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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1964 volume:

1964 — 1 — ffllaB! BEYOND THIS TIME, THIS LIE WORLDS UNKNOWN A AN UNMARKED COURSE. BEHIND THIS DAY, THIS I A FATEFUL JOURNEY ON STAY GUIDING HANDS. INSIDE OUR MINDS — THO ARE POIGNANT THOUGHT AND GRATEFUL THANKS. jACE, this end 4 ) ROADS WHICH WEND IJR TO BEGIN EfTHS NOW DIM I H QUICK TO JEST — IOT WELL-EXPRESSED, META 1 PP A ROTW HIGH SCHOOL 1 JUADVJL I MASSACHUSETTS Foreword Soon our high school days will be history. In the coming years each member of this class will be called upon to work more diligently, to do more to become a success in his particular field of endeavor. We must remember, however that success is not a gift but an accomplishment. Life owes us nothing. In the Meta we have attempted to preserve for each member of this class at least one golden memory of the past four years. If we can do this, we will have fulfilled the purpose of the yearbook. That golden memory may be the first dance, a great football game, the first romance, or even a particularly good report card. Whatever it is, we hope that it will never be forgotten. Dedication For the many hours of unselfish work and untiring devotion to your pupils, we, the class of nineteen hundred and sixty-four, gratefully dedicate our high school memories to you, Miss Marguerite Murphy. Administration MR. ARTHUR J. BARRY Principal MR. TIMOTHY McCARTHY Vice-Principal MR. J. PAUL VERONESE Assistant Superintendent MR. J. HENRY HIGGINS Superintendent of Schools MR. WILLIAM WELCH, JR. Assistant Superintendent mmmrn. Diedr September 27, 1963 _ .Like the sands of Time run down? ' w Like treasured memories Ji$d in mind, Lifpe the moments sweetyjfyd gone, Like the famityar face recalled with love, •One is gone — but not forgotten. Faculty ENGLISH SCIENCE Arthur j Johnson, Head Carole Bocasky Thomas J. Callahan Edward T. Donahue D. Edward Gorman Josephine Hosman Virginia Kiley Richard G. Makela George A. Markham James M. Meagher Cornelia E. Sheehan William Storey A. Ellen Donahue COMMERCIAL Augustus P. Macione, Head Agnes V. Cody David P. Collins Henry A. Eager Mary E. Luz Kaellen McHugh Marie A. Murphy Anna Porter Paul Ruelle Philip N. Smyrnios Mary E. Sullivan Henry A. Sullivan, Head Arthur Adamopoulos Marie F. Fennessey Sally Ann Freedman Roger F. Massaro Mary Ann Nally Edward L. O’Connor Arthur Peretzian SOCIAL STUDIES William J. Bresnahan, Head James E. Arnold John E. Bezemes William F. Cronin James H. Greehy Catherine A. Murphy Thomas O ' Donnell John E. Sullivan VOCATIONAL Kenneth Briggs, Director Salvatore Causi Joseph P. Howard Lawrence Kolmt Peter LaCortiglia Bruno Pierolti LANGUAGES Marguerite L. Murphy. Head Georgia Boyle Robert P. Cavanaugh Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald R. Dorothy Lee John McDonald William Russell MATHEMATICS Thomas F. McCarthy. Head Ann B. Carroll Plato G. Chambers Carlyle E. Drew Roy Faria Chrisoula Fillis OTHERS Edward J. Carey, Head, Art Department Ruth M. Conley, Office Secretary Jennie J. Zavadsky, Office Secretary Irene M. O ' Keefe, Guidance Office Secretary Frederick B. Clunie, Head, Guidance Department Jessie B. Costello, Guidance Anne V. O ' Neill, Guidance Mary M. Tocken. Guidance Assunta Dunn, Distributive Education Edward M. Brawley. Distributive Education Helen M. O ' Keefe, Home Economics Eleanor R. Pierce, Nurse For your time when we have needed help . . . For your devotion during stress . . . For your guidance in our dark moments . . . For your efforts when we have jailed . . . For your loyalty in the face of criticism . . . We, the graduating class of 1964 , wish to express our deepest appreciation to y ou . . . The faculty of Peabody High School, our light to the f uture years in the adult world. In Appreciation Senior Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right, front row: Carol Bonfanti, Carol Drinkwater. Second row: Malcolm McNeill, Anthony Amenta. Left to right, front row: J. Callahan, E. Mattos, L. Arakelian. Second row: C. Bonfanti, R. Otenti, C. Henderson, S. Kirstein, M. Santangelo. Back row: D. Espindle, J. Young, J. Harrigan, J. McEwen, C. Perakis. Senior Class Officers and Homeroom Representatives Junior Class Officers and Homeroom Representatives Left to right, front row: E. Spector, J. McEwen, C. Drinkwater. Second row: C. Bonfanti, M. McNeill, C. Henderson, A. Amenta. Back row: A. Bezemes, D. Harding, P. Daniels, D. Winsor, C. Perakis. Absent when picture was taken: J. Pellegrini. VALEDICTORIAN EDWARD SHAPIRO Highest Honors Hi h Honors FIRST SPEAKER RONALD TABROFF SECOND SPEAKER ROBERT HEIL GEORGINA HOSSFELD JOSEPH HOUGHTON LILLIAN OLIVEIRA STEVEN XINDARIS Honors CAROL ALDEN DONNA CALIRI JUDITH CALLAHAN PATRICIA CRUDDAS JOSEPH KRYSKOW LEONARD KUCKER MARIETTA LALIKOS JUDITH ORTINS NORMA SAVY MARILYN TARASUK PATRICIA YELINSKI National Honor Society Hall of Fame MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMMENDATIO N N.R.O.T.C. D.A.R GOOD GOVERNMENT DAY THOM McAN AWARD BETTY CROCKER ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD D.E.C.A. AWARDS .CHAROLETTE GURKE MARY-ELLEN POWELL ISABEL KARPICZ ROBERT HEIL MICHAEL KRYSKOW GEORGE PIERCE PHILIP REED JUDITH MARSH KENNETH HUMMEL GAIL DOLAN MALCOLM McNEILL ROBERTA CHAPMAN MALCOLM McNEILL RONALD TABROFF LORETTA ORGETTAS BETTY JEAN KRESSLER SANDRA PEARSON CYNTHIA KOULAS JOYCE M. ANDREWS Distributive Education MARGARET ELIZABETH ANTHONY Business Course ' ‘Joyce” 5 Hamerick Road Observer Staff Deca Club ELIZABETH ANTOSZEWSKI College Course “Bettie” 147 Lynnfield Street Band (Officer) Library Staff “Peggy” 10 King Street Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff MARY JANE ANZALONE College Course “Baby Jane” 3 Crestwood Lane Glee Club Dramatic Guild LINDA JUNE ARAKELIAN College Course “Lin” 158 Main Street Observer Staff Jr. Achievement Homeroom Rep. Jr. Pep Squad Glee Club Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Meta Staff, Ed. VALERIE ARVANITIDES Business Course “Val” 115 Central Street Cheerleader ELIZABETH ANN BARRY College Course “Bette” 401 Lowell Street Glee Club Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Ski Club Pep Squad Senior Revue PETER WILLIAM ARGEROS College Course “Freddie” 63 Lake Shore Road Football Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Pep Squad Hockey Senior Revue WAYNE PHILIP ATKINSON General Course 302 Russell Street Dramatic Guild Ski Club GERI BATIE College Course 11 Longstreet Road Office Pagette PHYLLIS BELLACONIS Distributive Education “Phill” 10 Summer Street Jr. Achievement Dramatic G uild Deca Club STEPHEN BERRY Distributive Education “Chuckles” 135 Lowell Street Deca Club Pep Squad Dramatic Guild ANASTASIA BEZEMES College Course “Esther” 55 Tracey Street Observer Staff Guidance Club Student Council Pep Squad Homeroom Rep. Sr. Ski Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild CYNTHIA JEANNE BIERMAN College Course “Cynthy” 19 Curwen Road Observer Staff Meta Dramatic Guild Staff CAROL ANGELA BONFANTI College Course 43 Lynnfield Street Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Cheerleader Ski Club Glee Club Office Pagette Senior and Junior Class Secretary WALTER JOSEPH BERDACHOWSKI Distributive Education “Wally” 3 Barry Street Deca Club NOELIA MARY BETTENCOURT Business Course 3 Davis Terrace Glee Club Guidance Club NANCY DIANE BIE College Course “Nance” 1 Spring Pond Road Observer Staff Office Pagette Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Guidance Club Pep Squad Dramatic Guild Senior Revue BARBARA BLODGETT General Course “Barb” 176 Lynnfield Street Office Pagette Band (Officer) JOHN E. BRENNAN General Course “Jack” 37 Rockway Road WILLIAM F. BRENNAN General Course “Bill” 37 Rockwav Road DENNIS JOHN BUCKLEY Technical Course Bucko” - “Denny” 19 Baldwin Street Football Baseball JOYCE ANN BURNS Distributive Education “Joyce” 42 Veterans Memorial Drive Observer Staff Office Pagette Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Deca Club Dramatic Guild Ski Club Senior Revue JOHN MICHAEL BRISBOIS General Course “Jackie” 29 Walsh Avenue CAROL ANN BURNETT Business Course Durl” 22 Norfolk Avenue DONNA JEAN CALI RI Business Course Honors 2 Winnegance Avenue Observer Staff Guidance Club Office Pagette Senior Revue Meta Staff, Bus. Mgr. ANN MARY CALLAHAN College Course 316 Lowell Street Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Meta Staff Ski Club NANCY CALLAHAN Business Course “Nan” 20 Endicott Street Meta Staff Observer Staff JUDITH CAROLINE CALLAHAN College Course Honors Judy” 32 Linden Road Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Lfomeroom Rep. Jr. Pep Squad Glee Club Office Pagette Meta Staff JOHN E. CANDEAS, JR. Vocational Course “Candy 25 Home Street Vocational Club DAVID ROGER CARON General Course “Dave” 3 Kittredae Street FRANCIS JOSEPH CASSESE Distributive Education “Ben Casey” 3 Priscilla Lane Deca Club Ski Club RONALD THOMAS CASTRONOVA General Course 7 Hourihan Street Rollv ' JAMES CHAMPIGNY General Course “Champ” 70 Fairview Avenue Student Council Dramatic Guild Hockey Pep Squad Ski Club ROBERTA ANN CHAPMAN College Course “Chappy” 40 County Street Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Guidance Club Meta Staff LILLIAN CARNABUCI Distributive Education “Lilly” 15 Hamerick Road Jr. Achievement Dramatic Guild Guidance Club Deca Club Senior Revue LESLIE ANN CARTER College Course “Les” 10 Emerson Street Observer Staff Pep Squad Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Ski Club Senior Revue DONALD CAVANAUGH Vocational Course Vocational Club CYNTHIA ELAINE CHAPMAN General Course “Cindy” (Trouble) 1 Summit Terrace Deca Club MARIA ANNE CASSESE Business Course “Marianne” 3 Priscilla Lane Jr. Achievement Ski Club Dramatic Guild Senior Revue DIANE MARIE CHULDZINSKI Business Course HARRY HAMILTON CLIMENSON General Course “Di” 19 MacArthur Circle HARVEY WILLIAM COHEN College Course “Harv” 21 Edythe Lane Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Guidance Club Pep Squad Baseball MARTIN STEPHEN COHEN General Course “Marty” 7 Hopkins Road Football Track Guidance Club HAROLD V. COLOTTI General Course “Hal” 18 Johnson Avenue SUZANNE PATRICIA COOK General Course “Susie” 41 Blaney Avenue “Harry” 299 Lynnfield Street JUDITH REBECCA COHEN General Course “Judy” Meta Staff Guidance Club 4 Putnam Street Dramatic Guild Ski Club MICHAEL HENRY COLLINS Technical Course “Mike” 4 Felton Street Football Ski Club CAREN MARIE COMORA Business Course 22 Tanners Court Dramatic Guild KAREN VIRGINIA CORMIER Distributive Education 12 Kittredge Street Deca Club Ski Club GAY CORRENTI General Course “Gay” 59 Glen Drive Ski Club NANCY CRAIGEN General Course 168 Main Street Deca Club PATRICIA ANNE CRUDDAS Business Course Honors “Pat” 43 Warren Street Meta Staff CLARA MARLENE CURRIER Business Course 123 Lynnfield Street JOHN JOSEPH DALY College Course 3 Laurel Street Jr. Achievement ROBERT W. COSMAN Distributive Education “Coz” 14 Walsh Avenue Deca Club JOSEPH J. CRONIN Distributive Education “Joe” r41 Endicott Street Football Ski Club Basketball Senior Revue Deca Club RICHARD CULLINAN College Course Dick” 368 Winona Street Observer Staff Track Jr. Achievement RICHARD PETER CURRIS General Course Rick” 8 Johnson Avenue Baseball PENELOPE J. DANIELS College Course “Penny” 35 Beacon Blvd. Observer Staff Jr. Achievement Homeroom Rep. Ski Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff SUSAN ELAINE DAVIDSON College Course “Sue” 38 King Street Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Senior Revue Meta Staff VICKI ANN DEL VECCHIO Business Course “Vicki” 1 Bragg Street Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Track Pep Squad MELINDA LOUISE DEVEAUX Distributive Education 1 Martin Circle Deca Club Dramatic Guild MICHAEL J. DiGERONIMO Technical Course “Mike” Observer Staff Football Track 12 Jordan Road Baton Squad Ski Club Senior Revue THOMAS EDWARD DOHERTY Technical Course “Tom” 20 Putnam Street Jr. Achievement Senior Revue CAROL MARIE DELPERO Business Course 385 Lowell Street Jr. Achievement Dramatic Guild SUSAN ELIZABETH DEMERITT Business Course “Sue” 21 Pinecrest Avenue Meta Staff Senior Revue Baton Squad BRUCE DAVID DICK Technical Course “Moby” Winona Street Football Track Basketball PETER BILNEY DILLAWAY Technical Course Pedro” 1 Elmwood Circle Observer Staff Ski Club Meta Staff GAIL FRANCES DOLAN College Course 44 Trask Road Observer Staff Jr. Achievement Student Council Office Pagette Cheerleader Dramatic Guild Glee Club Senior Revue National Honor Society LEO DANIEL DONAHUE Distributive Education “Dan” 20S Houlihan Street Deca Club GENE PAUL DOUGHTY College Course “Duane Eddy” 22 Rockdale Avenue Golf Track LYNN MICHELE DOYER College Course 8 Joseph Avenue CAROL ANN DRINKWATER Business Course 17 Krochmal Road Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Senior Class Vice-President DEBORAH ANN DONOVAN College Course “Debbie” 18 Alden Road Glee Club Ski Club MICHAEL GEORGE DOWNEY Technical Course “Mike” 16 MacArthur Road WILLARD PARKER DREW Technical Course “Bill” 12 Collins Street Ski Club CYNTHIA MARIE DRISCOLL Distributive Education “Cindy” 21 Carlton Street Deca Club MAUREEN JULIE DRISCOLL Business Course 161 Lowell Street Meta Staff Dramatic Guild JOHN DENNIS DULLEA Technical Course “Johnny” 45 Blaney Avenue HARVEY JOSEPH DUPONT General Course 14 Pinewood Road Deca Chib Ski Club Junior Treasurer in 1961-62 PETER DYER General Course “Pete” 197 Washington Street Deca Club PAULA ELCHOOK Business Course 47 Endicott Street Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement GEORGE V. ENOS General Course 51 Paleologos Street Deca Club CAROLINE ANN ESPINOLA General Course “Carol” 15 Driscoll Street MADELYN ELIZABETH DUPREY College “Maddie” Student Council Glee Club Office Pagette Meta Staff Course !a Dooling Circle Guidance Club Band (Officer) Dramatic Guild Ski Club JOYCE ELCHOOK Business Course 47 Endicott Street Observer Staff Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Dramatic Guild KATHLEEN EMMETT Business Course “Kathy” 5a Veterans M emorial Drive Meta Staff Baton Squad DAVID M. ESPINDLE Technical Course “Dave” 57 Lynnfield Street Homeroom Rep. Football Basketball Baseball Ski Club Senior Revue LINDA LOUISE FALKINGHAM General Course 27 Dexter Street “Lin” ROY FEENER General Course “Bud” 18 Lincoln Road T rack SUSAN JEAN FITZPATRICK Distributive Education “Fitzie” Observer Staff Student Council Office Pagette 23 Violet Road Deca Club Pep Squad Senior Revue BARBARA JEAN FLYNN “Barb” 475 Lowell Street Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Guidance Club Band (Officer) Senior Revue PATRICIA J. FERGUSON Business Course “Patty” 2a Arnold Avenue Meta Staff MEREDITH DEBRA FLINT General Course “Merrie” 8 Catherine Drive SHEILA ANN FOSSA College Course “Sheekey” 20 Collins Street Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Glee Club Senior Revue Guidance Club DONNA JEAN FOTI Business Course 21 Batchelder Avenue Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Pep Squad FLORENCE FRAIN College Course “Flori” 6 Grant Street Observer Staff Guidance Club Glee Club Dramatic Guild DOROTHY ANN FRANTZ Business Course “Dotty” 58 Summit