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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1969 volume:

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' V g. ■ ' 7, 3- � - S«. .% ? -I X- ' 1 ! % w� 0- ' ' ,; ,, - „V S ' 0 � . | ;V) 4 ' VN - n v.- ; v “ • , ;,_ . ?;? W vl r 4 . A;.-’ . o- S, %4 ‘ H„... ;„ ■ w CA tA $3 t Universities- te 5 0-Mile dma g- Balance 01 . r V, biggin u % ; % “Ours Is A fime of Chang Yesterday is but today ' s memory , Existing only in our minds. Like an ever-changing kaleidoscope, The past is revealed by a pattern Colored by half -remembered, Scattered, thoughts. Each thought is a bit of stained, glass, Some somber, Some sparkling; Some stained with satisfaction, Some with regret. Each represents a person, A place, Or an experience Which contributes to the whole design of Yesterday. Through this book, The past becomes alive again. FOREWORD The past four years at Peabody High School have been an experience that most of us will look back upon with fond mem- ories. In this short span, we have built a foundation of honesty and maturity, both socially and academically, that will guide us in the years to come. This yearbook is a reminder of our high school life. It holds memories of many treasured friends and moments that we have experienced during our high school careers. It is both an end and a beginning. It is the end of our life as a high school student and the beginning of our life as mature adults. We of the Meta Staff would like to express our sincere thanks to the teachers and counsellors who have given unselfishly of their effort and time: Mr. Callahan, our literary advisor; Miss Luz, our business advisor; Mr. Ginsberg, our photographer, and our yearbook publisher, Mr. Condon. They deserve much praise and thanks for their help and understanding. Without them, there could never have been a yearbook. The Editor-in-Chief DEDICATION “Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but a certain art in teaching it.” In our four years at Peabody High School we, the students of the Class of 1969, have found ourselves under the care and tutelage of an exceptional teacher, Miss R. Dorothy Lee. Her ability as a teacher of French is expressed in trans- mitting to her students not only her knowledge of the subject but also a complete understanding and love of it. Pupils leave her class with a deeper appreciation not only of the subject but also of the customs and habits of the people whose mother tongue it is. The lessons and precepts she taught will endure long after her students graduate. We must also remember the warmth and understanding Miss Lee has for all students of Peabody High. If any member of the “now generation” needs help or counseling, Miss Lee is more than willing to be of assistance. As head of the Foreign Language Department, Miss Lee is held in high esteem by her colleagues. They know that any problems or questions they have will be carefully considered and sympathetically reviewed. Because she knows her subject, has the art of teaching it, and believes in her students and fellow colleagues, we, the mem- bers of the C lass of 1969 are honored to dedicate META 1969 to Miss R. Dorothy Lee. TJ In tftnnmiam Mrs. Boyle gave all she had to life, enjoying each moment to the fullest extent. She possessed a valuable sense of humor, which enabled her to smile in the face of hardship. A dedicated, selfless person, she was a friend to all, helping teachers and students alike, and asking nothing in return. Her vibrant cheerfulness will always remain with us, guiding and helping us overcome life’s difficulties. Via Con Dios I MR. THEOKAS ADMINISTRATION MR. HIGGINS MR. VERONESE iviK. WHITE Vocational Director MR. WELCH Principal MR. JOHNSON MR. MACIONE MR. WALSH I. ALPERS, INC. 10 FOSTER STREET, PEABODY f Remember, something worth doing is worth doing badly. All Hail! All Hail! Amazing, I don ' t hear any mice! The proof is in the doing. You should have seen the OTHER guy! SALEM COUNTRY CLUB PEABODY, MASS. ® s� Kl m 4 Profile in courage. If I knew what it was, I might like it. Ask me questions, that ' s why I ' m here! ' I ' m speechless! What