 COMPLIMENTS of Helen’s Variety Store Established 1936 OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Peabody 3 Hancock Street Compliments of Compliments of ATTORNEY HAROLD G. CHILDS JAMES DENNIS LEARY 18 PEABODY SQUARE JOHNSON STREET WEST PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of F. L. CONWAY THE FUNERAL HOME MERCHANTS- WARREN NATIONAL BANK 12 CHESTNUT STREET 253 ESSEX STREET PEABODY SALEM Compliments of Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS RICHARD’S DRIVE-IN GAMES CLEANERS — LAUJ DRT 190 BRIDGE STREET 297 LYNN STREET SALEM PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of JEFFERSON INDUSTRIAL GEORGE C. SUPPLY, INC. BETTENCOURT 19 HOWLEY STREET 21 PROCTOR STREET PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of TURNPIKE CHAMPION LAMP OPEN AIR MARKET WORKS DAILY FREE DELIVERY Open 7 Days A Week LYNNWAY ROUTE 1 LYNNFIELD LYNN LY 5 ' 9406 Best Wishes To The Class of 1961 Compliments of ECHO COMMUNICATIONS, INC. UNITED FINISH CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF A EROTROH TWO-WAY RADIOS SALES— SERVICE LEASING CORWIN STREET 347 NEWBURY STREET PEABODY PEABODY JEfferson 20110 Tel. JE IT 880 Compliments of Compliments of HOLLAND FLYNN LEATHER TRANSPORTATION CO. Serving A[ew England, T{ew T or , BOSTON STREET Hew Jersey, Pennsylvania 34 RAILROAD AVENUE SALEM PEABODY Phone JEfferson U5530 — 1-5531 Compliments of Compliments of SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL KIRSTEIN ACCOUNTING and SECRETARIAL COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES LEATHER COMPANY 71st Year Charles H. McManus, President PEABODY 254 ESSEX STREET SALEM Compliments of AFTER THE PROM - IT ' S NAUMKEAG COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY AT LYNNFIELD SERVING THE NORTH SHORE ROUTE 128 ' EXIT 21 SINCE 1803 LYNNFIELD Compliments of Compliments of PEABODY WALLPAPER PAINT PEABODY SOUSA’S J. R. Sousa, Sons BEVERLY WALLPAPER CO. 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE BEVERLY PROMPT FUEL OIL DELIVERIES SUMMERS PAINT WALLPAPER Television, etc. SALEM 172178 MAIN STREET Distributors of DUTCH BOY and BENJAMIN MOORE PEABODY paints JEfferson D0698 Compliments of Compliments of LOCAL 33 BOSTON STREET SUNOCO Leather Workers Independent Union, AFL-CIO 119 BOSTON STREET SALEM PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of LANDOLPHLS RESTAURANT PEABODY GLASS CO. SUCCESS IN 160 MAIN STREET FUTURE ENDEAVORS PEABODY 175 WATER STREET DANVERS JE 1-3522 Compliments of Compliments of WASHINGTON STREET CAFE GEORGE FROMER CO., INC. JE 1-2473 200 Washington Street Peabody Rear 166 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of BOYLE MACHINE REID HUGHES SUPPLY Industrial Mill Supplies Tannery Equipment 1 82 Essex Street Salem JE 11920 36 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of SUNNYSIDE BOWLADROME DR. GAIESKI Tel. SP 4-1983 176 Water Street Dentist Route 35, on the Danvers-Peabody Line Compliments of Compliments of WINDSOR BUTTON CO. 36 Chauncey Street Boston 11, Mass. DR. MARK WEITZ and Northshore Shopping Center Peabody Compliments of STARR AUTO STORE IE 1-2727 20 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of MIKE’S ESSO STATION 55 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of TED’S CITIES SERVICE JE 1 ' 9722 — 1-4447 94 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of MIDDLETON GREENHOUSES Tel. SP 4-0470 River Street Middleton Compliments of PELKEY WELDING FABRICATING 100R Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of POYLVINYL CHEMICALS, INC. Compliments of LITWIN MOTOR CO. Speed Shop - Racing Equipment Muffler Shop - Custom Jewelry PI 4-7846 406 Essex Street Salem Compliments of BRIDAL SHOPPE Famous for Formals and Bridal Fashions Lynde Street (opp. Bus Terminal) Salem Compliments of LYNCH PHOTO Passport Photos — Accident Photos 24 Hours A Day Peabody JE 1-1816 Compliments of BABCO PRODUCTS, INC. SP 4-2396 — 4 2398 28 Water Street Danvers Compliments of CUT-RITE TAN-RITE LEATHER CO. Michael Oreettas 39 Wallis Street Peabody Compliments of SUMMIT COUNTY CLUB Compliments of COYNE ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT COMPANY Sales - Engineering — Service JE 1-2040 .19 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of CENTURY HOUSE For Excellent Foods — Choice Liquors Recommended by Duncan Hines Open Noon till 10 o’clock Except Monday Andrew J. Diskes JE 1-1410 On Route 1 14, 235 Andover Street Peabody Compliments of HOLDEN’S SERVICE STATION 91 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of TREMONT CLEANERS Peabody Compliments of SULLIVAN GREENHOUSES 82 Highland