Street Baton Squad Dramatic Guild PETER ROBERT FREDERICKSON Technical Course “Pete” 1 Birchwood Avenue Track HARVEY WILLIAM FRITZ College Course 6 Paul Avenue Guidance Club Band (Officer) Dramatic Guild JOHN LEONARD GARLIN General Course 9 Proctor Street ANN CHRISTINE GAUDET General Course Winona Street Observer Staff Meta Staff DINA ROSE GIROLIMON College Course “Dee” 30 Swampscott Avenue Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Guidance Club Dramatic Guild BARRIE DAVID FREEDBERG College Course “Barrie” 16 Baldwin Street Dramatic Guild Senior Revue DONNA VICTORIA GALLO College Course 60 Lake Street Office Pagette Jr Achievement Pep Squad Ski Club Meta Staff Guidance Club Dramatic Guild Senior Revue JAMES GARNHAM General Course “Jimmy” 11 St. Ann’s Avenue Football Jr. Achievement Cross Country Track Dramatic Guild Senior Revue R. RICHARD GIRARD General Course “Butch” 10 Florence Road Meta Staff Hockey Baseball DONNA LEE GLENCROSS College Course “Don” 77 Lynn Street Band (Officer) ALETA HELENE GOLDSTEIN College Course “Leet” 35 Nancy Avenue Observer Staff Student Council Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Band (Officer) Pep Squad Dramatic Guild Art Club Ski Club ROBERTA JEAN GORSE Distributive Education “Bobbie” 18 Curwen Road Jr. Achievement Ski Club Senior Revue JULIA ELEANOR GRAVALLESE Business Course “Julie” 22 Lynch Street Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Guidance Club Dramatic Guild JUDY ANNE GRINDROD Distributive Education ’Jud” 26 Lxmgview Way Deca Club PAUL FRANCIS GROSIAK Technical Course “Tall Paul” 44 Lynnfield Street Golf Track ARTHUR CHARLES GOULD, JR. College Course “Chuck” 6 Druid Avenue Pep Squad Dramatic Guild PAUL WILLIAM GRILLO Distributive Education 3 Richartson Road Football Deca Club DENNIS JOSEPH GROCKI College Course Denny” 5 Lincoln Road Dramatic Guild JANICE ANN GRUNTKOSKY Distributive Education “Grunt” 22 Veterans Memorial Drive Observer Staff Deca Club Dramatic Guild Senior Revue JOHN MICHAEL GOREHAM Distributive Education “Gummy” 63 Lynn Street Jr. Achievement Deca Club Senior Revue JOE GRUNTKOSKY, JR. Vocational Course 63 King Street Vocational Club DONALD WILLIAM GUILD College Course ‘‘Donnie” 19 Jackson Avenue JAMES BARRY HACKER General Course ‘‘Jimmy” Meta Staff Guidance Club Cross 3 Gardner Road Jr. Achievement Dramatic Guild Country LYDIA RUTH HALLINEN College Course 38 Ellsworth Road Observer Staff Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Office Pagette Band Senior Revue DAVID BRUCE HARDING T echnical Course “Dave” 44 Aberdeen Avenue Homeroom Rep. Meta Staff Dramatic Guild PETER JOSEPH GUERIN Distributive Education “Pete” 18 Cleveland Road Deca Club Dramatic Guild CHAROLETTE GURKE College Course 13 Gardner Street Meta Staff SUSAN PAULA HALEPAKIS Distributive Education “Susie-Que” 10 Dobbs Road Observer Staff Meta Staff Library Staff Senior Office Pagette Deca Club Pep Squad Revue DOROTHEA RITA HANLEY Distributive Education “Thea” 66 Catherine Drive Deca Club DWIGHT EDWARD HARPER General Course “Harp” 11 Longview Way JANET ANN HARRIGAN College Course “J an” Observer Staff Glee Club Jr. Achievement Pep Squad 2 Margaret Road Homeroom Rep. Meta Staff Library Staff Dramatic Guild STEPHEN JOSEPH HAYWARD Technical Course “Steve” 10 Cashman Road CURTIS MERLE HENDERSON 7 echnical Course “Curt” 82 Bartholomew Street Homeroom Rep. Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Ski Club Class Officer, Treasurer, Junior JOHN JOSEPH HIEDLER Distributive Education “Big John” 55 Bartholomew Street Deca Club VIRGINIA JUNE HILL Business Course “Ginny” Meta Staff Ski Club 5 Johnson Avenue Dramatic Guild Senior Revue DONALD FRANCIS HART Vocational Course “Don” 32 Prince Street Vocational Club ROBERT CHARLES HEIL 2nd Speaker 20 MacArthur Circle Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Golf Guidance Club National Honor Society Dramatic Guild DANIELLE J. HEYNDRICKX General Course 4 Mansfield Street Meta Staff Guidance Club Pep Squad Ski Jr. Achievement Band Dramatic Guild Club EDWIN LEON HILENSKI Technical Course “Eddie” 5 Bowditch Street Golf Baseball Pep Squad CECELIA JUNE HILLIARD College Course “Cissy” 25 Dudley Street Observer Staff Glee Club Office Pagette Meta Staff Guidance Club National Honor Society KENNETH ALFRED HIMMEL College Course “Ken” 33 Andover Street Observer Staff Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Golf Guidance Club Dramatic Guild Ski Club JAMES LEO HINCHION General Course “Leo” 54 Veterans Memorial Drive Football Baseball Ski Club GEORGINA SYLVIA HOSSFELD College Course Highest Honors 8 Emerson Street Observer Staff Meta Staff Guidance Club Pep Squad Ski Club National Honor Society Dramatic Guild Senior Revue SUZANNE HOULDEN Business Course “Sue” 153 Andover Street Observer Staff Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Guidance Club Dramatic Guild DONNA LEE HOWCROFT College Course “Don” r3 Swampscott Avenue Jr. Achievement Guidance Club Dramatic Guild JOHN HINCHION College Course “Joe” 54 Veterans Memorial Drive MARY JEAN HOMAN Commercial Course “Waxy” 6 Rainbow Circle Glee Club Dramatic Guild Library Staff JOSEPH F. HOUGHTON General Course Highest Honors “Joe” 88 Endicott Street JUDITH CAROL HOWARD General Course “Judi” 234 Andover Street Dramatic Guild PAUL NILES HOWELL College Course “Paul” 6 Manamet Road MARJORIE CARON HOYLE College Course “Margie” 12 Curwen Road Observer Staff Ski Club Meta Staff Senior Revue Jr. Achievement MARY E. HUDSON General Course “Baby Jane” 16 Granite Road FREDERICK FELIX IWANICKI General Course “Fred” 16 Buxton Lane Deca Club LOIS W. JOHNSON College Course “Lewy” 13 Magnolia Terrace RUSSELL C. JONES General Course 15 Broad Street ELEANOR ANNE HUBER College Course “Anne” 30 Dexter Street Baton Squad Dramatic Guild COLLEEN ELIZABETH HUSTON College Course “Co” 15 Russell Street Guidance Club Dramatic Guild ROBERT ERNEST JACQUES, J R. College Course Bear” 13 Hourihan Street Cross Country Track Guidance Club PAUL ARTHUR JOHNSON, JR. College Course “PJ.” 9 Kingdom Terrace Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Basketball Guidance Club Baseball Dramatic Guild Ski Club Senior Revue JEAN KALIVAS Business Course 2 Karelitz Road Meta Staff Ski Club Dramatic Guild Senior Revue General Course 64 Proctor Circle Deca Club ISABEL THERESA KARPICZ College Course “Terry” 52 Bartholomew Street Observer Staff Meta Staff CHERYL ANN KEITH General Course “Sherry” 2 Joseph Avenue JOAN KOHUT Distributive Education “Jo” 35 Oak Street Jr. Achievement Deca Club CYNTHIA ANN KOULAS Distributive Education “Cyn” Observer Staff Office Pagette Jr. Achievement 90 Forest Street Deca Club Pep Squad Dramatic Guild Technical Course “Checkers” rl8 Abington Avenue Meta Staff Guidance Club Track Dramatic Guild Ski Club Senior Revue CHARLES NICHOLAS KATSAPETSES General Course “Charlie” Observer Staff Meta Staff Guidance Club 20 Home Street Dramatic Guild Art Club Senior Revue SUSAN PAULA KIRSTEIN Technical Course “Sue” 44 Homeroom Rep. Cheerleader Glee Club Office Pagette uttonwood Lane Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Ski Club Senior Revue JUDITH ELLEN KOTOLOSKI Business Course “Judy” 9 Sylvia Road Office Pagette Senior Revue Meta Staff BETTY-JEAN KRESSLER General Course 33 Evans Road Meta Staff Art Club Deca Club WALTER JOHN KRAWCZYK, JR. General Course ‘ R utchie” 6 Douglas Street LEONARD PAUL KUCKER General Course Honors “Lenny” 7 Tanners Court MARIETTA A. LALIKOS College Course Honors 442 Lowell Street Observer Staff Guidance Club Pep Squad Dramatic Guild Glee Club Meta Staff, Ed. ROSEMARIE J. LEBEL Business Course 43 Proctor Grcle Observer Staff Meta Staff GEORGE COLBERT LEE Distributive Education “Coley” 21 Emerson Street Football Deca Club MARY ALICE KUSHNIERUK Business Course 6 Dalton Court Jr. Achievement Library Staff JUDITH EVALYN LARSEN College Course “Judy” Glee Club Meta Staff Pep Squad 15 Coolidge Avenue Dramatic Guild Ski Club Senior Revue PAUL RUSSELL LeCAIN College Course Honors 58 Lynn Street Cross Country Track Meta Staff WALTER B. LEE Distributive Education “Terry” 21 Emerson Street Football Ski Club Jr. Achievement Senior Revue Deca Club JOSEPH MICHAEL KRYSKOW, JR. College Course Honors “Mike” 18 Veterans Memorial Drive Meta Staff Golf Jr. Achievement KATHLEEN LeFAVE Business Course “Kathy” 15 Summit Terrace Observer Staff Dramatic Guild PATRICIA LINDA T. LePAGE Business Course “Latty-Lin” 9 Laurel Street Pep Squad NANCY EILEEN LINDGREN College Course 8 Forest Street Glee Club Pep Squad Meta Staff Dramatic Guild HARRY LOMAS, III College Course 14 Pinecrest Avenue Observer Staff Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Track Dramatic Guild Ski Club ROBERT PAUL LUZ Distributive Education “King of the Quarry” or “Bob” R-la Veterans Memorial Drive FREDERICK PAUL LENDALL Vocational Course “Ford” 192 Main Street DONNA LINCICUM Business Course 58 Proctor Circle Meta Staff Jr. Achievement STEPHEN LIPPENS College Course “Steve” 10 Hampshire Road, West Peabody ARTHUR JAMES LOMBARDI College Course “Art” 22 Tumelty Road JOHN ADAM MACCINI Business Course “Johnny” 21 Blackstone Street DONNA LEE MacGLASHING Business Course 3 Dana Road MARILYN ANN MacKAY Business Course Observer Staff Dramatic Guild Pep Squad Ski Club WILLIAM MICHAEL MAHONEY, JR. Distributive Education “Bill” 4 Howard Avenue Deca Club DONNA FRANCES MARCHETTI Commercial Course 3 Sylvia Road Meta Staff Senior Revue Ski Club ANTHONY JAMES MARIA Technical Course “Tony” 35 Harris Street JUDY KAY MARSH College Course 68 Harrison Avenue Student Council Meta Staff Cheerleader Dramatic Gui ld Glee Club “Lynnie” 9 Lake Shore Road Observer Staff Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Guidance Club Library Staff Dramatic Guild NICHOLAS THEODORE MANDRAGOURAS College “Nicky” Observer Staff Student Council Meta Staff Guidance Club Course 6 Holten Street Track Band (Officer) Dramatic Guild Senior Revue SEBASTIAN J. MARCI Technical Course “Sab” 51 Holten Street PATRICIA ANN MARIA College Course ' Pat” Jlee Club ialnn SnnitH 18 Evans Road Band (Officer) Tl v ■ m otir 1-111 1 r LINDA MARSHALL Business Course 31 Rainbow Avenue Observer Staff Meta Staff Jr. Achievement AGNES MIGAS Business Course “Sissy” 6 Margin Terrace Meta Staff LINDA KATHERINE MORISI College Course 24 Winona Street Jr. Achievement Glee Club NANCY ANN MORSE General Course “Nan” 8 Winnegance Avenue DONALD THERIAULT MUSIAL Technical Course “Don” 50 Pulaski Street Meta Staff Baseball EDWARD NAFRONOVICH Vocational Course “Ed” 3 Avon Street Vocational Club ELAINE MARIE MORFIS College Course 6 Sprague Street Observer Staff Jr. Achievement Guidance Club Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Senior Revue Pep Squad Glee Club LORRAINE MARY MORONI Business Course “Lu Lu - ’ 3 Bay State Blvd. EDMOND MURPHY Technical Course “Eddy” 55 Central Street Football LINDA ANN NADEAU Commercial Course Froggie” 14a Jacobs Street Pep Squad WILLIAM JOHN NALLY Technical Course “Bill” 24 Linden Road Observer Staff Meta Staff Jr. Achievement Guidance Club Dramatic Guild JOAN VIRGINIA NAPOLITANO Business Course “Joanie” 14 Jordan Road Ski Club PETER ALLAN NELSON General Course Farmer” Winona Street Observer Staff Meta Staff LINDA JANE NEVES Business Course “Lindy” 69 Northend Street Meta Staff EDWARD MATTHEW NIZWANTOWSKI Technical Course “Edzu” 11 Bowditch Street Football Baseball Hockey Ski Club GEORGE WALTER NELSON Technical Course “Rock” Observer Staff Meta Staff Johnson Street Baseball Band (Officer) CHESTER C. NEMPHOS General Course “Chet” 3 Lakeview Avenue Football Track PAMELA CONSTANCE NILAND Business Course Pam” Felton Street LILLIAN OLIVEIRA Commercial Course Highest Honors “Lil” 20 Upton Street Meta Staff JUDITH FRANCES ORTINS Business Course Honors Judy” 39 Colonial Road Observer Staff Pep Squad Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Senior Revue Meta Staff, Bus. Mgr. RICHARD BRICK OTENTI General Course “Rick” 72 Yankee Div. Highway Student Council Deca Club Football Track Hockey Senior Revue Junior Class President PATRICIA ANN PAINE Distributive Education “Pat” 16 Granite Court Observer Staff Deca Club : JOHN THOMAS PAGE Technical Course “Jack” 3 Harvard Street W: JAMES PARKS College Course “Jimmy” 388 Lynnfield Street Meta Staff Band (Officer) Jr. Achievement Ski Club PATRICIA ANN PAUL Business Course “Pat” 31 Northend Street Guidance Club Senior Revue Library Staff - i CATHERINE ANNE PAWLICKI Distributive Education “Kathy” 29 Lenox Road Deca Club NANCY ELLEN PEARL College Course 30 Buttonwood Lane Observer Staff Glee Club Meta Staff Jr. Achievemnt Guidance Club Pep Squad Dramatic Guild Ski Club W PiHlIlS SANDRA PEARSON Distributive Education “Sandy” 5 Overlea Avenue Deca Club Senior Revue JOHN PELLEGRINI General Course “Pelly” 1 Hazel Street Homeroom Rep. CHARLES RICHARD PERAKIS College Course “Charlie” 29 Coolidge Avenue Student Council President Band Meta Staff Pep Squad Baseball Ski Club SUSAN JEAN PERKINS Technical Course “Sue” 420 Lynnfield Street Jr Achievement Dramatic Guild Pep Squad Senior Revue DONNA LEE PICKMAN College Course 17 Fay Avenue Observer Staf f Guidance Club Glee Club Pep Squad Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Ski Club Senior Revue SHIRLEE CAROLINE POOLE General Course 8 Patricia Road Cheerleader Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement GERALD MARTIN PRESSMAN Technical Course “Jerry” 9 Truman Road JOHN CHARLES RALEY General Course 11 Albert Road Football DONALD LAWRENCE PERRY Distributive Education “Don” 137 Lynnfield Street Observer Staff GEORGE GILBERT PIERCE College Course Salutatorian “George” 24 Joy Road Ji . Achievement Pep Squad Band MARY-ELLEN POWELL College Course “Melon” 28 Jordan Road Observer Staff, Ed. Guidance Club Cheerleader Jr. Achievement Glee Club Pep Squad Office Pagette Dramatic Guild Meta Staff Ski Club Senior Revue PETER PROKOPIS College Course Pete” 3 Highland Terrace Observer Staff Pep Squad Meta Staff Ski Club DONNA BARBARA RAY Distributive Education Dawn” 14 Ruth Avenue Deca Club PHILIP FRANCIS REED Technical Course DANIEL THOMAS REGAN General Course “Phil” 44 Prospect Street Pep Squad JOSEPH REGAN General Course 4 Greenwood Road Baseball DONNA LEE RICE Distributive Education “Dawn” 22 Dexter Street Deca Club MARY JEANETTE ROGERS College Course “Tex” 101 Lowell Street Observer Staff Dramatic Guild NEAL PAUL ROSEN College Course 4 Raymond Circle Guidance Club Danny Boy” 7 Anthony Road Basketball Pep Squad Baseball PHYLLIS ANN REILY Business Course “Phil” 48 Holten Street Dramatic Guild EDWARD JOSEPH ROCHE General Course “Ed” 24 Dale Street CAROL ANNE ROSE Distributive Education 23 Tremont Street Jr. Achievement Deca Club Guidance Club Pep Squad ROBERT T. ROSS Technical Course “Bob” 32 Broad Street Ski Club ROSANNE SIDMAN College Course “Sam” 2 Charles Street Meta Staff Guidance Club Jr. Achievement Dramatic Guild ARMANDA SILVEIRA College Course “Mandy” 124 Foster Street Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement Art Club ARLIE RAY SIMS Technical Course 10 Hopkins Road SUSAN ELIZABETH SLATTERY Business Course “Sue” R41 Endicott Street Office Pagette Pep Squad LINDA CAROLE SMIGLIANI Business Course 4 MacArthur Road Meta