do you mean you don’t like it? ' Les bons-bons pour la bonne bonne. PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING CO. 4-6 WALNUT STREET, PEABODY ENGLISH Thomas J. Callahan D. Edward Gorman Edward Hogan Josephine M. Hosman Virginia P. Kiley Richard G. Makela Nathan F. Masterson Carol McNair James M. Meagher Christina Nee Michalene Patti A. Ellen Prochillo Cornelia E. Sheehan William L. Story J. David Whitmore Eunice K. Yost ART Edward D. Carey LIBRARIAN Leo J. Espindle MATHEMATICS Ann B. Carroll Judith Callahan Brian M. Carr Kathleen Cassidy Catherine Crowell Carlyle E. Drew Roy G. Faria Chrisoula Fillis Frances C. McLaughlin SCIENCE Henry A. Sullivan Harold Connor Joseph B. Cushing Marie F. Fennessey Frances Goldsmith Marcelle Greenbaum Arthur Peretzian INDUSTRIAL ARTS Anthony W. Nimohay Phillip Rollins SOCIAL STUDIES William J. Bresnahan John E. Bresnahan Daniel W. Connolly William F. Cronin James H. Greehy Katherine Hoomis Catherine A. Murphy Edward L. O’Connor John E. Sullivan FOREIGN LANGUAGES R. Dorothy Lee Mary Bauer Robert R. Cavanaugh Patricia J. DeConnick Kathleen Howlett Lillian Kondon Neil J. LaVita John H. McDonald Frank Nicolosi Carol Sanches BAND MASTER John H. Evans MUSIC SUPERVISOR Ann Marie Trudel HOME ECONOMICS Grace Fitzpatrick Clare Doyle BUSINESS Mary E. Luz Julie Angelopolus Diane Atkinson Stanley A. Barac Richard S. Codair Kathryn E. D’Amour Henry A. Eager Alvin Innis Judith G. Marcus Philip N. Smyrnios Mary E. Sullivan Donna Thibodeau OFFICE STAFF Ruth M. Conley Jennie J. Zavadsky Florence Alman ANDREW ' S 2-in- 1 BEAUTY SALON GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Mary A. Sweeney Jessie V. Costello Helen E. Gisitski Thomas K. Hawes Kenneth Lipman Irene M. O’Keefe Anne V. O’Neil Constantine Theokas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Arthur Adamopoulos Lorraine Benoit Pamela R. Hoy Mary A. McNamara Nicholas Pann es Richard Sapienza George L. Smyrnios ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Edward T. Donahue NURSE Eleanor R. Pierce, R.N. VOCATIONAL Richard J. White Robert W. Boyd Edward M. Brawley Salvatore A. Causi John C. Celata Howard M. Collyer Thomas P. Flynn Joseph P. Howard Lawrence M. Kohut Peter A. LaCortiglia George A. Marquis Joseph G. Mogavero, Jr. John T. Oleks, Jr. Raymond R. Ouellette Bruno V. Pierotti Edward D. Sullivan Wilfred J. Thibodeau Lewis W. Wilson 27 LOWELL STREET, PEABODY To The Class of 1969 As Chief Executive of the City of Peabody, I wish to congratulate you upon the successful completion of your second- ary education. In your final year at Peabody High School, you have seen Americans travel to the moon and return. In my days at Peabody High School, the very idea of going to the moon was unbelieveable. The scientific progress made in this century has surpassed all of the scientific knowledge of the past two thousand years. I hope that you, as a member of the Class of 1969, will make a significant contribution to our country and to the progress of mankind everywhere. With every best wish for your future success, I remain Sincerely yours Nicholas Mavroules Mayor, City of Peabody ESTELLE KALLAS Valedictorian HONOR SUMMA CUM LAUDE DIANE MARY OLSON Salutatorian CANDACE CLAIRE CROWELL First Speaker VIRGINIA LOUISE HOERER MAGNA CUM LAUDE BETHANY SUE NASECK Second Speaker NICHOLAS JOHN KOKORAS ANA THERESA PATULEIA SHIRLEY GAIL TESSLER GRADUATES CUM LAUDE LESLIE ANN WISEMAN JOAN GAIL TABROFF CHERYL LEE SINGER NANCY ELLEN COHEN KATHERINE SUSAN JACOBITZ SANDRA LEE ELSEA VALERIE ANNE JOHNSON ROBERT PETER FADER HENRY MICHAEL NACZAS ARLEEN JOYCE VANN EH ANN MARIE WALTERS KAREN ANNE HEIL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First row, left to right: Laura Graceffa, Martha Natheas, Secretary; Steven Delaney, President; Janet Chase, Vice-President; John Chronis, Treasurer; Elaine Birmingham. Second row, left to right: Daniel Callahan, Michael Pauli, Lynne Berry, Geraldine Nigro, Peter Stavros, Jack Krawczyk, Thomas Andruskiewicz. Third row, left to right: Solomon Eskenazi, Edward LeGault, Steven Welch, Charles Osborne, Charles Lincicum, Raymond Talkington. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First row, left to right: Nancy Yagjian, Martha Natheos, Secretary; Steven Delaney, President; Janet Chase, Vice-President; Richard Krisko, Treasurer; Ellen Andrews. Second row, left to right: Nancy Whalen, Lynne Berry, Kathy Mandragouras, Susan Kessel, Patricia Lomelis, Linda Bosinoff. Third row, left to right: John Chronis, Valerie Johnson, Pamela Thorne, Edward LeGault. CENTURY HOUSE ROUTE 114, PEABODY -- NANCY E. ABBOTT 6 Jeffery Street Meta Typing JOHN JOSEPH AGOSTINO, JR. RUSSELL ALAN ALBRIGHT 8 Princeton Street 23 Eisenhower Road Intramural Basketball Language Lab Club, German Club, Outing Club, Band RONALD ALAN ALDENBERG 10 Ray Street Intramural Basketball GARY LEE ALLEN 11 Packard Rd. DAVID ALTSHULER JANE ANASTASOPOULOS JOYCE MARY ANDERSON 19 Ellsworth Road 3 Laurine Road 255 Lynnfield Street Band. Drama Club, Outing Club, Pep Squad, Intramural Basketball, Observer, Chorus, Pep Squad, Language Lab Club, Spanish Club, Guidance Club Office Pagette Student Council, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Golf ELLEN ANDREWS JOSEPH ARTHUR ANDREWS ROBERT JOSEPH ANDREWS JOHN ANDRIANOS 11 Rose Circle 14 Livingston Drive 119 Goodale Street 61 Fulton Street Pep Squad, Observer, Meta, Student Council, Homeroom Rep., Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, Guidance Club, French Club, Office Pagette Outing Club CRAMER HI-FI STEREO CENTER NORTHSHORE SHOPPING CENTER Hew Senior High Opens September 19, 1966 THOMAS ANDRUSKI EWICZ 9 Daniel Terrace Outing Club, Homeroom Rep. DANIEL C. AN TOSZEWSKI 176 Lynnfield Street Intramural Softball GEORGE APOSTOLIDES 46 Wallis Street Deca, Art Club WAYNE M. ATHERTON 457 Lowell Street Intramural Basketball, Art Club ALAN DAVID ATKINSON 3 Linden Road Hockey, Intramurals JOANNE MARIE ATKINSON 3 Douglas Street Baton Squad, Ski Club, Observer, Intramural Softball JOHN APOSTOLIDES 46 Wallis Street Track, Cross Country, World Affairs Club, Woodshop Club JACQUELINE ANN BAGARELLA 41 Perley Avenue Chorus, Deca Club GEORGE RALPH BAILEY 14 St. Anns Avenue World Affairs, Contemporary Affairs NORMA JEAN BAILEY 16 Rainbow Road Junior Achievement, Ski Club, Bowling League CHRISTINE ANN BARNES 36 Forest Street Pep Squad, Intramural Basketball EASTMAN GELATINE WASHINGTON STREET, PEABODY JEAN E. BARRY 11 Ray Street Baton Squad, Intramural Softball and Basketball JOAN BARRY 5 Timothy Road Pep Squad, German Club JOSEPH LOUIS BERARDINO 9 Styles Drive Language Lab, Football, Baseball ROSE ANN BERDACHOWSKI 3 Barry Street LYNNE MARIE BERRY MANUEL J. BETTENCOURT JOYCE BEZEMES 8 MacArthur Terrace Pep Squad, Observer, Homeroom Rep., Meta Typing, Outing Club 33 Jacobs Street 15 Forest Street PAMELA MARIE BIGGIN 31 Arnold Avenue Pep Squad, Equestrian Club, Outing Club ELAINE MARIE BIRMINGHAM 8 Highland Terrace Pep Squad, Intramural Basketball, Chorus, Observer, Guidance Club, Homeroom Rep., Outing Club LINDA BEATRICE BORUCKI 29 Herrick Road Intramural Basketball, Meta Typing HvGUS ' ELYSE BEVERLY BLOOM 5 Price Road Dramatic Guild, Span ish Club, Guidance Club, Peabody Hide, Cine’ Club, Library Aide EMPIRE CLOTHING STORE ESSEX STREET, SALEM LINDA BERNICE BOSINOFF 6 Tomah Drive Dramatic Guild. Pep Squad, Meta, Outing Club Guidance Club, Observer, DENNIS JOHN BOUCHARD 48 Bay State Road Vocational Club KATHY BRANN 186 Lynn Street Pep Squad, Drama Guild, Observer, Meta, Outing Club PATRICIA ANN BREEN 12 Carlton Street Color Guard, Outing Club, Junior Achievement, Bowling League BRUCE GARY BROWN 17 Birch Street DEBORAH MARIE BRONSTAD 56 Tumelty Road Dramatic Guild, Pep Squad, Debating Club, German Club, Guidance Club, Observer, Meta, Chorus, Intramurals, Outing Club School Newspaper, Office Pagette DONNA M. BYRON 4 Anita Road WILLIAM CAICO 8 Berksh ire Road DANIEL DAVID CALLAHA N 33 Griffin Road Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, Vocational Club LINDA ANN CAMA JOHN ALFRED CAPOBIANCO JAMES CARAFA 8 Glenn Avenue 54 Glen Drive 29 Margin Street Pep Squad, Equestrian Club, Spanish Club, Language Lab Outing Club, Bowling Club, Art Club, Observer HELLENIC CREDIT UNION MAIN STREET, PEABODY CHERRON TIRE COMPANY 53 WALNUT STREET, PEABODY LYNN