Avenue Salem Compliments of LOWE BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned --- T.V. 4 Barbers — No Waiting 444 Lowell Street West Peabody Best Wishes To The 61 Graduates IRVING’S TAXI, INC. Salem Compliments of FRANTONFS Submarines — Pizzas Roast Beef - — Meatballs Pepper Stea s — Sandwiches — Spaghetti Take-Out Service JE 1-9736 444 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of PEABODY SUPPLY 68 Main Street Peabody Compliments of WALTER H. BECKETT, Agent Geo. C. Farrington Insurance Agency 18 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ALICE VAGGE Gowns NICHOLAS J. DECOULOS 5-7 Andover Street Peabody Compliments o f Compliments of BROUGHTON’S TREMONT Home-Made Ice Cream PHARMACY, INC. Mil - Cream — Fresh Eggs J. L. Roberto, Reg. Ph. JE 1-1583 69 Lynnfield Street Peabody 86 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of A. D. TAVARES Meats - Groceries - Vegetables GENERAL Frozen Fish TRANSPORTATION CO. JE 1-2435 3 Mam Street Peabody 68 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ALPERS J. MARCO MANUFACTURING CO. 10 Foster Street Peabody 1 3 1 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of STAHL FINISH CO. SALEM NEWS Peabody 155 Washington Street Salem Compliments of ANCHOR BOTTLING CO. Compliments of PEABODY LAUNDERAMA 98 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of VILLAGE RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ’61 DR. GEORGE H. WYSHAK, D.M.D. Compliments of MELLO’S BAKERY Donuts — Bread — Pastry Everything Balked On Premises 82 Central Street, Across from Peabody High School Compliments of NICK’S VARIETY Nick Krochmal, P.H.S., ’40 101 Lonng Avenue Salem Compliments of WRIGHT CONTRACTING 4 Wheatland Street Peabody Compliments of WHIDDEN’S Main Street Peabody Compliments of SAUL PRAGER EMBOSSING CO. Summit Street Peabody Compliments of FEDERAL MACHINE Boston Street Salem Compliments of RAYMOND SILVA Compliments of SUMMIT INDUSTRIAL AREA Summit Street Peabody Compliments of MALLIA’S JENNEY SERVICE STATION Corner Washington and Foster Streets Peabody Compliments of COUNTRY CLUB MOTORS Quality Used Cars 90 Margin Street Peabody In M emonam KATHERINE M. BRESNAHAN, ’21 Compliments of CLOPPER BUILDING MATERIALS Compliments of MURTAGH INSURANCE AGENCY 20 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of FERMON LEATHER CO. Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of GEORGE P. CAVANAUGH Summit Street Peabody Compliments of ALLYN HARDWARE 18 Main Street Peabody Best Wishes DR. VONTZALIDES Compliments of BEACON FAST FREIGHT COMPANY, INC. JE 1-1847 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of TEDDY’S OIL SERVICE Range and Fuel Oils Theodore R. Stocker JE I -5178 Goodale Street West Peabody Compliments of BENVER TOOL DIE Broadway Lynn Comphmeyits of SUNSET MOTEL J. L. Roberto, Prop. JE 1-0120 Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of SAWYER STREET MARKET JE 1-1066 81 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of HALL SMITH ELECTRONICS Joseph McDonald LYnn 8 ' 8824 310 Lynn Street Peabody 9 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of MORSE BLACKI NG CO. ROUTE 114 WAYSIDE 20 Wallis Street Peabody 1 Sylvan Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of GRIFFIN 6 i MERROW E. H. PORTER Heating, Plumbing and Sheet Metal CONSTRUCTION CO. Walnut Street Peabody Wallis Street Peabody Quality Means Satisfaction MARC BERRY Tel. JE 1-2729 77 Main Street Peabody Compliments of T. S. MINOTT CO. Real Estate 68 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of FAMOUS CLAM PLATE Compliments of FASHION CLEANERS 83 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of DOLAN TANNING 8 Railroad Avenue Peabody Compliments of McCarthy stationery School Supplies — Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards 7 Main Street Peabody Compliments of CUSHMAN’S BAKERY 82 Sanderson Avenue Lynn Compliments of SPENCE AUTO BODY 195 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of QUINLAN SQUARE PHARMACY 144 Washington Street Peabody Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 61 MRS. DAY’S IDEAL SHOE CO., INC. 20 Locust Street Danvers Compliments of JOE LEVIN Formal Wear For Rent 29 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of CHAMPAGNE BROS. 50 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of THOMAS J. O’SHEA Compliments of BETT’S DAIRY Compliments of ROMIES ON THE PIKE Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of THOMSON NURSERY Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of Compliments of PEABODY POLICE DEPARTMENT ALLAIN’S WELDING 65 North