Staff JOHN DAVID SILVA Technical Course “Jack” 56 Walsh Avenue Basketball CAROL ANN SIMARD General Course 38 Elginwood Road Jr. Achievement Dramatic Guild Guidance Club KATHERINE JANE SLADE Business Course Kathy” Observer Staff Meta Staff Band 71 Goodale Street Dramatic Guild Ski Club Senior Revue SYDNEY SMIDT College Course 1 Hilltop Drive, Wenham Golf Senior Revue Band Ski Club Dramatic Guild STANLEY S. SMITH, JR. General Course “Stasho” 34 Samoset Road Hockey Ski Club Pep Squad ELAINE SUSAN SPECTOR General Course “Laine” 3 Randall Road Homeroom Rep. Pep Squad Glee Club Ski Club Jr. Achievement Senior Revue Guidance Club PHYLLIS R. SPIGEL College Course 7 Lisa Road Observer Staff Guidance Club Meta Staff Dramatic Guild JUDITH ANN STANTIAL Business Course “Judy” 11 Long wood Avenue Meta Staff Baton Squad CHARLES STAVROS Technical Course “Ghuckie” 84 Wallis Street Basketball Track Cross Country FRANK R. STEVENS, JR. General Course “Steve” 36 Broad Street WILLIAM L. SPENCE Technical Course “Bill” 251 Lynn Street Hockey LAWRENCE G. SPOONER College Course “Larry” 10 Herold Road DONNA LEE STARKEY College Course “Don” Glee Club Office Pagette 7 Tumelty Road Meta Staff Dramatic Guild LAWRENCE PHILIP STEPENUCK Technical Course “Larry” 6 Irving Street Student Council Golf STEVEN EDWARD SULESKI General Course “Steve” 17 Linden Road Track MARGARET ELLEN SULLIVAN Business Course “Peggy” 7 Aborn Place LYNDA K. SWIDERSKI Technical Course “Lyn” 27 Bowditch Street Jr. Achievement MARILYN JOYCE TARASUK Technical Course Honors 20 Berry Street National Honor Society Glee Club Guidance Club CHARLES J. TESTA Distributive Education “Chuck” 31 Baldwin Street SUSAN ELLEN THIBAULT Technical Course “Ralph” or “Sue” 24 2 North Central Street Jr. Achievement Meta Staff Guidance Club TIMOTHY SCOTT SWAINE College Course “Scot” 288 Winona Street Dramatic Guild RONALD ALAN TABROFF College Course 1st Speaker “The Brain” 47 Raymond Circle Observer Staff Library Staff Meta Staff Guidance Club Jr. Achievement Dramatic Guild National Honor Society GERALDINE ANN TERENZI Distributive Education “Gerry” 64 Bartholomew Street Jr. Achievement Deca Club VIVIAN THEODORACOPOULOS College Course “Vi v” 12 Evans Road Glee Club Baton Squad Meta Staff Dramatic Guild Jr. Achievement ELIZABETH THOMAS Distributive Education “Bet” 52 Clement Avenue Observer Staff Deca Club Meta Staff Pep Squad Jr Achievement Dramatic Guild Guidance Club Senior Revue PHILIP J. TOWNE Vocational Course BARBARA JEAN TULLOCH Business Course ’’Barbie” 27 Cedar Grove Avenue “Phil” 13 Princeton Street Vocational Club JOANNE MARIE TULLY Business Course “Joanie” 2 Sylvia Road DONALD CHARLES VOYCE College Course “Dondo” 5 Ravenwood Road Hockey FREDERIC FRANK WAGNER College Course “Ricky” 290 Lynn Street BARBARA M. WHITE Business Course “Barb” 25 Batchelder Avenue Meta Staff Guidance Club JOYCE ANN VERCELLONE General Course 5 Tucker’s Court MARYANN WALTERS Business Course 12 Shillaber Street WAYNE HARVEY WEINER Technical Course “Crazylegs” 6 Downing Road Football National Honor Society GERALDINE MARIE WHITE College Course “Gerrie” 14 Dexter Street Dramatic Guild End Of Term Message MY FELLOW CLASSMATES: Let us look at our graduation not as an end. but rather a beginning. Our years at Peabody High School have provided us with a foundation of learning and experience on which to build a better tomorrow. As graduates we are the “war babies” who were born at the close of a world wide conflict and were weaned on diplomatic negotiations aimed at the prevention of world wide annihilation. Our challenge for the future is a great one, and it must be pursued with the conviction that brotherhood of nations and world peace is within our grasp. As we pass through the egresses of our Alma Mater, we must not forget the trials and tribulations, our joys and sorrows, and our losses and victories that touched each one of us as an individual and as a class. These were the stepping stones of experience that lead to the road ahead. The road may be rough, it may be smooth, and will lead us in many directions. As our paths cross let us look back with fond memories at our class of ’64, a class which started us as worthwhile citizens. During our senior year our country suffered the loss of what many feel was a great leader. He left with us some words that will go down in history. “Ask not what your country can do for you, but ask what you can do for your country.” Let us use this theme and ask not what society can do for us, but seek out what we can do for society. Working with you as your president has been an experience that will never be for- gotten. May each of you be sucecssful and happy in pursuit of the goals that you have set for yourself. Respectfully yours, Malcolm Pudge” McNeill, Jr. Class Will We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and sixty-four, 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- five we hereby bequeath our most prized possessions and fondest memories of our four years at P.H.S. Paul Johnson leaves his cap and gown to Artie Athas. Judy Callahan and Marjorie Hoyle leave their good looks to Carol Reed and Jane Campbell. Bobby Jacques leaves his track shoes to Bruce Nelson. Barb Blodgett, Jimmy Parks and George Karahalis leave their toots and flutes to Pat Varney and Louie Karamis. Our man on Wall Street, Tony Amenta, leaves the financial problems to next year’s extravagant financier. Dave Espindle leaves his bat to Mike Sarowski. Gail Dolan and Pudgie McNeill leave their Thom McAn soles to next year’s winning heels. Esther Bezemes and Carol Bonfanti leave their bubbling personalties to Holly Abbott and Linda Adamopoulos. Ed Nizwantowski leaves his football to Jimmy MacLean. Arlie Sims leaves his cowboy boots and hat to any junior in dire need of height. Janet McCarter and Dennis Grocki leave their wallpaper paste to Wendy Brunning. Ronnie Tabroff and Cecilia Hilliard will their marks to Kenny Johnson and Barbara Hilliard. Pete Argeros leaves his hockey puck to Reggie Marden. Paul LeCain and Robert Heil leave their chemistry physics papers to next year’s “honest” seniors. Nancy (Crane) Bie, Charlie (Phil) Katsepetses, Harry (Vernie) Lomas, and Mary (Kate) Rogers leave their acting ability to Jerry (Randolph) Goldberg and Marlene (Jenny) Dumas. Judy Marsh and Shirley Poole leave their megaphones to all loud-mouthed juniors. Johnny Goreham leaves his tardy slips to Paul Polanski, who wants to start a waste paper busness. Karn Willson leaves her Hair ! Our Homemaker of the Future, Roberta Chapman, leaves her abilities to the 209 (Home- wrecking) classes. Harry Climenson and Mike Martinuk leave their cars to Eddie Wilchinski, who wants to start a junk yard. The carrot tops, Judy Larsen and Carol Alden, leave their freckles to any blonde junior. Nancy Lindgren donates her blush to any heap big “paleface”. Our “Observer” editor, Mary-Ellen Powell, leaves her life of leisure to Cheryl VanBobo and Sue Backman. Syd Smidt leaves his golf clubs to Nick Vontzalides. Marilyn Tarasuk leaves her gift for gab to Mr. Gorman’s public speaking classes. Sandy Pearson donates her H 2 O 2 to David Briggs George Pierce leaves his onion gargle to “Wimpy”. Aleta Goldstein leaves her paints to any ambitious junior who would like to white-wash the school. Steve Xindaris leaves his license to all interested bicycle riders. Marietta Lalikos and Linda Arakelian leave the censoring of the 1965 Meta to next year’s unfortunates, Barbara White and Danny Woloshen. We Will writers, Cynthia, Maddie, Lydia and Georgina, leave our spy glasses and under- handed techniques to next year’s Will writers,. Our graduating class of 1964 leaves all of its elephants to next year’s football team. O Q Vl ' fy i 0- 9 0 o%V 9- P ,9- P 0 S GA aP-the. TANNy ' b o a Prophecy The following is a brief preview of the forthcoming novel. Saga of the Tunny, by its authors: ANN CALLA- HAN. KEN HIMMEL, GEORGE KARAHALIS, ISABEL KARPICZ. AND NICK MANDRAGOURAS. From laboratories across the nation, researchers had been working day and night for a number of years in quest of a machine capable of breaking through the bar- riers of time. This project originated in the minds of researchers BOB HEIL. MIKE KRYSKOW, and GEORGE FIERI. E. Because of the electrical complications involved in a project of this sort, the assistance of such famous electrical engineers as DON GUILD. LARRY SPOONER. FRANK STEVENS. FRED WAGNER, DOUG WINSOR. BOB ZALANSKAS, AND CHARLEY ZARBA proved invaluable. For their offices they used the Smidt Building, which was named for the industrial tycoon. SYD SMIDT, and was a small part of the research center designed by the noted architect, CHAROLETIE GURKE. Staffing this building were AGNES MIGAS, MARY HUDSON SUE HOULDEN. CINDY KOULAS, JANICE ANDERSON. JEAN KALIVAS, and ELAINE SPECTOR. all loyal sec- retaries to those electrical geniuses. Among visitors to the Smidt Building were the famous educators. GEORGINA HOSSFELD. and CURT HEN- DERSON, who were given a royal welcome by DONNA CALIRI and ELAINE MORFIS, receptionists in the main lobby. Like others, they commented on the beautiful decor of the building which was the work of PAM NI- LAND and CAROL ROSE. After the theorists had completed their basic formula for the machine, mathematicians ARMANDA SILVEIRA MARIETTA LALIKOS, and BETTY ANTOZEWSKI pre- pared a workable plan for BILL DREW. DON MUSIAL, and DON PERRY, draftsmen for the project. The com- pleted plans were rushed down to head engineers, RO- BERT ROSS, DICK CULLINAN, and PHIL REED who started the wheels of progress in motion. In the construction center, master electrician GE- ORGE ENOS instructed his crew TOM RUSSEL. JOHN PELLEGRINI, HARVEY DUPONT, JOHN DULLEA, and TOM DOHERTY to begin immediately. Duplicate instructions were sent down to machinists SAB MARCI, RUSS ANDERSON, FRED LENDALL, BOB COSMAN. and MIKE DOWNEY. Through the combined efforts of all these workers during the many months of gruelling labor, the time machine was finally completed. On the day of christening, guests arrived from all parts of the nation. Representing the four branches of the service were Gen. PAUL LE CAIN from the Air Force, Admiral HAROLD COLOTTI from the Navy, Gen. CHUCK STAVROS from the Army, and Admiral JOHN YOUNG from the Coast Guard. Celebrities watching the ceremonies included CECELIA HILLIARD, Head of the Peace Corps; TONY AMENTA, new owner of the Stop Shop; DONNA RICE, professional ice skater; MADDIE DuPREY, government consultant; PAUL GRILLO, pho- tographer for the nationally syndicated Peabody Times; GENE DOUGHTY, famous guitarist and minister. DAN REGAN, pro baseball player; DAVE ESPINDLE pro football player; and business tycoons MARTY COHEN and JOHN HINCHION. World renown novelist, PALT JOHNSON, delivered a speech commending the fine work done by the research center. Following the opening cere- monies, PENNY DANIELS, whose philanthropist hus- band donated large sums toward the building of the ma- chine, christened it the Tanny. Now began the months of searching by Drs. RO- BERTA CHAPMAN, P.H.D. and CHARLEY PERAKIS, M.D.. to find those people best suited mentally and phy- sically for a trip of this unusual type. MIKE ALESI, JUDY MARSH, ED NIZWANTOWSKI. AND MIKE MARTINUK assisted in the training of these “time-o- nauts.” Those finally selected to make the first voyage were chemical engineer JOHN DALY. IBM expert KA- REN CORMIER, dietician JANET HARRIGAN, official historian JIMMY PARKS, secretary LYNNIE MacKAY, Army observer GEORGE NELSON, and Dr. STEVEN XIN DARIS. Safely behind the glass plated observation dome, BRUCE DICK. BARBARA BLODGETT. CAROL ALDEN, JIM CHAMPIGNY and STEVE LIPPENS, officials from the various sections of the research center watched the hustle of the preparation for the send-off of the time-o- nauts. “ . . . 4-3-2-1,” droned BILL BRENNAN’S voice from the control room. Then with a Hash of light and a cloud of dust ami a hearty ‘‘Zap!’’, the noble Tanny dis- appeared into the fourth dimension. “We’ve done it! We’ve done it;” cried JOE CRONIN and MIKE DiGE- RONIMO as they danced about the control room floor. Not waiting to give congratulations, MARY-ELLEN POWELL and JUDY KOTOLOSKI rushed their stories to the waiting presses which would carry the news to the rest of the world. But much to their irritation, EDDIE ROCHE’S super press car was minus one wheel after making the first turn and had to be towed to the “Central Garage” owned by RUSS JONES, JIM HINCHION, and JOHN BRISBOIS. Because of the speedy service at the garage they soon reached their office and reported the events that occurred. “Attention, will Mr. LENNIE ANDERSEN please report to the control room at once,” came LOUISE MC- CARTHY ' S voice over the P.A. system. “Mr. ANDERSEN, we ' ve lost contact with the Tan- ny!” cried FRANK CASSESE. “Go into a stand by alert,” replied Lenny with calm reserve. After a few quick phone calls, the entire staff of the control room was standing by their machines to give Tanny any aid they could. Following reports from KATHY LeFAVE, X-ray technician; ED SHAPIRO, engineer; PAUL GROSIAK, Army technican; and PHIL TOW NE, machinist; LOR- RAINE MORONI and GERRY TERENZI fed the data into the IBM machine. However, the machine was unable to come up with a solution to the problem. The only course remaining was to build a second time machine. Because Tanny had exhausted appropriated funds, WALTER BERDACHOWSKI, HARVEY COHEN and CHUCK GOULD. co-managers of the financial division, appealed for loans to banks represented by BETTE THO- MAS, LEO DONAHUE. WALTER KRAWCZYK, SUE HALEPAKIS and MIKE COLLINS. Progress of this transaction was temporarily held up while BARBARA MAZZIE, SUE SLATTERY, VALERIE ARVANITIDES. JO CE BURNS and PAT PALJL, secretaries needed for the paper work involved, were at the beauty parlor having their hair styled by CAROLINE ESPINOLA, NANCY MORSE, JUDY GRINDROD, EVE SAMPSON, and ER- NESTINE MATTOS. Because of the urgency of the situa- tion, NANCY PEARL, LINDA I.aPAGE, MEREDETH FLINT, MELINDA DEVEAUX, VICKE DEL VECCHIO and CAROLS N ANDREWS started a campaign to solicite donations from all parts of the country. Backed by this capital, engineers PETE DILLAWAY, TIM SWAINE. RONNIE TABROFF. and GERRY PRESSMAN began the building of Tanny II . BOB JAC- QUES, DON VOYCE. ED NAFRONOVICH. JACK SIL- VA, AND BILL SPENCE laid the metal framework for the second machine. Because of the similarity between the mechanisms of the time machine and airplane engines, TOM WILSON, DON CAVANAUGH, and HARRY CLI- MENSON, mechanics from a neighboring air field came to double check the machinery of Tanny II. In the process of their minute examination, a yet unexplained accident occurred starting a fire. Thanks to the speedy action of firemen BILL MAHONEY, STEVE CONNOLY, ROY TEENER, and DWIGHT HARPER, it had little chance to spread. While these brave men were battling the blaze, nur- ses ROSANNE SIDMAN, PAT MARIA. KAREN WILL- SON, DOTTY FRANTZ, AND JANET McCARTER, AND DONNA STARKEY, administered first-aid to MAUREEN DRISCOLL, CAROL DRINKWATER, CAROL DEL- PERO, LINDA MARSHALL, LILLIAN OLIVEIRA, FLO- RENCE FRAIN, AND MARYANN WALTERS, secreta- ries who were caught in the building at the time of th e fire. To help control the traffic, JOHN MACCINI. RICK OTENTI, CHET NEMPHOS, AND TERRY LEE, of the state police, were on the scene to assist the research center guards, DON HART. RONNIE MARSHALL, STEVE SULESKI. JOHN HIEDLER, AND WAYNE ATKINSON. Volunteer workers on hand to serve coffee and donuts were VIVIAN THEODORACOPOULOS, MARILYN TA- RASUK. SUE PERKINS, LYNDA SWIDERSKI AND GERI BATIE. After the damage caused by the fire had been re- paired, scientists stepped up their work to complete the Tanny II. Due to tbe urgency of the situation, officials witheld the christening ceremonies. Soon specialized vo- lunteers, DONNA H OWC R OFT, LINDA NEVES, DON- NA MARCHETTI, NOELIA BETTENCOURT, JUDY COHEN. AND DR. HARVEY FRITZ were assembled for the departure. “ . . . 