NANETTE CASAVECCHIA 17 Kittredge Street Art Club, Outing Club, Pep Squad, Meta Typing, Observer FRANK RICHARD CATAPANO 5 Wright Street Intramural Volleyball ROBERT JAY CARPENTER 28 Glendale Avenue Intramural Softball and Basketball WILLIAM CARROLL 33 Clement Avenue Intramurals PETER CARTER 18 Park Street Intramural Basketball, Football and Volleyball EDWARD JAMES CASSIDY DEBORAH S. CASWELL 167 Washington Street 4 Pinecrest Avenue Football Pep Squad, Guidance Club, Glee Club, Equestrian Club, Dramatic Guild, Meta, Observer, Outing Club PAUL JOSEPH CARTER 12 Greenwood Road Track CATHERINE THERESA CATALFAMO 6 Aderene Road Basketball Junior Hop February 16, 1968 LINDA CAVALLON 11 Dane Street Color Guard, Ski Club, Equestrian Club LORRAINE ROSE CELENTANO ELLEN JEANNE CHAMPAGNE 21 Hourihan Street 22 Augustus Street Deca Club, Art Club, Intramural Softball Pep Squad, Tennis MARY LEE CHAPMAN 40 County Street JANET ELIZABETH CHASE 28 Birch Street CHRISTINE LYN CHESLEY 7 Danforth Street JOHN DENNIS CHRONIS 104 Lowell Street Dramatic Guild. Intramural Basketball Chorus, Pep Squad, Cheerleader, Dramatic Guild, Ski Club, Class Vice-President, Observer, Meta E questrian Club, French Club, Intramural Basketball Language Lab Club, Outing Club, Meta, Dramatic Guild, Track, Homeroom Rep., Class Treasurer LOIS ANN CHUMACK LEONARD CLARK 97 Summit Street Dramatic Guild, 50 Mile Club, Intramural Basketball 71 Gardner Street World Affairs Club RICHARD WILLIAM CODDINGTON 4 Longwood Avenue German Club CYNTHIA HELAINE COHEN 1 Raymond Circle Baton Squad, Language Lab Club, Equestrian Club, Observer EVAN ' S FLOWERS WARREN STREET, PEABODY NANCY ELLEN COHEN 6 Price Road Dramatic Guild, French Club, Pep Squad, Library Club, Outing Club, Office Pagette, Meta, Guidance Club, Observer SHIRLEY ANN COITO 12 Tucker’s Court Pep Squad JOHN JOSEPH COLA HENRY GERALD COLANTUONI 24 Hingston Street 14 Hunt Street Intramural Basketball Band Outing Club REBECCA COLLIER 15 Sylvia Road Dramatic Guild, French Club, Meta, Outing Club, Observer, Color Guard, House Pagette SHERYL MARY COLSON 117 Lynn Street Outing Club, Pep Squad, Intramurals, Art Club, 50 Mile Club, Tennis KATHLEEN MARIE CONNELLY 94 Tremont Street Deca, 50 Mile Club Pep Squad, Art Club MAUREEN ANN CONRAD 4 Coolidge Avenue Observer, Dramatic Guild, Student Council, Spanish Club, Cheerleader, Pagette, Guidance Club, Meta 12 Lynn Street Dramatic Guild 29 Cross Street Pep Squad, Pagette 9 Tanners Court Basketball, Baseball, fT. k 1 Vocational Club, Student Council H. I U ■ (| r H fc KELLY KARS 55 WALNUT STREET, PEABODY WALT DROPO ' S INTERNATIONAL HEALTH CLUB 41 MILL STREET, PEABODY ANDREA MARIE COSTA 49 Bradford Road Pep Squad CANDACE CLAIRE CROWELL 27 Myles Road Chorus, Ski Club, Cine’ Club, Dramatic Guild, Guidance Club, Intramurals, Meta, Library Aide DEBORAH JEAN CROWELL Goodale Street 137 Intramurals GAIL ANN CROWELL 26 Glendale Avenue Pep Squad, Pagette, Chorus, Newspaper ELIZABETH CUNHA 92 Tremont Street Pep Squad, Outing Club GREGORY PHILIP CURRENS 12 Walden Hill Drive Basketball, Intramurals, World Affairs JAMES MACHAEL DABRIEO R115 Lowell Street Vocational Club WILLIAM HENRY COSTELLO 23 Proctor Circle German Club, Camera Club DEBORAH MAE COVIELLO 5 Mountain Terrace Pep Squad, Intramural Softball MAUREEN CRAIGEN 168 Main Street Guidance Club LINDA CROUGHWELL 692 Lowell Street Outing Club, Pep Squad, Meta MARGARET MARY CULLINAN 170 Winona Street WARREN CLARK DANIELS JOHN R. DAVIDSON MARIA ELIZABETH DeALMEIDA STEPHEN LEONARD DELANEY 35 Beacon Boulevard 26 Hourihan Street 57 Corwin Street 70 Lynnfield Street Band, Intramural Basketball Vocational Club Glee Club, Deca Class President, Student Council, Debating: Club, Outing Club, Dramatic Guild Track, Football, Intramurals CHARLES R. DEMOREE VIRGINIA MARIE DeNOFRIO DOLORES JEAN DEVANEY ALBERT STANSBURY DODGE III 6 Demoree Terrace 13 Hampshire Road 15 Veterans Memorial Drive 13 Hamilton Road Pep Squad, Library Aide Observer, Pep Squad, Football World Affairs Club, Intramural Softball, Meta Chorus, Newspaper SALEM COUNTRY CLUB PEABODY, MASS. Ring Day May 11, 1968 ISABELLE HARRIET DOMES 18 Nancy Avenue Chorus, Art Club, Dramatic