Central Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of WALNUT SPA RESTAURANT Bros. Charles and Ted Angelakis Derby Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of CLAM SHELL CAFE ANEZIS PLUMBING AND HEATING 38 County Street Peabody Compliments of PURITAN ARMS DINING ROOM AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE “Tour Gateway To Good Food ” PI 5-0113 51 Washington Street Salem Compliments of ABC SUPPLY CO., INC. Electrical, Plumbing, Heating Supplies j orfoll{ Paints 54 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of McManus Beverage Shop, Inc. Main Street Peabody Compliments of Babe’s Jenney Station 73 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Brann’s Oil Heating ' 121 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Ernie’s Service Station Front End Alignment - Wheel Balancing Compliments of Alice Dager’s Beauty Salon 54 Felton Street JE 1-3066 Compliments of Rocky’s Oil Service, Inc. JE 1-1510 Compliments of Samos Cabinet Shop 1 Sylvan Street Peabody Compliments of United Vending Co. 65 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Tremont Fish Market 70 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of South Peabody Fish Market 92 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of A Ortins Market 2 1 Shamrock Street Peabody Compliments of Mooka’s Super Market 144A Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Jodeen Car Wash Bridge Street Salem Compliments of Debbie’s Bakery Specialties Bread — Rolls, Doughnuts, Ca es Compliments of Julian Automotive Parts Co. 3 Central Street, cor. Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Consolidated Color Corp. Summit Street Peabody Compliments of Sullivan Marino General Contracting West Peabody JE 1-9277 Compliments of Candlepin Lanes Broadway Salem Compliments of Klemm’s Bakery Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of New England Meat Market The Best Meats In Town JE 1-0846 60 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Steven J. Merakos JE 1-5712 65 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Mel vin Mizner Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Albert P. Wentzel Optometrist 281 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Dr. Sidney S. Mizner Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Bruce Trevens Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Henry Ellis Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Benjamin Salata 33 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Gale Leather Co. Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Herman’s Boot Shop Compliments of Dr. Winn E. Broughton Compliments of Bill Richie’s Chevron 131 Water Street Danversport Compliments of Fay Motor, Inc. Compliments of Checker Lounge 412 Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of Lennie’s Barber Shop 310 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Frank Columbo Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Jeffers Sons Lumber Compliments of Bo-Toy Drive-In SP 4-9715 165 Andover Street Danvers Compliments of Dick Kiley’s Jenney Service Station 37 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Independent Meat Market 70 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Alice P. Duffee St. Peter Street Salem Compliments of Jim ' s Barber Shop Margin Street Peabody Compliments of McLeod Tire Sales Compliments of Attorney Paul E. Strout 14 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Harrigan Moulton Gardner Park Peabody Compliments of John Araclas Teacher of Piano JE 1-6620 Compliments of Vahe Diplome de Pans ] [orth Shore’s Leading Custom Tailor Cor. Boston and Essex Streets Salem Compliments of Morin’s Market Compliments of Jean’s Beauty Shop 77 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Bleachery Spa 162 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of George’s Barber Shop 8 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Economy Shoe Mart 28 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Dunkin’ Donuts Compliments of Aclasko’s Juniorama 131 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Allain Sons 12 Dobbs Road Peabody Compliments of Stewart and Prince, Inc. 84 High Street Danvers Compliments of Joe Levin - Clothier Compliments of James Skaliotis Compliments of Peabody Wine Liquor Co. JE 1-0040 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Tanner City Tire JE 1-1748 79 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Bresnahan Painters Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Don-Mal IGA Santoro’s Submarine South Peabody 41 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of