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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

Barbara White and Daniel S. Woloshen Photography Art and Literary Editors META STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Seated: Carol Wagner, Literary; Joy Pechinsky, Art. Standing: Avrom Herbster, Photography; Robert Morse, Art. BUSINESS EDITORS Seated: Julianne Kallas, Business Manager; Eric Rosen, Advertising Manager. Standing: Kathy Downey and Carol Jablonka, Assistant Business Managers. ART STAFF First row: Sandy Devaney, Arlene Rabinovitch, Jane Tusinski. Second row: Barbara Nelson, Gayle Chase, Connie Crean. META LITERARY STAFF First row: Angie Kalavretinos, Irene Manolakas, Tina Metaxatos, Fern Katz, Karen Wood, Gale Sakaris, Sharon Marques, Loretta Carrozza. Second row: Cathy Lazarakis, Nikki Katsoulas, Caroline Morton, Linda Kryskow, Kathy Krecek, Deanna Ashley, Linda Leach, Kathy Bell, Donna MacRae, Nancy Bogle. Third row: Paul Polansky, Artie Athas, Neil Richman, Tom Wall, Jim Cherney, Jerry Goldberg. First row: Terry Polansky, Linda Adamopoulos, Beverly Waxman, Peggy Hughes, Gail Upton, Niki Eastman, Noreen Fitzgerald, Linda Scioscia, Jeanne Hudon, Sue Backman, Faye Kolhonen. Second row: Cheryl Van Bobo, Betty Brennan, Ellen Carlson, Joanne Maggio, Diane Clarke, Arlene Rabinovitch, Carol Reid, Sheila Segelman, Pat Haggstrom, Kathy Daly, Jean Jenkins, Ellen Carlin, Marie Makela, Carol Marshall, Sandy Gatti, Anna Yee. Third row: Chuck Schultz, Avrom Herbster, Mark Weisman, Reggie Marden, Ernie Osborne, Alan Moore, Arthur Schwartz, Ralph Swaine, Pete Katsoulas, Mark Jennings. META TYPING STAFF First row: Sandra Trueira, Sue Mulley, Rosemary Roltch. Second row: Toula Saxon, Lee Ann Politotti, Carol Goyette, Sandra Halepakis. Third row: Gail Anderson, Genie Tsouvalas, Jeanne Hudon, Linda Scioscia. Fourth row: Jane Gordon, Carol Jablonka, Kathy Downey, Gail Chandler. Fifth row: Elaine Mandragouras, Kathy Krecek, Joanne Pernitchi, Linda Zielinski, Diane Brown. META ADVERTISING STAFF First row: Jane Ormsby, Beverly Waxman, Peggy Hughes, Niki Eastman, Elyse Valles, Linda Adamopoulos, Paula Bozek, Gail Upton, Noreen Fitzgerald, Linda Taylor, Elaine Mandragouras, Sandra Halepakis, Sheryl Fotheringham, Linda Woodbury, Joyce Hynes. Second row: Chuck Schultz, Don Gillis, Al Maravelias, Wendy Brunning, Pat Haggstrom, Chris Rosenthal, Elaine McManus, Maria Zolotas, Randi Olsen, Ruth Harris, Cindy Rewinski, Harriet Smallis, Linda Scandone, Laura Doringer, Pat Rose, Joanne Pernitchi, Kathy O ' Leary, Doris Hutchins, Mary Barnett, Maryann Gaudet, Alan Pierce, Rich Newhall. Third row: Mike Lignos, Ralph LeGrow, Hank Morriss, Andy Venios, Pat McEwen, Jeanne Hudon, Linda Scioscia, Judy O ' Brien, June Michalchuck, Steve Gaman, Ralph Swaine, Bob Perakis. (fanimr Sat Utrtfma Alas (Strutt 0tii?0 mtttQS tn Btrruijilj Jforetoorb S four years of difficulty and ease; sadness and joy; gravity and levity, spin rapidly toward memory, leaving the tangible world forever, we are immediately driven to the begin- ning of a seemingly interminable, unpaved, untrodden highway. Not a streetlamp is visible, nor a sign post nor any verdant foliage — not a sound can be heard. The vast population seems a fantasy as we are encompassed by nothing but solemn deso- lation. The road winds gradually uphill, ribboning farther away, farther until merely an infinite horizon is manifest, a horizon which seems to yearn for a conquerer. And conquer it we must if we are to attain satisfaction — We, as sole engineers must build the path ahead, for we dare not relinquish our seat on the council of intelligent participation in the world community. Each even batch of mortar spread, each tree planted by the roadside gives us an added sense of fulfillment. We gradu- ally learn to cope with all impediments, strange faces and spirit- ual upheavals. There is no point to slothful production because we all want to enjoy life and only a useful and constructive one can be enjoyed. Too quickly do the milestones turn to headstones. The past must be rarely considered, but for short moments of ecstacy; the present must be wisely improved; we must go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with strong hearts. But as we toil and sweat, laugh and cry, let us build our- selves a stool, have a seat, wipe our brows and take that ecstatic jaunt backwards as we turn the pages of this book — the META of nineteen hundred sixty-five. ®etritation= Sima 15. Carroll NLY by total proficiency brought to fruition by constant, lasting effort and sincerity can one attain true excellence. Through excellence does one gain admiration. Miss Anna B. Carroll, whose unassuming yet truly interested attitude has affected a vast number of this graduating class, may be counted among the elite of the teaching profession. So, it is with the greatest sense of pride and honor that this class dedicate its yearbook, the Meta of nineteen hundred and sixty- five. FACULTY PRINCIPAL Arthur J. Barry VICE-PRINCIPAL Arthur V. Johnson ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Thomas J. Callahan. Head Edward Cronin Edward T. Donahue D. Edward Gorman Linda M. Hilton Josephine Hosman Virginia P. Kiley Richard G. Makela Nathan E. Masterson James M. Meagher Cornelia E. Sheehan William Storey LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Marquerite L. Murphy, Head Georgia E. Royle Robert P. Cavanaugh Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald Blanche A. Langlois R. Dorothy Lee John H. McDonald SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT William J. Bresnahan, Head James E. Arnold John E. Bezemes William F. Cronin Leo F. Espindle James H. Greehy Mary A. McNamara Catherine A. Murphy Thomas J. O’Donnell Timothy B. Roche Paul Ruelle John E. Sullivan MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Thomas F. McCarthy, Head Helen A. Caron Ann B. Carroll Plato G. Chambers Carlyle E. Drew Roy G. Faria Chrisoula Fillis Frances McLaughlin BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Augustus P. Macione, Head Richard S. Codair Henry A. Eager Mary E. Luz Kaellen McHugh Judith G. Pierce Mary E. Sullivan VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Kenneth Briggs. Head Salvatore Causi Joseph P. Howard Lawrence Kohut Peter LaCortiglia Bruno Pierotti GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Mary A. Sweeney, Director Jessie B. Costello James L. McDonald Irene M. O’Keefe Ann V. O’Neill Mary M. Tocken SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Henry A. Sullivan. Head Arthur Adamopoulos Brian M. Carr Marie F. Fennessey Sally Ann Freedman Roger Massero Mary Anne Nally Edward L. O’Connor Arthur Peretzian OTHERS Edward J. Carey, Art Department Head Ruth M. Conley, Administration Office Jennie J. Zavadsky, Administration Office Dr. Charles IL Murphy, Hand Director Edward M. Brawley, Distributive Education Thomas P. Flynn. Distributive Education Thomas Thorpe, Fireman Eleanor R. Pierce, Nurse Helen M. O ' Keefe, Home Economics A. Ellen Donahue. Developmental Reading David P. Collins, Librarian CUSTODIANS Charles O’Shea. Head Eleanor Chenery Frank Chenery Walter Gill James Leonard Michael Walsh Honor (graduates SUMMA CUM LAUDE JUUANNE KALLAS Valedictorian JUDITH ANN PENTTILA Salutatorian PAUL JEFFREY POLANSKY First Speaker ROBERT LAWRENCE SHERRY, JR. Second Speaker MAGNA CUM LAUDE JAMES ALAN CHERNEY JOANNE PERNITCHI KATHLEEN MARIE DOWNEY BARBARA LOIS SIGEL Honor ®rabuate£ DANIEL SCOTT WOLOSHEN CUM LAUDE NEIL STANLEY RICHMAN CAROL FRANCES WAGNER KAREN LEE WOOD GAIL ELLEN BARRY ANGELINA KALAVRETINOS H. RANDOLPH KIRK KATHLEEN EVELYN STEVEN JAMES GAMAN ALAN WILLIAM MOORE PETER ANDRE MARCAURELLE ROBERT HARRY MORSE BETTY CROCKER AWARD Karen Chumack D.A.R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD Wendy Brunning ELK ' S YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD Wendy Brunning Barbara Nelson Barbara White CIRL’S STATE REPRESENTATIVE Faye Kolhonen GOOD GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE Neil Richman HARVARD CLUB AWARD - OUTSTANDING JUNIOR BOY Neil Richman MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST J udith Penttila MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALIST Paul Polansky MERIT SCHOLARSHIP LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Gail Barry James Cherney Alan Moore Michael Murano Robert Sherry Nicholas Vontzalides Daniel Woloshen N.R.O.T.C. NOMINEES Wa Y ne Christiansen Steven Gaman Stephen Green Avrom Herbster Mark Jennings Reginald Marden Michael Marden Paul Polansky Neil Richman Ralph Swain Thomas all Robert West Daniel Woloshen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row: Sue Backman, Doris Hutchins, Secretary; Jim MacLean, President; Faye Kolhonen, Vice-President; Jim Geanoulis, Treasurer; Mary Barnett. Second row: Cheryl Van Bobo, Sandy Gatti, Sandy Devaney, Sandra Halepakis, Neil Richman, Ann Scarimontias, Elaine McManus, Sue Mulley, Cathy Lazarakis. First row: Joyce Hynes, Doris Hutchins, Secretary; Neil Richman, President; Faye Kolhonen, Vice-Presient; Jim Geanoulis, Treasurer; Wendy Brunning. Second row: Bill Ruelle, Jerry Goldberg, Maria Zo lotas, Mary Barnett, Elaine McManus, Bob Sherry, Bill Mitchell. Absent: Rich Kelly. Holly B. Abbott An energetic little whirl- wind whom P.H.S., could not have done without. Her character shines like the harvest moon; she has gleaned a myriad of friends. Need we say more, for who knows not Holly has not traversed the hallowed halls of Pea- body High. Dramatic Guild 3 Cheerleader 3 (Head 4) Slci Club 3 (V. Pres. 4) Linda A. Adaniopoulos She shows that genuine and innocent wit is sure- lv the flavor of the mind. With her abounding spirit and energy and her abili- ty to amass friends we see a successful classmate on our doorstep. Bowling 1,2 ( Pres. 3 ) Dramatic Guild 3 Office Pagette 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 (Sec.) Observer Adv. Staff 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Antonio S. Almeida One of the celebrities of Peabody Vocational, Tony without a doubt is a well liked individual whose pre- sence gives all a sense of ease. His place in life is not too tall or too short but of an equal standing among all great men. Vocational Club 2, 3, 4 Gail A. Anderson Gail, with her vital per- sonality is an asset to any class and we’re proud to have her. Gail, is quiet until you really get her going and then she’s really “on the beam.’’ We all wish Gail the best of luck at Aggie where she will take up hairdressing. Junior Achievement 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 James Andrews Strong willed and noble natured, Jim’s integrity, humor and good-fellowship have brought him to the the forefront as an out- standing member of our class. The accomplishments we expect to see from you Jim, are many. Good luck. Mech. Drawing Club 3 Junior Achievement 3 Slti Club 3 Ronald F. Andrews Although Ronny appears to be on the quiet side, don’t let this knight in shining armor fool you one bit. He has one bad habit of teasing girls — or shall we define him as be- ing a flirt! Despite this habit, we find that Ronny is a loyal, honest and devoted classmate. Junior Achievement 3 Ski Club 3 James F. Antoszewski Jim is one of the more sedate boys in the shop. Although we don’t hear Jim too often we know that his work is done with interest and perseverence. Vocational Club Linda E. Anstey Deanna L. Ashley A girl who is always smiling and never needs cheering up. Linda enjoys horse back riding and we’ve heard that she’s pretty good at it. After graduation, Linda looks toward the business world, and her fellow classmates wish her all possible hap- piness. Deanna is a very courte- ous and ambitious mem- ber of our senior, class. She has been active ir many school functions. Af- ter graduation she plans a college education, her goal being a teaching ca reer. The class of ’65 wish- es you the best of luck Deanna! Meta Literary Staff 4 Ski Club 4 Junior Achievement 4 Guidance Club 4 Office Pagette 4 Arthur Atlias, Jr. transferring in his so- jmore year from a mi- ary school in Florida, tie has good humor and always smiling. He has n many friends and we w he will be a suc- s in everything he at- pts. Ski Club 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Cine Club 3, 4 Observer Staff 4 Arthur William Atkinson For his sterling qualities of sportsmanship on ice and pleasant personality, we are sure that a most successful future lies ahead for Art, who, by his broad smile and willingness to help has won our admira- tion. Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 Susan B. Hackman Sue is a cute and well- liked girl in our class. She is not only a dedicated student, but also an able editor of the “Observer.” Her literary works have entertained all of us. Junior Homeroom Rep. 3 Dramatic Guild 3 Observer Co-Editor 4 (Assistant Editor 3) Guidance Club 4 Glee Club 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Ski Club 3 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Observer Homeroom Rep. 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Linda A. Bailey One of the quietest girls in the class of ’65, Linda has gained the friendship of all her fellow students. Her future plans include teaching and we’re sure she’ll be a great success. Dramatic Guild 3 Ski Club 3 Cine Club 3 Guidance Club 4 Scott Barker We know the Air Force will find a good soldier in Scott. Diverse in function from coin collecting to bowling, he cannot help but have a full and joy- ful life. We wish you only the best, Scott. Ski Club 4 Mary A. Barnett A pleasant smile, a pleas- ing personality and an bundance of good humor are a few of Mary’s vir- tues. Rarely has she utter- ed a critical word of anyone. We are sure to find little to criticize in her future. Junior Homeroom Rep. 3 Senior Homeroom Rep. 4 Glee Club 3 Guidance Club 3 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Gail E. Barry Gail poses an enigma — quiet in manner, loud in thoughts, witty and subtle, unobtrusive yet shining and obvious. So we say to the cute girl with the hu- mor and the brains — keep up the puzzle — it’s fun to figure out! Baton Squad 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Cine Club 3 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Janice Bateman Here is a senior from whom we have not heard much during her stay at Peabody High, because of her shy and retiring na- ture. But few sweeter girls than this tall blonde can be found. Good luck Jan! Margaret A. Begley Margie is one of the sweetest girls at P.H.S., and we’re sure she’ll charm many people in the future as she has in her four years of high school. Her ambition is to become a teacher and we know she’ll be a good one. Good Luck, Margie. Office Paqette 3, 4 Richard L. Belivean Rick is one of the quiet- est and one of the politest of the senior boys. He plans to join the Air Force after graduation and in- tends to go on to college after that and major in History. We’re sure he’ll be successful. Kathleen M. Bell An enthusiastic girl who is always trying to do her best for the senior class, is our Kathy. Her interests of water skiing and play- ing the piano show her versatility, seriousness of purpose, and vivacity. Her shy smile and sweet nature, have won her many lasting friendships. May she so continue throughout life! Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Homeroom Rep. 4 Junior Achievement 3. 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Richard P. Bettencourt Give Richie a pair of skis and a high snowy mountain and he is all set. Richie always adds fun to his classes. After gradua- tion his plans lead to. col- lege and an engineering de- gree. Baseball 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Mech. Drawing Club 3 Pep Squad 4 Thomas H. Bettencourt Tommy is a happy-go- lucky fellow, who is often seen on the seat of a red Honda composing poems about his many adventures. He is the life of any ga- thering, and can be count- ed upon to supply humor wherever he goes. Anyone with such a disposition is destined for success. Diane M. Bezemes Shy and retiring, Diane has earned due respect as an active member and of- ficer of DECA. Although she is careful in choosing her companions, we can tell by her power to hold her true friends, that she is the possessor of a charm- ing personality. We know for Diane, that success is eagerly waiting. D.E.C.A. 3, 4 Linda C. Bezemes When soft music from the piano mingles with the radiance, pouring from the player’s eyes, where can we be but heaven? And who has made us breathe this ecstacy but our own diligent, reserved Linda. She has chosen her pro- fession — making others happy. Glee Club 3 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 2, 4 David A. Blanchard Dave is a boy with a personality that marks him as someone who is bound to succeed. We will always remember Dave because of the fine showing he turned in for the P.H.S., track team. He always does his best and this quality will assure him the attainment of any goal he may set for himself. Football I Track 3, 4 Nancy J. Bogle Richard J. Bois A girl who has a win- ning personality is sure to be among the most popular girls in the clas=. V f ' i i- loving persons can be stu- dious. Such a girl is Nan- cy. She has been active in school organizations and is planning to be a nurse. We’re rooting for you, Nancy, and will continue to sing your praise. Office D agette 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Pep Squad 3 Observer Staff 3 Richie boy who be found gine of interest of any that his ing an eer are is a soft-spoken can almost always hiding in the en- a car. His chief is motor vehicles variety. We hope dreams of becom- automobile engin- realized. Sheila A. Bolduc Who can be uncomforta- ble in the presence of a friendly, unassuming girl like Sheila. Each morning she entered wearing a smile; each afternoon she departed with the same happy expression. We free- ly predict that Sheila will win a full measure of hap- piness, health and con- tentment through life’s long journey. Ann M. Bovio One will not soon for- get Ann Marie’s pleasant smile or her ability to find a sunny side to the darkest cloud. Very popular with those fortunate enough to know her, she is indeed worthy of this tribute — to a true friend. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3 Margaret Ellen Bowen Paula A. liozek David G. Briggs Elizabeth A. Brennan Laura M. Bovio This cute and ambitious Miss is looking forward to a career in nursing. Laura’s warm and friendly smile has won her many friends, and will continue to do so. She has worked diligently in High School. Here is a girl that is truly worthy of the success that will be hers. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Junior Achievement 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Between writing letters, gardening and dancing, Peggy hopes to find time to be a darn good hair- dresser. We hope she has a successful future and pray for the burning of wigs! ! Spanish Garden Club 3 Who do we have here? It seems a teacher she shall be and no one can deny the success with which she shall follow in that profession. Paula is an optimistic gal who knows how to handle people; we know that she will utilize this wonderful trait in the future. Observer Homeroom Rep. I Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 This boy won’t let a dull moment happen. He has to be talking, moving and doing, in orcle to b satisfied. He has a fine wit and an abundance of in- telligence. Whethe on the ice or in the classroom, Dave excels. Hockey 1,2,3 Golf 2, 3,4 Where Betty giggles, fun is sure to be; Jokes run rampant with hilarity, But When a book is needed to be cracked. The candles burn for humor to be sacked. Dramatic Guild 3 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Cine Club 3 Pep Squad 4 Ski Club 4 Nurse Pagette 4 Wendy Brtinning Ernes! Brunner John R. Dianne L. Brooks Brown Linda E. Bnlger It was an experience for all when we heard “Jack the Spades” come through with another ex- citing number. To the boy with the lively personality and the exquisite drum talent — the best of the mu- sical world . . . Always happy, always playful, a girl of infinite energy. Dianne can change the most sullen mood to one of laughter and gaiety The best of luck to our jovial Diane. Meta Typing Staff 4 A little girl who packs a big wallop. Peabody High has seen her function well, as Wendy performs her duties as president of the student council. She has helped the class immeasur- ably. Who can deny her the greatest wish for joy and happiness. Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4 ) Ski Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Pep Squad 4 Nurse Pagette 4 “Not in wo ds but in deeds . . .” Yes. Ernie has been a quiet fellow these last four years, but he has done his share of work and has done it well. Nothing but the best could be said of him. As he pursues his chosen field, being elec- tronics, we wish him good connections and happy lighting. Track I “Lin” who couldn’t think of enough excuses to skip music, wouldn’t dream of missing a dance or a bowl- ing match. We hope she hits the head pin on life’s difficult alley. D.E.C.A. 3, 4 Judith A. Caden Donna M. Caldwell William D. Callahan Here is a cute blonde who is both active and loyal. She did much to be- nefit her D.E. club there- fore being chosen “The one that did the most for the class.” We are sure that “Judy” will do much to brighten and bring happi- ness into the future world. Pleasant and agreeable, Donna believes that more can be said in fewer words. Perhaps this is her secret for making friends. We feel at any rate she’ll be a success in her chosen field. D.E.C.A. 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Shirley A. Carleton Ellen F. Carlin Shirley is a pleasant and friendly classmate of ’65. After high school she would like to attend Chandler’s. We wish her the best of luck. Ellen is a girl with win- ning ways and a radiant smile. She has always been a friendly classmate with a great sense of humor. Ellen has taken an inter- est in many school activi- ties during the past four years. After college she plans to become an elemen- tary school teacher. Observer Cir. Co-Mgr. 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Glee Club 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Office Pagette 4 Nurse Pagette 4 Blonde Billy of South Peabody is a boy who says little, expounding the phi- losophy of greater thoughts with fewer words. Billy is a fine athlete and well liked classmate whom we wish the best of luck in the future. Hockey 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Coin Club 4 Mech. Drawing Club 3 Ellen M. Carlson Quiet, sincere, and stu- dious, Ellen will have no trouble in future life. She has participated in many school activities and was always willing to do her share. Her chief interests are bowling, dancing and reading. Guidance Club I, 2, 3, 4 ( Sec. 4) Dramatic Guild 2, 3 Observer Staff 4 Meta Staff 4 Office Pagette 3 Cine Club 3 Jane E. Campbell Age can never wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. She bears intelligence, wit and charm. It is no wonder this lovely, vivacious girl has gladden- ed so many sorrowing hearts. Be not affeared of her success — it is assured. Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4 ( Secretary 4 ) Ski Club 3 French Cine Club 3 Cheerleader 3 (Head 4) Observer Literary Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Office Pagette 3 Loretta R. Carrozza With Lori, we have al- ways associated a spark- ling personality. Her charm and personality will be re- membered by all of us and will do much to help her in the future. We’re sure she will be excellent in her chosen profession, teaching. Dramatic Guild 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 Observer Art Staff 4 Joseph Capobianco Baseball 2 Joe is an admirable athlete who relishes in both skiing and baseball. And if you consider the male-female hunt a sport -well he fully enjoys that also. We know that his pursuits, whatever they may be shall end with suc- cess. Richard P. Champagne Richard, a good natured senior boy is always among comrades. He is well liked because of his pleasant per- sonality. His favorite acti- vity is skin-diving. Track 2 M. Gayle Chase Who doesn’t know Gay- le? Few people have made themselves so well liked. Her vibrant personality has shown her to be a typical example of the good quali- ties prevalent in the Class of ’65. With all her ad- mirable characteristics she is sure to succeed in fu- ture life. Meta Art Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 3 Observer Art Staff 4 Art Club 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Guidance Club 4 French Club 3 Nancy L. Chase Vivacious and loquaci- ous, Nancy certainly is a well liked girl. Having a wonderful sense of humor, she makes everyone forget their troubles. She and laughter have been con- stant companions. We wish her the best of luck in the future. James A. Cherney “When the going gets tough — the tough get going.” Jim always has had the knack for getting things done — and done well. With such iron like perseverance and clever mind how could he fail at any chosen task? It will be difficult indeed to say goodbye to so illus- trious a classmate. Band 1,2 Guidance Club 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 Wayne B. Christiansen You can tell him by his hair, by his jacket, by his flair. You can tell him by his friendly attitude. You can tell him by his car, or his electrical guitar, or the way he speaks in friendly demonstration. Track 3 French Club, Treas. 3 Football I Karen L. Chumack An artist and pianist is our shy, blue-eyed, blonde classmate. All her activi- ties marked by success and resolution; qualities which will carry her far in to the realm of the future. Art Club 4 Observer Art Staff 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Ellen M. Clark Ellen is the kind of girl who sometimes seems so talkative and sometimes ap- pears so quiet and pensive. Whenever you see Ellen in the corridor, there is a faint smile and a quick Hi. . . . Junior Achievement 4 Beware red hair — for it may flair with wit, intelli- gence, and goodness. I don’t think we want to put her fire out, though. It‘s too beneficial. A great asset to our class, Dianne’s mis- sion in life will be ful- filled — to be a success in whatever she endeavors. Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 ( Pres. 4) Dramatic Club 3, 4 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 French Club 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Gail M. Clements Gail’s favorite pass time was talking on the phone and playing records. But although it would have been difficult to contact her between a busy line and recoids too loud o hear the phone we knew her to be a g. eat kid and a fine student. D.E.C.A. Club 4 Gail is in the business course, which makes it all the better She can type with speed and wit, and take a short- hand letter. With her cuteness and per- sonality Oh what a “sec” she’ll be She does pretty well in all, we hear We wish her success — year upon year. Best of Luck, Gail! ! ! Meta Typist 4 We see in Wayne courte- sy, friendship, and sinceri- ty. He will always tell you what’s on his mind and will always console a me- lancholy classmate. So we say to the boy with the perpetual smile, “may tlm whole world smile on you.” Track 3, 4 Junior Achievement 3 Dramatic Guild 3 Diane M. Clarke Gail L. Chandler Wayne S. Chapman Arthur L. Coher Look up in the sky. It’s a flock of curly hair; it ' s a flying grin; it’s a Cassa- nova. Yes, it’s all those things in one. Larry Coher — witty, full of fun — from crown to sole. Just what we need in today’s dismal world. Track 3 Stephen S. Comora One of the most amiable members of the electrical shop who is dubbed by all who know him “a good kid”, Steve can generally be counted on to give a friend a helping hand. The class of ’65 confidently ex- pects Steve to achieve ge- nuine success in the years that lie ahead. Vocational Club I, 2, 3, 4 Kathleen A. Connelly Kathy Connelly is certain to be One of the few, whom we may see, On a busy Market seat Pursuing her career on old Wall Street. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 Peter W. Connelly A fine boy with a quiet but vibrant personality, who is certainly an asset to P.H.S. So glad you de- cided to come down from the sticks, Pete. He is in- teresting to meet and in- terested in others. Four years in the Coast Guard Academy should prepare him for any of lie’s tri- bulations. “Beware the fury of a pa- tient man.” Junior Achievement 4 Ski Club 4 Guidance Club 4 Meta Advertising 4 James A. L. Connor, Jr. A swell boy with an ex- tremely lively personality, to which his teachers will agree most readily. His in- terests are varied. In his own words, number one on the list is “girls.” Some- day he hopes to become a mechanical engineer, a goal which he is likely to achieve and one which we wish him luck in. Remember — behind every successful man, there is a woman. Nicholas J. Costa Although verbally sedate he makes a pretty good sound on the trumpet and can always be found, “Where the boys are”. We certainly hope that “Nick” has a sunny path through life. Band 1,2,3 Frances V. Conway This petite distributive ed. student plans a career in hairdressing. Friendly, co-operative and totally in- terested in all her endeav- ors, Fran’s future success is assured. D.E.C.A. 4 Leonard R. Cook Did you ever wonder what a quiet persons thinks about? Ask Lenny Cook, He’s an expert on the sub- ject. But, don’t get the im- pression that he’s stoic! On the contrary he’s always smiling and often has a good joke in his back pock- et. Track Team 2, 3 Patricia Corkum A wonderful girl with great personality appeal. One who definitely enjoys life and all its components, especially water skiing — “Splash” — We see her later as a medical secretary to Dr. Kildare. Wouldn’t that be fun, Pat? Guidance Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Office Paqette 3, 4 Patricia L. Crane One of the quieter girls of our Senior class, who is most sincere with a personality to match. She is one who makes friends and keeps them for life; if you are one of the lucky people to be numbered among her true friends, you will always be able to count on Pat. Her ambi- tion is to become a medi- cal secretary — a profession, we’re sure, she will be a credit too. Cornelia M. Crean The META received a great contribution when Connie joined the art staff. Between sketches she manages to find time to help the incoming freshmen get to know the rules of the new high school. In each issue of the Observer a little bit of parchment is dedicated by Connie’s hand. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Observer Art Staff 4 Meta Art Staff 4 Garden Club 3, 4 John F. Croali Maybe a cliche, but very true — tall, dark and hand- some. John was a favorite at P.H.S. His warmth and friendship won’t flicker out in the hearth of our me- mories. Football 1 , 2 Walter J. Cross, Jr. Wally originally a Re- vere boy, shines the hall- ways with that red hair of his! Coming from West Peabody on these chilly mornings each day makes his face the same shade, but . . . That cold couldn’t be too difficult for him be- cause he manages like a champ on the ice during the hockey game. His fu- ture seems directed towards Civil Engineering and the class of ’65 wishes him the best of everything in it. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 warn Janet P. Curreri Janet is one of the most athletic girls attending P.H.S. , this year. She is an active member of the ever-increasing-in-popularity Ski Club. She is able to swim through the water with the grace of a dove flying through the air and she twirls her baton as easily as a master magician performs his feats of skill. As you can see, Janet is a sports enthusiast during both the winter and sum- mer months. Baton Squad 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Ski Club 4 Junior Achievement 3 Music 4 Marilyn L. Curtis Marilyn is small, sweet and shy looking, but don’t let appearance fool you. Once she starts talking there’s no stopping her. She’s a lot of fun and she really keeps things jump- ing. It would be pretty quiet around here without Marilyn, so don’t change one bit, girl. And don’t work to hard at that typing, you’ll have sore fingers! ! ! Duane A. D’Agnese Duane, who seemed to be in the stands during the football games, more than on the field, can’t decide what the futures’ gonna be. He plays the guitar and there ' s always a chance . . . Well, look at George Harrison! Football 3, 4 Track 3,4 Dramatic Guild 3 Ski Club 4 Mech. Drawing Club 3 Kathleen E. Daly Anybody hear a noise? Well if you listen hard enough you may hear Ka- thy Daly. She’s cute and does a great job as an Observer representa- tive, but if you don’t watch for her you’ll never know she’s around. We’ll be looking for you, Kathy. Ski Club 3, 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Junior Achievement 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Office Pagette 4 Elizabeth A. Crowfoot Cherry Hill, New Jersey was a little less bright when Liz moved to Massa- chusetts. Beethoven never sounded so good until Liz began to tap away on the ivory keys. If she does as well in college as in P.H.S., we can count on honors galore for her. Ski Club 4 Library Staff 4 William F. Dalton Between explanations of why he hasn’t his excuse for absence, Billy still seems to find time to en- gage in basketball, base- ball and hockey. Not that it isn’t the most enjoyable thing to nass th time. Bill, but without those notes things can get upsetting. Everyone’s still trying to figure out how Bill Dalton happened to live on Dalton Court!! Well, this is Massachusetts, so . . . Janies B. Davis Watch out girls, here comes Jim Davis. He’s a great kid with a wonder- ful sense of humor and all he says is “My mama won’t let me.” She’s let you run for track though didn’t she? (That’s why girls haven’t caught up with him yet.) See you on the track Jim! ! Track 1 , 2, 3, 4 Bowling League 4 Paul E. DeCourcy Who would guess that we have the making of a future mechanic in Paul? In spite of his retiring na- ture, Paul is always quick to make friends and mix in with “the gang.” Ann M. DeLuca Quiet and gentle in all her ways, Success to you Ann, for many many days, And a special cheer for your talent in ceramics! Junior Achievement 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 Guidance Club 4 John A. DeLucca You don’t find one like our “Duke” everyday. Our foremost drummer and be- loved football addict has the terrible habit of ma- king friends, and friends, and friends. We’re sure to hear of our boy at a later date. Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 Mech. Drawing Club 3 ( Pres.) Track 2 Thomas V. D’Entremont Tile reticent blonde from 102 is Tom. We will al- ways remember Tom for bis extreme quietude of na- ture; But those of us who pierce through the outer shell find a really wonder- ful person underneath. Track 2 Hockey I Michael J. DeNofrio “A good name is rather to be chosen than great rich- es.” There are few people who have a personality as Mike’s. Very outgoing, he gets along well with every- one and always has some- thing worthwhile to say. Sandra M. Devaney “What is beautiful is good, and who is good will soon be beautiful.” Truly a model student, Sandy is the type of per- son who can do no wrong. One can always find Sandy with a group of kids laugh- ing it up and having a good time. An honor roll student who excels in all her studies, Sandy exem- plifies the best in the class of ’65. Dramatic Guild 3 Art Club 3, 4 ( Pres. 4) Homeroom Rep. 3 Observer Rep. 3 Junior Achievement 4 Observer Art Staff 4 Meta Art Staff 4 Itaymond B. Dixon Always on the go wheth- er in the bakery or driv- ing a truck, this lively character can usually be found, after hours, where the fun is. Ray may not be the tallest boys in the class but he packs one of the biggest wallops. D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 Laura L. Doringer We’re now firm believ- ers in that old adage, “Good things come in small packages,” after meeting wee Laura Lee, the girl with the attractive person- ality, cheery smile and happy disposition, who can be seen running about the corridors stopping here and there to chat with her many friends. With these qualities Laura is sure to make the world a happier place in which to live. Dramatic Guild 3, 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Chorus 4 Pep Squad 3 Kathleen M. Downey “You stand in your own light.” Wearing her radiant smile every day, Kathy is quick to bring cheerfulness wherever she goes. Intent in purpose, K.D. is always successful in whatever she endeavors. “When the go- ing is getting tough, the tough get going.” Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Mela Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 ( Head ) Pep Squad 3 David A. Dziedziak That he was studious, we praise him, — that he was mannered, we respect him, — that lie was gentle, we honor him, — and that lie was a being of true qua- lity, we love him. A boon to our class, our city, the futu.e — Dave. Thomas A. Doyle His buttocks must have been constantly exposed to fire because he never stay- ed still. Red was always the life of the class. Cer- tainly none of his fellow- students will forget him. Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Football I James D. Drajjo An easy-going, friendly guy, Jim attends machine shop and is a good student. His hobbies include hunt- ing, fishing and especially customizing his ’57 Ford. With his skill he should make a fine machinist. Vocational Club I, 2, 3, 4 Marlene M. Dumas Here is a cute little blonde whose interests range from horseback rid- ing to an occasional motor- cycle stint. We feel certain of her future success and ask her to keep that ap- petite for fun. Dramatic Guild 3 D.E.C.A. Club 4 Walter F. Dunajski Unless Wally gets that “53” Chevy of his run- ning, he may have to be a walking commuter to Mass. Trade. But we trust his talents and know he’ll get there safely and graduate successfully. Patricia A. Elliott Robert G. Ellis Gary W. Eno Natalie C. Eastman “Nicki” as she is affec- tion aly nicknamed by her friends is everyone’s friend. She always has something constructive to say in any situation and is quick to help a friend with a problem. Dramatic Guild 3 Observer Art Staff 3, 4 Although very quiet, Pat has a fine sense of humor and is well liked. She en- joys Spanish and French and hopes to become a translator. Being a pro- ficient student, she should have no trouble in reaching her goal. No one could call Bob a bashful ellow lor lie’s ever ready to make himself known no matter how strange the crowd. No one on the football squad will forget him — we doubt any of his classmates will. Football 1 , 2, 3,4 Guidance Club 4 There is never a dull moment when hot blooded Gary comes around. Once settled down, we’re sure that this tall good looking classmate will make a fine future for himself. Ski Club 3 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 Art Club 4 Paul F. James Espindle Espinola Diana A. Douglas W. Farrand Ferguson Robert Field A good sport and a good sportsman, Paul excels in bowling and has won many trophies. He enjoys his- tory and politics, being a stalwart Democrat. His cho- sen vocation is business management in which he’s bound to succeed. Bowling League 2, 3, 4 Jim’s wide range of in- terests take him from water skiing to swimming to gills and then to math. He hopes to become an electrical engineer. We know that this good natur- ed, conscientious boy will be a boon to the profes- sion. Here is one of the sweet- est and prettiest girls of the senior class. She’s so quiet that you’d almost for- get she’s around, but how could anyone forget our Diana. The class of ’65 is certainly proud to have had her as one of its members. Pep Club 3, 4 Ski Club 4 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 Junior Achievement 3 Another lover of Mr. Ford’s brainstorm, “Doug” can usually be found in- serting a clutch or redoing a whole car. Always a hard worker and sincere classmate, “Doug” is sure to achieve his chosen goals. D.E.C.A. Club 4 Bob left P.H.S. for California but we shall never lose the aura of his presence. Thomas R. Finamore Edward S. Fitzgerald Noreen L. Fitzgerald Dwight Flewelling No man is really happy or safe without a hobby, and it makes a precious little difference what the outside interest may be. In the case of Tom, it’s art. Tom must also be a happy fellow because he knows that in the life of a young man, the most essential thing for happiness is the gift for friendship. Here we have another popular member of the auto shop who, as his por- trait manifests, is a good looking chap too. He has learned to accept minor aggravations and take full measure in fun and frolic. No misery shall follow the path he treads. Vocational Club I, 2, 3, 4 Years mature into fruit so that some small seeds of moments may outlive them. Though the veil of time may render some unseen, few of our class will ever forget Noreen. Her life and spirit, intelligence and bearing, will be stored in the seeds of remembrance. Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 Observer Literary Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 We are here to add what we can, not to get what we can from life. Dwight realizes this and strives to attain all he can from me- chanics. We simply wish the best to you and your auto. Edward S. Fontes Always in the fore when I it comes to basketball, Ed will work hard at any chosen task. What’s worth doing is worth doing well i and this will be his con- tinuing philosophy, I we know. Baseball 2 Ralph E. Foster Ralph’s golden hair is a familiar sight at drum and bugle corps gatherings. His initiative and warm humor will help keep a place for him in the memories of the class of ’65. Bowling League 2, 3 Slieryn L. Fotlieringliam Sheryn’s demure nature and utmost sincerity have been her price for many friendships. A cute class- mate whom everyone has enjoyed, Shervn will re- present us well in the fu- ture. Guidance Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Charles Foye Charlie may say that we know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be good and happy today. His easy going style has made this lad from the P.H.S., auto shop a most treasured friend. Vocational Club I, 2, 3, 4 ( Vice-Pres. 3 ) Dorothy A. Funeli ion Dotty’s charm, poise, and smile are but parts of her appeal to her classmates. Her talent for art and drama will someday bring her close to us all again. Guidance Club 4 Meta Art Staff 4 Junior Achievement 3 John M. Gaieski John, a wonderful boy and blond powerhouse, who will be remembered for his wide grin and his prowess on the gridiron. May you attain the even more im- portant goals of life, John. Football 1 , 2, 3,4 Steven J. Goman Behind his studious ex- terior, Steve has one of the best wits of the class of ’65. He is known also for his powers in the la- boratory. His sense of hu- mor as well as his keen intellect will carry him far in his chosen field of sci- ence. Band 1 , 2, 3, 4 Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Samira L. Gatti Oh! There! Demure young ladv! Your class- mates admire your quiet exterior, but your friends certainly enjoy the bubbles of mischief that occasion- ally appear. Modest and unassuming Sandy surely is; yet we who know her well, know that she pos- sesses the admirable quali- ties that will win her a secure position in life. Cheerleader 3, 4 Pep Squad 1 , 2 Dramatic Guild 3 Homeroom Rep. Observer Cir. Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Cine Club 3 Glee Club 3 Office Paqette 3 Andrea M. Gaudet One will not soon forget Andrea’s pleasant smile, or her ability to bring a sil- ver side to the darkest cloud. Very popular with those fortunate to know her, she is indeed worthy of this tribute — a true friend. Ski Club 3 Maryann D. Gaudet te The persistence of Mary- Anne refusing to take “no” for an answer is much ad- mired by her classmates. Neither does she skip from responsibility. Girls like Maryann made our days at Peabody High much happier and livelier. Guidance Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 James IN. Geanoulis In Jimmy, the Senior Class has a leader of the highest caliber. He has a host of friends and such popularity must be deser- ved. His trustworthiness has led us to put our mo- ney under his care. We have been honored with your presence, Jimmy. We are sure that bigger and better things are in store for you. Basketball 1 , 2, 3,4 Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Observer Adv. Staff 3 Class Treasurer 3, 4 Steven Georgion A classmate whom we must “look up” to both in height and ability, is Steve. His power on the basketball court is a good indication of his success in later life. Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Vocational Club I, 2, 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 Patrieia M. Gerrish Her ready smile and generous nature have won many friends for Pat among her classmates. Al- though she has not been as active in some of the class activities as others, she has done her part to brighten our days spent in the classroom. She is wil- ling to work and we feel free to predict that hap- piness and genuine achievement await her in the future. Junior Achievement 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Donald W. Gillis, Jr. Of a few words and a quiet manner, Don is one regular fellow; a boy who has never been known to lose his temper. Don will continue to be well liked. We are confident that he will win for himself a full measure of success. Dramatic Guild 2, 3, 4 Guidance Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Jean A. Glencross Jean goes by the old adage that “Silence is gold- en”. This red-head is not one to jump to any con- clusions, but instead uses her logical mind. Here is a young lady who has such an abundance of ability and virtue that we hope she will use it in a profes- sion worthy of it. Guidance Club 4 Gerald Goldberg Jerry is a boy who is held in highest esteem by his classmates as well as the faculty. Although a lover of peace and quiet, he thoroughly appreciates a good laugh and of course plenty of action. A fine scholar and a gentleman at all times, Jerry will con- tinue to be a leader of men. Homeroom Rep. 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 2, 3 Pep Squad 2 Stephen I. Gold i tell If you have any good news Steve will also be glad to hear it. Always smiling and affable you can count on him to help you out in any matter. With his diverse interest Steve will surely do well in whatever he tries. Guidance Club 4 David M. Goldstein Although Dave may be judged as a quiet, serious student, he is really full of wit and humor. Those who have known him during the past four years have great- ly appreciated his friend- ship. We, his classmates and friends, feel confident that we shall hear good things about Dave in the near future. Band 1,2,3 Guidance Club 4 Pep Squad 4 Jane R. Gordon If silence is a sign of wisdom, Jane must be the wisest of the wise. Yet un- derneath her quietude, a warm smile lies, ready to come to the surface at the slightest notice. Camping, bike-riding, and visiting the big city (Boston) are among her activities. We wish a bright future to this girl at Liberty Mutual in Boston where she hopes to be a secretary after grad- uation. Ski Club 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 Carol A. Goyette It is a native personali- ty that endows one to stand before presidents and generals with aplomb. Ca- rol knows that variety is life’s true spice and her many friends will attest to her qualities of sweet- ness and gentility. As a possible student in the La- tin Secretarial School, we wish her the best of feli- city. Guidance Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Office Pagette 3 Observer Typing Staff 3, 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Janies V. Graham Konahl A. Green Stephen W. Green Patrieia D. Haggstroni Beneath the silence lies a personality that quite a few people at Peabody High are going to miss. Although he spends most of his time on the jalopy, his desire is to become a draftsman, and a mighty good one we feel, too. Vocational Club I, 2, 3, 4 ( Sec. 4) A young man of unusual personality, to say the least, we find a very much alive boy who likes all sports, cars, and girls, which are not such unusual pastimes. Ronnie can be counted on to brighten up almost any scene. We sit here and wish the best of luck in the future to Ro- nald, who plans to attend B.U. after graduation. Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 “High erected stature — and thoughts — seated in the heart of courtesy.” We’ll have to warn you that Steve isn’t as taciturn as he may usually appear. Fun and jokes occupy a goodly segment of his per- sonality. Don’t think lie’s so tall by accident — as our foremost meteorologist — he wants to know what’s really going on up there. May the stars shine favorably on you Steve (but don’t skin your scalp.) Guidance Club 4 Junior Achievement 3 Bowling League 1 , 2 Smile now. We know you will. So delicately walking down the corridor is our own Pat, the girl of the sunny blue eyes and coy little smile. Yet de- spite her gaiety Pat really can be serious. We feel though that bringing sun- shine into other peoples hearts is Pat’s mission in life. Meta Adv. Staff 4 Observer Staff 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 ( Sec. 3 ) Cine Club 4 Ski Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Chorus 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Rruce W. Hamilton Joseph J. Harkins Rntli M. Harris Samira Halepakis Sandra has been a terri- fic friend to all her class- mates. She’s one girl that believes in keeping up with the current fads and fashions. We’re all sure that Sandie will seek a fu- ture full of excitement and happiness. Homeroom Rep. 3 Guidance Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 — Or is it Ben Hogan — whomever. Bruce our prime (duffer) ? has been with us for four years of friend- ship and enjoyment. May you score an ace on the fairway of lift- — Bruce. Golf 2, 3, 4 A well known boy, Joe is on most people’s friend- ly list. Joe has many in- terests including almost all sports. He spends some time after school working hard at Sav-Mor. Baseball I The corridor planks may as well be cotton, for bare- ly can you hear this soundless, petite young lady. It’s difficult to im- agine anyone sweeter. She reminds one of a little doll who does not speak much but brings much joy. Gale D. Harwood A chestnut eyed, blonde- haired gal With candy sweetness all about Quick to make a lasting pal Shot with gentleness throughout. Marilyn A. Heckman This “petite fille” is full of bounce and pep. If you ever deserve a friendly hello, a warm smile, or just some sociable chit-chat, go directly to Marilyn — she’s sure to comply. Baton Squad 2, 3, 4 Avrom J. Herbster “Am” never began any- thing that he didn’t finish. His resolution and perse- verence is manifest in all his endeavors; his friend- ship and lo yalty is given to a’l his friends. Am’s un- canny humor and intent purpose will be good foun- dations for a happy future. Track 1 , 2, 3, 4 Observer Lit. Staff 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Coin Club 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Guidance Club 4 Meta Photo. Editor 4 Observer Photo. Editor 4 Jane A. Heler When she lifts her visage sweet Turns her figure so petite, Heaven leaves the azure eyes To dismal objects beautify; Amity in constant play She’ll weather life’s e’er frozen fray. Guidance Club 1 , 2 Ski Club 3 Dramatic Guild 2 Observer Cir. Staff 2 Sharon M. Hockenhull To those who are not very familiar with her, Sharon, seems to be a quiet, unobtrusive girl. But her friends will tell you otherwise. There is fun, laughter and a fine sense o‘ humor in her. Her red hair beams with her radiant charm. Eileen R. Hodge Considerate of all, warm hearted and gentle, Eileen has made many life long friends — the continuation of her comrade gleaning is assured. Lon W. J. Howard Inside the schoolroom, a bit reticent, but just throw him into a conversation or a party and watch out. He may say to you some day “Lets banish business, ba- nish sorrow, to the God’s belong tomorrow.” Roy N. Howard Tall and slim, this blue eved blonde is constantly oiling his mind for spurt- ing more History answers in Jim Greehy’s 4th period History class. A prolific reader and avid history lover, we may be sure to find him teaching a class of his own some day. Un- til then Roy, Auf Wieder- sehen . . . Ralph j. Howcroft Although a bit reticent Ralph has no reservation when it comes to the oppo- site sex. Dark, good look- ing and good humored, this moderate young man will leave P.H.S., having glean- ed a multitude of com- rades. Richard J. Howeroft Sometimes known as the “taller twin” Richie is not apparently as serious as his brother, but manifests reasonable intelligence by his quick wit. Remember Rich, “a light heart lives long.” D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4 A pretty gal with a pretty great personality and an ever present smile. Jeanne is always prepared to help a friend in need. “Humor is the sauce of life,” this Jeanne knows well. Bon voyage . . . Guidance Club 4 Ski Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 When a tall girl of sen- sibility and good humor, rationality and resolution strolls down the wizened corridors of Peabody High, safe guess is our own Hughes. Keep up the qualative existence and vou’ll have no future trou- ble, Peg. French I Club 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Sharon E. Hunt Sharon’s not too talkative but that is a quality that many girls should have. Bowling is one of her fa- vorite sports and Sharon really knocks those pins down. She hopes to mix bowling pins and hairpins with a career as a hairdres- ser. Doris M. Hutchins Always smiling, this bet- ter (?) half of a twin is one of the most well-liked and popular girls in P.H.S. Doris handled her duties well when elected class secretary in both her ju- nior and senior years. She has found many friends here and will find more wherever she goes. Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 3 Office Paqette 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Junior Class Secretary 3 Senior Class Secretary 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Observer Homeroom Rep. 1 , 3 Jeanne M. Hiuion Margaret R. Hughes Edwin C. Hutchins Joyce F. Hvnes John R. Irving Carol A. Jahlonka Jeanne F. Jenkins Ed, the male member of the Hutchins’ twins, has a vibrant personality. He’s sure to be where the ac- tion is whether winning a baseball game for P.H.S., or zooming along the streets on his Vespa. A true friend, Ed, will be cheerfully remembered by his classmates. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Junior Achievement 3 Guidance Club 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Mech. Drawing Club 3 Joyce who has an effer- vescent personality would like to go to Salem State. She was Homeroom Repre- sentative in her senior year and did a commendable job. Speaking of efferves- cent, Joyce is always bub- bling with fun and will always cheer you up if you’ e in a melancholy mood. Homeroom Rep. 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Library Staff 3 Ski Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Office Pagette 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 A great athlete who really burns up the courts playing basketball. John who though somewhat quiet in class really livens up when he gets out. His ’58 Ford makes him travel but he’d rather be on the courts where he won’t be caught traveling. Basketball 2, 3, 4 This cute, pert, young lady has given to P.H.S., four years of fun and laughter. She’s never short on words and is always ready to cheer a downtrod- den classmate with her lively laugh. Serious when occasion necessitates, we know that Carol will be happy in future days. Good Luck . . . Baton Squad 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ( Soloist 4 ) Meta Typing Staff 4 Junior Achievement 4 Guidance Club 4 A vivacious gal who abounds in friends both male and female. Jeannes’ cute smile always brings cheer wherever she goes. Jeanne, undecided on her career is thinking about the navy! The odds are she’d look great in a sailors cap. . . . Meta Literary Staff 4 Guidance Club 3 Ski Club 4 Pep Squad 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Mark D. Jennings Kenneth W. Johnson Edward J. Jordan Paul J. Joyee Joseph P. Julien Mark has had a great effect on his class. His shining personality always stood out and you knew you had a friend in Mark. His athletic abili- ties in track and fencing have been highly cultivated and we hope to see him use them and his academic qualities when he enters college. Band I Track 2, 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Kenny often presented an enigma. Carefree, light and jovial — intense, philo- sophical, sedate. He’s an avid sport enthusiast — a wit, a scholar — Ken John- son. Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 ( Vice-Pres. 3 ) Guidance Club 2 Band 2 Meta Adv. Staff 4 “Give your thoughts no tongue” The intestines of an au- tomobile give Eddie an opportunity to manifest his skills. To our friendly classmate we say “may the future smile upon you with good fortune.” Paul is a new member of Peabody High. He came to us by way of St. Mary’s. Although he is new in our corridors, he has many friends from the old Marrs park group. Paul always has a smile on his face and I don’t think we could ever wipe it off. We hear he is one of the pool sharks at our local pool establishment. W hetner Paul becomes a hustler or a nuclear physicist he has our best wishes. Do you hear that sweet purr? Why it’s the motor of a newly fixed auto en- gine and who fixed it — Joe Julien no doubt, for his uncanny mechanical ability has been enhanced for the past four years in our shop. A pal to all, we hope Joe will have many pleasant drives in the fu- ture. . . Vocational Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Angelina Kalavretinos Julianne Kallas Stuart L. Kanter Louis C. Karamas Nicoletta C. Katsoulas “An open hearted maid- en, true and sure”. Enter Angie with the big brown eyes and the flashing smile. She has made innumerable pals at P.H.S. Angie may at first appear quiet but after knowing her for 4 years, we find her a most amiable and congenial com- panion. We unite in wish- ing her the best of luck in the world. Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Junior Achievement 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Music 4 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Nurse Paqette 4 One does much that does a thing well; and Julie’s endeavors have been con- stantly successful. A cute girl with an interest in languages — she has confid- ed her plans of attending the Latin American Insti- tute where she can special- ize in languages and com- mercialism. Her ingenuity and affability will endear her to her acquaintances in the future. Junior Achievement 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Spanish Garden Club 3, 4 Observer Typinq Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Meta Business Manaqer 4 “Men of few words are the best men” Stu has a great sense of humor behind that placid countenance. He hopes to follow some trade in the future, so until we hear more from Stu we’ll say — “Auf Wiedersehen” . . . Louie, a pleasant person to know, always has a smile and a hello” for everyone. His pleasing per- sonality will always be remembered by his class- mates. Band I, 2, 3, 4 ( Pres. 4) Guidance Club 3 If you don’t know Nikki (you probably do), she must know you. For she has been prying into our lives for 4 years as a class note writer in the Obser- ver. This girl is well-liked, respected, and attractive and by these qualities we will remember her. Observer Literary Staff I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Junior Achievement 3 Guidance Club 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Peter C. Katsoulas Fern J. Katz Maureen P. Keating John A. Kehoe, Jr. Richard P. Kelly Pete is one of our best natured boys, who is no- ted for his “dry sense of humor.” Easy going Pete is also talented. He en- joys playing his guitar, as he is a member of several bands. Student Council 3, 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Observer Staff 4 Track 1 , 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Fern is an intelligent, quiet girl, who is enthusi- astic about her studies and school activities. She is pleasant to chat with and she will always give a helping hand. Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Chorus 4 Pep Squad 4 Junior Achievement 4 Cute and graceful aptly describe Maureen. She has a cheerful outlook on life with a sense of humor to boot. She also enjoyed at- tending all types of sport- ing events and writing to pen pals throughout the world. Dramatic Guild 3 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Baton Squad 4 Chorus 4 Guidance Club 4 Not too verbose yet this is not a necessary quality when the few words spok- en are well chosen. Jack’s avid interest in football and his true concept of friendship have manifested a fine boy who will find the caverns filled with gold. Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 D.E.C.A. Club 4 Dramatic Guild 2 Golf 3 Mech. Drawing Club 3 If you need a helping hand or if you’re looking for someone to cheer you up, just knock on “Kelly ' s” door. Active and capable both in school and outside activities, “Kelly” is truly one of the most well liked and respected members of our class. Vocational Club 1 , 2 Pep Squad 3, 4 Chorus 4 Guidance Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Homeroom Rep. 4 Kathleen E. Keon Tiny though she may be, Kathy lias a lot of spunk and can always be relied upon to brighten any sul- len day. As the glow from the sun shall never dimi- nish neither shall the spar- kle from Kathy’s eyes. French Club 4 Ski Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Chorus 4 Cassandra L. Kerr “A laugh is worth a hun- dred groans in any man’s language.” Do you want to know the newest dance craze, the latest fashion, the talk of the town, just ask our sprite zephyr, “Cassie” Kerr. Ski Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 Margaret R. Kingston Cookie is always dressed in the article of good hu- mor. Merry and gay, this classmate is one of whom we will have the most pleasant memories. H. Randolph Kirk Theodora J. Kokoras A boy of infinite con- struction, abounding intelli- gence and respected sereni- ty. Randi has gleaned ad- miration from both his fellow classmates and teachers. He has told us of his plans for the study of Meterology. May he weather the ship of life successfully. Intelligent, reticent, thoughtful and demure, Dotty is another credit to the Class of ’65. Always a silver syllable for every- one, we are sure that her sincere interest in languag- es will someday lead her to a career of excitement and happiness. Dramatic Club 3 Guidance Club 4 Spanish Garden Club 3, 4 Faye C. Kolhonen Linda L. Kravchuk Gentle in manner, firm in action, Faye has pro- bably done more for our class than any other stu- dent. The qualities of in- tegrity and leadership ma- nifested in her purpose, have given us four years of pleasure and apprecia- tion. Observer Adv. Staff 3 French Cine Club 3 Ski Club 3 All men know that merit, good nature and integrity comprise the true man. Deny these traits to Bill and you will have sown the seeds of self de- ception. Good luck Bill . . . Football I Inside the class — a bit reserved, but once within the auto engine — man just watchout because Don will take it apart and have it together again in a flash. We know that he will just as smoothly synthesize the divers problems of the world into a productive whole. Better known to her friends as “Krab” her sense of humor is some- times daring but always welcomed by a depressed classmate. “Krab” can be found where the atmos- phere is full of fun and laughter. Dramatic Guild 3 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Pep Squad 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Office Paqette 3, 4 Vice-Pres. Junior Class 3 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4 Junior Achievement 3 Paul F. Krissovicli This friendly senior boy certainly never had any trouble getting along with people. His warm person- ality mixed with his re- markable sense of humor has led him through the halls of P.H.S., multiply- ing many lasting friends. To you Paul, we wish you much happiness and suc- cess in your chosen field. Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4 Linda C. Kryskow They say that a light heart lives long. Surely the girl with the impish laugh and the coy smile cannot help but live till eternity. The day will al- ways be brighter when “Krysk” treads the path. Ski Club 3, 4 Guidance Club 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Office Paqette 4 Cynthia A. Kulakowski Words constantly rolling from the river of her mind, amity running through the channels of her heart, Cynthia — a sweet girl and a loyal classmate. Meta Business Staff 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Frank S. Ku rkowski Not an honor student, nor an outstading athlete, yet Frank with his ebu- lient spirit of mischief and joviality has contributed much to the class of ’65 that is really worthwhile. We forecast a prosperous future for our friend and classmate, Frank. B Katherine Ivrecek We may find Kathy in the Halls of Montezuma or the walks of Disneyland. Our traveling classmate works hard and willingly at all her undertakings and enjoys the company of peo- ple. Time will not despoil her wonderful character. Ski Club 3 Dramatic Guild 2, 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Office Paqette 3, 4 Observer Homeroom Rep. 3, 4 Meta Typist 4 William L. Lang A man of but few words, this tower of good nature has endeared himself to all his acqaintances. Perhaps not famous — his merit transcends the outer pre- mise. Catherine R Lazarakis Linda J Leach Linda IV1 Lehel Philip J Lehiez Ulliani IV Laverick Bill, a rugged individual enjoys many tilings among which is not school work, but capacity for a good time may recompense this deficiency. May he live a life of peace and happiness. Always seen with a smile upon her face Cathy strolls with the greatest ease and grace. Her list of friends grows, never reaching end, Because to all, she is an honest, faithful, friend. And as we bid farewell to her Our wishes for happiness we incur. Homeroom Rep. 3 Observer Literary Staff I, 2. 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 The light that shines comes from her eyes, and her charm is wrought to perfection. Although a bit reticent, her actions speak — we all hear. Observer Homeroom Rep. I Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Meta 4 “Laugh and be merry — for time is brief” Linda has indeed been jovial throughout her days at P.H.S., and will no doubt continue to be so in the future. She has re- moved the gloom from many a face by her quick wit. But thoughtfulness has also run through her veins. To you Linda, — the Best of Luck. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Pep Squad 3 Meta Typing Staff 4 “A smile and the world goes round.” Phil has provided hours of humor to his homeroom friends and fellow class- mates. When resolution, however, is required, he puts it to good use. His ebullience will always be remembered by all. D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Ralph w. Le Grow Wherever Ralph is mis- chief isn’t far behind. Al- ways ready for a prank he is one of the class humor- ists. Yet his serious side shows him as Treasurer of the Guidance Club and a determined student. We hope he overcomes all ob- stacles which may confront him. Mech. Drawinq Club 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 Meta Ad v. Staff 4 Hockey 2 Edward G. Lessard A wild and woolly fel- low is he, whose demeanor shows a tendency toward levity. He enjoys those wearing dresses, or skirts, and hair of considerable length. Surely no sadness shall enter this boys life. Michael R. Lezenski A jocund boy from Fen- wick came And soon all classmates knew his name. For where you find him fun’s about So beware all prudes, lookout. I rene Lijpios All that glitters may not be gold but if Irene is used as example she dis- proves the statement. She shines like a golden sun- set always. An avid sports enthusiast Irene enjoys people above all. As a chemistry teacher she’ll be a true success. Guidance Club 4 Art Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Junior Achievement 4 Michael C. Lifjnos Michael Lignos is full of fun But never gets his home- work done. When entering class he’s very loud And always draws a little crowd. Fans will come from far and near To join with Mike and have good cheer. Meta Adv. Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 Richard G. Lynch Dick is definitely one of the most popular boys at Peabody High. He al- ways has a friendly smile and a kind word for whom- ever he meets. He is very active in school activities. His main interest at this time is girls and knowing Dick, he will never change. We are sure he will suc- ceed in whatever he tries in the future. Student Council 4 Capt. of Track 2, 3, 4 Observer Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 Jeffrey S. Loten J — -is for the jesting of this daring senior boy E — is for the friendship which lie’s eager to em- ploy F — may be the swooning which ‘les femmes’ do over him F — again for faithful, Jeff Loten’s synonym Band 1 , 2 Ski Club 3, 4 Karen D. Lundgren Sweet, pretty and friend- ly are only three assets to Karen’s character. A mem- ber of the D.E. class, Ka- ren is certainly well liked. A future of much happi- ness is assured for our Karen. D.E.C.A. Linda A. Luponi Only a short time ago did Linda arrive to smile and become our friend. She’s a sweet gal who al- ways sees the silver lining in every cloud. Her de- sire is to become a good housewife and mother; a better one couldn’t be found! Raymond R. Lussier The cheerful muscleman from South Peabody ranks among our better looking classmates. He has an af- fection for sports and the ability to win friends. The class of ’65 extends its heartiest wishes to Ray for his success in whatever field he may enter into. Paul R. Lyon Paul is one of he motor scooter fraternity at Pea- body High School. He is quiet but he gets around. We hear he lias many fe- minine friends at Lynn English High School. I’m sure he has many at Pea- body also. Paul has made many friends at P.H.S., and will continue to do so after graduation. We sin- cerely wish him good luck in his future endeavors. Track 4 Vincent J. IVIaccliia, Jr. Vinnie is a soft spoken boy with a a great persona- lity. From what we hear, Vinnie is one of the bet- ter bowlers at Peabody High. We’ve also heard that he is musically in- clined. He plays the organ, but never wears shoes when doing so. Vinnie is a very good student and has the fine qualities that will make him a success in whatever he endeavors. Bowling League 3 Art Club 4 Ski Club 4 Mech. Drawing Club 3 (Treas. 3 ) Junior Achievement 3, 4 Douglas P. Macione Doug is one of the quiet (?) boys at Peabody High. Being quiet hasn’t stopped Doug from making friends. His main interests at the moment are sports. One of Doug’s traits is that he always gives one hundred per cent in whatever lie tries. With a quality like this he can’t lose. We wish Doug the best of luck in the future. Football 2, 3, 4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Track 2 D. Janies MacLean He’s fading back ready to pass — no he fakes them out — to the twenty, the ten, the two, touchdown. Our renown football cap- tain and junior class pre- sident, Jim MacLean has without doubt been a pa- ragon of the class of 1965. Whether lie’s calling sig- nals on the field or help- ing a friend in the corri- dor, his ever present glow will warm our hearts for many years to come. Football 1 , 2 , 3,4 (Capt. 4) Junior Class Pres. Ski Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Basketball 2 Guidance Club 3, 4 Jo Anne Maggio In our midst walks a gal who gives the impression of quietude and assiduity -but apparency can be deceiving and a truly jo- cund, lively person can emerge. It does, this is our JoAnne. Ski Club 4 Guidance Club 4 Junior Achievement 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 D.E.C.A. 4 (Sec. 4) Andrew H. Mahalares This friendly member of ’65 is president of his G.O.Y.A., which reveals his capacity of leadership. We feel he shall be a leader in the world that lies ahead. Perry Malialaris In row one at a proxi- mity to the blackboard of dear 106 we have a quiet, sensitive male student whom all admire. His name! Why the inimitable Perry Mahalaris. Dimitri A. Maistrellis Quiet, reserved and se- date cannot describe this model of fun and frolic. An avid basketball player and a maker of many friends, we will hear good reports from him in the future, a sure prophesy. Track I Guidance Club 4 Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Observer Rovinq Reporter 4 Marie A. Makela “From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth.” That girl prancing down the hall may be small but she holds a big piece of all our hearts. Marie is the very essence of fun and pep. That inimitable giggle will set a bright spark in any melancholy listener. Our memories of her will be pleasant ones. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 French Movie Club 3 Pep Squad 1 , 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Glee Club 3 Nurse Paqette 4 Jolm w. Maklae Impressive by sight, in the classroom and with a coterie of friends. John’s a serious minded fellow who will always stick things out till the end and get his tasks done well. May the stalks of future harvests be bright and so- lid. Elaine Mandragouras “To be seen and not heard” is tile axiom by which Elaine most con- stantly abides. Yet she has made many friends and has been a faithful member of our class. We see in the distance the bright star of success shining for her. Guidance Club 4 Observer Typist 4 Meta Bus. and Adv. Staff 4 Junior Achievement 4 Irene Manolakis Here is a girl who al- ways manages to glow even in the darkest cir- cumstances, (like one of those French Tests.) That Irene is petite does not diminish her big smile, that she is quiet does not steal from her humor, and that she is one of the nicest girls in the class of 1965, will not fade from our memories. Guidance Club 4 Ski Club 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Adv. Sta: 4 Junior Achievement 4 Alan Maravelias Without industry, or purpose, or resolution — we rot. With strength, and interest and sincerity — we flourish. A1 realizes all this and conducts him- self accordingly. How can he go wrong. Guidance Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Peter A. Marcanrelle Pete’s fine sense of hu- mor has won him “beau- coups d’amis” at Peabody. He always seems to be smiling and enjoying him- self. We hope he preser- ves his optimistic outlook in years to come. Pete is one of the finest examples of determination and hap- piness at P.H.S. Mech. Drawinq Club 3 Art Club 4 Ski Club 4 Observer Art Staff 4 John J. Marconi A smile, then a grin, then a rollicking roll of laughter and the entrance of Johnny Marconi has become complete. Always ready with a line and never afraid of enjoying himself whether it be with his trumpet or his pals, Johnny can certainly not have a dull existence in the years ahead. Bon chance ! Band 1,2, 3 Ski Club 4 Reginald L. Marden When a tall, stately gentleman with a wide grin sallies across the halls of Peabody High, and when we learn that he is an avid hockey enthusiast and agile harrier, a man of in- finite athletic and intellec- tual capabilities, we may venture to say it is Reggie Marden. As you were Cap- tain of our track team, Reg, may you be Captain at the helm of prosperity. Football I Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 ( Capt. 4) Cross Cou ntry 3, 4 Coin Club 4 (Treas. 4) Meta Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 French Movie Club 4 Sharon A. Marques Her sweet and impres- sive personality have won her many lasting friends. She takes a pronounced interest in her studies and school activities and when handed a needle and thread — watch out — she may be wearing homemade clothes the next day, and nice vestments, we might add. I’m sure the girls at P.H.S. would appreciate being as dexterous as our own, Sharon Marques. Ski Club 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Observer Homeroom Rep. 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Pep Squad 3, 4 Carol A. Marshall She has merit, good na- ture and integrity. Carol has been a most efficient student during these four sho.t years, yet, we must add, always ready for a little fun. As a member of the student council, and other school activities, she has manifested much school spirit, and has do- nated a bit of her sweet- ness to all of us. We wish you the best of the future, Carol. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Student Council 4 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 French Movie Club 3 Glee Club 4 Nurse Paqette 4 Jeanne E. Marlin No one can speak evil of Jeanne, for no one has she ever offended. She was very quiet — yet her clothes manifested an unconventional tendency which poses a puzzle for those who were not a close acquaintance with her. We see a green field ahead for Jeanne — a harvest of happiness. Guidance Club 4 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Nancy J. Masino Here is a D.E.C.A. gal whom we will remem- ber as loving boundless geniality and infinite ener- gy. Always on the go and making herself heard — we know she won’t get lost in today’s great population. D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 William J. McCarthy “Silent waters are seldom shallow’’. The depth of good will that springs from Bill’s friendly spirit have cer- tainly compensated for his quietude. When not in the stationary store, Bill finds time to tinker with his tin lizzy. For his honor we praise him, for his fortune we shall rejoice at it. Track 2 Guidance Club 2 Louis R. McDuff “Good names are ever p aised’’ A master mechanic is Louis McDuff Gentle yet firm; morally tough Affable, laughable likable too Ruddy and bright, forever he’s true. Football I Vocational Club 2, 3, 4 Patricia L. McEwen Pat’s outgoing nature and gentle charm win her much friendship and re- spect from her classmates. Her popularity can be at- tributed to her quick smile and wooly humor; Qualities which will make her an asset to the commu- nity just as she was an asset to the class of ’65. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3 Glee Club 3 Meta Adv. Staff 4 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 ( Vice-Pres. 4) Chorus 4 Ralph P. McGrath A pleasant likeable fel- low is Ralph, and a favor- ite among his companions. “Smile all the while’’ is his motto, and he believes that it should be every- one’s. Perhaps the most lasting impression we will have of Ralph is a young man busying his mind for some new idea or inter- esting vocal excerpt. Meta Literary Staff 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 William Massa Bill has only been with us for a short time, hailing from the neighboring city of Lynn. Although pos- sessing a quiet nature, he nevertheless won many friends in the shop. Vocational Club Kathleen A. MePhee This pert and sweet brunette is probably the only person at P.H.S., who needs a flashlight to pene- trate into her locker. Her cotton voice and ever neat appearance from hair to sole were trademarks to all. Maybe she’ll give a $40 add to the Meta when she opens her own beauty shop, but whatever she does — good luck! Guidance Club 4 Donna L. McRae “Thoughts that come with doves’ footsteps guide the world” and when we see spring forth a quiet, intelligent library assistant who answers this saying we see Donna McRae. She keeps herself well activited and well liked, this girl who believes that life is 100 times too short for us to bore ourselves. Be ever firm and the future will shine upon you. Guidance Club I, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Junior Achievement 4 Office Paqette 4 Elaine D. McManus Congeniality, bit by the adder of constancy. Charm increased by the snowball of sincerity. True to her friends, her family, and herself Elaine, whose po- pularity in our class and whose manifest success in our class have been ever present, will never worry about her glowing future yet unrolled. Junior Homeroom Rep. Senior Homeroom Rep. Guidance Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Pep Squad 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 National Honor Society 3 Office Paqette 4 Lynn Trade was well represented this year for Larry is another boy from that city. He is a member of the machine shop and will always be remembered for his laconic nature. Vocational Club 3, 4 Lawrence L. D. McKenney Dorothy C. Meniates Measure height by the shadow cast by the mind. If the mind is gentle, truthful, and pure, the umbrage will be long and pronounced. In the case of Dotty it is and will ever be thus. We will long remember the smile of the bright eyes and will miss the presence of her lumi- nous spirit. D.E.C.A. Club 4 Junior Achievement 4 Guidance Club 4 Richard H. Meserve Give him the parts to a car and he’ll make one. The automobile and the female occupy much of his time, but he does find time for baseball, a sport in which he excels. Good luck in future games — in the game of life, Rick! Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Athena E. Metaxatos There is something nice about everyone. But every- thing is nice about Tina, especially her dancing and her pet crow “Sara.” Ski Club 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 1 , 2, 3 Andrew M. Metropolis What is a Metropolis? A large center of industry and activity in which all types of people are con- gregated. With Andy’s ca- pacity for hard work, his sociable nature and affa- bility, he fairly fits the description. He shall, with- out doubt, build around himself a wall of success. Coin Club 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 June E. Miealchnek Another believer in the golden content of silence, she is ever ready to help a friend with her kindly moral support. Let us join in wishing June a happy life ahead. Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Chorus 4 Nick G. Mihelis A wonderful friend to all who know him — that’s Nick. We sincerely hope he succeeds as captain, weathering life’s stormy voyage. Basketball I Vocational Club I, 2, 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Lit. Staff 3, 4 Henry J. Morriss Called in some circles, the meatpacker, but usually called Hank, this good- looking athlete has had little trouble with popula- rity at P.H.S. To a friend- ly and conscientious stu- dent, we wish the best of luck. Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4 ( Capt. 4) Football 1 , 2 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Aleta C. Mitchell Certainly one of the most fetching vixens we have had the pleasure of knowing is Aleta. She has continually proven herself to be a determined indi- vidual. Everyone will re- member her for her role as a cheerleader (particu- larly the shiner she re- ceived at one of the games). It’s girls like Aleta who provide the backbone of school spirit. Pep Squad 2 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 ( Sec. 3 ) Cheerleader 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 William T. Mitchell Show me a man who plays the accordian and I ' ll show you a tall, si- lent homeroom Rep. named Billy Mitchell. We expect a lot from you, Bill, so good luck. Dramatic Guild 3, 4 Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Rep. 4 Meta Staff 4 Observer Staff 4 Coin Club 4 Alan W. Moore Practicality and good- sense play an important role in our society. There’s no fooling around when A1 starts something be- cause he revels in accom- plishing tasks quickly and efficiently. A1 also possess- es a wry sense of humor which you can catch if you’re wide awake. We know A1 will slide through life with all the ease of every virtuous person. Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Guidance Club 4 Cine Club 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 Donna L. Moore Here is a fine girl who seemed to have something against homeroom for we could hear Miss Sheehan’s inevitable query — “Has anyone seen Donna?” Ne- ve rtheless, she has a spark of excitement and good will in her that will be difficult to extinguish. Pamela G. Morse Robert H. Morse Caroline B. Morton Mary L. Morton “Hope and happy skies are you.s always.” Pam is a quiet, friendly member of the Business Cou:se. This girl never lets a sad thought cross her mind or touch her lips. We wish you Pam, the success which you de- serve. Library Staff 1 , 2, 3, 4 Junior Achievement 4 Sketch the figure of a pe.son, shroud him with hues of gaiety, laughter, intelligence, and a tint of wit. Complete the portrait and we have our own ar- tist, Bob Morse. Great things are expected from you Bob — pursuing phar- macy, art, or whatever — the best of luck. Observer Art Staff 2, 3, 4 Meta Art Co-Editor 4 Art Club 3, 4 ( Vice-Pres. 4) Dramatic Guild 3 Track 2 Guidance Club 3 Coming to us as a soph- omore, Carol has contri- buted much to the spirit and construction of P.H.S. Whether whizzing about as an ebullient cheerleader or pouring tirelessly over her studies Carol leads a life of true joy and re- sourcefulness. Dramatic Gulid 3 Cheerleader 4 Guidance Club 4 Ski Club 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 National Honor Society 3 She rarely missed the dances held in Peabody during her senior year. We know she had a ball at each one. We can also feel the sparkle and fun which she donated to all her friends and classmates. D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 ( Sec. 3 ) Guidance Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3, 4 Pep Squad 4 Cheryl M. Mowbray Joyce A. Muscliiette Susan L. Mulley Michael T. Murano Cheryl has been at Pea- body High School for four years. During these four years Cheryl has proved to be a fine person. Her devoted friends can be proud to be called such. D.E.C.A. Club Although being a new student at Peabody High this year, Jacqueline has proved herself beyond re- proach as a fine friend. When a girl who is cute, intelligent, devoted to work, and unlikely to have any enemies graces the corridor, a sound guess would be that it is Sue Mulley. The qualities she possesses shall never fail to win her friends and happiness. Library Staff I Homerom Rep. 3 Office Pagette 4 Guidance Club 3 Mike has shown himself to be a good-natured young man. He has a fine personality and a good sense of humor. His teach- ers and his fellow students will long remember Mike. Golf 1,2, 3,4 Observer Literary Staff 4 A winsome smile to freshen all about. Rich brown eyes which radiate throughout the classroom. Humor, gentle manner, you won a friendly banner. (iood fortune you shall have in life no doubt. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 Robert C. Neilson Robert is well known by the friends he has made at Peabody High School. One of his extracurricular acti- vities has been participa- tion in the Peabody High School Band. Band 1,2,3 Nancy C. Nekolopoulos Nancy has one of the most invigorating person- alities of her homeroom. She is usually one of the fir st in the homeroom be- fore school. Nancy’s many friends will never forget her. Barbara J. Nelson Barbara is one of the most enthusiastic members of the senior class. She works hard in the library and her numerous friends think very highly of her. Her activities speak for themselves. Guidance Club I, 2, 3 ( Vice-Pres. 3 ) Dramatic Guild 3 Meta Art Staff 4 Observer Art Staff I, 2, 3, 4 (Art Editor 4) Observer Literary Staff I, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4) Pep Squad 4 Library Staff 1 , 2, 3, 4 ( Pres. 4 ) Bruce E. Nelson Here is a boy of com- plexity, of moods, of re- solution, of wit. His per- severence on the track and his personality should help him immensely in attaining his future goals. Track I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1 , 2, 3, 4 Ski Club 4 (Treas.) Observer 1 , 2, 3, 4 Guidance Club 4 Dramatic Guild 2, 3 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Donald J. Nelson A friendly fellow ' from the shop who possesses qualities of moderation and reservation. Don has gain- ed many pals at P.H.S. and has been a credit to the class of 1965. We wish him a pleasant sojourn through the worldly mea- dow. Vocational Club I, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 4) Norman L. Newhall, Jr. A hot trumpet and a powerful arm describe “Butch” well. Enjoying both girls and cars, Butch can always be found where the fun is. Don’t lose these traits of levity, Butch, the world is sombre enough al- ready. Band 1 , 2 Track 2, 3 Richard A. Newhall He realizes that a “sun- ny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest cloud.” Rich’s likable and respect- ed personality have cer- tainly rendered him a most popular member of our class. He works hard at all his endeavors in- cluding his favorite winter sport of skiing. May you slide into the clearing of future contentment, Rich! Baseball 2, 3 Hockey I Ski Club 3, 4 ( Corr. Sec. 4) Richard A. Newton Richie is a very fine and true person to which his many friends will rea- dily attest. A high sense of values always lead men to the highest peak of greatness. May your mod- eration a n d amiability serve you well and may you give to the world the pleasure you have render- ed the class of 1965. Hockey I D.E.C.A. Club 4 Pauline E. Nickiloulias “Penny,” a girl of sweet bearing, is a lover of chil- dren, and plans to follow a career with tots in mind. No one can doubt the suc- cess of her plans. Dramatic Guild 3 John B. Nunes Though the parcel be small — it may contain gold. Johnny — a typical high school gentleman, jovial and popular, has a fresh aura about him which brightens any classroom. We say with fondness — goodbye and good luck. Judith A. O’Brien Only priviledged to ob- serve this gal for two years, the Class of ’65 will certainly miss this amicable and bright pu- pil. May happiness follow her through the forest of life. Ski Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Maureen O’Brien Salem Commercial School will be happy to see this femme fetalle whom her friends call “Mo”. Peabody High will miss her. Good Luck — Good Morrow. Kathleen A. O’Leary “A faithful friend is bet- ter than gold.” Sweet, reserved and stu- dious, Kathy is a gal we all admire and all enjoy. Band 2, 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 2, 3 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Nurse Paqette 3, 4 Alfred J. Nowak A member of the class whose efficient way with the fairer sex and the hockey stick will be long remembered. Enthusiastic and talented, we hope Fred will have as much success in the days ahead as he has had during the past four years. Hockey 2, 3, 4 Howard W. Olmstead He’s quiet — but he s not shy, a perspective Air Force Candidate — Howie is a boy we hope the future will treat benevolently. Kanrii L. Olsen “Whoa boy! ! We’ve been galloping long enough.” Randi — our greastest equestrienne, cantors through the halls of P.H.S., with zest and abi- lity — a red blooded Am- erican Girl is our Randi — through and through. Cheerleader 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Guidance Club 2, 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Nurse Paqette 3, 4 Jane E. Ormsby A lover of frolic and play, Jane has been with us but two years and has left a vivid mark on all her friends. Her brand on the steer of life will be just as clear. Meta Adv. Staff 4 Ski Club 4 George E. Osborne, Jr. Did you ever see Ernie without his inimitable grin, his happy becoming face, his sharpened wit? We dare say no, for Ernie has a joviality and intelligence everlasting. Observer Literary Staff 4 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Ski Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Florence M. O’Shea A worthy office girl we see in Flo. The business world will benefit we know. For reservation she has little of. Ambitious, friendly, — Gen- tle as a dove. Warren Patiek A newcomer to P.H.S., who rapidly became ac- quainted with all his classmates. Sometimes a bit wild yet congenial and accepted, Warren’s mark upon his Alma Mater is firmly impressed. Janet M. Patterson Janet has a heart filled with kindness, sincerity, and gentleness. She is al- ways willing to help any- one who may be in trou- ble. Janet’s fine qualities will be of great assistance to her on the highway of life. May success follow her always. Pep Squad 4 Guidance Club 4 Music 4 Susan F. Pattnrelli Sue’s quiet mien only adds to the charm of her friendship. Her pleasing personality has won for her many friends to whom she is ever ready to lend a helping hand. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3 Lawrence W. Paul This good-looking senior boy who comes from 304, has quite a sense of hu- mor. But also behind this classmate lies great musi- cal talent. And Larry is certainly serious when it comes to blowing a tune through that bugle of his! We’ll all be looking for- ward to hearing more tunes from you in the fu- ture Larry. Good luck to you from all of us in the class of ’65. Miebael Pasternak Some think Mike is very- quiet, but rumor has it that when the occasion de- mands, he can contribute his share in making any event a merry one. Lights Camera! Action! And we can expect plenty of ac- tion from him. Guidance Club 3, 4 Coin Club 4 Dramatic Guild 4 Jov E. Pecbinsky Joy, our female Rem- brandt, has provd to be a faithful and an ardent stu- dent during her four years at P.H.S. She is very mo- dest and shy, but we are confident that regardless of her retiring manner she will be successful in any- thing she undertakes. Meta Art Staff 4 ( Art Co-Editor 4 ) Observer Art Staff 2, 3, 4 Art Club Judith A. Penttila Judy has certainly drunk- deep at the fountain of knowledge and in her own quiet way she has estab- lished an enviable scholas- tic record. We feel sure that Judy cannot help but succeed. Good luck to you, Judy. You certainly de- serve it. Observer Homeroom Rep. I Baton Squad 3, 4 Cine Club 3 Guidance Club 4 National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Robert E. Perakis A live’v, spirited, young man is Bob, with a ready smile and a friendly word for all. He is well liked by both boys and girls and is a keen lover of merri- ment and sport. Smile, Bob, smile — we like you best that way. Baseball 3 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Joanne Pernitohi We find in Joanne, a sunny disposition and a pleasant classmate. She is an able student as her marks show, but she has not let her studies get the best of her. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 National Honor Society 3 Meta Typinq Staff 4 Vietoria F. Perron Though few words does she speak, Victoria’s hands do her talking, for she has quite an abundance of ar- tistic talent. She not only enjoys playing Raphael but relishes the Betsy Ross habits of sewing and knit- ting; her own clothes to boot. Her actions speak louder than any words. Patricia A. Phillips “Good things come in small packages” and Pat sure proves this statement. Her outgoing personality and good sense of humor will win her many friends and because of her con- sideration of others she will have few enemies. Her smile is like a rain- bow that brightens the sky and when you pass her, try to find out what song she is singing. Dramatic Guild 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Guidance Club I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 2, 3, 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Katherine L. Photos A politician can be found In Kathy’s reservation, Perhaps from her, will be no sound But none will shun rela- tion. Dramatic Guild 3 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Guidance Club I Anthony C. Picanso “The boy with the big, beautiful, talking eyes.” Although Tony has a calm, silent manner, there’s just something about him that makes you attracted to him. It may be his good looks, his win- ning personality, or even his slight accent, but whatever it is, Tony’s classmates will always be proud to say that he was a member of the class of 1965. Alan S. Pierce Sometimes he’s quiet Sometimes lie’s shy But sometimes lie’s comic A real funny guy When it conies to sports Bowling’s his game He’ll help any friend Just call out his name. Meta Adv. Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 Kenneth S. Pinardi Kenny would make a great politician. This boy is afraid of nothing. He speaks his mind, shares his ideas, and certainly has shown much interest in his D.E. class! ! Determin- ation will allow Ken to go far in the future. Paul J. Polansky “They can conquer who believe they can.” The mind of Paul is like an infinite vault of wisdom. Take a stroll through it and you shall find a true appreciation of esthetic value, a love of poetry, of music, of na- ture; but continue onward, you may arrive at the tun- nel of scientific genius and analytical aptitude. We envy Paul, we praise him, we wish him the success which he deserves. Band 1 , 2 Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Observer Asst. Adv. Manaqer 3 Observer Adv. Mgr. 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Terry A. Polansky Always happy, always gay Off she goes on her merry way You’ll never find this fire fly home Cause she finds it too much fun to roam. By her roaring laughter and her good cheer In Terry you will surely find a friend Who will help you in trouble to no obvious end. Guidance Club 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Music 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Observer Homeroom Rep. 2 Lee Ann Polizzotti An unassuming, quiet and reserved nature is the main attribute that adds to Lee Ann’s character. Her kind attitude is known to all and we are sure her commercial aptitude will carry her far into the bu- siness world. Guidance Club 4 Music 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 Joseph Popiel Practical, keen and wit- ty character, help to de- scribe Joe. His ‘ ' happy-go- lucky” and propitious at- titude is known to all. Joe will certainly have the best of everything in years to come. Louis Potowa The track team will never be the same without Butch”. Most of all will it miss his array of jokes which always managed to fill the locker room with hilaity. Butch” seemed to have a good time while at Peabody High — we hope he continues to enjoy life. Track Denise A. Pulnam Impulsive, jovial and care Lee are three qualities which characterize our De- nise. Her capacity for tak- ing ‘‘life easy” does not prevent her from succeed- ing in whatever she un- dertakes. With these at- tributes we hope she has a life full of fun and hap- piness. The best of every- thing to you, Denise . . . Guidance Club 4 Observer 4 Music 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Dorothy E. Pyburn “Freedom of Speech” is the slogan that Dottie lives bv. She is certainly one of the most vivacious girls of of our class. Sometimes you just can’t help but laugh with her usual comments, cracks, and jokes. We’ll always re- member all the fun and laughter that you, Dottie, have donated during your four years at P.H.S. Linda M. Quade One of those quiet girls who take life as it comes, linking new acquaintances in friendship’s chain at every turn. Linda deserves every bit of success that may be hers. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3 Barbara V. Quinlan One of the sweetest girls in our class, who’s motto peals: “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” She bears resem- blance to a soft peach, an orchard of happiness, a valley of serenity. Marlene A. Kabehenuk Marlene’s sweet and friendly personality will gain more and keep the many true friends she now has. Never a complaint, never a bad word flows from the lips of this class- mate. Our very best of luck goes to you Marlene. Music 4 Guidance Club 4 D.E.C.A. Club 4 Junior Achievement 4 Arlene S. Rabinovitz “A smile for everyone” The sun may not be suf- ficent to brighten the day without the presence of ever shining Arlene. Her smile fills all with warmth and her personality blooms forth with joy. Many friends has she and many more will she make . Dramatic Guild 2, 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Meta Art Staff 4 Chorus 4 Cine Club 3 Gwen K. Ramhis Gwen, a quiet serious type of girl, has done a great job as secretary of the D.E. class. Being such an amiable girl is her for- mula for popularity among her classmates. Gwen’s keen sense of humor mix- ed with a little shyness, and then topped with some femininity should never leave her without a male companion. Junior Achievement 3 D.E.C.A. 3,4 (Trees. 3, Sec. 4) John F. Raposo Gifted with a fine dispo- sition and an even temper- ament, John is well liked by all his classmates. Pa- tient perseverance in all that he attempts is the keynote of John’s accom- plishments both in and out of class. We, his class- mates and friends, unite in wishing him luck. Robert Reardon Bobby, one of the nicest looking boys of the senior class, was also one of the most popular. His sway- ing personality made him so well liked (especially with all the girls!!). A well spirited boy, Bob was full of energy to keep a few laughs in those class- es that just seem to drag by. Whatever his future ambition may be, we all can feel certain that Bobby will make the best of it. Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Carol L. Reid An unobtrusive, confi- dent and loyal student who does not lack in quantity or quality of friendship. To these attributes we add grace, charm and intelli- gence to find that we have described Carol, who, as a dental technician or in any chosen capacity, is sure to leave her mark of kindness upon the world. Baton Squad 1 , 2, 3,4 ( Soloist 4) Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3 Cine Club 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 James Retos Well liked and well known in all his classes, Jim with his smooth charm and winning smile will al- ways be quite a hit we’re sure. The best of luck to you Jim. William W. Reuell This is one bov who was certainly well liked in the senior class. Billy is an all around American boy. He shows great in- terest in whatever he at- tempts, and it is very sel- dom that you hear this boy complain about any- thing. His friends are nu- merous mainly because of his effort to help anyone and because of his warm, friendly smile which seem to make his very eyes glow with personality. Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Rep. 4 Cynthia A. Rewinski “A friend in need is a friend indeed” “Talk to Cindy When feeling blue And soon you’ll be As good as new!” Dramatic Guild 3 Ski Club 3 Library Club 3 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 Nurse Paqette 3, 4 Neil S. Ricliman In Neil, the senior class has a leader of the highest caliber, whose prowess in the classroom and on the playing field is enviable. Above all, he is a true friend to all who have had the pleasure of knowing him well, and this group includes many. Bigger and better things are in store for one of 1965’s brightest lights. Need we say more? Student Council 1,2,4 Junior Homeroom Rep. 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Observer Sports Editor 4 Meta Staff 4 Class President 4 Rosemary T. Roltscli Rosemary just “bubbles over with personality.” Her friendly smile always brightened up the halls of P.H.S. She is a friend to all with a good word for everyone and in turn everyone has and will al- ways accept Rosemary as one of their friends. A fu- ture of happiness, enjoy- ment, and success is sure- ly in store for Rosemary. Guidance Club 4 Ski Club 4 Music 1 , 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 Sherry J. Romanuk Friendly and sweet best describe Sherry’s person- ality. Although a bit on the shy side. Sherry has added many friends to her list during her four years at P.H.S., and has also given much spirit and in- terest to the local Drum Bugle Corp. Her reser- vation coupled with the love of life will bring to Sherry a future of happi- ness and success. Guidance Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Chorus 4 Patricia F. Hose Eric P. Rosen Daim.v is often referred to as tlie class comedian. Because of li is easy-going fun-loving, gay-s p i r it e d manner, lie lias made for liimself many friends. Jt was always dear Danny who somehow managed to get the last laugh in. But, above all, this clown was responsible for cheering up many of his classmates when they were in a de- pressive mood. Track 3 Dramatic Guild 2, 3 Observer Literary Staff I Pat has a vivacious and lively personality. Every- one who knows her states that she has a lot of dancing ability. Because she is considerate and fun to be with she will have many friends in life. Pep Squad 1 , 2, 3, 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Garden Club 3, 4 Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Nurse Paqette 3, 4 The best way to describe Eric’s personality is by using his own words, “the greatest.” Here is a boy who can make you laugh at the utterance of every syllable. It is evident, to all, wo knows him that he is a born comedian. But there is also a serious side of Eric, a lover of music, Drum Corps and co-edit- ing the business end of our year book. Band I Bowlinq League 2, 3 (Treas.) Meta Adv. Manager 4 Christine L. Rosenthal Have you ever noticed, while strolling down the corridor, a certain young lady, talking rapidly to everyone within hearing distance? Well, it’s our Christine, whose jolly dis- position and delightful vi- vacity have been conducive to many friendships at Peabody High. Along with this garrulity she has qua- lities of leadership and in- telligence which are sure to take her far on life’s long road. Pep Squad I Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Ski Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 David M. Ruelle Even though Dave ap- pears to be on the quiet side, he can often fool you, because he can out- talk any female in P.H.S. Upon entering a conversa- tion with this loquacious lad, you may find that he is a very intelligent boy. Due to his added com- ments he is also very amusing, with an odd sense of humor. Donald W. Ruelle Karen C. Ryan Henry E. St. Germain Gale Sakaris Paid Sandler Don is the other mem- ber of one of our class twins. He has proven him- self to be one of a kind I and always bursting with I good cheer. We wish this H extremely active supporter H of the class of ’65 all the I best that life has to offer. The charming little lady with the perpetual smile, who we hope will continue to cultivate it, is Karen. Those who have had the pleasure of being in her classes will never forget her fluid and witty con- versation. Good luck, Ka- ren and keep smiling! Guidance Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Office Paqette 3, 4 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Throughout his high school years, Hank has been a willing worker. Never complaining he takes his work in stride, and completes it in the best possible m a n n e r. Courteous to all, Hank has made friends with nearly everyone he has met. We all wish him the best of luck in the future. The words, and there are many that most ade- quately describe Gail, are service and dedication. Her deep involvement in service activities is well known by all. Always with an encouraging word, may she continue in her good works. Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Glee Club 4 We characterize Paul as a fellow student with a pleasing personality. Al- though he is of a seem- ingly quiet nature, he has a willingness to cooperate in anything that will bene- fit his school, which has won for him many friends among his classmates. Paul’s excellent disposi- tion will greatly assist him in attaining his goal of success. I IT Michael P. Sarowsky Mike is one boy who is held in highest esteem by his classmates. Although a lover of peace and quiet, he thoroughly appreciates a good laugh, and plenty of action. A great athlete and a gentleman at all times, Mike will continue to be a leader of men. Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Nicholas Sawchuk, Jr. A really fine boy whose humo.ous words often made the difference be- tween a dull and a lively class. His help to those in need wi’l not soon be for- gotten. That he will make ’65 proud of him goes without saying. Toula J. Saxon Those who run silent run deep — and the depth of Toula’s intelligence flowing into her reticent character covers her with the blanket of goodness and infinite quality. Guidance Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Glee Club 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 Linda E. Scandone Sweeter than a sugar plum uter than a peach To our spirits you have come For happiness you teach Glee Club 3 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Ann E. Scarimontias A girl who’s always on the RO H er ambition we don’t know But with that smile she can’t go wiong In singing life’s most toilsome song. Homeroom Rep. 3 Glee Club 3 Dramatic Guild 3 Observer Staff 4 Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Charles M. Scliultz “Good nature and good sense must ever join.’’ Success depends to a large measure on ability, to a great measure on per- sonality. Always ready to protect good fellowship and the strings of hard work. Chuck, one of our most school sprited class- mates, can have nothing but a happy and secure future. Ski Club Pres. 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Pep Squad 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Arthur L. Schwartz “The world steps aside and lets the man pass who knows where he is go- ing.” Artie is a worker, and everything he does, he does successfully. We have no fea r s about Art’s fu- ture. Good Luck. Dramatic Guild 3 Ski Club 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Linda M. Scioscia Typewriter clicking all the while In the office of her dreams A secretary with a con- stant smile A success she’ll be it seems. Guidance Club 4 Ski Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 Sandra A. Scolaro A very prominent figure in our senior class is Sandy. Whether in school or out she is outstanding for her tireless persist- ence. With her cheery smile and attractive de- meanor she has won a host of friends. Her vivacious spirit has carried her class- mates through many a te- dious day. D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 (Treas.) Sheila R. Segelman A gi.l of intelligence, g ace, and optimism is our Sheila. Her ability in the classroom is much re- nowned and admired. School activities were greatly improved by her participation. More im- portantly, her pleasant smile and cheery outlook has brightened many a day at P.H.S. Band 1 , 2, 3 Junior Achievement 3 Observer Cir. Mgr. 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Guidance Club 3 Dramatic Guild 3 French Club 3 Alan R. Shall In his four years at Peabody High A1 lias proved himself to be one of the most consistent men we have. His arrival in class could always be an- ticipated by the rich and vociforous oratory that preceded him. His singu- larity has always been an asset to this class. We are confident he shall succeed in any chosen venture. Hockey 3, 4 Golf 2. 3,4 Maureen Sheehan Although she is one of the quieter and more re- se ved gills of our class, Maureen has definitely le ' t her impression on us all as a girl of sterling character and great pati- ence. Her sweet and charming nature has made numerous friends for Maureen. We hope the future holds nothing but happiness for her. Guidance Club 4 Junior Achievement 3 Pep Squad 4 Robert L. Sherry, Jr. Throughout his four years at Peabody High School Bob has tried dili- gently to obtain all know- ledge possible. If he con- tinues his studies and convictions in the aggres- sive manner he has thus far displayed, his success as a math teacher is safe- ly assured. Dramatic Guild 3 Track 2, 3 Cross Country 2, 3 Ski Club 4 Homeroom Rep. 4 Cine Club 3 National Honor Soc. 3, 4 John Shestopal A young man who has certainly made a name for himself at Peabody High. He has demonstrated his great athletic ability being at home in any sports competition. His ability coupled with his winning smile, is sure to win a far measure of success for John. Basketball 1 , 2, 3,4 Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Barbara L. Sigel Few can stud ' with the perseverence and compre- hension o ' Barbara. Few are as dedicated to school and its principles. Perhaps verbally she has been silent, yet her assiduity has permeated our minds and hearts! Good luck Barb. Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Cine Club 3 National Honor Society 3 Observer Literary Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Rep. 4 Anthony S. Siracusa Although We’ve heard little from Tony word-wise, we know that his interest in science and his kindly attitude will help him greatly in achieving his fu- ture goals. Charles H. Slattery Charlie who reveals to us his plans for aiding in the defense of the U.S.A., has an affinity toward boats, which should help him greatly, even though he be many feet below the surface . . . Best of luck at any rate to our sailor. Harriet O. Small is Impetuous, full of fun— that’s our Harriet. A live- ly group of seniors gather- ed together means invaria- bly, that Harriet is in their midst giving a witty ac- count of some escapade. But she has her serious moods too and we some- times wonder in which mood she is sweeter. Fare- well and may success ac- company you . . . Glee Club 3 Guidance Club 3 Dramatic Guild 3 Observer Adv. Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Office Paqette 4 Daniel H. Smith He’s been our friend for four long years And as he drifts, we shed our tears. He’s kind, considerate and always true Danny, our blessings go out to you. Ski Club 4 Guidance Club 4 Jean L. Smith Seeing Jean makes one think of the sunrise. Her hair gives us pleasure and affords the day a happy beginning. She merely en- ters the room and her warmth is readily mani- fold. May the sun always shine upon you, Jean. Guidance Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Glee Club 3 Observer Homeroom Rep. 3 Timothy H. Smith The blonde you see above is our own Snuffy Smith. Although we haven’t heard too much of this boy we know him as one who cherishes the words “only to be used in case of fire. 4 ’ We know that moderation will fol- low him through his life and he shall dwell in the house of happiness for- ever. Cross Country I Hockey I Track I, 2, 3,4 Bowling 3 Kenneth M. Soroko “The gentle mind, by gentle deeds is known.” Even if you haven’t heard this soft-spoken in- dividual you have surely seen him, for his tall frame towers above all; but more important so does his gentle, friendly de- meanor. Never an evil syl- lable he e’er spewed from his strong mind. May his goodness be rewarded. Cross Country 3 Guidance Club 4 Patricia L. Sousa The attractive brunette above has lighten many the way to lighter mo- ments. Her sugar dispo- sition and smiling spirit will long be remembered by her many acquaintances of ’65. James C. Spiliotis Although a man of few words, Jim has been an asset to our track team and a true friend to all know him. To “Spity” we wish good fortune. Basketball 1 , 2 Track 3, 4 Vocational Club I, 2, 3, 4 Nicholas P. Spiliotis Here is one of our most popular classmates. He never belittled a friend and is always on hand to help. Who can deny his proficiency with the discus. There will be kept a spe- cial place in our memories for Nick. Track 2, 3, 4 D.E.C.A. Club 3,4 ( Pres. 3 ) Nicholas Philip Spiliotis Paula Spiliotis George W. Joan P. James Stankiewicz Starhard Stavros Who’s that big, athletic looking fellow striding down the hall? Why its none other than our so- ciable basketball star Nick Spiliotis. Always smiling yet always resolute in ac- tion, Nick’s quality will long be remembered by an appreciative class. Dramatic Guild 3, 4 Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 This cute little girl has a sweet disposition which will carry her far in the future. Although a bit re- served at times, Paula is an enjoyable talking part- ner and an asset to the class of ’65. Meta Adv. Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 An interest in school activities brings George to the forefront of populari- ty. During his four years at Peabody High, George has been a fine student, never shunning work. Football has occupied much of his time; he is sure to make the final goals of life. Football 1,3,4 Joan always has a smile for whomever she meets. Willing to listen to what people have to say, she has made many friends at Peabody High. With her sunny disposition she can- not help but succeed. Jim has been a diligent student during his four years at Peabody High, Participating in several school activities, he is al- ways ready to do his share of work. When not in the classroom, sports enter into his life — a life of ultimate happiness and resolution. Guidance Club 4 (Capt.) Track 3, 4 Dianne M. Stepenuck During her years at P.H.S., Diane has made many friends. She is constantly prepared to as- sist others, and she has a benevolent word for all. To this model classmate, we wish the best of luck in the future. D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 Art Club 4 Meta Art Staff 4 Observer Art Staff 4 Guidance Club 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Pan! G. Sullivan Paul is a conscientious student wth a bright per- sonality. During his years at Peabody High, Paul has made many friends. Ready to help his fellow students, and never shying from a day’s work we know that life will treat him well. Ralph L. Swaine He may shock, impress or just distract you, but the flavor of his sharp and exciting wit will never leave you. The infinite in- telligence and good fun cherished by Ralph will carry him into the throes of future happiness. Ski Club 4 Guidance Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Coin Club 4 (Vice-Pres.) Track 3 Bowling 3 William D. Swan ton Here is a strapping blonde who, while not working at the Drug Store could be readily found at the nearest pond or skat- ing rink, stick in hand, attempting to realize a goal. Whether it be in hockey or life, we are sure he will attain all his desired goals. Linda M. Taylor Gregory V. Tashjian Rosemary A. Tavano Kenneth D. Tibbetts Dependability, consisten- cy, and a good nature are the outstanding qualities of this popular and respected member of the class of 1965. He has made an impression on students and faculty alike. In the game of life, as in the game of hockey, Greg will be among the leaders, and his position there will be well earned. Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4 A girl of friendly, un- assuming manner is our Rosemary. No matter what the talk, you could always be sure that she would put forth her best effort, tak- ing every situation as it comes, and handling it suc- cessfuly. May she con- tinue in the same man- ner. Pep Squad 4 We have a girl here who seems to enjoy every mo- ment of life. Exulting in sports, school and boys, she is never lost in a crowd, especially at a football game. Smooth flight and happy landing Linda! Cheerleader 4 Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Pep Squad 2, 3 Chorus Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 One of our most illustri- ous classmates — Ken has shown determination both in his D.E. class and on the gridiron. He always makes his presence evident with his abundance of good nature and his blonde hair. We hope that when opportunity knocks at your door Ken, you’ll be at home! Football 1 , 2, 3, 4 Track 1 , 2 D.E.C.A. Club 4 (Pres.) John H. Symbarski John, was a member, a President of the D.E. Class. With his good-looks and his winning personali- ty, he has been a great asset to P.H.S. This boy plans a career in the busi- ness field and we certainly wish him the best of luck. Baseball 1 , 2 D.E.C.A. Club 4 ( Pres.) Ellen J. Thiheanll This girl appears to be on the quiet side but once you get to know her you will find that she is quite capable of carrying on a conversation. She has gained many friends during her four years at P.H.S. , and it’s sure that in the future Ellen will double her list. Junior Achievement 4 Sandra J. Trueira Aik Angelo C. Tillas Paul T. Trull Bonnie Townsend Ellen M. Traecliia A strong, dark friendly football p : a;er, who says little but what he says counts. South Peabody, P.H.S., and his friends have all been proud to know him. Mav he con- tinue successfully in the future. Baseball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball I Bonnie’s dancing blue eyes and golden hair suit her personality to a tee. She obviously enjoys life and people; her multitude of friends prove this. Now with sadness we of the class of ’65 bid Bonnie adieu. Dramatic Guild 3 Library Staff 3 Ski Club 3, 4 French Film Club 3, 4 Guidance Club 4 “Still waters run deep”. Although possessing small vocal chords and light shoes, Ellen is a gal who performs her chores with resolution and mo- deration. We wish her no- thing but the best in the years to come. D.E.C.A. Club 4 Sandie is always willing to lend a helping hand to a friend in need. You’ll usually find her smiling. So Sandie we say, “May the whole world smile on you.” Music Club 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 “Every inch a man al- though there weren’t many inches.” Only a pseudonym will hide this boy from fame; for who doesn’t know one of our foremost football heroes? A little package of T.N.T. and radioactive plutonium Paul has led our grid team to several happy victories; May he conquer the world. Football 1,3,4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Eugenia Tsouvalas Pamela G. Tuek Jane T. Gail A. Tusinski Upton ' ll Elyse D. Valles Euginia’s a gay sort who brings happiness and sunshine to everyone she sees. She attempts all things with firm character and interest. Future suc- cess could not go to a nicer girl. Guidance Club 4 Meta Typing Staff 4 “Tis well to be merry and wise.” When a bright, joyful, shining ray sallies in the sacred corridors of our alma mater, one good guess as to the personage would be Pam Tuck. Al- ways ready to see the light side of a difficult situation, yet always sure to make the best of it. Pam has en- deared herself to all her acquaintances at P.H.S. Guidance Club 1 , 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Pep Squad 3 Observer Staff 4 Chorus Group 4 Jane is one of the most capable girls in the Com- mercial course. Skiing and dancing round out the life of our sunny future secre- tary. Lots of luck. Glee Club 3 Dramatic Guild 3 Meta Art Staff 4 Pep Squad 3 Certainly one of our most attractive and best dressed classmates, Gail gives one the impression of a mountain stream, very- fresh, undisturbed and wholesome. Whether it be in the classroom or on the ski slopes, Gail enjoys life to its fullest. Meta Literary Staff 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Office Pagette 4 For this young miss, winter is the finest sea- son of the year and snow is the finest thing ever conceived. An energetic member of the Ski Club, she practices her hobby at every opportunity. For her, traveling many miles to a ski resort is part of the fun. Yet traveling the slopes of friendship also gives her pleasure. We hope she slides as easily through life! Dramatic Guild 3 Observer Adv. Staff 3 Observer Cir. Staff 4 Ski Club 3 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Music 4 Nurse Pagette 4 2 . • K Cheryl A. Van Bobo The silence by which the words roll from her lips is deceiving for she may overpower you with wit and flower. As outgoing as her apparent reservation Cheryl has contributed much that is really worth- while and will add to her list in the future. Observer Lit. Staff I, 2 Observer Asst. Co-Editor 3 Observer Co-Editor 4 Slci Club 3, 4 Guidance Club 3, 4 ( Rec. Sec. 4) Homeroom Rep. 3 Cine Club 3 Meta Literary Staff 4 Patricia A. Varney None can deny the sin- cerety which Pat possesses, whether it be in loyalty to the band or to a friend. Always ready to help, always a friendly word for all, Pat has gain- ed many true friends. It is expected she will go far. Band 2, 3,4 ( Officer 3 ) Glee Club 2, 3 Observer Homeroom Rep. 4 Chorus 4 Guidance Club 4 Library Staff 4 Andrew S. Venios Many have k n o w n Andy’s wide smile and tall secure frame during these past four years. We know that the class of ’65 will have pride in his future achievements. Much luck to you Andy . . . Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Library Club 3 Diane R. Ventresca Queen of the Prom, and rightly so Is the doll from 201 Sweet and neat, coy as a doe Believer in frolic and fun. Dramatic Guild 3 Meta Business Staff 4 Nicholas A. Vontzalides Shot with the bullets of good will and fun, Nick is never found standing still or keeping quiet. The wit- ticisms that pour from his ever thinking mind are worthy of Bartlett’s Quota- tions, “The first person to see Nick without a smile, wins a free trip to Mars!” Band 1,2,3, ( Officer I ) Dramatic Guild 3 m f v Carol F. Wagner Only her voice is quiet but she asserts that enthu- siasm is the breath of ge- nius and her resolution in all facets of life reveal a true success. Her days are busy and well rounded, this all her classmates have beheld. Observer Lit. Staff 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Dramatic Guild 3 Slci Club 4 National Honor Soc. 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 ( Literary Editor) Pep Squad 4 Chorus 4 Thomas R. Wall What would coins do without Peabody High’s foremost numismatist and Coin Club President Tom Wall? We’ll never see Tom accepting any wooden nickles but we might see him hustling over hill and dale trying to score an extra point for his inimi- table X Country team. Then again a book and slide rule might set the scene to reassure us of Tom’s diligence and reso- lution. Track 2, 3 Cross Country 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Observer Literary Staff 4 Coin Club ( Pres.) 4 Robert W. Walters How would our grid men fare without their guardian angel — Manager, and former waterboy — Bob Walters. His general kind- ness and assistance will never be forgotten by his fellow classmates and friends. Coin Club 4 Football 1 , 2, 3,4 Beverly R. Waxman Sowing the seeds of courtesy she reaps the flowers of friendship. Since this earth belongs to the energetic she may be its inheritor for the sweet, yet spry actions of Bev manifest a true love of life and all its components. Guidance Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Library Staff 2, 3 Junior Achievement 3 Observer Lit. Staff 3, 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Observer Rep. 2 Mark s. Weisman The color of his hair depicts the hue of his mind — bright, ebullient and strong. He possesses the qualities which all of us would enjoy — Mark — a real man’s man. Track I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1 , 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Meta Staff 4 Observer Staff 4 Junior Achievement 3 Robert L. West The pood looking boy from 201 is none other than that social animal — Bob West. “Who can deny it, who can tell why — fools give you reasons wise men never try” — a fine boy with a successful future. Track 1 , 2 Dramatic Guild 3 Junior Achievement 3 Donna M. Wheeler Petite and neat and sweet, that’s Donna. Ami- icable and reserved her radiance will never de- minish from those who felt its warmth. Dramatic Guild 3 Barbara L. White Certainly this versatile classmate of ours needs little introduction. The ca- pable Co-Editor of our yearbook, Barb has display- ed characteristics of friendliness and lead- ership enviable in any per- son. She will always be remembered by her less gifted classmates. Band 1,2 ( Officer 2 ) Observer Lit. Staff 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 3, 4 Student Council 3 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Meta Co-Editor- I n-Chief 4 Office Paqette 4 Robert N. White Although only gracing the corridors of P.H.S., but for a year. Bob has found much facility in ad- justing to the regular rou- tine. He’s a boy of abound- ing energies and initiative who remains unequivical and candid in all he says and does. He’s an avid sports enthusiast and par- ticipant but whatever he does in future days he will not fail. Track 4 Roger A. Williams What would he do with- out a baseball in his hand? We fear to guess. But this reserved young man truly enjoys life to its fullest, and emits a personality rare and wonderful. Baseball 2 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Patricia A. Wilson Daniel S. Woloslien Thomas G. Wong Karen L. Linda Wood Woodbury Pat. who preserved a calm unemotional demean- or, will always be re- membered as that cute little girl, endowed with magnetism of personality and smile that can’t be beat. Need it be said that Danny, Co-editor of the Meta has been a tremend- ous asset to Peabody High? He manifests an unceasing amount of ener- gy for school studies and extra activities. Knowing that art and aesthetic cul- ture mirror the soul, he displays great love for painting, music and litera- ture persistent until he at- tains his goals, definitely the seasoning of our class. Meta Co-Editor- In-Chief 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3 Observer Lit. Staff I, 2, 3, 4 Band 1,2, 3 Peabody High will cer- tainly miss this storehouse of joviality and wit. Tom, whose draftsmanship will be justly displayed in the future is quite mischievous and lively but when the occasion necessitates se- date and serious. With such an ever present, ef- fervescent smile he can’t help but succeed in the days of space and science. Bowlinq League 1 , 2 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Art Club 4 Mech. Drawinq Club 3 (Pres.) “Thou dost love life. Thou dost not squander time, for thou knowest that that is the stuff of which life is made.” Aggressive and competent Karen is a girl whose carpet of suc- cess will be royally laid forth. Precision in the field, Band Leading, excel- lence in the halls of scho- larship, sincerity in the field of human relationship — qualities which will stay in her classmates minds for years to come. Baton Squad 2, 3, 4 ( Band Leader 4) Cine Club 3 Chorus 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 “She hath lit a candle of understanding in her heart which shall not be put out.” Linda shall always win her way with extreme gentleness and spontaneous good will, shall succeed in any field of endeavor and we have heard it may be bible study. Her wis- dom and happiness will re- main with her always and will always remain in the minds of her classmates. Band 1 , 2 Guidance Club 3 Observer Staff 4 Anthony E. Wojtowicz Whether or not all the graduating seniors will re- member Tony, we do not know, but we are sure his friends in the shop and homeroom 201 will never forget him, if only because of his Sphinx-like quiet- ness. Vocational Club 3, 4 Philip L. Xindaris Phil is one of the most jovial and happy-go-lucky students graduating from P.H.S., in ’65. One of his most noticeable traits is his ability to fire questions at a certain math teacher faster than a spitball can be thrown, when a teach- ers back is turned. Football I Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 3, 4 Coin Club 4 Ronald A. Young Ronnie is a very ener- getic senior who, we are happy to say, enjoys his main interest to such an extent that no matter where he goes or whatever he does lie never for a moment loses sight of his objectives. His hobby you see is G-I-R-L-S! ! Track 2, 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Guidance Club 4 Anna S. Yee This quiet, baton-twirling young girl will surely be remembered for the sugar disposition and constant amity which she possesses. None can wish anything but the best. Baton Squad 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Guidance Club 4 Meta Literary Staff 4 Eileen A. Zalanskas Kathy L. Zetes Linda M. Zielinski Ressie G. Zolotas “Her frowns are fairer far than smiles or other maidens are.” A sweet, excellent girl, Eileen is one who utters no word unless it be good. She enjoys the sport of bowling but her family ranks first on the activity list. A quality of sterling purpose. Baton Squad 2, 3, 4 Guidance Club 4 Chorus 2 In her short three years stay at Peabody High School, Kathy has born much fruit from the seeds of friendship which she has planted. We regret not having known you sooner Kathy, but we sincerely wish you the best of luck in the future. Guidance Club 4 She likes not American History but Spanish falls in favor, but we know she’s a “true blue Su e.” Linda has a gentle man- ner which all have come to love. To her, “charac- ter is our will, for what we will, we are.” Baton Squad 2, 3, 4 Office Paqette 3 Guidance Club 4 Meta Typinq Staff 4 Sadness does not dwell in the vicinity of Bessie. Few have gleaned so many friends as Bessie and with her cheerful outlook on life we know that the bright star of success will shine upon her. Office Paqette 3, 4 Junior Achievement 4 Guidance Club 4 Observer Lit. Staff I, 2 Observer Adv. Staff 3 Observer Rep. I Dramatic Guild 3 1 Sandra E. Zaiger Striding across the field in her white skirt and sweater is one of our fore- most baton twirlers. She giggles her way into our hearts. She is a diligent commercial student. San- dy’s mission in life seems to be making others happy. May she be always happy too. Dramatic Guild 2, 3 Junior Achievement 3 Baton Squad 2, 3, 4 ( Leader 4) Office Paqette 4 Maria