Guild, Observer JUDITH ANN DONOVAN 2 Berkley Street Observer LAWRENCE J. DRINKWATER WILLIAM J. DRYER 17 Krochmal Road 6 Orchard Terrace Intramural Sports Football ROBERT J. DRISCOLL 11 Ethel Avenue Baseball FRANK C. DURGIN CHERYL GAY EDELSTEIN IRENE V. EGAN 32 Dexter Street Hockey, Intramurals, Cross Country 21 Fay Avenue Pep Squad, Ski Club, Deca Club Andover Drive Dramatic Guild French Club PAGE GOODWIN PRINTING CO. KATHLEEN MARIE DOYLE 16 South Shore Avenue Chorus, Deca Treasurer, Intramural Basketball and Softball JAMES A. DUDA 12 Proctor Circle Intramural Volleyball, Softball and Golf SANDRA L. ELSEA 3 Alden Road Pep Squad, French Club, Dramatic Guild, Meta 4-6 WALNUT STREET, PEABODY ELIZABETH JEAN ERCHA 13 Warren Street Pep Squad, Library Aide, Pagette, World Affairs Ciub, Observer Rep. SOLOMON MICHAEL ESKENAZI 15 Lenox Road Homeroom Rep., Meta, Intramurals WAYNE ERIC EVERSON 19 Arnold Avenue Vocational Club ROBERT PETER FADER 6 Raddin Road German Club, French Club, Language Lab Club, Observer, National Honor Society LORETTA MARY FALLIS 43 Endicott Street MAUREEN PHYLLIS FARRELL 4 Cunha Road GALE ESTHER FEE 139 Russell Street BARRY ALAN FEINSTEIN 43 Coleman Street Intramurals, Newspaper Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, Meta, Future Nurses German Club, Drama Club, Future Nurses Club, Observer, Outing Club, Meta Observer, World Affairs Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Guild, Spanish Club DONNA MARIE FERRARA 90 Aborn Street LINDA CHRISTINE FERRY 13 North Central Street KATHLEEN ANNE FIELDS 4 Anzio Circle Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Intramural Basketball, Meta, Outing Club Chorus, Pep Squad, World Affairs Club VARLEY ' S DINER LYNNWAY, LYNN, MASS. CHRISTINE MARIE FIRICANO 16 Cobb Avenue Meta MARIE A. FLORAMO 8 Donegal Road RONALD F. FLYNN 1 Martinack Avenue DIANE MARIE FORD 41 Jackson Avenue Meta, Intramurals, Pep Squad, Outing Club DAVID THOMAS FORSYTH 19 Charles Street Language Lab. Intramu.al Basketball and Volleyball RONALD ALAN FOTOS 8 Brookbridge Road Intramural Football and Golf, Science Club WILLIAM R. FREDERICK, JR. 16 Jordan Road Hockev, Intramural Soccer, Dramatic Guild MANUEL JOSEPH FREITAS, JR. 11 Pulver Drive LAURENCE P. FRENZO 84 East Street, Middleton Deca President CHRISTINE A. FULLER 12 Elmwood Circle Office I’agette. Outing Club, Pep Squad RICHARD J. FUNCHION 12 Goldthwaite Place Intramurals ANNE M. GAETA 2 Barr Road Equestrian Club VERZA TANNING FOSTER STREET, PEABODY LINDA ALICE-JEANNE GAGNON 1 Reo Road Observer, Chorus, Spanish Club, Meta, Guidance Club, Library Aide Pep Squad ROBERT ARTHUR GAGNON 4 Bowen Road Vocational Club, Hockey KAREN ANN GALLAGHER 12 Moore Street Pep Squad, Outing Club SUSAN MARIE GALLAGHER 12 Moore Street Pep Squad, Outing Club DANIEL FRANCIS GALLANT 3 Liberty Street, Ipswich Vocational Club RICHARD JOSEPH GALLANT 33 Newmarch Street, Ipswich Vocational Club YVONNE FRANCES GALLINELLI 34 Oak Street Intramural Basketball PATRICIA G. GAWRYS 84 Wallis Street Meta Typist, Chorus, Dramatic Guild WALBAR MACHINE PRODUCTS PEABODY INDUSTRIAL PARK Hip Hippie Hooray May 28, 1968 BARRY NORMAN GINSBERG GARY GOLDMAN 9 Edgehill Road 19 Albert Road Track, Outing Club, German Club Golf, Meta, Dramatic Guild, Equestrian Club LAURA JEAN GRACEFFA 3 Berkshire Road Rep Squad, Homeroom Rep., Meta, Observer, Outing Club, Drama Club, Intramurals JOHN A. GRAGLIA 12 Loris Road Football, Track, Intramurals JANE SUSAN GRAVES 81 Lakeview Avenue, Lynn Intramural Basketball, Deca RONALD R. GRAVES 90 Endicott Street Vocational Club DANIEL STEVEN GREEN 7 Packard Road PETER J. GREULICH 12 Elizabeth Lane Debating Club, World Affairs Club, Intramurals, Track WILLIAM F. GRUNTKOSKY 63 King Street Vocational Club BARBARA R. HAIG 30 Sutton Street French Club, Dramatic Guild Library Aide, Meta, Outing Club CAROL ANN HALLINEN 38 Ellsworth Road Pagette, Dramatic Guild WARREN FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK MAIN STREET, PEABODY PAULA CHRISTINE HANS 21 Kosciusko Street Office Pagette, Meta, Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club PHILIP GEORGE HANSON 3 Butternut Avenue Vocational