4-3-2-1,” JOHN BRENNAN counted, taking his brother ' s place at the microphone. At that moment Tanny II disappeared on its rescue mission into time. Following a brief night-like period, Tanny II emerg- ed in brilliant sunlight in the middle of Times Square. Around it great confusion reigned. Now it became clear what was causing this mass pandemonium: in the middle of a half-wrecked Cadillac convertible, and surrounded by hordes of screaming teen-agers, was DENNIS BUCK- LEY, the last remaining Beatle. Carrying a huge manner proclaiming their undying love for Dennis, were SUE COOK. NANCY CRAIGEN, JOYCE ANDREWS. SHIRLEE POOLE, PAT PAINE AND DONNA RAY. On the hood of the Cadillac leaning across the wind- shield, were ESTHER BEZEMES, DONNA PICKMAN, AND DONNA FOTI, singing: “We love you, Dennis, oh yes, we do . . .” “What is the reading on the time radar?” asked Dr. Fritz from the safety of the Tanny II. “The blips on the scope are becoming stronger,” replied his assistant. “We’re on the right track.” Without further ado, Tanny II vanished once more into the fourth dimension. This time they landed in what seemed to be the sta- dium behind the new Peabody High School. From their vantage point the time-o-nauts could see several teachers, DINA GIROLIMON, SUE KIRSTEIN, BETTE BARRY. SUE DAVIDSON, PHYLLIS SPIGEL, AND JENNIE W INCHESTER, leading their classes to their seats in the stands. From the podium LINDA ARRA- K ELI AN called the assembly to order and introduced His Honor, the Mayor, RONALD CASTRONOVA, who in turn, presented the famous educators, JUDY CALLA- HAN, LINDA FALKINGHAM, DEBBIE DONOVAN, MARY ROGERS, LYDIA HALLINEN, AND MARY SANTANGELO. There was a slight interruption while several teach- ers, PAUL HOW ELL. CAROL BON F ANTI. AND DON- NA GALLO, settled their students in the stands. After a check on the “time radar,,’ the Tanny II de- parted on its third journey. Emerging in a cloud, the time-o-nauts could hear the whine of jet engines. Suddenly the sunlight illuminat- ed two jets, racing neck-and-neck across the Pacific Ocean, and wedged between them was the invisible Tanny II. From the Tanny II the time-o-nauts could see the opposing pilots, DAVE CARON, AND COLEY LEE; vi- sible in the passenger compartments of one plane, were the stewardesses, LILLIAN CARNABUCI. JOAN KO- HUT, JUDY WILLIS. SHEILIA FOSSA, LOIS JOHN- SON, AND JOAN NAPOLITANO; and in the other, hos- tesses, CHRISTINE ZAVASKY, CAROL SIMARD. AND PRISCILLA SCARINGI. could be seen calmly serving such celebrities as GERI WHITE, prima ballerina; SUE THIBAULT, noted veterinarian; JOANNE TULLY, actress; BOB LUZ, newly selected Mr. America; LOR- ETTA ORGETTAS. singer; and ROBERTA GORSE, fashion model. After circling the planes several times, Tanny II drew near what appeared to be an underwater cave. It was so dark that at first they weren’t sure whether Tanny II had stopped its movement through time. “All right,” yelled the captain, “put the forward flood lights on.” Immediately the underwater scene lept into view. According to the readings on the dials, in the control room, they were four miles underneath the sur- face of the Atlantic Ocean. Starting the propellors, they maneuvered Tanny II out of the cave onto the broad ocean floor. Around them was a vast variety of sea life, millions of species of fish, sponges, seaweed, and what appeared to be an underwater freeway. As the invisible Tanny II moved closer to the sub-surface thorough-fare, a small automobile-shaped vehicle with huge fins and caterpillar treads approached, traveling at a speed of ninety or one hundred miles per hour. Inside were four familiar faces, PETE PROKOPIS, a lawyer; his secretary, KATHY EM- METT ; JOHN PAGE, a ship’s officer in the Merchant Marines; and his secretary, PHYLLIS REILY. Barreling down the road after them, was another vehicle; but this one, equipped with an underwater siren, was going much faster. Inside were underwater patrol officers, ED MURPHY, and CATHY PAWLICKI. Eddie and Cathy soon caught up with Pete and friends, but the Tanny II moved on, and the end of the chase was lost to view. Soon a glass-domed city swam into sight. In the su- burbs the time-o-nauts could see a surveyor, LARRY STEPENUCK. and his assistant, JOHN CANDEAS, lay- ing out an area of land for the house ED HILENSKI. a business executive, was going to build. Slipping between the molecules of the glass dome, the Tanny II invaded the undersea metropolis. Then bal- ancing on a stream of air from its dual helicopter blades, Tanny II hovered above buildings, peeking into windows and doors. In a shop below them, the time-o-nauts could see cosmetologists, SANDY PEARSON. JANICE GRUNT- KOSKY, AND DIANNE ANDERSON, leaning over den- tist PUDGIE McNEILL. who had fainted when somebody spilled red nail polish on him. His last conscious words were “. . . Ah. blood!” Directing their gaze further down the street, the time-o-nauts could see JOYCE AND PAULA ELCHOOK. secretaries, hurrying toward a beauty salon owned by DOTTY HANLEY AND RONNIE ROY. Inside the salon CINDY CHAPMAN, one of the best hair stylists under the ocean, was designing the hair of DIANE CHULDZINSKI. executive secretary for a firm operated by JOHN RALEY AND STEVE HAYWARD. On the next street corner was a seafood restaurant called “King Neptune’s Lunch Basket”, owned by that illustrious epicurian, PETE ARGEROS, and through those green painted doors came the enchanting sounds of the famous pianist, ANNE HUBER. SANDY McEW EN. NOR- MA SAVY. PAT FERGUSON. AND MARY ALICE KUSHNIERUK were busy serving platters of food to the customers. The special for the day was prime rib roast, purchased exclusively from the internationally fa- mous meat merchant. RICHIE RYAN. Crawling from under a slimy black rock, the in- ternationally infamous tax collector DONNA LINCI- CUM. prepared to attack the “Lunch Basket.” Callling her sneaky accomplices, BARBARA WHITE. DONNA MacGL ASHING AND JUDY ORTINS, out from under neighboring rocks, she asked for a check of their ammunition. “Black book?” “Check.” “Dotted lines?” “Check.” Tax-money box?” “Check.” Conceal- ing their weapons under their notorious “pleasant busi- ness approach.” these fiends zeroed in on the defenseless restaurant. Their arrival caused quite a commotion. Accountants JOE HOUGHTON, ART LOMBARDI, AND DENNIS CROCKI hastened to save the day for the “Lunch Basket.” Alas, their efforts were in vain: these ruthless collectors really meant business. As the Tanny II retreated from the distaster area, the horrified time-o-nauts cau ght sight of PETE GUERIN. LENNY KUCKER. and CHARLEY TESTA, business heads of the restaurant in question, running toward the Armed Forces Dispensary for emergency tranquilizers. On hand to administer aid to these beaten men were nurses DONNA GLENCROSS. BARBARA FLYNN. JUDY LAR- SEN, AND MARY ANZALONE. Suddenly the Tanny II hit an air pocket, causing the radar operator to knock the “time-lever” into gear. Following a flash of light and a bone jarring jolt, Tanny II once again crossed into the fourth dimension. After the confusion in the ship had subsided, someone put the lever into its “rest position and the lights inside Tanny II came on again. The view from the port was one of rolling plains and oil derricks. A check of the electronic map of the world on the control board, confirmed their suspicions: they had stopped in the oil district of Oklahoma. In the cockpit driving a turhine-powered, tri-com- partmental limousine that streaked across the Oklahoma horizon, was eccentric billionaire, PETE FREDERICK- SON, talking with CAROL BURNETT and JULIA GRAVELLESE, two secretaries to PETE DYER, an oil- mining consultant. In the second compartment of this ver- satile vehicle, were LINDA NADEAU, MARLENE CUR- RIER, AND PAT CRUDDAS, all busily typing financial statements for an upcoming board meeting. In the last compartment sat the nation’s biggest oil magnate, ARLIE SIMS, talking with his personal accountant JIM GARN- HAM. Visible at a distance was the spacious “Oil Palace,” headquarters of Sims Enterprises, Inc. As the ‘‘Sims- mobile” pulled into the large circular driveway, BOB BORNSTEIN AND JIM HACKER rolled out the red carpet for the oncoming party. After all had alighted from the “Sims-mobile” PHYLLIS BELLACONIS, automo- tive genius, drove it to the service center and began to get the car readied for its next trip. Inside waiting for the meeting to start, were AL MATTHEWS, JOYCE VERCELLONE, NANCY CALLA- HAN, AND LESLIE CARTER, regional business heads of Sims Enterprises. Executive secretaries KATHY SLADE, LINDA SMJGLTANI, PAT YELINSKI, MARJORIE HOYLE, AND JUDY STANTIAL made final checks on their recording equipment in the anteroom. Following the outlining of the business at hand, CHERYL KEITH, MARY HOMAN, CAROLE McIN- TIRE, AND CINDY DRISCOLL, under the direction of TONY MARIA, fed data into the complex computor. Wearied hy the dull hoard meeting, the time-o-nauts returned to their quest for Tanny I. The “time-lever” was once again put into gear, and Tanny II disappeared once more into time. As they approached the edge of a mountain lake, the time-o-nauts could see a large burned area. Walking along the edge of the lake were PETE NELSON, U.S. Park Ranger, and BILL NALLY, archaeologist, with their as- sistants, RICK CURRIS, MARIE CASSESE, JOHN KA- NARSKI, SUE DEMERITT. AND LOUIE FRANCIOSE. A few weeks before, there had been a tremendous forest fire, which campers, BUTCH GIRARD, STEVE BERRY, AND JOE REGAN, had accidentally started hy knocking over their kerosene lamp. After the fire the forest ranger discovered an ancient Indian burial ground, and the archaeological expedition had come to the mountain park to investigate the claim. A climb up the mountain side brought the men to the burial site and beside a gaudily decorated grave they found a hole. Upon further investigation they found a small opening to a cave leading into the interior of the mountain. This proved to be the key to the past, for Louie came dashing out of the cave with an ancient skull and reported that there were a number of Indian paintings on the walls. To verify the age of the relic, they sent for NEAL ROSEN, a dentist specializing in research work. Assisting Dr. Rosen were EVE ZOLOTAS, ART RUBIN, AND MARGE ANTHONY. From their reports the Doctor could derive that the skull was several hundred years old. After evaluating the reports of Dr. Rosen and his assistants, the archaeologists began to excavate the under- ground cave. Hearing of the interesting discovery at the park, va- cationing nurses, LINDA MORISI, JOAN McEWEN, CYNTHIA BIERMAN, AND GAY CORRENTI decided to investigate the mysterious site. There they met JOHN GARUN. CAROLYN ABBOTT. AND ANN YOKAS, three old classmates. On their way down the mountain they met a group of vacationing teachers: DANIELLE HEYNDRICKX, NAN- CY BIE, HARRY LOMAS, NANCY LINDGREN, CLA- IM NDA SANTOS, ALDEEN WHITING, and WAYNE WEINER. After examining the paintings with BETTY KRESS- LER, ALETA GOLDSTEIN, AND CHARLIE KATSA- PETSES, art consultants, the archaeologists found that the paintings were approximately 400 years old. The thing that puzzled them most, was a picture of an object that looked like a flying saucer. The passengers of Tanny II recognized it as the Tanny . Setting their dials 400 years back they broke the barriers of time again. Realizing that the contours of the land would change with time, the members of the rescue expedition felt it wise that they circled the globe, once, before landing. Upon their arrival at the mountain park they disem- barked, for the first time, from their ship in hopeful search of Tanny . Their reliable instruments led them to the discovery of the first ship’s fate. The undergrowth and huge trees impeded their progress, however, after two days of searching, they came to the resting place of the original time machine. Apparently the difficulty in the Tanny I had been a faulty transmission-tube, for which they had no replace- ment, so they had been stranded without power to operate the machine. All were well, because the Indians living nearby, thinking they were gods, had treated them with great respect. The reunion was short, for all were eager to return to their homes, and after replacing the faulty tube, both ships crossed through the 4th dimension hack to the pre- sent. Their arrival at the research center marked the end of a long, difficult search, As soon as the news of their return had reached the public, such distinguished figures as journalist, BARRIE FREEDBURG, General STANLEY SMITH, and Senators DAVE HARDING AND JUDI HOWARD, from Washington, headed for the research center to congratulate the members of the two Tannies. At the center, famous photographer, LOUIE AL- BIERO, of the Peabody Times was preparing the time-o- nauts for a group picture. In the meantime vocalist VIR- GINIA HILL was having her hair styled by ROSEMARIE LEBEL at the “Center Coiffures” in anticipation of her appearance at the research center party. Following their medical examination by GAIL DO- LAN, all the time-o-nauts gave personal accounts of their adventures to JOHN GOREHAM, and his secretary, MAR- GI SULLIVAN of Time Magazine ; FRED IWANICKI, and his secretary, BARBARA TULLOCH of Life Maga- zine; ANN GAUDET, COLLEEN HUSTON, AND CA- REN COMORA of the Ladies ' Home Journal; and JOE GRUNTKOSKY and his secretary, SUE FITZPATRICK of Look Magazine. And as night fell on this illustrious community, hap- piness filled the hearts of all its people. Thus ended the Saga of Tanny. PUBLISHER’S NOTE: On Ju ne 6, 1984, the Nobel Prize committee presented their Best literary work of the year” award to the au- thors of Saga of the Tanny. Unfortunately, the authors of this masterpiece were unable to receive the award in person. At the time of the presentation, they were recuper- ating from the public reaction to their work. Namely, they had been tarred, feathered, and run out of town, by some of their former classmates. THE END. That Was The Way It Was Finding the third floor and our home- rooms our first year at P.H.S. pre- sented only a small problem compared to the trouble we had learning which stairs were ’‘up stairs and which were “down”. Now that we have graduated I think it is safe to offer a few sug- gestions to the office: one being a lull scale map showing which rooms are on which floors and in which corner, (Remember the first time