City Hall Barber Shop Jack’s Auto Service 83 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Stone Fuel Company Community Taxi 27 Walnut Street Peabody 66 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Edward’s Shoes Al’s Cities Service 1 Andover Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of C. C. Gulf Station M. Barile Beauticians 50 Central Street Peabody 72 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Moe’s Skellar Pappy’s Shell Station 154 Washington Street Peabody Corner Endicott and Lowell Streets Peabody Compliments of Wilson Square Auto Supply Range Oil - Fuel Oil JE 1-0870 91 Endicott Street Peabody Compliments of Centre Paint Wallpaper Compliments of Compliments of S. T. Callichy Templear Realty 12 Peabody Square Peabody 102 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Liacos Liacos Strauss Tanning Co., Inc. 145 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Chelsea Liquor Mart Route 1 Supply Co. 25 Williams Street Chelsea Route 1 Peabody Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Lynway Diner For The Finest Food On The T[orth Shore 604 Lynnway Lynn Compliments of A. B. Delicatessen 91 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Kent’s Fine Foods Compliments of Plaza Motel Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of Jack’s 2 ' 4 Central Street Salem Compliments of Ral-Jo Coiffures 75 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Hickory Chick Bar 163 Lynn Street JE 1-9897 Compliments of West Peabody Pharmacy 448 Lowell Street West Peabody Compliments of Marvel Beauty Shop 182 Union Street Lynn Compliments of Samuel Tarlow Co. 54 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Sam’s Town Tweed Shop 155 Market Street Lynn Compliments of Public Warehouse 106 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of All Star Lanes 800 Lynnway Lynn Compliments of Pioneer Dodge, Inc. 475 Highland Avenue (Route 107) Salem Compliments of Mildred’s BeaLity Shoppe 28 Bartholomew Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Electric Motor Service 98 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Tremont Furniture House Tel. SP 4-4122 87 Andover Street (Route 114) Danvers Compliments of North Shore Cabinet Shop 46 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Beauty Creators 191 Union Street Lynn Compliments of Industrial Trucking Co. 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Ed’s Tydol Station 93 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Jimmy’s Coffee Shop 2 Beaver Street Salem Compliments of Waterlac Finish Co., Inc. Compliments of Joe’s Market Compliments of Wyoma Square Barber Shop 323 Broadway Lynn Compliments of Johnny’s Shoe Repair 82 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of James E. McVann 18 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of McDonald’s Depot Taxi Peabody Square and Northshore Shopping Center JE 1-2480 — 1-9773 Compliments of Gale’s, Inc. Main Street Peabody Compliments of Joseph B. O’Keefe 9 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Emanon Co. Junior Achievement Compliments of Paradise Cafe 48 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of “Road Rebels” Dedicated To Safety P. O. Box 1021 Saugus Compliments of Perry’s Wardhurst “Where Friends Meet” JE 1-9730 3 1 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Ko-Ko’s Apparel It ' s Easy To Loo Smart” 79 Washington Street Open Evenings Compliments of Videtta Corporation Lake Street West Peabody Compliments of Decorator’s Workroom 5 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of James N. Vlachos Pharmacy James N. Vlachos, Reg. Ph., Ph.G. 61 B Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of A1 Gordon Compliments of Compliments of TOWNE LYNE HOUSE BILLOWS PAINT WALLPAPER ROUTE 1 TOURAIHE PAINTS LYNNFIELD PRIMROSE SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of Compliments of CO. c PEABODY CYCLE SALES LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTER 101st ENGINEERS Sales and Service JE D9851 Bicycle Repair Service Harry Baldwin, Capt., Commanding 55 FOSTER STREET PEABODY “KEEP YOUR GUARD UP” Compliments of Compliments of BEL-AIRE DINER CHINA SAILS, INC. 516 LORING AVENUE WEST PEABODY SALEM And Now There Are Two Distinguished Dining Places Under The Personal Supervision of Mine Host S. C. Adams Adamhurst Allenhurst Rt. 1, Danvers Route 1 14, Danvers New! Exciting Hallmark of Delightful Dining COMPLIMENTS OF Dooley’s Garage AUTO REPAIRING- - TOWING SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP — USED CARS and TRUCKS Central Street Peabody