Club PAUL MICHAEL HARRISON 2 Blaney Avenue World Affairs Club DONNA HART 16 Bowditch Street Office Pagette, 50 Mile Club, Intramurals WILLIAM JENNINGS HARTERY PAULA DOREEN HARVEY 23 Rose Circle 6 Monson Drive Vocational Club Outing Club, Guidance Club, French Club, Dramatic Guild Pep Squad, Office Pagette DONALD KENNETH HARWOOD, JR. 9 South Shore Avenue Baseball, Intramurals ELIZABETH HAYWARD 10 Cashman Road Guidance Club, Office Pagette DIANE HICKS 9 Sandra Road BONNIE DENISE HOBBS 20 Lisa Road KAREN ANNE HEIL 20 MacArthur Circle Student Council, Cheerleader, Pep Squad, German Club, French Club, Outing Club, Meta, Chorus, Jr. Achievement, Dramatic Guild, Guidance Club, Pep Squad, Intramural Basketball Chorus German Club, Baton Squad, Library Aide, Intramural Basketball, Dramatic Guild, Newspaper WETHERSFIELD DAIRY DANVERS, MASS. VIRGINIA L. HOEPER 125B Shore Drive Intramurals, Math League, Equestrian Club, French Club, 50 Mile Club JAMES MICHAEL HOGAN 7 Calumet Street Vocational Club PATRICIA A. HOGAN 10 Cedar Grove Avenue Office Pagette, 50 Mile Club, Intramurals, Pep Squad THOMAS JOSEPH HONAN 16 Kittridge Street Guidance Club, Meta, Track, Outing Club KAREN LOUISE HOSKER RALPH HOSKER DEBORAH LEE HOWARTH RALPH EDWIN HUDSON 32 MacArthur Circle Guidance Club, French Club, Drama Guild, Observer, Office Pagette, Pep Squad, Outing Club 32 MacArthur Circle Contemporary Affairs Club Farm Avenue 4 Shillaber Street Nurses Club, Guidance Club, Football, Basketball, Track Pep Squad JEAN MARY HURLEY KATHERINE SUSAN JACOBITZ NANCY JACOBSON MAUREEN JAIS 2 Summit Terrace Dramatic Guild, Guidance Club, Intramurals, Outing Club 9 Granite Street French Club, Guidance Club, Outing Club, Office Pagette 4 Cider Mill Road Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, German Club, French Film Club Observer 38 Paleologos Street Chorus, Deca, Intramurals PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL FRANK STEPHEN JAMGOCHIAN 3 Eisenhower Road Intramural Baseball VALERIE ANNE JOHNSON 9 Kingdom Terrace Library Aide, Office Pagette, Dramatic Guild, Meta, Guidance Club, Math League, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Homeroom Rep. BYRON RUSSELL JONES 45 Tucker Street, Lynn Vocational Club TATIANA JEROW 4 Sandra Road Band, Chorus SANDRA ANNE KALENIK 3 Norfolk Avenue Observer, Guidance Club DiANE JULIA KALINOWSKY 49 Emerson Street Extension Baton Squad, Guidance Club, Meta, Outing Club, Pep Squad, Intramurals, Equestrian Club ROBERT KALINOWSKY 49 Emerson Street Extension Deca Club, Meta ANASTASIA JEAN KALIVAS 34 2 Harris Street ESTELLE KALLAS 61 Proctor Circle Math League, Guidance Club, Equestrian Club, Office Pagette, National Honor Society, 50 Mile Club PORTUGUESE-AMERICAN WAR VETERANS TREMONT STREET, PEABODY Junior Prom June 1, 196S DONNA LEE KAMES 13 Lisa Road Pep Squad, Meta Typist PAMELA KARABELAS 70 Andover Street Outing Club, Pep Squad, Meta LEON C. KARAHALIS R18 Abington Avenue Cine Club, Dramatic Guild, Band, Chorus DONNA E. KARAKOUDAS 87 Endicott Street Meta Typist, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball KAREN MARIE KELLY 3 Jeffery Street Observer, Art Club PATRICIA ANNE KERKORI AN 8 Bartlett Street Intramural Basketball, Dramatic Guild, Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Meta, Pep Squad, Outing Club LESLEY ANN KERSHAW 86 Franklin Street Guidance Club, Dramatic Guild, French Film Club, Outing Club, Intramurals, Observer, Meta, 50 Mile Club, Future Nurses SUSAN FRAN KESSEL 8 Scott Drive French Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Guild, Cheerleader, Homeroom Rep., Biology Club, Intramural Basketball DIANE ELIZABETH KESSLER 17 Lisburn Street Library Aide, Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, World Affairs Club GEORGE EDWARD KING 6 Trask Road Golf, Track MATTHEW HENRY KIRK 4 Herald Road Deca Club, Football, Intramural Basketball PUBLIC WAREHOUSE 106 LYNN STREET, PEABODY EILEEN PAULA KITSAKOS CYNTHIA L. KLINT CHARLOTTE ANN KOHUT CHRISTINA KOKORAS 16 Nancy Avenue Outing Club, Dramatic Guild, Chorus, Observer, Pep Squad, Office Pagette, Peabody Hide, Debating Club 4 Mt. Pleasant Drive Pep Squad, Intramurals, 50 Mile