you had to go to 106 or 207. “Where is it?! ); Another suggestion is a freshman course in acquaintances (ft took half the year to get to know who was who in each of our classes. And it has taken us four years to get to know each member of the whole class of ’64.) Gym is one experience we can never forget. We always felt so refreshed and ready for our next class after that one period of vigorous ( ? ) exercise. Being freshmen was a full time job but we pulled through well enough to attempt a sec- ond year at P.H.S. — but this time as sophomores. Having passed our initiation (fresh- man year) we were finally recognized as a part of the Student Body. Remem- ber our first assembly with the upper classmen? — Over the P. A. System came, “Rooms 201-213 report to the second floor balcony. What a differ- ence! Now we could actually see and “hear” what was going on during all those periods we had spent in our homerooms freshman year. Of course lunch periods were what we really came to school for. (Only because there weren’t any more gym classes.) The highlight of the day was the mad dash for the sandwich line when everyone decided that the hot lunch” just wasn’t for them. But the sixth period lunch really “had it made”! — all those tempting cream cheese and olive sandwiches and any crumbs that looked edible. But this wasn’t all we came to school for. Al- though we had to bring overcoats and flashlights to our classes on the stage and in the cafeteria we managed to carry a few books too. And once again ( the first time was in our freshman year) we brought recognition not only to our class but also to P.H.S. when many of our classmates received certi- ficates for their achievements in the National Educational Development Test. Then came J uneJ ' Reluctantly (?) we left P.H.S. for a 2i month recupera- tion period. We made it! We’re upperclassmen, but we can’t tease the freshmen unless we wait for the second session. Boy ! we thought it was rough last year waking up for a first period class at 8:00. This year first period is at 7:30. Of course the greatest disappoint- ment of having a double session came when the 12:05 bell rang and we had to leave the building. In late September, when we were accustomed (yawn) to our early bird schedule, Mrs. Conley announced over the loud speaker that bells would be held up 5 minutes for the Junior Class Elections. One outstanding feature of our class was the fact that we were the only Junior Class in the history of P.H.S. that took two days for the final election of officers. (What ever hap- pened to 110 ' s ballots?). In an effort to keep up with the standards set by the classes befor e us, we took the National Merit Tests. When the results were announced, we were pleased to find out that four members of our class had received recognition. They were: Charolette Gurke, Mary- Ellen Powell, Cecilia Hilliard, and Isabel Karpicz. Although we never quite achieved the scholastic goal of our predecessors, we were tops in the field of socializing. With the Junior Hop our class proved that we wer not a non-profit organ- ization and the money came “rolling in”. If any member of our class didn ' t show up at the Hop, it was because he was saving his pennies for the day in M arch when Mrs. Conley announced, Juniors: — the ring man will be in 210 today. Bring your deposit to 210 during your study period and receive your class ring.” This official act of our class officers and homeroom representa- tives was traditional, but was it tra- ditional for the whole Junior Class to have a first period study?! On May 10 we finally put all know- ledge of Social Graces (compliments of our English teachers) into practical use. Of course it was our Junior Prom! As the night progressed, everyone anxiously- awaited the announcement of the Queen. Finally Rick Otenti, our class president, crowned Marjorie Hoyle Queen. Once again with tears in our eyes we finished (or tried to anyway) our last final exam and left the high school for a boring summer of fun and re- laxation. We’re the greatest!! At least that’s what our newly elected class officers kept telling us as they hounded us for our class dues! (It certainly wasn ' t the teachers who told us that.) Our first social activity of the year was the Senior Barn Dance. After all the planning and hard work of our class officers and H. R. reps., didn’t the decorations start coming down a little early? Interrupting our schedule of fun and games came an announcement that made us turn our thoughts to a more serious topic — graduation. “Seniors will be measured for caps and gowns in the ladies teachers’ room, today.” These measurements revealed quite a bit. How big our heads had gotten in the past 4 years! Well that was enough serious thought for a while. So once again the girls packed their little spools of thread and a needle and were on their way to our second formal dance — - The Christmas Ball. Surprise was the emotion in the room when the queen was announced. But who was surprised? — Queen Georgina Hossfeld. Maybe it’s the hour at which we rose that made us such early birds. Will the Salem Police ever forget the traffic jam in front of Gainsboro’s studio on dead- line date January 15? What happened at P.H.S. that ill-fated day, May 15, 1964. Was it an earth- quake? Was it a hurricane? No. It was Senior Day. We were making money ’til the end and we had a ball doing it. Never did we enjoy our underclass- men so much as when we gave them our books and animals to carry front one end of the first floor to the other end of the third floor. It was our Senior Reception that followed our day of hectic fun together. For the last time we met in formal attire and for the first time felt the impact of the im- pending graduation. We never thought that we’d ever see the day when we would cry over leaving dear old P.H.S. There was food all around but who could eat? Everyone!! The first shock of leaving P.H.S. was wearing off, and our Banquet of June 4 was a huge success. Blue and white caps and gowns with blue tassels, that was the style for the day. A mixture of relief and sorrow filled each of us as we passed Carol Drinkwater, our Vice-President, on our way to receive our diplomas, when the right name (we hoped) was called. Before the tears start to flow, let’s dig into our memories of the fads of our last year at P.H.S. Were you a member of TEKELO or GAS? (Treat Elephants Kindly Especially Lady Ones or Grapes Aide Society.) It was ter- rible for one D. J. on WBZ to want elephants to stamp out grapes but then again it was mean for his follow up (Dick Summer) to tell mean jokes about elephants. In the midst of tiffs touchy feud they arrived. Who? The Beatles of course — John, Paul, George and Ringo. Everybody bought a dif- ferent book on them and each book made its way to all corners of each homeroom. Well, that was the way it was. But before you continue on in your book to find your individual memories I have one request to make. “Attention! Atten- tion! There is a blue and white car, license plate number 1964 parked in the student parking area in the rear of the school. It is blocking the buses. Please remove it immediately!” 1 X3 RGANIZATI0N5 CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Linda Arakelian Marietta Lalikos LITERARY EDITORS Judith Callahan Cecelia Hilliard Nancy Bie Cynthia Bierman Ann Callahan Roberta Chapman Susan Davidson Carol Drinkwater Madelyn Duprey Charlotte Gurke Lydia Hal linen Anthony Amenta Margaret Anthony Penelope Daniels Maureen Driscoll Paula Elchook Ann Gaudet Betty-Jean Kressler Phyllis Spigel LITERARY STAFF David Harding Curtis Henderson Danielle Heyndrickx Kenneth Himmel Georgina Hossfeld Paul Johnson George Karahalis Isabel Karpicz Susan Kirstein BUSINESS MANAGERS Donna Caliri Judith Ortins BUSINESS STAFF David Harding Donna Marchetti Elaine Morfis Linda Morisi Linda Neves Lillian Oliveira ART EDITORS Carol Alden Suzanne Houlden ART STAFF Aleta Goldstein Charles Katsapetses Rosanne Sidman Paul LeCain Harry Lomas Judith Marsh Malcolm McNeill Mary-Ellen Powell Edward Shapiro Ronald Tabroff Susan Thibault Karen Willson James Parks Patricia Paul Norma Savy Vivian Theodoracopoul Patricia Yelinski Eva Zolotas Donna Pickman Armanda Silveira Julia Gravallese Susan Demeritt Lillian Oliveira Linda Neves TYPISTS Judy Kotoloski Donna Caliri Donna Marchetti Katherine Slade Nancy Callahan Judy Ortins Pat Yelinski CAMERAMAN Sydney Smidt ADVISORS Mr. Arthur J. Barry, Principal Mr. Arthur V. Johnson, Meta Advisor Miss Mary E. Luz, Financial Advisor Mr. Edward Carey, Art Advisor Literary Staff Left to right, front row: K. Willson, S. Thibault, C. Bierman, M.-E. Powell, J. Callahan, C. Hilliard, N. Bie, M. Duprey, D. Heyndrickx. Second row: S. Kirstein, S. Davidson, I. Karpicz, A. Callahan, L. Hallinen, R. Chapman, G. Hossfeld. Back row: P. Johnson, R. Tabroff, P. LeCain, K. Himmel, E. Shapiro, G. Karahalis, M. McNeill, H. Lomas, C. Henderson, D. Harding. Art Staff META ART STAFF Left to right, sitting: A. Goldstein, N. Pearl, S. Houlden, C. Alden, B. J. Kressler, D. Girolimon. Standing: S. Xindaris, C. Katsapetses, D. Pickman, A. Silveira, P. Spigel, R. Sidman, H. Lomas. Business Staff v • Left to right, front row: E. Bezemes, A. Goldstein, B. Flynn, D. Caliri, J. Ortins, P. Yelinski, N. Savy, L. Oliviera, L. Neves. Back row: J. Harrigan, L. Morisi, E. Morfis, A. Gaudet, C. Zavasky, L. Smigliani, P. Elchook, J. Elchook, P. Daniels, V. Hill. Back row: A. Amenta, V. Theodoracopoulos, D. Marchetti, J. Kotoloski, M. Anthony, D. Starkey, E. Zolotas, D. Harding. T y pists Left to right, front row: L. Neves, J. Kotoloski, P. Yelinski. Second row: S. Demeritt, D. Marchetti, J. Gravallese, K. Slade. Back row: L. Oliviera, D. Caliri, J. Ortins. Observer Editors-In-Chief OBSERVER EDITORS Left to right: Cheryl Van Bobo, Mary-Ellen Powell, Editor-in-Chief; Susan Backman. Left to right: Leonard Andersen, Katherine Slade Business Editors Literary Staff Left to right, front row: B. Nelson, J. Callahan, C. Hilliard, S. Bachman, M. E. Powell, C. Van Bobo, C. Bonfanti, K. Willson, A. Callahan. Second row: C. Katsapetses, H. Lomas, D. Pickman, N. Pearl, D. Foti, M. Rogers, B. Zolotas, N. Katsoulas, C. Lazarakis, I. Karpicz, R. Tabroff. Back row: A. Herbster, D. Woloshen, J. Cronin, R. Otenti, B. Nelson, P. Johnson, M. DiGeronimo, P. Prokopis, K. Himmel. Art Staff Left to right, sitting: B. Nelson, S. Backman, N. Pearl, A. Goldstein, P. Spigel, S. Houlden, C. Alden. Standing: D. Perry, S. Xindaris, D. Pelletier, J. Pechinsky, A. Silveira, R. Morse, C. Katsapetses, H. Lomas. Business Staff Left to right, front row: L. Hallinen, S. Davidson, M. Hoyle, K. Slade, L. Andersen, N. Savy, J. McEwen, J. Anderson, C. Drinkwater. Second row: L. Marshall, L. Adamopoulos, B. Zolotas, E. Valles, C. Santos, M. Santangelo, A. Silveira, G. Dolan, E. Morfis, F. Frain. Back row: M. MacKay, R. Otenti, W. Nally, G. Nelson, P. Dillaway, P. Polanski, J. Geanoulis, R. Tabroff, A. Gaudet. Left to right, front row: R. Lebel, N. Callahan, J. Ortins. Second row: P. Ferguson, C. Drinkwater, D. Lincicum, D. Chuldzinski. Back row: L. Marshall, J. Elchook, L. Smigliani, P. Elchook. Left to right, front row: C. Koulas, J. Gruntkosky, C. Drinkwater, R. Otenti, K. Slade, J. Anderson. Second row: R. Chapman, L. Carnabuci, M. Deveaux, S. Fitzpatrick, J. Elchook, S. Fossa, K. LeFave, D. MacGlashing, E. Bezemes. Back row: N. Savy, M. Lalikos, L. Arakelian, D. Caliri, A. Huber, P. Paine, M. Anthony, S. Backman, G. Sakaris. Circulation Staff Typists Guidance Club Officers Student Council Officers Left to right, sitting: A. Mitchell, N. Pearl, P. Johnson, K. Willson, B. Nelson, P. Haggstrom. Standing: A. Matthews, K. Himmel, N. Savy, D. Pickman, N. Bie, G. Goldberg, R. Jacques, E. Shapiro. Left to right, seated: Charles Perakis, Kenneth Johnson. Stand ing: Patricia Yelinski, Wendy Brunning. ifSiP m Hill 1 Student Council Left to right, front row: R. Sims, K. Johnson, C. Perakis, P. Yelinski, W. Brunning, W. Goldstein. Second row: J. Campbell, B. White, G. Dolan, J. Marsh, L. Spence. Back row: L. Remis, P. Katsoulas, M. McNeill, A. Wahtera, M. Waldman. G. Manninen. Outing Club Left to right, front row: N. Pearl, M. Duprey, E. Bezemes, P. Daniels, A. Goldstein, P. Johnson, W. Drew, C. Schultz, L. Bezemes, D. Heyndrickx, J. McCarter, J. Harrigan, G. Hossfeld. Second row: G. Correnti, E. Barry, S. Kirstein, M.-E. Powell, C. Bonfanti, E. Spector, L. Carter, D. Pickman, C. Alden, C. Cormier, J. Grindrod, A. Callahan, J. McEwen. Back row: S. Smidt, L. Andersen, J. Cronin, E. Nizwantowski, C. Henderson, D. Espindle, K. Himmel, T. Russell, W. Lee, M. DiGeronimo, H. Dupont, R. Otenti, D. Buckley, J. Hinchion, P. Dillaway, J Parks. Library Staff Left to right, sitting: J. Hynes, D. Hutchins, B. Nelson, D. McRae, E. Antoszewski. Standing: C. Rose, J. Harrigan, P. Morse, M. Kushnieruk, S. Marques, G. Cookson. Vocational Club Officers Sitting: D. Cavanaugh, C. Foye. Standing: P. Towne, S. Georgian. Office Pagettes Left to right, front row: J. Kotoloski, D. Caliri, S. Halepakis, C. Abbott, D. Starkey, J. Ortins, K. Willson, C. Bonfanti. Second row: B. Zolotas, J. Ercha, M. Begley, C. Hilliard, N. Bie, L. Bezemes, G. Dolan, J. Campbell. Back row; M.-E. Powell, P. Yelinski, C. Goyette, L. Zelinski, P. Lebel, L. Hallinen, K. Krecek, S. Gatti. Glee Club Left to right, front row: C. Hilliard, D. Pickman, N. Pearl, J. McEwen, P. Daniels, J. Larsen, M. Duprey, P. Maria. Second row: S. Kirstein, M. Santangelo, ' V. Theodoracopoulos, C. Santos, J. McCarter, E. Sampson, E. Bezemes, S. Fossa, N. Lindgren, A. Callahan. Back row: E. Barry, E. Spector, J. Callahan, S. ■ Davidson, M. Tarasuk, B. Flynn, J. Harrigan, D. Howcroft, D. Starkey. Art Club Left to right, Sitting: J. Dudley, J. DeSisto, C. Katsapetses, B. Nelson, A. Goldstein. Standing: R. Morse, N. Meehan, L. Faithful, B. J. Kressler, A. Athas. Dramatic Guild Left to right, front row: J. McEwen, J. McCarter, E. Spector, L. Arakelian, M. Lalikos, M. McKay, C. Comora, D. Delpero, K. LeFave, D. Frantz. Second row: M. Driscoll, M. Lindgren, J. Howard, S. Kirstein, J. Harrigan, A. Silveira, D. MacGlashing, D. Gallo, N. iavy, P. Daniels, E. Morfis, P. Reily, M.-E. Powell, D. Pickman, E. |3arry. Back row: B. Freedberg, E. Sampson, J. Larsen, L. Hallinen, S. Davidson, J. Gravallese, S. Perkins, C. Huston, M. Rogers, S. iHoulden, C. Katsapetses, J. Hacker. Left to right, front row: G. Dolan, A. Goldstein, C. Bierman, N. Bie, K. Willson, J. Marsh, C. Bonfanti, D. Starkey, M. Duprey, D. Heyndrickx. Second row: J. Callahan, P. Spigel, G. Hossfeld, R. Sidman, V. Theodoracopoulos, J. Willis, P. Maria, N. Pearl, M. Santangelo, C. Alden, A. Bezemes. Back row: G. Karahalis, E. Shapiro, N. Mandragouras, J. Garnham, W. Nally, D. Harding, D. Grocki, H. Fritz, S. Xindaris. ■ Robert Cavanaugh, Advisor Dramatic Guild Officers Left to right, sitting: S. Smidt, M.-E. Powell. Standing: E. Barry, H. Lomas, D. Piclcman. Cast of “Exit the Body (!