J. Zolotas Whenever there is an of- fice open or work of any importance to be done you can be sure that Maria will be at the forefront. During her past four years at P.H.S., she has exhibited the quality of leadership which has finally been re- warded by her election to Homeroom representative this year. Guidance Club 3, 4 Dramatic Guild 3 Cine Club 3 Observer Rep. 3 Homeroom Rep. 4 Junior Achievement 3, 4 Office Paqette 4 Meta Adv. Staff 4 Graduates’ Pictures Not Available Carolyn E. Andrews “As one who held her- self part of all she saw.” Pretty to talk with, pretty to walk with, friendly and affable too, Carolyn has made more friends at P.H.S., than one would dare to count. May all the luck of the world fall your way Carolyn. John A. Cowper Any time there’s a spare minute, John can be found reading a book. Yet, you wonder what he does with all the knowledge he gets from reading. He is one of the quietest boys at P.H.S. But if you’re privileged enough to pierce the outer shell you find there’s a real nice guy underneath. D.E.C.A. 4 Arthur J. Fitzgerald Affable, sociable, ath- letically trained, intelligent, witty, temper contained. Good luck, Art ! Student Council 1 , 2 Stanley Grah It would be bard to find a more golden personality than Stan’s. Quick to make friends and keep them, Stan is one who has made living a little more pleas- ant and who we know will continue to do so in the future. Football 2, 3 Band 1,2 H. Thomas Hamilton Tom is a boy whose en- g a g i n g personality and quick tongue have gained him a myriad of friends — to be sure, a large number among the female set. We have no worry about Tom’s future. Ernest E. Hazard Haz, who moved from Wayland this year was just getting use to P.H.S. , when he found it was time to graduate. Quiet at times, he hopes to go into the Air Force. Next time your up in the clouds watch for Ernie! ! ! Dennis M. McKeering Few who have met Den- ny have found fault with this “regular guy” from the shop. When not mount- ing fixtures, Denny is probably hidden in the hood of his favorite car. We wish him luck in all future undertakings. Vocational Club 3, 4 (ilh? He at September 6, 196] was perhaps the most glori- ous day Peabody High has ever seen — “we began our four year career as its greatest class. That was back in the days when the bell pierced the ears at 8:10 and brought us ecstacy at 2:05: a long day indeed! During the first few nervous days many of us failed to reach homeroom on time, perhaps because of the hectic minutes we spent looking for the third floor elevator. And when we consider that trek to the top, it does seem logical. Needless to say, lunch hour always highlighted our school sojourn. It was funny how the bell acquired an aptitude for ringing just as we had purchased a hot lunch — just as a clean table caught our glance. Ah well! Fourth period teachers were always most understanding anyhow. Remember the day we marched to the library by homerooms to be “mugged . We were justified in shuddering when we learned that those atrocious portraits were part of our lasting school records. Wednesdays and Fridays were refreshing days — for periods were shortened and we were able to study in our homerooms, or contemplate the week- end or just to think. And then on a damp, sordid, unappetizing morn- ing which seemed to give the Devil a playground for chicanery, we were informed by Mr. Barry that one of the former’s disciples had announced the threat of a bomb. The only course open to the student body was immediate and total evacu- ation into the biting wind, the soaking rain. Per- haps because of the whirlwind of events or more aptly escapist impulses many students boarded the nearest Eastern Mass, bus and fled homeward. Who will forget it! And our second home — the Donut Shop was perennially beckoning to our stomachs from across Central Street. ’Tis a puzzle that we find that smil- ing, jovial lady who so indulgently waited upon us, still in the same mental and physical condition. It seems that this was the year that the poor planning of city officials manifested itself by double sessions. Oh what pain it was to rise at 6 a.m., though a noon departure seemed a holiday. Start- ing class at 7 :40 was not conducive to happy feelings, as a matter of fact, we didn’t feel much at all at that time of morning. Candy machines were installed by Mr. Yonis this year, which gave birth to the “before-the-bell- to-get-a-candy-bar-rush.” It was all part of the fun though, becau se if one didn’t manage to get a bar in time, he could always mooch off a luckier pal. Our third year at the High school was an important one. It seemed at last we were upper- classmen with the sagacity and pomposity to look down on two very inexperienced classes. Yet ' it was also a year of emotion, a year of worry, a year of complete ecstacy. Of worry because the “all mighty college boards first came to blacken our doorsteps. Of joy because Proms and sixteenth nf ®tm?0 birthdays shone with bright sunshine and starry skies. The first social event was the Junior Hop which, guided by both pupil and teacher, packed a wallop of laughs and fun. Then came our long awaited rings — the rings which were too small, too large — but good enough to show off to any underclassmen and good enough to wear proudly all through the senior year — be it around a finger or a neck. Late in the month of May the boys were seen in droves entering flower shops and exiting with corsages — picking up tuxedoes and appearing very- nervous and self-conscious. Girls had bought ex- pensive gowns and were not a little wary about the evening which would be their first formal, the evening which would transform all Juniors into graceful and serene young men and women — The Junior Prom. It goes without saying that with Moon River slowly bubbling by the shores of dreamers cove, sighs of wonderment and happiness poured from all hearts throughout the evening. The senior year was the best of times. It was the age of wisdom; it was the epoch of belief, the season of light; it was the spring of hope. It held discontent and sadness and delusions the one year we shall not forget. We hanged the Witches 29-0. The cheerleaders got a tanning from the football team after an “intramural” football game. At the Senior Barn Dance the class realized its first profit and judging from the vast multitude present it was quite a haul. On December 29, 1964 the best Christmas Ball ever was held at The Thomson Club to the music of Ken Reeves. We complimented one another on our attractive apparel and danced admirably throughout the evening. Again the evil college boards, but even the Senior year isn’t perfect. Sad too was the departure, after many years of faithful service, of Mr. Timothy McCarthy. Then we look back through the years to Yo-Yo Day as the boys displayed their adroit hands and the girls stood mute with wonder. Why so many cars on the highway? It was Mr. Bill Cronin who put them there. The beginning and the end seemed readily at hand when our last lessons — marching, singing and speaking took the fold at Graduation practice. The festive mood and good meal were realized by all at our wonderful banquet. Unlike the usual social event, the last — our Senior Reception was filled with nostalgia, and poignant familiarity. It was the final gathering ‘till the big day. And then it came like a thunderbolt of Zeus. The end, not of a test, nor a dance, nor a class, but of 4 years of high school. The impending future and waning past pervaded our thoughts. We were through — the beginning was at hand. ART CLUB First row: Gayle Chase, Linda Faithful, Barbara Nelson, Corresponding Jane Dudley, Recording Secre tary; Peter Marcaurelle. Second row: Ir Lawrence, Lola Latsios, Joanne Maria, Linda Nalesnick. Third row: Paul. ART CLUB ENDS September 1964 saw the second year of art club history unfold. After giving some advice and reminding the members of their functions and pur- poses, Mr. Carey started the year off with numerous activities. Sandy Devaney was elected President, .ecretary; Sandy Devaney, President; Bob Morse, Vice-President; ;ne Lignos, Verna Bernard, Joy Pechinsky, Liz Crowfoot, Linda Marchewka, Artie Athas, Vinnie Macchia, Tom Wong, Jean Wong. SECOND YEAR Bob Morse, Vice-President; Janet Duggan, Treas- urer and Linda Faithful, Secretary. We were sure of one thing in 1965, a fine artistic representation by the Rembrandts of Peabody High. ARTHUR ATHAS WORKS ON A MASTERPIECE BOB MORSE PRACTICES HIS SKETCHING UNDER MR. CAREY ' S SUPERVISION SANDRA DEVANE Y LEARNS WATERCOLOR WHILE JEAN WONG PERFECTS HER PEN AND INK TECHNIQUE Deca Students Win Honors at Boston in 19 THE DECA CREED I believe in the future which I am planning for myself in the field of distribution, and in the opportunities which my vocation offers. I believe in fulfilling the highest measure of service to my vocation, my fellow beings, my country and my God — that by doing so, I will be rewarded with personal satisfaction and material wealth. I believe in the democratic philosophies of private enterprises and competition and in the freedoms of this nation — that these philosophies allow for the fullest development of my individual abilities. I believe that by doing my best to live accord- ing to these high principles, I will be of greater service both to myself and to mankind. First row: Dianne Bezemes, Parliamentarian; Marlene Dumas, Historian; Gwen Rambis, Secretary; Rich Howcroft, Treasurer; Fa, :wen, Vice-President; Ken Tibbetts, President; John Symbarski, President; Sandy Scolaro, Treasurer; Joann Maggio, Secretary; Judy Caden, Historian; Jack Kehoe, Parliamentarian; Alan Shah. Second row: Bill Lang, Donald Krankka, Bruce Hamilton, Ellen Thibeautl, Mary I. orton, Jeanne Martin, Sharon Hunt, Francis Conway, Marlene Rabchenuk, Sheila Bolduc, Linda Bulger, Cheryl Mowbray, Andrea Gaudette, Dottie Pyburn, Linda Kravchuck, Dorothy Meniates, Karen Lundgren, Gail Clements, Walter Dunaski, Doug Ferguson. Third row: John Brooks, Jim Retos, James Davis, David Blanchard, Ray Dixon, Tim Smith, Joe Popiel, Bob Reardon, Ralph Howcroft, Richie Newton, Bob Walters, John Nunes, Ken Pinardi. Absent: Eileen Hodge, Vice-President. Jack Kehoe and Jim Davis under the watchful eye of Mr. Flynn. Distributive Education Clubs of America DECA is a national organization in which students from all over the United States exchange knowledge and ideas pertaining to distribution and retailing. The purposes of DECA are: 1) To develop a respect for education in Marketing and Distribution, which will contribute to Vocational Competence. 2) To promote the growth and development of DECA. 3) To promote understand- ing and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free competitive enterprise system. During the year the entire class participated in many money and non-money making projects. The Stop Shop, Giant-Valu, Save-Mor, and the I.G. A. cooperated with us in permitting us to use spaces in their stores for cake sales. All students made cakes for the sales. Every year the Peabody Chapter of DECA dis- tributes four baskets to the local public assistance department. Each student is asked to donate canned or packaged goods or to make a monetary con- tribution towards these baskets. Baskets are car- ried to the city’s Public Assistance Office. Through this department they are diverted to a needy family. The four baskets are presented at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter times, and prior to Memorial Day. On January 9, 1965, “Jack and the Spades” played at a DECA dance. Jackie Brooks, a mem- ber of the ’65 D.E. Class, is leader of this popular band. The proceeds derived from these projects are used to send students to Chicago to a National Convention. The students sent are chosen in this way: A State Leadership Conference is held in March at the Statler Hilton in Boston. Students with the necessary qualifications enter any of 17 contests. The winners are then eligible to compete on a national level. This year the D. E. class was fortunate enough to bring borne to P.H.S. many honors. They are as follows: Gwen Rambis was chosen as the Massachusetts DECA Sweetheart; Patricia McEwen was elected as the State Vice-President and was also runner-up in the Student of the Year Award; Joann Maggio placed second in the Shadow Box Display contest and was winner of the Sears Roebuck Award. Much effort, preparation and spirit goes into the manuals, projects. Sweetheart and Student of the Year contests. In the event that there ' is money left in the DECA treasury at the close of the school year, it is channeled through a welfare agency which will select a local underprivileged child and send the youngster to camp for a week’s summer vacation. Additional surplus funds may be used as a DECA gift to our Peabody High School. Superlatives elected for the 1965 Deca Class were: Mr. Flynn’s class: Joann Maggio, Judith Caden, Denice Putnam, Linda Kravchuck, Dorothy Meniates and Kathy Zetes. Also Ralph Howcroft, John Kehoe, Robert Walters and John Couper. Mr. Brawley’s class: Patricia McEwen, Gwen Rambis, Dorothy Pyburn, Sharon Hunt, Richard Howcroft, Joseph Popiel, Robert Reardon, James Retos and Kenneth Tibbetts. The students wish to thank all who helped in any way to make the year of 1965 the successful one that it was. We are particularly grateful to our Principal, Mr. Arthur J. Barry, who had expended much time and effort into directing our program. We owe a debt of gratitude to him. Teacher coordinators ol DECA are Mr. Edward Brawley and Mr. Thomas P. Flynn. Mr. Flynn is to be commended for rendering such excellent service and advice during this, his first year as a coordinating-teacher. Both he and Mr. Brawley have endeavored to make the Peabody Chapter of DECA strong and sucessful. Class office are: Mr. Flynn’s class, President. John Symbarski; Vice-President, Eileen Hodge; Secretary, Joann Maggio; Treasurer, Sandra Scolaro; Historian. Judith Caden; Parliamentarian, John Kehoe. Mr. Brawley’s class, President, Ken- neth Tibbetts; Vice-President, Patricia McEwen; Secretary, Gwen Rambis; Treasurer, Richard Howcroft, Historian, Marlene Dumas, Parliamen- tarian, Diane Bezemes. Guidance Club Boasts A Large Membership First row: Maryann Gaudette, Joyce Hynes, Elaine McManus, Doris Hutchins, Ralph LeGrow, Treasurer; Ann DeLuca, Ruth Harris, Cindy Rewinski, Linda Leach, Connie Crean, Kathy McPhee. Second row: Ed Hutchins, Al Maravelias, Andy Metropolis, Barbara White, Linda Zielinski, Pat Varney, Eileen Zalanskas, Maureen Keating, June Michalchuck, Gail Barry, Carol Goyette, Karen Ryan, Pat Rose, Bruce Nelson, Steve Gaman, Mike Lignos, Dimitri M a istre 1 1 is, Alan Pierce. Third row: Artie Athas, Avrom Herbster, Mark Weisman, Ralph Swaine, Alan Moore, Dan Smith, David Goldstein, Bill Mitchell, Jerry Goldberg, Mike Pasternak, Andy Venios. First row: Harriet Smallis, Sue Backman, Irene Manolakis, Elyse Valles, Linda Taylor, Gail Mandragouras, Vice-President; Diane Clarke, President; Ellen Carlson, Corresponding Secretary; Cheryl Van Bobo, Recording Secretary; Pat Haggstrom, Donna MacRae, Julianne Kallas. Second row: Aleta Mitchell, Tina Metaxatos, Pat Phillips, Ann Scarimonitas Betty Brennan, Randi Olsen, Sharon Marques, Janet Patterson, Pat Corkum, Kathy Daly, Laura Bovio, Loretta Carozza, Mary Barnett, Angie Kalvretinos. Third row. Deanna Ashley, Linda Bailey, Chris Rosenthal, Bonnie Townsend, Linda Kryskow, Cathy Lazarakis, Nikki Katsoulas, Sandra Halepakis, Elaine Mandragouras, Sandy Gatti, Irene Lignos. 9 First row: Joanne Pernitchi, Rosemary Roltch, Linda Lebel, Genie Tsouvalas, Jeanne Hudon, Linda Scioscia, Kathy Downey, Lee Polizotti, Marie Makela, Carol Jablonka, Anna Yee. Second row: Bessie Zolotas, Nancy Bogle, Maria Zolotas, Ellen Carlin, Carol Marshall, Jean Jenkins, Cassie Kerr, Fern Katz, Toula Saxon, Judy Penttila, Mary Morton, Laura Doringer, Joanne Maggio. Third row: Niki Eastman, Carol Morton, Jeanne Martin, Jean Smith, Arlene Rabinovitch, Sheryn Foth eringham, Terry Polansky, Beverly Waxmsn, Noreen Fitzgerald, Paula Bozek, Kathy Bell. THESE GIRLS AID THE NURSE NURSES PAGETTES First row: Angie Kalavretinos, Betty Brennan, Wendy Brunning, Elyse Valles, Ann Scarimontias, Pat Rose, Marie Makela. Second row: Florence O ' Shea, Ellen Carlin, Carol Marshall, Randi Olsen, Kathy O ' Leary, Cindy Rewinski, Ruth Harris. They Keep The Wheels Moving OFFICE PAGETTES First row: Linda Kryskow, Donna MacRae, Gail Upton, Nancy Bog le, Joyce Hynes, Maria Zolotas, Deanna Ashley, Doris Hutchins, Barbara White, Nancy Nekolopoulos. Second row: Kathy Krecek, Lina Adamopoulos, Janet Ercha, Jeanne Jenkins, Cassie Kerr, Sandra Halepakis, Ellen Carlin, Elaine McManus, Faye Kolhonen, Linda Quade, Kathy Daly, Sharon Marques. Third row: Harriet Smallis, Margie Begley, Bessie Zolotas, Sue Mulley, Karen Ryan, Pat Corkum, Sandra Zaiger. Office Chief, Mrs. Ruth Connelley. Elaine McManus, Ellen Carlin, Donna MacRae, perform their daily chores. First row: Joyce Hynes, Elaine McManus, Barbara Nelson, President; Donna MacRae, Pamela Morse. Second row: Gloria Grezcelc, Laura Lindh, Sharon Marques, Doris Hutchins, Paula Marchewka. The Library Ran Efficiently With Its Capable Staff During the morning and afternoon sessions, the Library Staff worked in shifts under the supervision of our librarian, Mr. David P. Collins. Each shift consisted of two girls, studying in the library each period. Several girls worked as librarians before the beginning of each school session. From the administering of permits, to checking books, to general maintenance, these girls worked diligently to make our library both neat and efficient. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Julianna Kallas, Carol Wagner, Julianne Rokiki, Judy Penttila, Kathy Daly, Jim Cherney. Second row: Paul Polansky, Bob Sherry, Pam Gordon, Aleta Mitchell, Dan Woloshen, Mike Saxon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was founded by The National Association of School Principals in 1921. Their purpose was to procure recognition for outstanding high school students. It is devoid of all commercialism and is elevated to the best professional interests of education. Presently there are over 7,500 high school chapters throughout the nation. The National Honor Society provides scholar- ships, awards and certificates of merit based upon the results of the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Mr. James Arnold Department of Social Studies Mr. Arthur Barry Principal Miss Anna Carroll Math ematics Dc partment Mr. John Bezemes Commercial Department Miss Jessie Costello Guidance Department Mrs. Ma rie Fennessey Science Department They elected Mrs. Marie Fennessey as chairman. The objectives of this chapter are: a.) to create enthusiasm for scholarship h.) to stimulate a desire to render service c. ) to promote worthy leadership d. ) to encourage development of character The rules for el igibility set up by the committee are as follows: All members marks must he in the 90’s with the exception of one which must be eighty-five or above. Deportment must be “A”. The candidate must be a Junior or a Senior. Each high school that wishes to begin a chapter must first elect a title for it and then register in Washington, D. C. A committee of teachers is chosen and a chairman is elected from amongst them. The committee regulates its own rules for membership which must be based upon scholarship, service, leadership and character. At Peabody High School the chapter has been named The George Peabody Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. In choosing our committee, we attempted to select at least one teacher from each department in the high ' school. The members are: M iss Catherine Murphy Department of Social Studies Miss Helen O’Keefe Homemaking Department Miss Ann V. O’Neill Guidance Department Mr. John Sullivan Department of Social Studies Mr. D. Edward Gorman English Department The candidate must be a member of Peabody High Sch ool for at least two quarters. He or she must also be a member of at least two high school organizations. Members are chosen at the end of each marking period with the exception of the last quarter. An active member who falls below the standards set for his election shall be placed on probation for one term. If, after one term, he has not met the standards, he will be dropped upon recommenda- tion of the committee. A member wha has been dropped can always reinstate himself by merely meeting the quali- fications. COIN CLUB - PEABODY’S NEWEST First row: Reggie Marden, Treasurer; Stephen Moore, Recording Secretary; Tom Wall, President; Ralph Swaine, Vice-President; Avrom Herbster, Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Bob Sherry, Andy Mahalaris, Mike Pasternak, Robert Walters, Ed Holzberg. COIN CLUB Trading sessions, lectures of mutual interest, seminars on local coin news and much more took place at each meeting of the youngest and most up-to-date organization yet to be formed at P.H.S. From time to time, various members gave lectures dealing with today’s numismatic problems, after which followed stimulating question and answer periods. Thanks to its able advisor. Miss McLaughlin and its elected officers, Tom Wall, founding President: Ralph Swain. Vice-President; Reg Marden, Treas- urer; Am Herbster, Corresponding Secretary and Steve Moore, Recording Secretary, the year pro- gressed rapidly and the Coin Club became an organization of which Peabody High could be proud. SKI CLUB MEMBERS SAW LITTLE REST IN 1965 J ■ First row: Weny Brunning, Tima Metaxatos, Sharon Marques, Irene Manolakis, Linda Scioscia, Jeanne Hudon, Rich Newhall, Corresponding Secretary, Linda Adamopoulos, Recording Secretary; Holly Abbott, Vice President; Bruce Nelson, Treasurer; Chuck Schultz, President; Chris Rosenthal, Kathy Daly, Sue Backman, Jean Jenkins, Nikki Katsoulas, Cassie Kerr, Kathy O’Leary. Second row: John Marconi, Pat Haggstrom, Elyse Valles, Betty Brennan, Randi Olsen, Jane Tusinski, Bonnie Townsend, Cheryl Van Bobo, Linda Kryskow, Pat Phillips, Peggy Hughes, Cathy Lazarakis, Carol Wagner, Caroline Morton, Liz Crowfoot, Bob Sherry. Third row: Ralph Swaine, Vinnie Macchia, Tim Smith, John Maklae, Dan Smith, Richie Bettencourt, Arthur Schwartz, Peter Marcaurelle, Ernie Osborne. POLITICS DISCUSSED AT P. H. S. Seated, left to right: Avrom Herbster, Jane Campbell, Ellen Carlson, Arlene Rabinowitz, John Maklae. Standing: Paul Polansky, Mr. MacGregor of Bell, Diane Clark, Rep. John Berry, Carol Marshall, Sen. Philip Graham, Kathy Photos, Sam Wilde, Daniel S. Woloshen. PRACTICAL POLITICS The time: 12:00-2:30, Thursday afternoons. The place: Peabody High School Library. The topic: Practical Politics. The advisor: Mr. Sam Wilde. The sponsor: Bell Telephone. The purpose: To complete succesfully an Action Course thereby becoming equipped to contribute to better government by participating effectively in the political processes of the community, state, and nation. read an appropriate a practical problem. Each week, after having booklet and having studied eleven boys and girls would take their places at the conference table to discuss the material in an attempt to co-ordinate ideas for the most effective method of handling statistics and people. Indi- vidual reports concerning governmental function and philosophy were given periodically by the students. Everything was absorbed by all — interest faded rarely. Sam Wilde conducted the seminars proficiently with a ready ear, perked for the fresh thoughts continuously flowing from the students minds. Many months of training and work consum- mated with several hours of victuals and humor. Everyone enjoyed liis Filet Mignon, or lobster and creme de menthes devoured at a local restaurant attended by two lawmakers. Botli spoke candidly and answered queries freely concerning state prob- lems and general politics. The highlight of the afternoon came with the presentation of beautifully engraved and well earned diplomas. Three months of Thursdays truly impressed a wealth of knowledge on the minds of eleven boys and girls from Peabody High School. Student Council Earns Respect For P. H. S. First row: Linda Hyland, Pam Gordon, Pat Collins, Leon Remis, Vice-President; Wendy Brunning, President; Irene Carlson, Treasurer; Carol Marshall. Second row: Jay Levy, Neil Richman, Senior Class President; Dick Lynch, Pete Katsoulas, Dan Dullea, Junior Class Presi- dent; Charles Pappas. Absent: Jane Campbell, Secretary; Nancy Swaine, Stu Chase, Cheryl Diamond, John Moracco, Fred Manninen, Andy Wahtera, Bruce Webster. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the presidency of Wendy Brunning and the competent guidance of Mr. James E. Arnold, our student council has performed many worth- while civic and school projects. Co-ordinately seed- ing harmonious relationships between student and faculty, chartering school clubs and promoting the general welfare of P.H.S., the council, financially assisted by the well known candy machines, was able to furnish the school with several flags. Mem- orial Day flowers, sponsor a bloodmobile and contribute to the Red Cr oss and Salvation Army. The council should be highly lauded for its untiring efforts in behalf of retarded children. The candles were kept burning by members at the home of our office chief, Mrs. Ruth Connelly, pre- paring envelopes, city lists and planning for a related movie to be shown in the auditorium. The kick-off for the drive was at the Salem-Peabody game where members solicited funds at half-time. The collection was forerunner to a truly successful campaign. In order to serve the school more thoroughly and efficiently members of the student council attended the annual state convention where a time of fun and learning was had by all. A final word must be inserted and that is - THANKS — to friend, advisor and teacher, James Arnold without whom the council would find much difficulty in performing its duties. The Student Council of 1965 has been a cred it to our school. May it continue to function sucessfully in the future! VOCATIONAL CLUB THIS MONSTER HAS AN INTRICATE JAW VOCATIONAL OFFICERS: Bob Fumicello, Vice-President; Don Nelson, Treasurer; Steve Georgian, President; Jim Graham, Secretary. DON NELSON WORKS ON AN ELECTRICAL PROBLEM Whether we wanted to hear the latest gossip, or read the latest poetry or thrill at a short story, the official high school magazine. Observer, was ready with the material, faithfully three times per annum. Not only did the literary staff work the garnet of success, but also did the capable advertis- ing and circulation staff work eagerly to bring the Observer to as many people as possible. OBSERVER EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Seated: Sue Backman and Cheryl Van Bobo, Editors. Standing: Ethel Noseworthy, Assistant Editor. Sports Editor Neil Richman Thanks must be rendered to the art staff for their dandy pictures throughout the year, but above all we must pay homage to our faculty advisors being, Mr. John- son and Mr. Callahan, literary; Miss Carroll, business, and Mr. Carey, art. Photography Editor Avrom Herbster OBSERVER ADVERTISING First row: Randi Olsen, Aleta Mitchell, Pat Phillips, Tina Metaxatos, Irene Manolakis, Noreen Fitzgerald, Laura Doringer, Harriet Smallis, Linda Scandone, Pam Tuck. Second row: Mary Lewis, Paula March ewka, Janet Ercha, Denise Hosker, Julianne Rokiki, Linda Adamopoulos, Terry Polansky, Joanne Pernitchi, Janet Austrocus, Fern Katz, Kathy O ' Leary. Third row: Chuck Schultz, Alan Pierce, Steve Sidman, Hank Morriss, Al Maravelias, Steve Gaman, Stuart Lampert, Mike Lignos. Absent: Rich Kel ly, Denise Putnam. First row: Diane Johnson, Marie Makela, Barbara White, Carol Reid, Noreen Fitzgerald, Cathy Lazarakis, Nikki Katsoulas, Barbara Nelson, Laura Doringer, Diane Gagnon. Second row: Dimitri Maistrellis, Ed Hutchins, Ethel Noseworthy, Gail Mandragouras, Joanne Maggio, Carol Marshall, Debbie Altschuler, Pam Tuck, Ann Scarimontias, Jackie DeSisto, Bruce Nelson, Pete Katsoulas. Third row: Avrom Herbster, Reggie Marden, Alan Moore, Paul Polansky, Bill Mitchell, Mark Weisman, Jim Cherney, Chuck Schultz, Tom Wall, Dan Woloshen. OBSERVER LITERARY OBSERVER CIRCULATION First row: Betty Brennan, Elyse Valles, Carol Reid, Arlene Rabinovitch, Ellen Carlson, Dianne Clarke, Pat Haggstrom. Second row: Angie Kalavretinos, Karen Ryan, Dick Lynch, Reggie Marden, Ernie Osborne, Sandy Gatti, Carol Marshall, Marie Makela. OBSERVER ART First row: Joanne Maria, Jean Wong, Sandy Devaney, Linda Nalesnick, Connie Crean. Second row: Bob Morse, Linda Lawrence, Lola Latsios, Joy Pechinsky, Gayle Chase, Peter Marcaurelle. OBSERVER TYPISTS Elaine Mandragouras, Julianne Kallas, Carol Goyet+e. FOOTBALL 1964-65 FOOTBALL TEAM The fans were treated to another thrilling sea- son as the “Tanners” moved out onto the field to display their athletic talent. Looking back at the individual games we find the “Tanner’s” 3-5-1 record quite deceiving. The only bad beating suffered was at the hands of Lowell, which boasted one if its finest teams in years. After a slow start against Beverly, Peabody picked up 12 points in the second half. The Black and Bed. however, were too powerful to overcome and Gloucester smashed us by sixteen points. Lawrence finished with an eight point lead. On the other hand, the three Tanner v ictories were overwhelming. We pulverized St. John’s Prep by a rousing 23 points, and in the highlight of the season, an inspired Tanner squad literally trampled the Witches in a 29-0 victory. Peabody continued ber streak by subduing a visiting team from Nashua. Coach “Art” Adamopoulos will have to fill a few holes in the line left by John DeLueca. John Gaieski and Mike Sarowski. Jim MacLean leaves a vacancy at quarterback, while a halfback bole dug by Paul Trull will have to be filled. As the 1965 Tanners relinquish their pigskin we feel confident that succeeding classes will carry on the tradition of the “fighting Tanners of P.H.S. ' T1 ie scores: Peabody 0 Lowell 27 Peabody 6 Lawrence 14 Peabody 12 Beverly 30 Peabody 0 Lynn Engl ish 0 Peabody 29 St. John’s Prep 6 Peabody 0 Gloucester 16 Peabody 29 Salem 0 Peabody 10 Nashua 0 Peabody 13 Saugus 26 MR. BARRY MUSTERS VOCAL SUPPORT FOR COMING SALEM GAME SALEM RALLY PORTENT TO VICTORY COACH ADAMOPOULOS INTRODUCING OUR TEAM Lively Jane Campbell Vivacious Holly Abbott FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Marie Makela, Caroline Morton, Holly Abbott, Head; Aleta Mitchell, Patricia Collins. Standing: Irene Carlson, Sandra Gatti, Marilyn Mulley, Randy Olsen, Gail Mandragouras, Linda Taylor. 1964-65 BATON SQUAD Agility and Charm Brighten the Gridiron “Practice makes perfect.” This old saying is the motto of the Peabody High School Baton Squad. The members of the squad work year-round prac- ticing their many twirls for their performances at the P.H.S. football games. And what a fine job they do! In June. 1964 try-outs were held for new ' mem- bers of the squad and also for the competitive positions for the next school year. At this time the following four girls were chosen out of all the senior members to display their talents in positions of leadership: Band Leader, Karen Wood; Squad Leader, Sandra Zaiger; Soloists, Carol Jablonka and Carol Reid. As a reward for their faithful service to the squad, senior members were presented with either a blazer or a sw eater, depending upon their prefer- ence, displaying their membership in this organ- ization. The members of ’65 are: Gail Barry. Janet Curreri, Marilyn Heckman, Carol Jablonka, Solo- ist; Maureen Keating, Judy Penttila, Carol Reid, Soloist; Karen Wood, Leader; Anne Yee, Sandra Zaiger, Leader; Eileen Zalanskas, Linda Zielinski. — Carol Reid HOCKEY First row, left to right: Stan Wojick, Greg Tashjian, Co-Captain Hank Morriss, Reg Marden, Co-Capt. Art Atkinson, John Argeros. Second row, left to right. Louie Laskaris, Rick Dawson, Jerry Murphy, Dave MacGregor, Doug Macione, Leslie Parras, George Cokorogiannis, Ed Burns. Under the direction of Coach Charles Carlin, the Peabody High hockey team turned in a credit- able performance. The team lost several games in the last few seconds of play, and several others by one and two goal margins. The best games for the Tanners were against Swampscott, Amesbury, and Salem. In the game against a powerful Swampscott team Peabody jumped out to an early 1-0 lead on a goal by Doug Macione. Then late in the third period Swampscott went ahead 3-1 on a flurry of three goals in a very short time. Then Peabody came back with two goals, Art Atkinson scored the second one with less than a minute to play. Then Swampscott came back to win 4-3 with thirty seconds left to play. In the Amesbury game. Peabody went ahead 1-0 on a first period goal bv Reggie Marden from his right defense posiiton. The score remained that way until half way through the third period when Marden connected again to make the final score 2-0 in favor of Peabody. Against traditional rival Salem, Peabody took an early 1-0 lead. Then Salem tied the score 1-1. Then on a third period goal by Hank Morris, Peabody won 2-1. Peabody was never able to get its full attack going this year due to injuries and sickness to several key players, one of whom was senior Billy Callahan. For these reasons in the game against St. John’s Prep, Peabody had just enough men to put a team on the ice, and so had to settle for a tie with a team they ordinarily would have beaten. Art Atkinson and Hank Morriss, this year’s co- captanis, led the team in all its games. Atkinson played both forward and defense while Morriss was a center. Rotating at defense this year were Atkinson, Reggie Marden and Brad MacGregor. Seniors who played on the lines were Moriss, Paul Krissovich, Larry Lancaster. Doug Macione, and Greg Tashjian. Our goalie. Fred Nowak, was noted for quickness with his glove and his Polaroid camera. His candid locker room photos were heard of throughout the school. The team received greater support from the student body than in past years, and always rewarded the fans by playing with fervor and determination. The scores: Peabody 2 Lynn Classical 4 Peabody 1 Beverly 1 Peabody 3 Swampscott 4 Peabody 0 Woburn 3 Peabody 2 Marblehead 3 Peabody 1 Malden Catholic 6 Peabody 2 Danvers 4 Peabody 2 Amesbury 0 Peabody 0 Gloucester 1 Peabody 2 Salem 1 Peabody 2 St. John’s 2 Peabody 1 Lynn English 5 Peabody 1 St. Mary’s 2 Peabody 1 Saugus 6 Holly Abbott, Sandra Gatti, Marilyn Mulley, Irene Carlson, Marie Makela. Absent: Jane Campbell. Hockey Cheerleaders: Ever Loyal AGAINST LYNN ENGLISH CROSS COUNTRY First row, left to right: Jim Cherney, Gary Kolonovich, Bruce Nelson, Jim Davis, Kave Kolhonen, George Baltoumas. Second row, left to right: Captain Dick Lynch, Reg Marden, Al Moore, Tom Wall, Mark Weisman, Ken Johnson .Coach Walter Birmingham. Admirable Record for 1964-65 X-Country Team Even though P.H.S. is on the double platoon system and this was our first year in the Essex County Cross Country League, the Tanner harriers burst through the finish line of the season with a very good league record of 3-3. Peabody lost to St. Mary’s, Lynn Classical and Saugus, while de- feating Lynn Trade, Bishop Fenwick and Lawrence Central. We also halved our non-league meets, 1-1, beating Gloucester hut losing to Lawrence. The Tanner runners also competed in the Cath- olic Memorial and State Meet, both held at Boston’s White Stadium and the Yankee Division League Meet which was held at Breakheart in Salem. At the latter meet, Peabody finished fourth out of the seven teams in our league. Battling for first place was the Junior Jet. Gary Kolonvich and the Senior Speedster Reggie Marden. One or the other of these boys usually crossed the finish line first, bringing victory to Peabody. Running close behind in their usual order of finish were seniors Bruce Nelson. Captain Dick Lynch, Tom Wall. Alan Moore, Jim Cherney, Ken Johnson, Mark Weisman and juniors, George Baltoumas, Jay Levy and Dave Kolhonen. Although the team ran to its best record this year, the credit should go to its able coach, Walter Birmingham, without whom the Harriers would BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Pete Retos, Billy Silva, Peter Rossi, Phil Conley, Bruce Webster, Fred Davis, right: Michael Lalikos, Jim Geanoulis, Bill Ruelle, Jim McDonald, Nick Spiliotis, Bubba Shestopal, Jack trellis. Third row, left to right: Roy Hyland, Assistant Coach, Paul Adamopoulos, George Mortis, Punch soulas, Ralph Raphael, Jim Duggan, Pete Maravelias, Eppy Ha ntzapoulos, Coach Pete Retos. Second row, left to Irving, Dimitri Mais- Partilides, Pete Mat- Although the P.H.S. basketball team did not appear too impressive in the Essex County League standings, they did an outstanding job despite play- ing under adverse conditions. Because the P.H.S. gym was not available for the games, the team played its home games at Lynn English High. Nick Spiliotis, captain and center for the Ta n- ners, kept team spirit and moral at a very high level throughout the season. Nick, although the smallest center in the league, showed some of the “big boys” what the game was all about. Playing at the forward positions were Demit Maistrellis and Jim Duggin. “Demit”, a senior, worked hard in helping tc pull down many of the rebounds from both the offensive and defen- sive boards. “Demit’s” shot was greatly improved as he was able to score with the “long bomb”. Jim Duggan, a junior, utilized his height to great ad- vantage and showed great potential for the coming year. Starting in the guard positions were Jackie Irving and “Bubba” Shestapol. Jack played con- sistently well throughout the year, displaying both good ball handling and sharp shooting. “Bubba” was the high scorer for the team, exhibiting great accuracy with the long outside shot. The Tanners had fine bench support in Bill Reuell. Jim Gean- oulis, Jim MacDonald, and Ralph Raphael. The spirit displayed in the stands and the enjoy- ment of the games by all, certainly made the basketball season one of the highlights of the senior year. Basketball Cheerleaders Aleta Mitchell, Patricia Collins, Gail Mandragou ras, Randi Olsen, Linda Taylor, Caroline Morton. Basketball Fans Boost Team Spirit Ray Casey takes a shot Against Lawrence . TRACK Seated, left to right: Bruce Nelson, Tim Smith, Jim Davis, Dan Woloshen, Ed Holzberg, Am Herbster, Steve Moore, George Balt- oumas, Jim Spiliotis, Nick Spiliotis. Second row, left to right: Pete Katsoulas, Gary Kolonovich, Dan Gillis, Bob White, Mark Weisman, Chuck Schultz, Ralph Swaine, Tom Wall, Dave Kolhonen, Al Moore. Standing, left to right: Captain Reg Marden, Jim Nangle, Neil Richman, Paul LaBroda, Paul Lyons, Dave Pelletier, Nick Spiliotis, Butch Pottowa, Bill McCarthy, Dan Dullea, Rick Edelstein, Chris Grevelis, Coach Wally Birmingham. Track Team Overcomes Saugus To Win League Title Although hampered by double sessions, both Coach Walter Birmingham and Captain Reggie Marden were pleased with the sizeable turnout. Veterans include: Reg Marden, leader of the pack and fine middle distance man; Dave Blancherd, a boy well trained in the short distances, covering the 100 yard dash in 10.5 seconds. He broad- jumped more than 20 feet. Dick Lynch and Bruce Nelson were our major milers. Mark Weisman runs the 880. The discus saw much action with “Big Neck” Spiliotis. Important relay man and 440 runner was Jim Spiliotis. Another fine broad- jumper and discus thrower was Jim Davis. Always nulling the points at the end was 440 man Pete Katsoulas. Al Moore does the 440 and broadjump. Tom Wall is another fine miler. Little Nick Spili- otis was the finest discus man on the track team for many a year and scored admirably many times. Dan Woloshen, Am Herbster and Ralph Swain numbered among our field men. Neil Richman ranks as one of our foremost hurdlers. Newer men include versatile Bob White, both a field and track man; javelin and mile man Chuck Schultz, and short distance runner Paul Lyons. Peabody had an excellent relay team in 1965 and left Coach Birmingham with plenty of material for the 1966 season. As this hook went to press, the Tanners won a 61 5 2 - 6 OJ 2 victory over Saugus to take the League Championship. BASEBALL T First row, left to right: John Shestopal, Joey Maihos, Bill Freeman, Bob Perakis, Roger Williams, Rich Newhall, Rich Bettencourt, Bob Cappy. Second row, left to right: Paul Trull, Ronny Silver, Jim Seaburg, Greg Tashjian, Dob Danish, Wally Cross, Bob Bates, Rich Robinson, Mike Black, John Fauci. Third row, left to right: Coach John Waselchuk, Manager Eric P. Rosen, Jim Geanoulis, Billy Ruelle, Eddie Hutchins, Mike Krochmal, Tom Doyle, Mike Sarowsky, Rick Meserve, Manager Ralph LeGrow. Coach John Waselchuk CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS CROSS COUNTRY BOSS DICK LYNCH TRACK MASTER REGGIE MARDEN HOCKEY LEADERS ARTIE ATKINSON and HANK MORRISS LINDA and NOREEN Students Take an Active Interest in Scientific Endeavor PETE NEIL Klein listens at the window box as Reverend Harper discusses Teddy with Officer O ' Hara. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE ROUSING SUCCESS Mr. Witherspoon and the grand entrance He ' s in the cellar. This stuff s spiked ! Sherry Romanuck Bet you wouldn ' t guess it ' s my baby in the carriage! Linda Leach This book is censored! Ronnie Green AS WE WERE It ' s not a T-Bird, but it will do for now. Sandy Gatti Should I let him out now? Gayle Chase Who say s I don ' t like boys? Holly Abbott Catch me if you can! Ed Jordan — ' Dartmouth ' 69 Mark Jennings They thought they could keep me in the barrels, but I -fooled them! Cindy Rewinski 0 ■ A-M-A-Z-l-N-G! Roy Howard ! r «?• � � � % m JK tff mm Gypsy Rose Lee has nothing on me! ' Linda Taylor SUPERLATIVES MOST VERSATILE Reggie Marden and Barbie Nelson MOST POPULAR Neil Richman and Wendy Brunning BEST LOOKING Jim Geanoulis and Janey Campbell FRIENDLIEST Richie Kelly and Angie Kalvretinos MOST ATHLETIC Randi Olsen and Jim MacLean MOST ABSENT-MINDED Doug Macione and Tina Me+axatos MOST INTELLECTUAL Judy Penttila and Paul Polansky WITTIEST Avrom Herbster and Sue Backman MOST MISCHIEVOUS Betty Brennan and Eddie Hutchins OUIETEST MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Holly Abbott and Chuck Schultz BEST DRESSED Mark Jennings and Sharon Marques TEACHERS GIVE TO THE PUPILS fc Mr. Greehy points out the Mexican Cecession to Al and Billy. Mr. McCarthy helps Eric with Algebra. And Old Betsey and I . . . SEEDS FOR THE FUTURE I knew your father! A smile from Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Cronin, correcting. All listen to Mr. Sullivan with the greatest intent. The shop — upstairs. «r ? In profound meditation. ...... SENIOR BARN DANCE — Enjoying the Informal EVERYONE ENJOYS INFORMAL DANCING TOM, LINDA, NOREEN, MARK, KATHY, BESSIE, MIKE, MARIA, BOB. ANOTHER BUNCH CHRISTMAS BALL Queen and Court: Jacqueline Mueller, Patricia McEwen, Patricia Corkum, Diane Ventresca, Queen; Kathleen Bell, Sandra Gatti. On the evening of December 29. 1964, the guests of the Senior Class enjoyed the music of Ken Reeves Orchestra at the annual Christmas Ball. The Thom- son Club in North Reading provided a beautiful setting for a truly gala affair. Class President Neil Richman crowns Queen, Dianne Ventresca. Randi Olsen, Pudge McNeill, Aleta Mitchell, Hank Morriss. Dave Briggs signs autographs tor Linda Bailey, Bonnie Townsend and Richie Robertson MOON RIVER SETS ATMOS ' I Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan, Miss Nally and Mr. Carey. Class President Jim MacLean presents Queen Diane Ventresca with roses. HERE FOR JUNIOR PROM Queen and Court: Patricia McEwen, Ellen Clark, Barbara Nelson, Diane Ventresca, Queen; Aleta Mitchell, Kathleen Bell. Class Treasurer Jim Geanoulis and date, Betty Brennan; Class Secretary Doris Hutchins and escort, Ralph LeGrow. ! Rent Your Formals I at i GIBLEES Class Will We the graduating class of nineteen hundred sixty-five, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do now make and publish this, our last will and testimony in order, as justly as we may, to distribute our interests in the world among the members of the class of nineteen hundred sixty-six: Our first departing duty being the importuning of omnipotent God to bless the succeeding class with all the happiness and good fortune that the SENIOR year does, by nature, hold. So said; Neil Richman leaves his duties as class president to his successor. Most fortunate indeed will be the hockey team of 1966, for Artie Atkinson and Hank Morriss bestow their skill on the ice to Gerry Murphy. Reg Marden bequests his worn out track shoes to Gary Kolonovich! To any junior with a profound interest in hieroglyphics, Steve Gaman leaves a sample of his illustrious penmanship. The legacy of Garol Goyette to Dianne Jablonka is her commendable secretarial aptitude. Next year ' s shop will be fortunate indeed without the stalwart helmsmanship of Steve Georg Rick Meserve offers upon departure, latter needs them not.) his good looks to Richard Robertson (although the To Leo Remis frm Mike Murano — a putter of great value. Wendy Goldstein is the recipient of Barbara Nelson’s pen and brush. Editors of our Yearbook, Barb White and Don Woolshen, wish luck to next year ' s literary geniuses. While Observer chiefs, Sue Backman and Cheryl Van Bobo, bequeath their tedious toils to next year’s Tennysons. A very battered pigskin is Jim MacLean’s gift to the succeeding football team. Linda Sousa is the heiress to the enchanting smile of Kathy Keon. We place the financial burdens of Jimmy Geanoulis on the treasurer of 66 . Paul Polansky relinquishes to Mike Saxon his slide rule and intuitive genius. Queen of the female intelligentsia, Judy Penlilla, leaves AMBITION to any Junior with the courage and will to pursue that elusive word. Wendy Brunning wills her popularity to Reene Carlson. The qualities of fun and pep are bequeathed to all of next year ' s cheerleaders by Holly, Janey, Sandy, Marie, Aleta, Carol, Randi and Linda. And to the class of 1966 — few coins are left due to the chicanery of Tom Wall and his numismatic cronies. Kathleen O ' Leary leaves her sparkling Irish eyes to some pert Junior Colleen. Merry Mulley is lucky to inherit some of Sheila Segelman’s charm. The already endowed Jack Duggan receives added basketball prowess from Nick Spiliotis while .... The Rah! Rah! Rah! of Chuck Schultz and Bruce Nelson is willed to Butch Coviello. To Carl Bane, Dick Lynch leaves his (?) lab experiments. Though Gail Barry and Maureen Keating insist on retaining most of their wonderful friend- ship, they shall save a bit for Jane Ercha and Paula Marchewka. Chuck Comora has a bundle of electrical wires for Johnny Wojick. The royal crowns of Dianne Ventresca to next year’s monarchs go. Any courageous Junior who has no fear of wrangled limbs shall receive Richie Betten- court’s skis. Dave Pelletier is the fortunat“ heir to Billy Reuell’s roving retina. And the mechanical eyemanship of Am Herbster, ace photographer, is candidly left to any picture mad Junior. May some quiet sixty-sixer be endowed with the verbosity of Linda Adamopoulos. The days grow short. Our High School life is reaching a tangible end; but we the executrices of this will — Sandy, Marie, Ellen and Carol — know well that our memories of Peabody High School shall never cease to flourish in the verdant pastures of our hearts. COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CLASS HOMEROOMS 101 Mrs. Fennessey 102 Mr. Donahue 103 Mr. Sawyer 104 Mr. Greehey 105 Mr. Gorman 106 Miss O’Neil 108 Miss Sheehan 109 Mrs. McNair 110 Miss Lee 201 Mr. Cronin I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’65 PEABODY POLICE DEPARTMENT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 MAY SUCCESS COME TO ALL OF YOU IN GREAT ABUNDANCE GOOD LUCK — GOOD HEALTH — GOD BLESS YOU PEABODY LOCAL 925 International Association of Firefighters CONGRATULATIONS FROM CLASS OF “66” CLASS OFFICERS President DANIEL DULLEA Vice-President RUTH SIMS Treasurer STEWART LAMPERT Secretary JAQUELINE DeSISTO REST OF LUCK IN THE FUTURE COMPLIMENTS OF GAINSBORO STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 176 ESSEX STREET SALEM COMPLIMEMTS OF PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING CO. and THE PEABODY TIMES COMPLIMENTS OF EARLE F. ROBBINS BUILDING CONTRACTOR 15 COLLINS STREET DANVERS COMPLIMENTS OF LOWE MART SHOPPING CENTER GROCERIES HARDWARE BARBECUE LIQUORS LAUNDRAMAT 444 LOWELL STREET PEABODY COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED VENDING MACHINE CO. New England’s Largest Multiple Vending Co. ALL TYPES OF ELECTRONIC AND MECHANICAL VENDING MACHINES 73 MAIN STREET PEABODY TEL. 531-5600 JOSHUA YONIS, President-Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF TAN-RITE LEATHER CORP. CUT-RITE LEATHER SPLITTING CO. MICHAEL and RENA ORGETTAS COMPLIMENTS OF DORINGER GAGNON KITCHEN CABINETS — CORNICES RADIATOR COVERS — PLAYROOMS ATTICS - REMODELING GUTTERS - SHINGLES - ROOFING No Job Too Small LYnn 5-7080 LYnn 5-2204 Another New Industry for Peabody BICKNELL FULLER CORRUGATED CONTAINER CORP. Manufacturers of CORRUGATED FIBRE SHIPPING CONTAINERS Quality Package Engineering PEABODY INDUSTRIAL PARK PEABODY, MASS. Peabody Tel. 532-0200 Boston Tel. 321-0333 COMPLIMENTS OF Peabody Co-operative Bank 32 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Remis Furniture Store Peabody Main Street Peabodv COMPLIMENTS of Andrew’s Beauty Salon Andrew Gambos, Prop. 10 Sylvan Street Tel. 532-1260 compliments OF Verza Tanning Co. Peabody 107 Foster Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Peabody Vocational Club COMPLIMENTS of Public Warehouse PAINT S — BUILDING SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERING — TANNERY SUPPLIES HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES — THOUSANDS OF ITEMS Plenty of Parking Space We Sell for Less Open from 8 :00 a.m. to 8 :00 p.m. 106 Lynn Street Peabody Phone 531-2702 COMPLIMENTS of The Merchants Warren National Bank 253 Essex Street, Salem 17 Peabody Square, Peabody Northshore Shopping Center compliments OF Warren Five Cents Savings Bank OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE 10 Main Street Peabody Branch at Northshore Shopping Center compliments of McGivern’s Furniture House “The House That Friendship Built” Route 1 West Peabody 535-3200 COMPLIMENTS of Gagnon Welding Company Rear 91 Lynnfield Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Century House Peabody compliments OF Eastman Gelatine Corp. Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Kulakowski Machine Co. 64 Pulaski Street Peabody compliments OF Boston Fuel Transportation, Inc. MARINE TRANSPORTER OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS IN BULK Diesel Tankers and Barges — 1,500 to 16,000 Barrel Capacity Serving Harbor and Coastal Points Norfolk, a. to Halifax, N. S. Vincent D. Tibbetts, Vice President John F. Upton, Operations Manager 36 New Street East Boston, Mass. 02128 LOgan 7-9100 COMPLIMENTS of Victory Tanning Corp. 23 Upton Street Peabody compliments OF Teamsters Local No. 42 96 Ford Street Lynn compliments of Collins Colonial Cafe Main Street Peabody compliments OF Kenneth T. Leach ELECTRICIAN 575 Lowell Street West Peabodv COMPLIMENTS of Peabody Auto School 12 Peabody Square Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Patrick J. Woods Insurance Agency Main Street Peabody BEST WISHES George’s Transportation Company 58 Walnut Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Michaud Bus Lines Salem, Massachusetts COHGRATULATIOHS TO THE CLASS OF 1 965 H. P. Nelson, Inc. 45 Bridge Street Salem BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Silhouette Beauty Center 97 Central Street Peabody 531-1112 VISIT THE NEW Walnut Spa Restaurant 64 Walnut Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Thomson Club Edward L. Hoffman, General Manager 20 Elm Street North Reading 664-3092 — 944-3561 COMPLIMENTS of Add-A-Room Company DORMERS — SECOND LEVELS Peabody-Salem, Mass. Call Collect 744-4247 compliments OF Commerce Engraving Central Avenue Lynn COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS of Zolotas Supply Co. 76 Walnut Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF EVERYTHING FOR YOURSELF, YOUR HOME AND YOUR FAMILY Serving North of Boston for 107 Years Salem - Beverly - Danvers Plaza - Revere - Burlington compliments OF Naumkeag Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Federal Reserve System 217 Essex Street Salem compliments OF Evans Flowers “WHEN IT’S FLOWERS — MAKE ’EM OURS’’ Corner Warren and Endicott Streets Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Leonard J. Clark 24 Main Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of A Friend COMPLIMENTS of Marlyn’s Restaurant WISHES THE CLASS OF 1965 BEST OF LUCK 17 Gedney Street (rear of Post Office) Salem Anthony C. Triantafillon (Class of ’50) Andrew C. Triantafillon (Class of ’56) COMPLIMENTS OF Dunkin’ Donuts 3 Central Street Peabody compliments OF Bruce Barr Fuel Oil Co. 