Club, Equestrian Club, Dramatic Guild, Meta Typing, Gymnastic Guild 9 School Street Intramurals, Meta, Dramatic Guild 3 Wallis Ann Road Bowling, Guidance Club NICHOLAS JOHN KOKORAS MICHAEL ABRAHAM KOLATKA SUSAN KONEVICH JEAN MARIE KONOPNICKI 10 Martinack Avenue 33 Andover Street Math League, Dramatic Guild, Intramurals, Football Basketball, Football, Dramatic Guild, Band, Outing Club 3 Winnegance Avenue Cheerleader, French Club, Pep Squad, Guidance Club, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, Meta, Office Pagette 26 Beckett Street Dramatic Guild, Pep Squad, Equestrian Club, Meta, Intramurals FRANK EDWARD KOSIDLAK, JR. 45 Endicott Street Cross Country, Basketball, Dramatic Guild, Camera Club MARY KOUTSOUKIS 6 x 2 Emmett Street Spanish Club, Guidance Club, Observer, Meta, Equestrian Club DONALD PETER KOZAK 19 Martinack Avenue Meta, Guidance Club KEN RILEY - MASON CONTRACTOR STANLEY W. KOZISKI 7 Burke Street Vocational Club STEPHEN PAUL KRAVCHUK 64 Goodale Street Hockey, Vocational Club KENNETH HARVEY KRAVETZ 31 Andover Street Math League, French Club, Equestrian Club, Observer, Intramurals JOHN THOMAS KRAWCZYK 7 Griffin Road Homeroom Rep., Intramurals DAVID ALLEN KRIEDBERG 76 Hamilton Road Intramural Football and Basketball RICHARD KRISCO 30 Highland Park Class Officer, Track, World Affairs Club, Dramatic Guild, Meta, Outing Club, Intramurals JAMES JOSEPH KROL 15 Lake Shore Road Vocational Club HARRY R. KRONTERES 87 Endicott Street Vocational Club RONALD ANDREW KRYSKOW 18 Veterans Memorial Drive Golf, Track JOAN MARIE LaCHANCE 1 1 Andrew Street, Salem Dramatic Guild, Meta Typing, Intramurals KATHLEEN LEAH LAMY 7 Shaws Lane Chorus, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club KENNETH PAUL LANGLEY 13 Brown Street Football, Hockey, Baseball, Outing Club, Language Lab JUN IOR CLASS - CLASS OF 1970 PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL KATHLEEN DIANE LARRABEE 20 Dalton Court Dramatic Guild, 50 Mile Club, Intramural Basketball, Meta, Outing Club, Pep Squad, Office Pagette RICHARD ARTHUR LARSON 15 Coolidge Avenue Outing Club, Intramurals, Bowling Club DANIEL JOSEPH LAUZON 13 Joyce Road JAMES MICHAEL LAWRENCE 6 Grandview Avenue Cross Country, Track, Camera Club, Intramurals DEBORAH ANN LEARY 7 Stockton Road Guidance Club, Library Aide, Pep Squad, World Affairs Club, Dramatic Guild, Meta, Observer, Intramural Basketball, Outing Club, Equestrian Club IRENE THERESA LeBLANC 28 Kingdom Terrace Deca, Pep Squad, Intramural Basketball JAMES JOHN LeBLANC 8 Ronney Terrace JOYCE EVE LeCAIN 58 Lynn Street Dramatic Guild, Meta Typing. Guidance Club, Outing Club, Gymnastics Club, Meta, Intramur al Volleyball EDWARD LeGAULT 28 Johnson Avenue Dramatic Guild, Camera Club, Homeroom Rep., Outing Club ■■■ GAGNON WELDING CO. 4 BOWEN STREET, PEABODY JOHN LINCOLN KATHLEEN ANN LINEHAN WILLIAM FRANCIS LINEHAN CHARLES ELMER LINGLEY III 14 Oak Avenue Vocational Club 19 Tanners Court Pep Squad 19 Tanners Court 8 Dartmouth Street Football, Basketball, Baseball Intramural Basketball and Golf PATRICIA ANNE LOMELIS 21 Sherman Street Dramatic Guild, German Club, French Club, Meta, Baton Squad, Homeroom Rep., Outing Club LAWRENCE WARD LORING 25 Cedar Grove Avenue Student Council, Dramatic Guild, German Club, Language Lab, Observer STUART FREDERICK LOTEN 6 Arnold Road Debating Club, Guidance Club, Outing Club JOHN THOMAS LOUGHLIN 5 Crossrip Avenue Guidance Club, Debating Club JEFFREY C. LUBOW 15 Martinack Avenue Chemistry Club, Outing Club, Debating Club, German Club FREDERICK WILLIAM LUNDGREN 8 Blair Terrace Vocational Club MERRIJANE V. LUSCOMB 22 Rainbow Road LEATHER WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION - LOCAL 21 LOWELL STREET, PEABODY JANICE LINDA LUSTER 8 Earley Road French Club, Dramatic Guild, Pep Squad, Guidance Club, Observer, Meta, German Club, Outing Club ELIZABETH ANN LYNCH 9 Irving Street German Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Guild, Observer, Guidance Club, Meta BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH MADRUGA, JR. 58 Walsh Avenue Track, Observer, Meta SUSAN PATRICIA MAHONEY 4 MacArthur Circle Color Guard, Chorus CHARLES