■ ' ■■■ Mrs. Dunn’s DECA Left to right, -front row: J. Kohut, P. Bellaconis, J. Gruntkosky, S. Fitzpatrick, R. Otenti, C. Koulas, D. Anderson, L. Carnabuci, J. Andrews. Second row: S. Cook, M. Driscoll, C. Chapman, B. J. Kressler, N. Craigen, C. Rose, R. Gorse, M. Deveaux, S. Halepakis. Back row: D. Perry, C. Lee, L. Donahue, P. Guerin, G. Enos, F. Iwanicki, W. Mahoney, R. Luz. Mr. Brawley’s DECA Left to right, front row: C. Abbott, C. Cormier, R. Ryan, J. Cronin, W. Lee, J. Burns, E. Thomas, E. Mattos, C. Pawlicki. Second row: H. Dupont, J. Grindrod, D. Hanley, S. Pearson, S. McEwen, G. Terenzi, A. Whiting, P. Paine, W. Berdachowski. Back row: A. Amenta, C. Testa, T. Russell, C. Nemphos, J. Kanarski, J. Hiedler, P. Dyer, R. Cosman. Mechanical Drawing Club Left to right, front row: V. Macchia, D. D ' Agnese, T. Wong, Mr. Carey, Advisor; J. DeLucca, R. Legrow. Second row: J. Andrews, R. Bettencourt, C. Schultz, J. Kehoe, W. Drew, R. Ellis. Back row: P. Marcaurelle, A. Matthews, P. Dillaway, E. Hutchins. Baton Squad Left to right, kneeling: L. Zielinski, C. Reid, K. Wood, J. Penttila, M. Heckman, J. Stantial, L. Nalesnik, J. Curreri, S. Zaiger, A. Maria, A. Yee. Standing: K. Emmett, C. Jablonka, L. Faithful, C. Alden, A. Huber, J. Winchester, V. Theodoracopoulos, P. Maria, J. Rooney, E. Zalanskas, M. Santangelo, G. Barry, E. Zolotas. Band Football Cheerleaders Basketball Cheerleaders Left to right, kneeling: C. Bonfanti, S. Poole, Head; J. Marsh, Head; M.-E. Powell. Standing: S. Kirstein, H. Abbott, G. Dolan, R. Olsen, V. Arvanitides, S. Gatti, J. Campbell, M. Makela. Hockey Cheerleaders Left to right, kneeling: M.-E. Powell, S. Kirstein, J. Marsh, C. Bonfanti. Standing: G. Dolan, R. Olsen, V. Arvanitides, S. Poole. Left to right: J. Campbell, H. Abbott, S. Gatti, M. Makela. Ho Mbd M W t -1 O w H v) h H ffi W HOMEROOM 101 Mrs. Marie F. Fennessey and Homeroom Representative Esther Bezemes. Before entering homeroom 101 we must make a brief pause in the small hallway outside the room to see Tony- Amenta, our class treasurer, Peter Ar- geros, our all-scholastic hockey player, Dennis Buckley, our great football hero, Mike Alesi, Lenny Andersen and Rolie Castronova gazing out the window while engag ed in a very exciting conversa- tion about who knows what! After see- ing the boys, we enter the room and find Roberta Chapman, our homemaker of tomorrow, the first one in every morning. Behind her we see Robert Bornstein very busy studying. The West Peabody bus having arrived, in walks Cynthia Bierman. She drops her books end goes to join Judy Callahan, Linda Arakelian, Nancy Bie and Bette Barry at the back of the room. While this quiet little gab session is going on, in pops Carol Bonfanti to liven things up. She sure does a good job at it. Leaving the girls, we start to travel down the next aisle and come upon Noelia Bettencourt quietly beautifying herself. Next we meet “Ringo Starr” or is it Steve Berry and his new Beatle wig? Shadowing him we see the head of our Beatle Mania — Leslie Carter. Wonder if Leslie’s craze for the Beatles has rubbed off on Marie Cassesse yet! After all she sits behind her and listens to it all morning. And how can Caro- lyn Andrews and Joyce Burns ever for- get the mornings they spent erasing blackboards for Miss Sheehan! Now heading in the opposite direc- tion we meet our three mechanics John Candeas, Elliot Anderson, and Don Cavanaugh, about the quietest boys in the room. No matter how much we try to avoid it every morning, some time, we hear Esther Bezemes’ booming voic u calling, Does anyone have any money for class dues?” Her first victims are Diane An- derson and Joyce Andrews. We can always find Janice Anderson and Valerie Arvanitides trying to figure out just what Mr. Bresnahan is cooking up for them fourth period. And Phyllis Bellaconis and Cynthia Chapman never stop talking, especially about their boy- friends. Through all this Bette Anto- zewski manages to get her Trig home- work done. We still can’t figure out what Mary Jane Anzalone, Louis Albiero and Wally Berdachowski find to talk about every morning. Must be mighty interesting ! Carol A Men has quite a few friends, but they’re all from other homerooms. Traitor! Nancy Callahan helps Donna Caliri solve the financial problems of the Meta. Heave n only knows — she needs the help. Ann Callahan and Peggy Anthony are so quiet — we have nothing else to say. Wayne Atkinson doesn’t say much. That’s because lie’s too busy writing letters every morning. Lillian Carnabuci is forever trying to sell David Caron and Carol Burnett candy from D. E. C. A. We don’t see much of Carolyn Ab- bott, Geri Batie and Barbara Blodgett as they are out roaming the corridors or rather collecting attendance slips. And last, but by no means least, we hear Bill Brennan saying, But Mrs. Fennessey, the bus was late!” Now? that I’ve taken you on a tour of homeroom 101. I ' d like to wish the class of ’64 the best of luck and happiness in the years to come. HOMEROOM 102 Mr. Edward Donahue and Homeroom Representative Penny Daniels. The morning bell rings and Davey Espir.dle makes his usual graceful en- trance with Mike Di Geronomo close behind. Everyone is seated except for a few strollers like Gail Dolan who is at either Dick Cullman ' s seat or Steve Connelly’s with that same old morning gossip. Marty Cohen leads us in a minute of meditation and Gene Doughty follows with the Pledge of Allegiance. Next come the usual interruptions: Tommy Doherty and Diane Chuldzinski make their grand entrance. The Elchook twins decide to hold a conference with Carol Delpero, Caren Comora, and Kathy Emmett who just happened to be on the other side of the room at the time. Occasionally, our efficient homeroom representative,, Penny Daniels, who has been taking elocution lessons from our V . P., Carol Drinkwater, is called upon to make a speech. She does very well as far as she goes. One of these days she might even get to finish one before the bell rings. Our homeroom, like many others, con- tains victims of that infectious disease “yak-itis”. They include Juhn Dullea, little Harvey Dupont, and, of course, Melinda Deveaux who always manages to shout a few words down to Gay Cor- prnti at the other end of the room. There are also a few, such as Maureen Driscoll. Sue Davidson, and Mike Col- lins, who seem to be plagued with lock- jaw. This lockjaw is a scientific first because all of the symptoms disappear on the way to first period; wonder why? We have decided on a few changes in our homeroom. Since Jimmy Cham- pigny is always facing the back of the room, we will turn his desk in that di- rection. That way, he will have a much better view of Harry Climenson’s beau- tiful blue eyes and Robert Cosman’s blond hair. We are also going to move Vickie DelVecchio and Willy Drew to the front of the room so they can see the whole class at once. We will partition off a special corner so that Sue De- meritt, Caroline Espinola, and Linda Falkingham can hold their discussions without being disturbed. We think Rick Curris would like to have his seat moved closer to the door so he can ob- serve the attendance slips — or is it the girl who collects them? There are a few seats we won t have to change. Pete Dillaway and Mike Downey seem rather pleased witli theirs. What’s the story, boys — could it be Debbie Dono- van’s remarkable personality or Maddie Duprey’s red hair? Some members of our class have a few questions: John Daly wonders why Bruce Dick doesn ' t do his own physics homework. Nancy Craigen wonders what’s in those little notes Judy Cohen keeps passing. Harold Colotli would like to know which day is Joe Cronin’s real day off. Marlene Currier wonders what Pat Cruddas sees in underclassmen. Mr. Donahue wonders about the whole class. In conclusion, we would like to men- tion three remarkable classmates, Sue Cook, Harvey Cohen and Cindy Driscoll. They, like the rest of us, will never forget all the fun we have had in homeroom 102. HOMEROOM 103 Miss Anna Carroll and Homeroom Representative Dave Harding. From a viewing stand at the hack of the room we can see the coat tails of Donna Foti flying out of the room as she heads for her locker after dropping off her extremely heavy books. Passing her coming into the room is Donna Glencross. She sits down and waits for Dina Girolimon, so she can tell Dina the latest news. Glancing over by the door, we see Janet Harrigan, Charo- lette Gurke, and Judy Grindrod diligent- ly combing their hair. Chuckie Gould has just left them to make his daily visit to all the other “lucky” girls. On th“ way, Chuckie passes Harvey Fritz and Barrie Freedburg who are arguing over who is taking whose car on next Saturday ' s date. Shifting to the back corner of the room we see Pete Fred- erickson, Sheila Fossa, and Barbara Flynn yacking away. What can be so interesting? Amazing as it may seem, we can see a few “fairly” quiet stu- dents on this side of the room. Sue Fitz- patrick, Meri Flint, Dottie Frantz and Pat Ferguson never have much to say in our home room. Right girls? Aleta Goldstein and Sue Halepakis have come in just long enough to deposit their books and are now off through the cor- ridors. Here comes Dorothea Hanley carrying her camera again. Wonder whose pictures she’s taking! Everything is quiet for a change! It could be that Louis Franciose, James Garnham, Paul Grosiak, and Dwight Harper have finally decided to keep quiet! Dennis Grocki is happy now ' that it’s peaceful — h° can study for his first period test. Also making the most of this silence is Lydia Hallinen, Ann Gaudet, and Julia Gravallese. But the spell is soon broken by Janice Grunt- kowsky speaking to cousin Joe Grunt- kowsky, who along with Dan Hart rep- resent the shop boys in 103. What’s this??? Butch Girard, Pete Guerin, Don Guild and Steve Haywood have just come in. Were you kicked out of the corridors, boys? B“lieve it or not — Paul Grillo has just told Dave Harding that he has finally learned Miss Carroll’s name. Speaking of Miss Carroll, we see that she has now begun her daily task of collecting absentee notes. Roy Feener is her first victim, hut it’s no use; he doesn’t have one anyway. Donna Gallo and Florence Frain are next on her iist. They have their notes, and very original we might add! Well, well, here comes John Garlin. Late again ! Right John? A moment of silence, a pledge to the flag, and then the students of 103 are off to their morning classes. As they leave, we would like to wish them and the rest of the graduating class of 1964 a happy and successful future and the best of luck in all they do! HOMEROOM 104 Mr. James Greehy and Homeroom Representative Curt Henderson. If you were a fly on the wall in homeroom 104 this is what you would see. Cecilia Hillard, a popular new- comer, is sitting at her desk writing. I wonder if it is homework? Bob Heil and Mike Kryskow are still comparing test marks. Joseph Houghton and Georgina Hossfeld are cramming for those high marks. Eddie Helinski has not arrived as yet. George Karahalis is doing his History, and John Hinchion is doing his math and also making a carbon copy for brother Jim, who is talking to Bob Jacques about the next vacation. Kenny Himmel tells them both about his Florida trip. I wonder where Virginia Hill and Jean Kalivas are? Cheryl Keith and Judy Kotoloski are doing their hair, and Judy Larsen is hiding in a corner puttng her make-up on. While some of our great students are doing homework and adding last min- ute touches to their appearance, let’s look over a few shoulders. John Heid- ler as telling Betty-Jean Kressler about some heroic deedl of his. Joan Kohut is still writing notes, I wonder whom they ' re for. Cynthia Koulas, Anne Hu- ber and Donna Howcroft are very quiet today. Could they possibly be dream- ing about last night’s date? On the other side of the room Paul Howell is telling Curt Henderson about the Rochemobile he just bought. Russ Jones is over by the windows telling John Kanarski about the ticket he got at one of the victory parties, while Steve Lippens and Lenny Kucker are putting the windows and shades just the way Mr. Greehy wants them. Charlie Kat- sapetses is over visiting Suzanne Houl- den. I wonder what type of picture they have to draw next? Could it be ele- phants? Over by the blackboard Judi Howard is telling Danielle Heyndrickx about the latest boy. Not another one? Marjorie Hoyle and Colleen Huston are not here yet. Could the West Peabody bus be late again? Marietta Lalikos and MaryAlice Kushnieruk seem to be the center at- ti action of all our visitors, I wonder what they’re up to? Believe it or not homeroom 104 has three very quiet people. Is it possible? They are: Wal- ter Krawcyzk, Mary Hudson, and Isa- bel Karpicz. We also have a very good journalist, Paul Johnson, and a popu- lar cheerleader, Sue Kirstein. Well ther° is the late bell, and here comes Marjorie Hoyle, Colleen Huston, and Lois Johnson. Now that we are all going our sep- arate ways and leaving homeroom 104 we would like to wish next year’s sen- iors and all those who follow as happy and successful a year as we have had. We would also like to thank Mr. Greehy for all his advice on being absent from school. HI HOMEROOM 105 Mr. Edward Gorman and Homeroom Representative Joan McEwen Walking down the long corridor of Peabody High we come to 105, the biggest and best senior homeroom. We arrive early in the morning around 7:00, and find Kathy LeFave with a few of her friends in the back of the room discussing their favorite history teacher. She is joined later by Donna Lincicum, Rosemarie Lebel and Donna Marchetti ; all have something to add to the conversation. Now we see that John Macione has just arrived after his daily pilgrimage from West Peabody. John tells us they have electricity up there now. What next? As the time goes by we see another little group forming. There’s Judy Marsh, Joan McEwen, and Linda Le- Page talking about their latest steady problems. Somebody ought to take Ed Murphy, Tony Maria, and Mike Martinuk to a psychiatrist. They always seem to be talking about some rabbit up on the third floor. Ed Nafranovich and Fred Lendell set the styles in 105 with their sharp black and white Vocational Jackets. We see Pat Maria has changed seats and now sits near the windows. We understand why? ? Could it be the fresh air? Every morning at 7 :25 the meeting of Local 105 Window Watchers of P.H.S. comes to order. Paul LeCain, Pudge McNeill, and A1 Matthews have won an award for spending more time looking out the window than they have spent doing their trig homework. We find Elaine Morfis and Janet Mc- Carter in the back exchanging answers for certain tests. Those tests wouldn ' t be biology, would they? Have you been wondering why there is a shortage of locker space outside 105? This is because Ed Nizwantow- ski is taking up all the room with his athletic jackets. Don Musial. 