JE 1-1490 Compliments of Compliments of PRESTON’S GARAGE HENRY T. O’BRIEN Route 1 West Peabody 9 Main Street Peabody complimehts OF Larrabee I linsiston O Howley Street Peabody COMPLIMEHTS OF Second Period English Room 101 Compliments of Compliments of THE LEVENDES HOLLYWOOD Gree and American Music E. Katsoulas BARBER SHOP 55 Holten Street Peabody Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of CHARTY’S RESTAURANT HOGAN BROS. 27 Foster Street Peabody Summit Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of MAPLE WOOD PRODUCTS CO., INC. MASSIE TRANSPORTATION 1 19 Foster Street Peabody Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of LOMELIS BROS. VAL CHIRADONNA SPLITTING CO. TRUCKING 16 Winter Street Peabody 14 Spring Road LY 5 ' 5 1 75 Compliments of Flita’s Flowers 59 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Ben Franklin’s 1 3 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Honey Bee Restaurant and Dairy Bar 45 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Little Palace Dinners and Light Snacks 12 Main Street Peabody Compliments of A. P. Ames and Co. Franklin Street Peabody Compliments of McGuire’s Flower Shop 13 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Art’s Texaco Station JE 1-9860 60 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Vernon’s, Inc. Danvers Compliments of Hartnett Auto Body Danvers Compliments of Bernard’s Jewelers 173 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Berry’s Food Store 135 Lowell Street Pe abody Compliments of Pioneer Garage Co. “Jeep ' ' Family of 4 Wheel Drive 11-13 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Friendly Market John “Skip” Cotter, Prop. 96 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Swift Sprinkler Co., Inc. Rear 100 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of United Pigment Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Carl E. Nelson, Inc. Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Holly’s Diner Railroad Avenue Peabody Compliments of James J. Tierney Real Estate — Insurance Main Street JE 1-3625 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pais 14 Winthrop Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Boat Supply Compliments of ECONOMY SHOE MART 28 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of KAY’S BEAUTY SALON Main Street Peabody Compliments of Gardner Park Beauty Shop Compliments of Tremont Beauty Salon Compliments of Foster Oil Co. 122 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Tommy’s Donut Shop Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. George Manner 34 Prospect Street Peabody Compliments of Wentworth Auto Repairs Compliments of The Paddock JE 1-9807 Lake Street, Off Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of Margo’s 149 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Vierra Upholstering Co. Peabody Compliments of Little’s Garage 92 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of A Friend G. V. Compliments of Bob-Kat Leather Co., Inc. Rear 166 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Ko-Ko Nipple Co. Nichols Street Peabody Compliments of F. H. Haskell Lumber JE 1-0456 58 Foster Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Paul F. P. Burns Co., Inc. CAPS and GOWNS 3 1 6 Summer Street Boston 10, Mass. LI 2-1513 — 2-1514 Compliments of Compliments of KENNEDY RAMBLER LEONARD J. CLARK INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 39 BRIDGE STREET SALEM 75 MAIN STREET PEABODY COMPLIMENTS OF Citizens Bank Trust Company of Peabody Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. COMPLIMENTS OF Commerce Engraving 1 12 Central Avenue Lynn Compliments of Pronco Signs Robert A. Pronco — JE PI 172 80A Main Street Peabody Compliments of Leo’s Cleansers 2 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of Hair Fashion, Inc. Spartan Realty Co. PI P8484 38 Centra] Street Peabody 7 Front Street Salem JE 1 ' 0704 COMPLIMENTS OF M. C. Hicks 10 Brown Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ATLANTIC VULCAN HENRY C. O’BRIEN STEEL CAN CO. Summit Street Peabody 9 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of A. P. Ames 9 Franklin Street Peabody LEONARD MARRON Compliments of Samos Cabinet Shop 98 Lynn Street Peabody 1 Sylvan Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF A, C. Construction 443 Newbury Street Peabody THE CLASS OF 1961 THANKS THE MERCHANTS, BUSINESSMEN AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHOSE GENER- OSITY HAS MADE THIS META POSSIBLE. . - ... . i nw il jr . . Impressive, lofty, towering walls, What happy moments within your halls!