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE 303 Winona Street West Peabody Dial 535-1699 COMPLIMENTS of Rocky’s Oil Lynn Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Athan Maistrellis 34 Paleologos Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Country Shore Realty INSURANCE BROKER — REAL ESTATE Philip McEwen and Janies Pantapas 54 Main Street Peabody 531-8810 or 531-8811 compliments OF Pearl McNiff 28 Main Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF S. W. Maistrellis Funeral Home 5 Elm Street Peabody compliments OF Stockwell Funeral Home 114 Central Street Peabody compliments OF Vic’s Caterers Rear Abington Avenue Peabody COMPLIMENTS OF Salem Five Cents Savings Bank 210 Essex Street Salem compliments OF The Huse-Liberty Mica Company Lynnfielcl Street Peabody COMPLIMENTS of Hyland Diner Newbury Street Danvers Best Wishes Class of 1965 Compliments of NORTH SHORE SPORTS CENTER BRIAN Home of High School Hoc ey Michaud Bus Lines, Inc. 30 BOSTON STREET LYNN 598-2550 Compliments of Compliments of ART CARROLL’S LAKE STREET SUBMARINE SANDWICHES CITIES SERVICE The Cleanest Spot in Town Pepper Stea s — Imported Ham Genoa Salami, etc. A ' l Mechanic Free Pic ' Up and Delivery on Car Service and Repairs Weekdays 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Where Your Food Is Sundays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Handled With Dignity Plowing — Road Service Tony Belli, Your Eager Beaver Dealer 98 LYNN STREET LAKE STREET, ROUTE 120 WEST PEABODY SOUTH PEABODY 535-1800 Compliments of Compliments of PEGGY’S A FRIEND STYLE CENTER 25 MAIN STREET PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of ESQUIRE REALTY ANKELES ANKELES CO., INC. 380 LOWELL STREET 29 LOWELL STREET PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of JEFFERSON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY 19 HOWLEY STREET PEABODY Compliments of F. L. CONWAY SONS 12 CHESTNUT STREET Compliments of PLEASANT AUTO SCHOOL SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE PREMIUMS Featuring Complete Driver Education Course Licensed By Registrar of Motor Vehicles For Students 16 to 25 Classroom Instruction Covers All Phases On The Road With Experts Limited Participation Course for High School Students Drivers of Any Age Standard and Automatic Shift ‘Pleasant Drivers Are Better Drivers 15 MAIN STREET PEABODY 532-1330 Other Offices: Revere 284-4338 — Somerville 625-6700 Malden 322-0960 Compliments of Walter H. Beckett, Agent GEORGE C. FARRINGTON INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1872 Eire — Casualty — Automobile Insurance Telephone 531-0141 Residence Telephone 531-1517 PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of PARKER BROTHERS HAWTHORNE GAMES MOTOR HOTEL BRIDGE STREET SALEM SALEM Best Wishes to Class of ’65 Compliments of ERNEST, ANNE, TONY and JOHN FLYNN SONS, INC. LINDA ADAMOPOULOS BOSTON STREET SALEM Compliments of Compliments of J. R. SOUSA SONS DONNELL MUDGL, INC. Distributor of Sinclair Petroleum Products and 151 CANAL STREET General Tires 172-178 MAIN STREET SALEM PEABODY Compliments of Combliments of ESSEX BITUMINOUS MARC AURELE CONCRETE CORP. PHARMACY Established 1931 RUSSELL STREET 1 KING STREET PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of UNITED FINISH CO. METRO BOWL CORWIN STREET 63 FOSTER STREET PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of RINGER’S AUTO SCHOOL BAYCO, INC. Learning To Drive In The Afew Exciting Ford Mustangs Ma es The Big Difference Leo Mascott In Auto Instruction (Those under 25 completing our course save 50% on their insurance surcharge) 143 LYNNFIELD STREET 120 CENTRAL AVENUE LYNN PEABODY Call 595-8600 Anytime Compliments of Compliments of BROAD MARKET SERVICE CENTER WEST LYNN CREAMERY John Hester, Prop. CORNER MARKET and BROAD STREETS LYNNWAY LYNN LYNN Compliments of Compliments of BEL AIRE DINER PROCTOR HOUSE 131 NEWBURY STREET LOWELL STREET PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of PAUL GALLAGHER CO. P. M. CAHILL SON 11 RAILROAD AVENUE Funeral Home PEABODY Compliments of Compliments of J And S A f P A 4 A ANGIE’S FLYING A” Road Service Service Is Our Business C ♦ D All Wor Guaranteed K E The S 93 LYNN STREET PEABODY Call Jack Brooks 531-7025 Dial 531-9806 Compliments of Compliments of LOWE, INC. RAYMOND’S PHARMACY Millwright Machinists — Tannery Equipment Woodworkers Leonard Lowe Roger Dufault 6 TREMONT PLACE PEABODY PEABODY 531 ' 4564 Compliments of Good Luc Class of ’65 CHAMPION LAMP WORKS FEDERAL MACHINE CO. Sam Sahagian 330 LYNN WAY 171 BOSTON STREET LYNN SALEM Good Luc Class of ’65 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 MUNTZY’S DR. ARISTOTLE N. RESTAURANT VONTZALIDES Mantsourani Bros. 74i o WALNUT STREET 29 LOWELL STREET PEABODY PEABODY Compliments of Best Wishes NORTHGATE REALTY TOWNE LYNE HOUSE “ Gateway to the Tsforth Shore 488 LOWELL STREET NEWBURY STREET PEABODY LYNNFIELD 535-1348 COVERAGE SALEM EVENING NEWS Compliments of DOOLEY’S GARAGE Auto Repairing — Towing Service Motor Tune-Up — Used Cars and Truc s Official Inspection Station 19 Central Street Peabody Service Tel 531 1490 — Office Tel 531 ' 1668 Compliments of JEFFERSON DRUG SALEM ‘ Congratulations Class of 65 for a Sincere Future HOLIDAY HOMES REALTY CO. Insurance Joseph A. Muschiette 389 WESTERN AVENUE LYNN TEL. 592-4241 Save Mor Center Peabody Tel. 535-3030 Compliments of MARIO COIFFURES Artistry In Every Hair Style Expert Coloring — Bleaching — Permanents Compliments of ELK SPRING BOTTLING CO., INC. Franchised Bottlers of “ Squirt ” and “ Bireley’s ” 380 Lowell Street Wakefield Tel. 245-1433 — 245-3441 Compliments of Compliments of SAVE MOR FOODS BEACON TANNING CO., INC. (Anonymous) Lowell Street Peabody 48 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of JOHN T. BERRY DR. MIZNER Jeweler Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 20 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ALPERS VICTORIAN MOTOR LODGE The Tremblay Family 10 Foster Street Peabody Andover Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of SAUL PRAGER NEW ENGLAND FOOD FAIR Super Markets EMBOSSING CO., INC. General Offices 410 Rear Rutherford Ave. Charlestown 29, Mass. 54 Foster Street Peabody Charlestown 2G974 Compliments of Compliments of GRIFFIN MERROW SIROIS BROS., INC. 7 Walnut Street Peabody 73 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of ANTHONY P. GAIESKI EMPIRE Dentist CLOTHING COMPANY 355 Lowell Street Peabody 133 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of ALLAIN’S WELDING PIONEER OLDS J [ew and Used Cars 65 North Central Street Peabody 285 Derby Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of TAI HONG CHINESE NICHOLAS P. DECOULOS AMERICAN RESTAURANT Attorney Orders To Ta e Out 101 Lynnfield Street Lynn 12 Peabody Square Peabody Call 5980569 Compliments of HOLDEN’S DAIRY BAR Open Tear Round Compliments of PARISIAN CLEANSERS Save Mor Center Peabody Compliments of FERMON LEATHER CO. 27 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of BETTENCOURT OIL SERVICE 23 Proctor Street Peabody Tel. 53M152 Compliments of FASHION CLEANERS 83 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of McNAMARA’S LIQUOR STORE Foster Street Peabody Compliments of COUNTRY CUE BILLIARDS Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of CHERRON TIRE CO. Tour One Stop For Complete Car Care State Inspection Center 53 Walnut Street Peabody 531-5689 Compliments of Compliments of SAMUEL ZETLAN FRANCO ENGINEERING Real Estate — Insurance COMPANY INCORPORATED Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of PHENNY SMIDT PARAMOUNT THEATRE LEATHER CO. Essex Street Salem 21 Caller Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL FUNERAL HOME COLOR CO. Peter P. Micalchuck, Funeral Director Peabody Compliments of Compliments of BOYLE MACHINE CO. DR. MELVIN MIZNER 36 Walnut Street Peabody 24 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of KLIP KURL BEAUTY SHOP BARBER SHOP 625 Lowell Street Peabody KELLY’S JENNEY SERVICE 73 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of LALIME’S GARAGE, INC. For The Best — See the ’65 Chevrolets Service — Sales MAPLE WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 119 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of CALSON DISTRIBUTORS Specializing in Aquatic Plants Turtles — Goldfish — Supplies 70 Walnut Street Peabody 532 ' 0276 Compliments of EMBOSSING MACHINE SERVICE CO. Specializing in Repairing - Rebuilding Embossing Machines Parts Available for All Model Presses Embossing Sheets and Beds Also Measuring Machines Louis Edelstein John McNulty Summit Street Peabody Compliments of EAST COAST LOBSTER POUND, INC. 170 Newbury Street West Peabody Good Luc to the Class of ’65 APEX OPTICAL CO., INC. Roger L. Petit Ken Banville Hours 9 to 6 Evenings By Appointment — Closed Mondays 1 1 Gedney Street Salem Tel. 744-3741 — 744-1044 Compliments of THOMSON’S NURSERY GARDEN CENTER Route 1 Danvers Compliments of WRIGHT CONTRACTING CO.. INC. 4 Wheatland Street Peabody Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 G. H. WYSHAK, D.M.D. 605 Lowell Street Peabody 5 35-3443 Compliments of McCarthy’s stationery Main Street Peabody Compliments of DELI-MART Where the Corn Beef Pic s You Up Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of DONALD SULLIVAN “All Kinds of Insurance” 55 Sherwood Road Swampscott 598-4213 Compliments of ALLAIN SON 10 Dobbs Road Peabody Compliments of Vera’s Delicatessen Groceries - Fresh Meats - Vegetables - Pastry Finest of Cold Cuts” 124 Main Street Peabody Phone 5 3 1 ' 2 5 1 7 Compliments of Coyne Engineering Equipment Co. PYNE SMITH CO. (Sheet Metal Division) Rear 119 Foster Street Peabody 532-0350 Compliments of General Transportation Co. 68 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Custom Decorator Service 28 Aberdeen Avenue Peabody Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller 9 Briarwood Avenue Peabody Compliments of Centre Paint Wallpaper 10 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of Dr. H. J. O’Rourke Podiatrist 1 1 1 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Strauss Tanning Co., Inc. 145 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Modern Cleansers 120 and Rear 128 Main Street Peabody Compliments of New England Meat Market 60 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of A Friend Good Luc Class of 65 Athens Bakery 9 Gedney Street Salem Compliments of Wright-Provost, Inc. Rear 12 County Street Peabody Compliments of Quinlan Square Pharmacy 144 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Frank V. Colombo 32 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Tanzer Leather Company Upper Leathers 150 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Danvers Aluminum Products, Inc. 7 Conant Street Danvers Compliments of Lomelis Bros. Splitting Co. 16 Winter Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Kaye 143 Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of Charlie’s Barber Shop 64 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Lawrence Bros. Esso Service Center 34 Central Street Peabody Phone 531-9888 Compliments of Barney Singer Co., Inc. Wholesale Hides and Splits Summit Street Peabody Compliments of Jean’s Beauty Shoppe Always A Friendly Atmosphere” 77 Lowell Street Peabody Phone 531-2518 Compliments of James Dennis Leary Compliments of Nally Carter Masonry Contractors 2 Morgan Road Peabody Compliments of Liacos Liacos 24 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Tanner City Tire, Inc. Dealer Prices On All Sales and Service 79 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Stanley L. Webb, C.L.U. 24 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Earl’s Esso Servicenter 222 Andover Street Peabody Compliments of Harrigan Moulton 44 Margin Street Peabody Compliments of Village Deli Sub Shop Topsfield Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Beacon Fast Freight 92 Foster Street Peabody For The F[ew Teenage Smart Styles Family Hair Style Center 108 Lynn Street Peabody 531-9844 Compliments of William J. Terry of Boston Machinery 119 Foster Street Peabody 532-1 1 12 — Boston Phone 567-4200 Compliments of Richard’s Cleaners Compliments of Otto D. Umbley Master Tailor 183 Washington Street Salem 744-7133 Compliments of Walter H. Beckett, Agent George C. Farrington Insurance Agency Established 1872 Fire - Casualty - Automobile Insurance Telephone 531-0141 — Residence Tel. 531-1517 Compliments of Joe’s Market Lynn Street Peabody Coynpliments of Essex Tile Supply Distributor of Wenczel Ceramic Tiles Compliments of Gene’s Barber Shop Save ' Mor Center Peabody Compliments of F. H. Haskell Lumber Corporation 58 Foster Street Peabody Compliments pf Dr. Winn E. Broughton 28 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Dandes Compliments of Masino Tanning Company Rear 166 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Holden’s Filling Station 91 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Thomas H. O’Shea, M.D. 587 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of W. R. Blodgett and Son Insurance 444A Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Helena’s Beauty Salon 2 Northend Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. William Silverman Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Evans 5 - 10 Peabody Square Peabody Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Kay’s Beauty Salon 97 Main Street Peabody Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Lurie 363 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Fay Motor Company 49 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Marc’s Gift Shop 77 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Santoro’s Submarine Shop Main Street Peabody Compliments of Herman’s Boot Shop 5 Main Street Peabody Compliments of The Bleachery Spa, Inc. 164 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Pyramid Insurance Agency S. T. Callichy Insurance Agency Allen J. Perakis 4 Mill Street Peabody Phone 531-4284 Compliments of Dr. Steven J. Merakos 75 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Samos Cabinet Shop Custom Kitchen Cabinets Counter Tops Planned, Built and Installed Free Estimates — Costas Veliskakis, Prop. 1 Sylvan Street Peabody Compliments of Alma Leather Co. 200 Lynnfield Street Peabody Compliments of Henry Leather Co. 150 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Citizens Bank Trust Company Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Betts Flying “A” Central Street Peabody Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hughes Compliments of Hartnett Auto Body, Inc. Safety Class - Wrecks Rebuilt - Quality Car Wash Ba ed Enamel Refinishing 15 Water Street Danvers Telephone 774-2474 Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Dr. Albert P. Wentzell 10 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Markowsky’s Home Bakery Save-Mor Shopping Center 535 Lowell Street West Peabody Telephone 535-9858 Compliments of Community Taxi 66 Main Street Peabody Compliments of A Friend Success and Best Wishes for the Class of ' 65 Compliments of Champagne Bros. Service Station 50 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of A Friend Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 Best Wishes Pat’s 4 Poster Street Peabody Compliments of George P. Cavanaugh Summit Street Peabody Compliments of North Shore Shell Tune-Up and Road Service Compliments of Cumberland Farms 81 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Compliments of PEABODY TELEPHONE GERARD G. McDUFF Cities Service Station SONS ANSWERING SERVICE Lou McDuff Mac McDufF 1 Andover Street at Wilson Square Peabody 53M215 Compliments of Compliments of George Albanise Howard Pharmacy Painting Contractor Lynn Street Peabody Compliments of S. K. Masonry Construction Bric , Cement and Tile Fireplace Chimneys Stanley Kulakowski, Prop. 531 ' 7264 Best Wishes Mr. Henry Bernstein and Family Compliments of Edwards Shoes for Women Compliments of A Friend 184 Essex Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of Bridal Shoppe 7 Lynde Street Salem Preston’s Garage Compliments of A. B. C. Supply Company, Inc. 54 Walnut Street Peabody Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Max Waxman and Family Compliments of The Beauty Cellar Rose Zarba 466 Lowell Street 535 ' 9829 Peabody Compliments of Ideal Finishing Co. Meyer Tanker 59 Boston Street Salem Compliments of Compliments of Holly’s Diner Salem Log Cabin, Inc. Railroad Avenue Peabody 59 A Bridge Street Salem Compliments of Tremont Fish Market Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Joe Levine’s 29 Lowell Street Peabody CompUments of John J. Orfanos Insurance Agency All Types of Insurance 144 Main Street Peabody 532-1762 Compliments of Alice Vagge Gowns 5 - 7 Andover Street Peabody Compliments of Landolphi’s Restaurant, Inc. 175 Water Street Danvers Best Wishes Friendly Market Skip and Polly 96 Tremont Street Peabody Compliments of Spartan Insurance Agency “ Insurance of All Kinds” George A. Smallis 38 Central Street Peabody Tel. 531-0705 Compliments of North Central Street Market 4 North Central Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Benjamin Salata 33 Washington Street Peabody Compliments of The Family at P.H.S. of ’65 Compliments of Rex Leather Finishing Corp. Rear 119 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of John S. Parianos, D.D.S. 24 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Mallia’s Gas Station Corner Foster and Washington Streets Peabody Compliments of C and C Gulf 36 Foster Street Peabody Compliments of Sulloway Leather 40 Endicott Street Peabody Compliments of Clam Shell Restaurant, Inc. Fine Foods — Pizza 106 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Fay Motor Company Cars — DODGE — Trucks 70 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Spence Auto Body Washington Street Peabody Compliments of Tavares Market 3 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Kent’s Restaurant Main Street Peabody The Littles Alice M. Ccnnelly Mr. and Mrs. William Tracchia Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Daly Mr. Barry Rabinovitch Sandie Sullaway Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ruelle Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davidson Mr. Donohue A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Girard Barb, Andy, Eva, Dotty, Class of 58 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. O’Shea Mr. Enid Polansky Dale Polansky Dr. Albert Marlin Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Riley Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bougas Dick Family The Weinbergs Mr. Gary Astrachan Cleo E. Neta Donna J. Caliri Teanne M. Vale Mr. Arthur Roltsch Mr. Louis Goguen Alice Gcguen Nicholas A. Consoles Insurance Jessie M. Wass Mrs. Mary Louise Varney Miss Constance Zulkowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tusinski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. Henry LeBlane Mr. and Mrs. George MacKinnon Miss Elaine MacKinnon Gardner Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Thibiault Sister Frances Christine SND Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McCormack Sister Mary Bridget North Shore Waste Paper Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. O’Hanley Simard Incorporated Mr. James W. Parks, Jr. Mr. Robert R. Varney Mr. W. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Ruotalo and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibbons and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tilly James Garges and Family Mr. Robert Harris Miss Gail Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. C handler Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy Patricia Jermyn Mr. Edgar Lee Mr. and Mrs. Scrooge Terenzoni Carolyn Spencer Mr. Leo Garro Mr. Vic Murphy Mr. Carl Baker Mr. Alec Stathos Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hidler Mrs. Audrey Pappadouplos Mr. William J. Kelly, II Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burnett Mr. and Mrs. William Studley Mrs. Mary Zayac Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janvier Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osgood Reverend and Mrs. Donald W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller Alice Hourihan Mr. Joseph Hourihan Mrs. Joseph Foley Mrs. Agnes Hess Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garofano Towne Radio and T.V. Mrs. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Middleton Mr. John Quarteroni Mrs. Thomas A. O’Keefe Mrs. John C. Jeffers Mrs. N. M. Washburn Mrs. Emilia Polizzotti Lou’s Auto Repair Brann’s Oil Heating Brann’s Cities Service Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hynes The Driscoll Family The Hanlon Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Schramm Paul Columbus, Disc Jockey Mr. Bob Bates Mr. Gary Kolonovich Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. White Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Lebel Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchins N. Pero Oil Company Mrs. Helen Hunt Mrs. Beatrice E. Thibodeau Pat J. Hunt Mary L. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spiliotis Crabtree’s Little Store Pay Yelinski Bertie Wansley Mr. Herbert L. Mulley Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell Miss Ginger Mitchell Kathy Grant Betty Sanders Helen Pinzalla Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moore, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. McBreen Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Morse Mr. M. Miskell Mr. William F. Mitchell Mrs. Helen I. Mitchell Ginger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callahan Cocoa Mr. Robert S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Baker Miss Millie Pernitchi Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pernitchi Mr. Max Mendiala Mr. John Pasternak Mr. Louis Xanthaky Mr. Alden W. Rider Mrs. Dorothy A. Bresnahan Joyce Nelson Barbara Nelson I. Talkowsky and Sons Mr. Robert J. Goyette Carol A. Goyette Mr. and Mrs. Martin O’Donnell Marie Keating Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doringer, Sr. Doris Crcoker Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doringer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Zolotas Eppy Hantzopoulos Mr. Benjamin Kozichi Compliments of a Friend Goldstein’s Shoe Store Mr. William Walters Mr. Robert W. Walters Mr. George Katsoulas Mrs. Virginia Katsoulas Mrs. Cashia Katsoulas Mr. Charles Katsoulas Mrs. Stella Baliotis Mr. and Mrs. John Kokoras Mr. and Mrs. William Kokoras Koko Nipple Company Koko Machine Company Mr. and Mrs. James Kokoras Miss Mary E. Luz Mr. Edward Alebrandi Mr. Louis DelVecchio Mr. William Meisler Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kallas Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dzielnik Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Douglas Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad Dr. and Mrs. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Foudy Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Kirk Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barry Mrs. Howard B. Abbott Mr. Howard B. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. John S. Briggs, Jr. Elaine Briggs Mrs. Beatrice Sorell Mrs. Philip McCarthy Mr. Richard Codair Mr. Charles F. Jameson Mr. Frank L. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowen Karen Potter Mr. Robert G. O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnett Eileen Colman Arlene Rabinovitz Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rabmovitz Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kolhonen Mr. Edwin Monson Mr. Ross Kolhonen Mrs. Anna Kolhonen Mrs. Ruth T. O’Brien Mr. David C. Hallahan Mr. Frederick J. Treiber Rose M. Higgins Buff O’Brien Mr. Harold J. Lowell Miss Alice M. Lowell Mr. Herbert J. O’Brien Mr. William E. O’Brien Mrs. Rose Powell Treiber Jay and Gay Porter Art’s Barbecue Route One Supply Mr. and Mrs. Eli Segelman Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sherry Miss Ella Kirane Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cawthorne Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balnaves Mrs. A. J. Sherry Mrs. Elizabeth Sakaris Mr. Ernest Gilchrest Mr. John Rizzone Mr. David Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Chandler boosters Mrs. Louise Chase Mr. Allison Chase Mrs. Josephine C. Egner Mr. Anthony J. Curreri Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Pauli Mr. and Mrs. Clay Spector Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clarke Mr. A. J. George Mr. and Mrs. L. Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Bateman David M. Glickman John Lewis and Claudia Hayes Vaughn Brown Mr. Max Talkowsky Mrs. Julia Manolakis Kerry Anderson Mrs. Mary Osborne Sam Spade Mr. J. Mueller Pat and Sid Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lobao Mrs. Carol McPhee Mr. William H. Tymchuk Mrs. Chester Chase Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sands William W. Drury Gep Chin Mr. and Mrs. Za igar Mr. and Mrs. Halsey S. Chandler, Jr. K. G. from Saugus Meta Chi Sorority Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur McManus Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Marques Capt. and Mrs. M. F. Collins Meniates Tanning Company North Shore Garden Florists Johnny and Sue Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Marshall Tommy Hamilton Richie and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Peter Palmachuk Agnes Elliott Doris Hutchins Stanley Grab Sandy Halepakis Ralph Howcroft Kalavretinos Family Mr. and Mrs. D. Kalonovich Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burkle Robert F. Monahan Diane and Phil Mr. and Mrs. King Y. Yee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chin Joan and Don Nancy Cassell Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne Mr. and Mrs. McRae Jerry and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Trueira Mrs. Virginia Faria Miss Clannda Santos Mrs. William H. Tymchuk Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sonia Richard F. Varney Mr. and Mrs. John F. Upton Linda Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. George Coffin J. T. from Cambridge Mr. Greehy Tony Maggio Carol 6s? Dave Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Marques Laurie Marques The Terzakis Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pappas Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Amaral Miss Anna D. Freitas Jack Irving Mark Jennings Mr. and Mrs. A. Gatti Jane Heter Joyce Hynes Avrom Herbster Eileen Hodge Roy Howard Mrs. Wallace Soroko Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan Judith Ann Sheehan R. Dorothy Lee Mr. and Mrs. Bock Chin Miss Cornelia E. Sheehan Mr. Leonard Fauci Mr. Paul Lebroda Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gerrish Pat Gravel Mrs. Katherine Bulyga “A Friend” Mrs. Elsa Ca rlson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Numchuck Ding Ho Laundry Wing King Laundry Charlie Sing Laundry Evelyn Palermo “A Friend” Maple Farms Ice Cream Mrs. Catherine Campbell Compliments of Wentworth Auto Parts, Inc. 94 Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of Elita’s Flowers 59 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Half Dollar Bar and Lounge Newbury Street Peabody Compliments of Art’s Barbecue 667 Lowell Street Peabody Compliments of Dr. Steven J. Merakos 75 Main Street Peabody Compliments of Wardhurst Club, Inc. 31 Lynnfield Street Peabody TO OUR ADVERTISERS . . . The Class of ’65 takes this opportunity of expressing its appreciation and gratitude to all who so liberally advertised in the pages of our META. Cx xX iyS 7jj R .Ml ' • ’ . ■ , 1 ?, '