105’s answer to Cary Grant, seems to have a problem get- ting away from the corridor. There must be some kind of attraction out there! Down towards the front of the room Louise McCarthy is showing that beau- tiful ring to Pam Niland. George Nelson and Bill Nally are always talking about their favorite chemistry teacher. We hear Bill knows her very well. Mr. Gorman must dream of pupils like silent Pete Nelson and likeable Bill Mahony. Donna MacGlashing has a beautiiul glow around her, probably from that silver ring. The Brothers Two, Coley and Terry Lee make sure things don’t become dull in 105. Mr. Gorman must really like them because he always seems to give them the first invitation to the “par- ties” he has in the afternoon. At the rear of the room, again, we have a little hairstyling going on. It looks great, Agnes Migas! We have many celebrities in 105; none of which is better known than that great international stage star Harry Lomas. Harry did a great job in Exit the Body”. The bell is ringing and in a hurry is Linda Nadeau, Barbara Mazzie and Er- nie Mattos. Was the parking lot that crowded this morning? Every room has its quiet girls and room 105 is no exception. Nancy Lind- gren and Sandra McEwen are our can- didates for the quietest. On the other hand, we’ve never heard Lorraine Mor- oni or Linda Neves utter a sound either. We wonder how Sab Marci and Art Lombardi ever landed in 105. They actually study, and we all know study- ing is taboo in 105. If we had to give an award for the most cheerful person in 105 Nich Man- dragouras always has a smile and a pat on the back for everyone. Just as homeroom is about to end in comes Linda Morisi and Joan Napoli- tano. We guess that bus from the sticks got lost again. At this time we have to recognize the strongest element in 105 namely Mr. Gorman’s desk. How that desk has lasted through a whole year of knuckle knocks we’ll never know. Good luck to all the graduates of the class of ’64, which undoubtedly is the best class ever to graduate from P.H.S. CHRISTMAS BALL HOMEROOM 106 Miss Anne O ' Neill and Homeroom Representative John Pelligri B ' fore entering room 106, vve pass through the short corridor, where we can usually find Pat Paine talking to some of her friends from other home- rooms. Traitor! George Pierce, an ear- ly-bird, can often be found finishing last night’s chemistry-physics home- work. If he is doing that, we’re sure to find Charlie Perakis next to him, comparing the finished product to his attempts. If there is any noise in the corner, it must be Judy Ortins, Pat Paul, and Lillian Oliveira are “chewing the rag” about the latest doings. There goes Jimmy Parks, our messenger-boy, v ho’s doing another errand for Miss O’Neill. While running out to our loc- ker for another book, we pass Donna Rice, Phyllis Reilly, and Donna Ray quietly discussing their latest adven- tures. We’ve often wondered why our football star Rick Otenti likes to sit on the radiator and stare out of the win- dow. It never fails! There goes John Pellegrini, our homeroom representative. He’s been talking to the girls in back and gets into his seat every morning just in time to be marked present. Over in the last row we see Ed Roche talk- ing to Pete Prokopis. We sometimes wonder what-or-who-they are discussing. Maybe it’s the Rochemobile ! And here comes Sandy Pearson. Yup, just as we thought, she’s trying to sell some D.E.- C.A. candy to Cathy Pawlicki, Susan Perkins, and John Page. We can hear Gerry Pressman and Phil Reed discus- sing last night’s game with our great basketball player, Dan Regan. And wouldn’t you know. Don Perry is draw- ing another cartoon. Nearby are Donna Pickman and Mary-Ellen Pow“ll talk- ing about last night’s party. We can’t quite make out what our football hero John Raley and our head cheerleader Shirley Poole are discussing. No one will ever know! And once again, just before the filing bell, Nancy Pearl ap- pears. We would like to wish the class of 1964 much happiness in the years to come. HOMEROOM 108 Miss Cornelia Sheehan and Homeroom Representative Elaine Spector. Yawn, yawn! It ' s the absurd hour of 7 o ' clock in the morning. What a time to get out, or try to get out, of bed. But once the kids of homeroom 108 are awake enough to think of school, sur- prisingly, they dress with zest and run off to school. Some may wonder what causes this sudden burst of enthusiasm. Well, it’s homeroom 108. For those who don’t believe this, just come along and drop in to room 108 at 7:10 with me. First of all even before we ent“r the room, we see a group of hoys either talking sports or indulging in that fa- mous corridor sport known commonly as girl watching. Upon further inves- tigation we find them to be the “fa- mous five of 108“ — Robert Ross, Stan- ley Smith, William Spence, Frank Ste- vens, and Steve Suleski. Taking a peep into the room we find Arlie Sims, the Oklahoma neighbor tallie”; Larry Spooner, working at homework; Clar- inda Santos, the fashion expert of 108 (we wonder where you got your ex- perience Clarinda); Geraldine Teren- zi, forever trying to get someone out of her seat; and Carol Rose, the teacher’s helper. Going into the corridor again we see the area really buzzing with activitv. Of all the senior homerooms, 108 is one of the most sport-minded. John Silva, and Chuckie Stavros, two star shooters of P.H.S. basketball, are talk- ing about last night’s victory or on some gray mornings, last night’s loss. But they helped make these gray mornings few. In another corner are Edward Shapiro, Sydney Smidt, and Larry Step- enuck the great triumvirate of golfers talking, or is it arguing, about not only golf (umm-a clearing of the throat). We find Marilyn Tarasuk, the girl who gets her picture in the paper but it looks nothing like her, having trouble with her locker. There’s Ronald Tab- roff and Timothy Swaine trying to get into the same locker. Ronny, a member of the National Honor Society, is giv- ing Timothy a scientific explanation of why it can ' t be done, and Timothy is telling Ronny his troubles. Turning our sights to the doorway we see Rosanne Sidman, the girl mu- sician of 108, walking into homeroom. There goes the 7:30 bell to herald the opening of homeroom period, and I mean opening. The first business of the day is to call in the famous five of 108 so that attendance can be taken. Even though Carol Simard’s seat is va- cant she is not marked absent because sooner or later she walks in. Looking around the room we see many familiar faces from P.H.S. We find Mary Rogers the “Texas Tigress”, who is out for the best actress award for her truly bril- liant performance in Exit the Body. We see Neal Rosen, the beatnik of 108. We spy two new recruits to Peabody High, Donna Starkey and Margaret Sullivan. We also see two members of the baton squad. Judith Stantial and Katherine Slade. There’s Lynda Swi- derski the famous songster of P.H S. There’s Elaine Spector the homeroom representative of 108 flying around the room, pencil and paper in hand, trying desperately to collect the class dues. And there we see Charles Testa and Richo Ryan, who think Peabody High is really great (huh). We also hear many familiar voices. We hear Veroni- ca Smiley” Roy whispering to Priscil- la Scaringi, while on the other side of the room we hear the yapping of Ar- manda Silveira and Mary Santagelo (much to the consternation of Miss Sheehan). But don’t think there are all loudmouths in here. Quite the con- trary! There are the three angels of 108. They are Eve Sampson, Susan Slattery, and Linda Smigliani. Here come the two office helpers now, Norma Savy and Phyllis Spigel. There’s the 7 :40 bell to signal the end of another homeroom period. This has been just one day in the life of homeroom 108. For every day brings new things to do and talk about. But above all we must thank the home- room teacher of 108, Miss Sheehan. She has helped us find the value of our never-to-be-forgotten senior year in high school. The students of homeroom 108 wish to thank Miss Sheehan for all the memories she gave us, and hope that she will long remember her homeroom class of 1964. HOMEROOM 109 Miss Carole Bocaski and Homeroom Representative Doug Winsor. Here we are with the “group” outside 109. Oil, here come Vivian Theodota- copoulos and Judy Willis, the “unsep- separables.” Inside we can hear Miss Bocasky praying that Don the Wabbit” Voyce will be absent. Rut her prayers are unanswered, for here he comes! In the distance we see Wayne the Brain” Weiner approaching the hal- lowed premises. First into the home- room are Jennie Winchester and Bob Zalanskas who are discussing the trig homework. Next we see Barbara Tul- loch and Joyce Vercellone who are wondering if they’re really going to have a History test. Eva Zolotas is in the back of the room talking about the Baton Squad of which she is justly, very proud. Oh, here come Pat Yelin- ski. Bette Thomas and Mary Ann Wal- ters — now everything will be more in- teresting — or at least more noisy! John Young and Charlie Zarba just came in — no doubt discussing their latest game and all the baskets they “almost” got! Oh gee, the bell just rang and inter- rupted the discussion of Einstein’s theory which is going on between Tele- vision Wanger and Steve Xindaris. Let’s see, who’s absent? Phillip Towne? No he’s just so quiet Miss Bocasky didn ' t know he was here, and besides Gerie White was telling Sue Thibault about her latest adventure. We know Joanne Tully is here because we can hear her talking to Barbara White. Oh. Tom Wilson got a new toy truck! ! Boy is he having fun annoying Karen Willson with it! If he keeps it up, she’ll really have gray hair! Christine Za- vasky is discussing her latest driving escapades with Anastasia Yokas so it looks like every one is here except . . . no here comes Aldeen Whiting now, just in time for the filing bell! Oh well, to- morrow is another day. All the members of Senior Homeroom 109 would like to express their appre- ciation and thanks to both Miss Bocas- ky and Doug Winsor, our representa- tive, for a most enjoyable and mem- orable year. Thank you ! ! ! Football Squad Left to right, front row: M. Sarowsky, S. Kronteres, W. Freeman, A. Wood, G. Stankiewicz, T. Wilson, J. Nangle, D. Macione, L. Fauci, J. Fauci, P. Trull, R. Cappy, M. Apostolos. Second row: J. Shapiro, C. Nemphos, B. Dick, J. Raley, W. Lee, J. Kehoe, J. DeLucca, D. D ' Agnese, R. Danish, E. Tyburc, M. Morriss, J. Berey, Trainer. Back row: Coach A. Adamopoulos, R. Ellis, D. Buckley, D. Espindle, E. Nizwantowski, J. Cronin, R. Otenti, J. MacLean, J. Hinchion, D. Dullea, E. Murphy, R. Robertson, E. Burns, Mgr. R. Walters. Right now you remember, but in ten years you may be wondering who was responsible for our moral victory over Salem and our spectacular scor- ing victory I the biggest upset of the season) over Nashua, N. H. For that occasion here is a reminder. Of course the whole season would have been a “flop” if we hadn’t had Coach Adamopoulos. How- ever, the outstanding players were none other than some sturdy members of your own class of 64: D. Espindle (11), J. Cronin (14), J. Hinchion (17), D. Buckley (18), M. DiGeronimo (20), E. Murphy (35), E. Nizwantowski (36), R. Otenti (41), J. Raley (50), C. Nemphos (51), J. Shapiro (52), W. Lee (56), T. Wilson (57), B. Dick (59), J. Garnham (64). Hockey Squad Bottom row, left to right: Brad MacGregor, Doug Macione, Leslie Parris, Bill Burns. Top row: Butch Girard, Greg Tashjian, Hank Morris, Reggie Marden, Nowak, John Argeros, Dave MacGregor. Spence, Art Atkinson, Bill Callahan, Greg Shah, Ed Paul Krissovich, Ed Nizwantowski, Pete Argeros, Fred Kegret is what all of us should feel now, knoWing that we didn’t show as much enthusiasm for our hockey team as we should have. In spite of the meager following of the game, our Class of ’64 hockey players: E. Nizwantowski. P. Argeros, W. Spence, D. Voyce, and B. Girard proved not only their talent for the sport but also the value of the game by playing with real spirit and increas- ing hope. I Basketball Left to right, kneeling: G. Burrell, E, Hantzopoulos, R. Reily, J. Kyslowsky, W. Silva, G. Mortis, C. Partaledis, J. Moutsoulas, J. Geanoulis, G. Anketell, W. Ruelle, F. Davidson. Standing: Coach Roy Hyland, P. Maravelias, D. Maistrellis, R. Casey, J. Shestopol, J. Irving, M. McNeill, Co-Captain; N. Spiliotis, Co-Captain, R. Spencer, D. Regan, J. MacDonald, J. Duggan, A. Garavanian, J. Silva, S. Georgian, N. Spiliotis, Manager; Coach Pete Retos. Well, basketball is no exception to the rule and in this sport a few members of the Class of ’64 helped to keep our victory margins high and our loss margins usually within 3 points. None of us will ever forget how effective Coach Retos proved to be as he sat in his usual first row first seat ol the P.H.S. auditorium and called out instructions to Pudge McNeill, Danny Regan, Chuck Stavros, and Jack Silva. Track Left to right, first row: R. Lynch, R. Feener, G. Baltoumas, E. Holzberg, T. Smith, D. Morris, T. Wall, J. Davis, J. Levy, B. Nelson, R. Coviello, D. Woloshen, J. Cherney, A. Herbster, W. Cohen, L. Cook. Second row: G. Karahalis, R. Culinane, R. Berman, J. Enos, P. LeCain, A. Amenta, R. Marden, W. Chapman, M. Jennings, M. Weisman, A. Moore, W. Christiansen, G. Kolonovich, R. West, K. Tibbetts, B. Foster. Back row: N. Richman, D. Grocki, H. Lomas, J. Young, N. Spiliotis, C. Stavros, B. Dick, R. Jacques, Captain; D. Pelletier, K. Bellew, D. Dullea; M. Cohen, J. Dullea, N. Spiliotis, C. Grevelis, N. Newhall, L. Spooner, D. D ' Agnese, R. Swaine, Manager; R. Morse, Manager; Walter Birmingham, Coach. Golf Kneeling: E. Walsh, S. Barker, L. Remis, E. Shapiro, J. Kehoe. Standing: N. Swartz, D. Briggs, M. Morano, S. Smidt, Captain; B. Hamilton, L. Stepenuck, R. Heil, Coach Southwick. Baseball Left to right, front row: R. Perry, L. Lancaster, C. Zarba, R. Meserve, Capt. Espindle, E. Nizwantowski, J. Geanoulis, W. Callahan C. Perakis, J. Seaberg, J. Hinchion, J. Shestopol. Back row: Mgr. A. Ruban, Mgr. H. Cohen, D. Regan, W. Cross, D. Musial, D Buckley, W. Ruelle, M. McNeill, R. Girard, E. Hutchins, R. Ryan, M. Sarowski, Coach J. Waselchuk. As the first sign of Spring this year the robin ‘‘gave way to the appearance of D. Espindle, C. Perakis, M. McNeill, R. Ryan, D. Musial, D. Buckley, D. Regan, J. Hinchion, Doug Winsor, C. Zarba, B. Girard (all members of the Class of ’64) on the baseball diamond. Almost everyone agrees that watching a P.H.S. grand slam leave Emerson Park is much more exciting than hunting in the limbs of trees for that first robin. COMPLIMENTS OF TAN-RITE LEATHER CORP. and CUT-RITE LEATHER SPLITTING CO. MICHAEL and RENA ORGETTAS COMPLIMENTS OF GAINSBORO STUDIO SCH OOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 176 ESSEX STREET SALEM COMPLIMENTS OF PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING CO. and THE PEABODY TIMES COMPLIMENTS PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC GUILD 1964 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND RONNIE’S DINER 9 ESSEX STREET MARBLEHEAD COMPLIMENTS OF A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED VENDING MACHINE CO. 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Machines For High School Graduates 74th Year Placement Service — Send for Catalog 19 HOWLEY STREET 75 DEARBORN STREET SALEM PEABODY 744 ' 1960 Compliments of Compliments of HAWTHORNE HOTEL PARKER BROTHERS Games 18 WASHINGTON STREET 190 BRIDGE STREET SALEM SALEM COMPLIMENTS of Rex Leather Finishing Co. 119 Foster Street Peabody compliments OF Colonial Garage, Inc. PONTIAC - CADILLAC - TEMPEST Competitive Prices and Quality Service For Over 40 Years 283 Derby Street Salem compliments OF Pearl and McNiff 24 Main Street Peabody INQUIRE AT Esquire Realty Co., Inc. FOR THE FINEST IN REAL ESTATE SERVICE AND KNOW HOW. To Be Sure, Insure With Esquire Insurance Agency For All Types of Insurance. 380 Lowell Street Peabody Tel. 531-8338 Compliments of Compliments of PEGGY’S STYLE CENTER ODETTE’S 25 MAIN STREET I.G.A. FOODLINER PEABODY COMPLIMENTS of Warren Five Cents Savings Bank OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 10 Main Street Peabody Branch at Northshore Shopping Center compliments OF Remis Furniture Company Beverly Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Andrew’s E ►canty Salon Andrew Gambos, Prop. 33 Central Street Peabody Tel. 532-1260 LEATHER Compliments of Naturally BETTER SALEM OIL GREASE CO. WRIGHT-PROVOST, INC. 60 GROVE STREET R 12 COUNTY STREET SALEM PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of LALIME’S GARAGE, INC. Sales — CHEVROLET — Service One Stop Shopping for All Automotive Tweeds FERMON LEATHER CO. Lowell Street Peabody 531 ' 6000 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of HOLDEN’S SERVICE STATION VIDETTA CORP. 91 Lynnfield Street Peabody Lake Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of BEACON FAST FREIGHT COMPANY, INC. VICTORY TANNING 92 Foster Street Peabody 53 1-1847 Compliments of Compliments of QUINLAN SQUARE PHARMACY, INC. MORSE BLACKING CO. The Prescription Store Gertrude Remis Walmsley, B. S., Reg. Pharmacist 144 Washington Street Peabody 20 Wallis Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of BROUGHTON’S ICE CREAM STAND Mil - Cream - Fresh Eggs Homemade Ice Cream KENNETH T. LEACH Electrician 575 Lowell Street West Peabody 69 Lynnfield Street Peabody 531-4978 Compliments of Compliments of ANTHONY J. GEORGE Real Estate and Insurance 9 Main Street Peabody Compliments of KLIP AND KURL BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of DR. ARISTOTLE VONTZALIDES A. B. C. SUPPLY CO., INC. 29 Lowell Street Peabody 54 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of EMPIRE CLOTHING CO. ALPER’S “The Best Men’s Store on the Fforth Shore” 133 Essex Street Salem 10 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of H. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Danvers Plaza Compliments of RED RAMBLER DINER Compliments of J. MARCO MFC. CORP. Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of GRIFFIN MERROW Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of WARDHURST CLUB Compliments of EAST COAST LOBSTER POUND 170 Newbury Street, Route 1 Peabody Tel. 531-8888 — 531-9684 Compliments of DON’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of NEW ENGLAND MEAT MARKET 60 Walnut Street Peabody Tel. 531-0846 Compliments of CENTRAL FUNERAL HOME 53 Central Street Peabody Compliments of COMFORT ENGINEERING CO., INC. Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning Alex and Mary Lukinchook 5 Edwards Street Beverly Compliments of PARAMOUNT THEATRE 180 Essex Street Salem Compliments of D. and M. UNIFORM CO., INC. 28 Goodhue Street Salem Tel. 744-2340 Compliments of McCarthy stationery School Supplies — Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards Main Street Peabody Compliments of JENKINS SCHOOL OF DANCE 73 Bartholomew Street Peabody Compliments of ANTHONY and SALEM AUTO SCHOOL 72 Washington Street Salem Compliments of FASHION CLEANSERS 83 Tremont Street Peabody Tel. 532-0011 Compliments of Compliments of BOYLE MACHINE BRUCE BARR SUPPLY CO. FUEL OIL CO. 36 Walnut Street Peabody — Contracts and Budgets Available — 24 Hour Burner Service Compliments of 303 WINONA STREET BEACON TANNING CO. WEST PEABODY Tel. 535T699 48 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ALLAIN’S WELDING FEDERAL 65 North Central Street Peabody MACHINE Compliments of P. J. SHEEHY SON 171 BOSTON STREET Insurance SALEM COMPLIMENTS OF Bi-Lo DIVISION OF NEW ENGLAND FOOD FAIR STORES Danvers Shopping Plaza Routes 1 and 62 COMPLIMENTS OF Muntsy’s Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Operated by the Mantsourani Brothers Steve, George and Charles 74 2 Walnut Street Peabody compliments OF McGivern’s House of Furniture Route 1 Peabody COMPLIMENTS of John T. Berry Jewelers 20 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 PEABODY AUTO SCHOOL EVANS FLOWERS 12 PEABODY SQUARE PEABODY CALL 531-0555 The Meta GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE ASSISTANCE AFFORDED THEM BY Homeroom s 101 102 105 106 COMPLIMENTS OF VARLEY’S DINER 377 LYNNWAY LYNN Compliments of PEABODY ASSEMBLY 111 ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Compliments of SALEM EVENING NEWS Essex County’s Fastest Growing Local N ew s Daily COMPLIMENTS OF PEABODY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Brady Pharmacy Capitol Pharmacy Main Street West Peabody Gardner Park Pharmacy Quinlan Square Pharmacy Margin Street Washington Street George S. Curtis Apothecary Raymond’s Pharmacy Main Street Peabody Square Howard Pharmacy Philip A. Reidy Pharmacy Lynn Street Central Street Lawrence Brothers South Peabody Pharmacy Main Street Lynn Street Marc-Aurele Pharmacy Tremont Pharmacy Lowell and King Streets Tremont Street Ordman Pharmacy West Peabody Pharmacy Main Street Lowell Street Roadside Pharmacy 316 Newbury Street Compliments of Besse’s North Shore’s Most Exclusive Gown Shoppe 141 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Viera Upholstery Co. 62 Fulton Street Peabody Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Ideal Finishing Co. 59 Boston Street Salem Compliments of Julian Automotive Parts Co. 23 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Nunes Bros. Trucking Co. 57 Harris Street Peabody Compliments of Clam Shell Cafe 100 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Dan’s Beauty Salon Wal Tn Service 161 Washington Street Peabody 531-2066 Compliments of Cherron Tire Rubber Co. N ew rind Used Tires 53 Walnut Street Peabody 531-5689 Best Wishes to Class of 1964 Walnut Finishing Co. 57 Grove Street Salem 745-0572 Good Luc Class of 64 Musketeers and Cavaleers Drum and Bugle Corps Compliments of Carl E. Nelson, Inc. (McNamara’s) 12 Foster Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of 210 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of F. L. CONWAY FUNERAL HOME MARC-AURELE PHARMACY 1 KING STREET 12 CHESTNUT STREET PEABODY PEABODY 531-7800 CHARTERED BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Why Take Less Than The Best? Michaud Bus Lines, Inc. Tel. 744-1207 Cdr. J. A. Michaud Compliments of Peabody Coal Oil Co. George P. Mallia 531-0483 Compliments of Copa Lounge Route 1 Peabody Compliments of Irving A. Knight Compliments of George’s Barber Shop 8 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Haig Arakelian Compliments of Pinto’s Auto Body Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Boston Machinery Tool Co., Inc. 119 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of F. P. Osborn, Inc. 40-44 Endicott Street Peabody Compliments of Allied Embossing, Inc. 28 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Morin’s Market 202 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Frederick L. Murtagh Insurance ' With Service 2 Chestnut Street Peabody Compliments of Mallia’s Service Station Cor. Washington and Foster Streets Peabody Good Luc M. H. Bresnahan and Sons Francis J. Bresnahan, Prop. Compliments of I. Dubin Co. Insurance 157 Washington Street Salem Compliments of Jim’s Barber Shop 46 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of City Cab Peabody 531-5505 Compliments of Richard’s Cleaners Laundry Shirt Specialist 297 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Helena’s Beauty Salon 2 Northend Street Peabody 531-1104 Compliments of Tom Hick’s Texaco Station 121 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Herman’s Boot Shop Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of trii Comfortable OIL HEAT ♦ OIL HEATING SYSTEMS CALL 744-5500 COCKTAIL LOUNGE AT NORTHSHORE George Routses, Manager compliments OF Jerry’s, Inc. EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT For Less Than You Think Salem - Lynn COMPLIMENTS of Vic’s Caterers Rear Abington Avenue Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Commerce Engraving 112 Central Avenue Lynn Compliments of Compliments of J. R. SOUSA ESSEX BITUMINOUS SONS CONCRETE CORR North Shore Distributors for Richfield Petroleum Products General Tires Distributor 24 Hour Oil Burner Service RUSSELL STREET 1 72 ' 178 MAIN STREET WEST PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of E. H. PORTER CONSTRUCTION CO. Wallis Street Peabody Compliments of OSCAR’S SERVICE STATION North Main Street Middleton Compliments of BEL-AIRE DINER 94 NEWBURY STREET PEABODY Compliments of DOLAN TANNING Compliments of DOOLEY’S GARAGE 19 Central Street Peabody Service: 53M490 — Office: 53U1668 Compliments of PAUL GALLAGHER RAILROAD AVENUE PEABODY Compliments of Jack’s Women’s Apparel Compliments of Joe Levin’s Compliments of Little’s Service Station Compliments of Public Warehouse 1 06 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Preston’s Garage Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of James Vlachos 61 B Walnut Street Peabody With Sincere Best Wishes Santoro’s Compliments of “Jeeps” Pioneer Garage Co. Compliments of Vahe’ Diplome ' de Paris 7 [orth Shore’s Leading Tailor Corner Boston and Essex Streets Salem Compliments of Friendly Market Skip and Polly Cotter 96 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Marc’s Gift Shop 77 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Frank’s Service Station Corner Margin and Driscoll Streets Peabody Compliments of Ernie’s Service Station Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Mark Weitz, M.D. Compliments of Fay Motor, Inc. 79 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Hog Hill Association Compliments of Tavares Market Main Street Peabody Compliments of Central Bakery 48 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Berry’s Food Store 135 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Honey Bee Restaurant Main Street Peabody Compliments of General Transportation Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Henry P. Foley Compliments of Harrigan and Moulton 44 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Blanche’s Sub Shop Central Street Peabody Compliments of Holly’s Diner Railroad Avenue Peabody Compliments of W. R. Blodgett Son Insurance Agency Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Dr. Irving M. Winer Compliments of Kay’s Beauty Salon 97 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Half Dollar Bar Lounge Route 1 Peabody Compliments of Kelley’s Jenney Station 73 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Mrs. George J. Donahue Compliments of Klemm’s Bakery 9 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of The Emery Barber Shop Danvers Plaza Compliments of Franggos Food Market 124 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of J. Henry Ellis, D.M.D. Compliments of Friend Lumber Company 20 Howley Street Peabody Compliments of Wagon Wheels Club, Inc. 336 Newbury Street, Route 1 West Peabody Compliments of Gary’s Greenhouses “ Flowers for All Occasions’’ R15A Proctor Street Peabody Compliments of West Peabody Texaco Route 1 Peabody Compliments of Tommy’s Food Shop 178 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Modern Cleaners 120 ' 128 Main Street Peabody 531 ' 9629 Compliments of Thompson Nursery Complete Landscape Service Route 1 Danvers Compliments of Metro Electric Peabody 531 ' 2918 Compliments of Spence Auto Body 195 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Mello’s Bakery 82 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Jim Steeves Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Spartan Insurance Agency 38 Central Street Peabody Compliments of Lynch Photo Service 24 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Salem Log Cabin 59A Bridge Street Salem Compliments of “The Camel Drivers” Compliments of Royal Cleaners Compliments of Lo-Presti’s Min-A-Mart 38 Forest Street Peabody Compliments of Peabody Cash Market 168 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Ace Leather 38 ' 42 Endicott Street Peabody Compliments of North Central Street Market North Central Street Peabody Congratulations from Gerard G. McDuff Son Cities Service Station Wilson Square Peabody Best Wishes 1936 Graduate Compliments of Vera’s Delicatessen 124 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Winsor Button Shop Compliments of Tilas Market 136 Main Street Peabody Coynpliments of Tanner City Tire 79 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Stahl Finishing Co., Inc. Peabody Compliments of A. P. Ames Company 9 Franklin Street Peabody Compliments of Roadside Pharmacy Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of Edward’s Womens Shoes 184 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Singer Sewing Machine Co. Guy C. Daigle, Manager Compliments of Tremont Fish Market Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Route 1 Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service Compliments of Pelletier Shade Co., Inc. 65 Congress Street Salem Compliments of Gardner Park Bakery 44A Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Newhall Oil Company Complete Heating Servicve 531-2322 — 531-4884 Compliments of Mscisz Drive-In Famous for Polish, American and Sea Food Compliments of Gerber’s Restaurant Washington Street Salem Compliments of Wentworth Repair Newbury Street West Peabody Compliments of F. L. Haskell Lumber Corp. 58 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Sam’s Town Tweed Compliments of Jean’s Beauty Shoppe 77 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Checker Lounge 412 Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of Citizen’s Bank Trust Co. 7 Sylvan and Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Elita’s Flowers Complete Floral Service 59 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Rita’s Beauty Salon Broad Street Salem Compliments of Ricky’s T. V. Expert Service On All Ma es of Radios and Televisions Compliments of McManus Beverage Shop 89 Main Street Peabody Continued Success In All Tour Endeavors Landolphi’s Danvers Compliments of Ben Franklin 5 and 10 Main Street Peabody Compliments of McGuire’s Flower Shop Main Street Peabody Compliments of Bernard’s Jewelers 173 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Vernon’s, Inc. 13 Sc hool Street Danvers Compliments of Strauss Tanning, Inc. 145 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Community Taxi 66 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Adasko’s Juniorama 1 3 1 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Barile Beauticians 72 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Arthur’s Market Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Berkshire Manufactured Products Compliments of Bridal Shoppe Famous for Formals and Bridal Fashions 7 Lynde Street Salem Compliments of John D. Jeffers Sons Quality Lumber Peabody Compliments of Alma Leather Company 200 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Asher Alpern and Family 1