JAMES MAIHOS THOMAS HENRY MAKELA STEVEN MALLIA 23 Berry Street Language Lab Club, Student Council, Football, Track, Intramurals 26 Augustus Street French Club, Language Lab Club, Track, Outing Club 8 Rainbow Circle CLAIRE MANDRAGOURAS 6 Holten Street Intramurals, Guidance Club, Office Pagette KATHERINE MANDRAGOURAS 48 Lynnfield Street Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Guidance Club, Homeroom Rep. JOANNE MANOOGIAN 21 Charles Street Intramural Basketball, : 0 M ile C lub, )uting ( iub ANITA MARIE MARCHETTI 3 Sylvia Road Meta Typing, Intramural Basketball JEAN MARIE MARCONI 6 Pinecrest Avenue Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild TAN-RITE LEATHER CORP. and CUT-RITE LEATHER SPLITTING CO. 39 WALLIS STREET, PEABODY CYNTHIA W. MARDEN 21 Cedar Grove Avenue French Club, Intramurals, Cheerleader BEVERLY R. MARDER 4 Cleveland Road German Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Meta, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club LEONARD MARSHALL 56 Harris Street Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, Language Lab Club EZILDA MARTINS 20 Sprague Street Pep Squad, Guidance Club, Outing Club, Observer DEBORAH ANN MAVROULES 9 Carol Ann Road Guidance Club, Outing Club john McCarter 34 Dexter Street Hockey, Track, Meta, Observer, School Newspaper, Intramurals philip r. McCarthy 12 Maverick Court, Marblehead Vocational Club DAWN BARBARA McCLORY 7 Lake Avenue Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Meta, Observer, Outing Club TRAVEL LEATHER CO., INC. 42 WALNUT STREET, PEABODY PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL VOCATIONAL CLUB ■E Paul john McDonald 202 Washington Street Vocational Club, Football mar ie j. McDonnell 66 Forest Street Dramatic Guild, Meta, French Club, Chorus, Outing Club LUIS REBELO MEDEIROS 16 Jacobs Street MICHELLE MARIE MELITO 11 Carpenter Street Meta, 50 Mile Club, Junior Achievement, Guidance Club, Outing Club, Office Pagette, Intramurals Christmas Bali December 30, 1968 ANDREW THOMAS McFarland, jr. 9 Longwood Avenue Deca KAREN ANN McGEE 98 Lynnfield Street Deca, Pep Squad PHILIP AUGUSTUS McKEON 4 Bartholomew Terrace Band, Intramural Football, Meta RICHARD EDWARD McMILLAN CYNTHIA ANN McNEILL 12 Brown Street 738 Lowell Street Deca, Football, Student Council, Dramatic Guild, Basketball Glee Club, Outing Club, Pep Squad james Joseph McDermott 12 May Street French Club, Intramurals, Football, Student Council WAYNE RICHARD McELWAIN 28 Nickerson Road PHILIP ANTHONY MELLO 2 Peabody Road Intramurals, Woodshop Club, Industrial Arts Club MARY ANN MICALCHUCK 13 Pierpont Street Deca RALPH R. MINICHI ELLO 22 Elizabeth Lane Football, Intramural Soccer Debating Club, Track, World Affairs Club SHERRY LYNN MITCHELL 5 Sycamore Circle Guidance Club, Chorus, Intramural Basketball, Observer. Pep Squad, Meta, Office Pagette, Dramatic Guild, Future Nurses GEORGE NEVES MONTEIRO PETER MORFIS STEPHEN EDWARD MORGAN FRANCES MORIN 33 Proctor Street Spanish Club, Football Track, Intramurals 69 New Castle Road Football 14 Martinick Avenue Vocational Club 5 Anthony Road Art Club, French Club, German Club, 50 Mile Club, Library Aide, Intramurals, Observer VIVIAN RUTH MORSE JOHN RICHARD MORTON CHERYL ANN MUISE 483 Lowell Street Library Aide, Dramatic Guild, Meta, Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Pep Squad, Observer 41 Donegal Road Vocational Club 7 Azalia Lane Chorus, Guidance Club, Pep Squad, Intramural Basketball BOND AUTO DRIVING SCHOOLS, INC. 22 PEABODY SQUARE, PEABODY CYNTHIA ANN MUISE 7 Azalea Lane French Club, Spanish Club JOEL HENRY MURPHY Lynnfield Street Vocational Club MARY THERESA MURPHY 5 Cedar Grove Avenue Observer, World Affairs Club, Equestrian Club, Intramurals Color Guard, Chorus HENRY MICHAEL NACZAS, JR. 2 Lincoln Place Chemistry Club, French Film Club, Dramatic Guild, Spanish Club, Observer THOMAS EDMUND NADEAU SUSAN ELAINE NAFRANOVICH RICHARD NANGLE BETHANY SUE NASECK 14 Yi. Jacobs Street Meta 3 Avon Street Pep Squad 12 Water Street 8 Harvard Street Intramural Basketball and Volleyball Band, Guidance Club, Outing Club, School Newspaper, Intramural Basketball, Library Aide, Dramatic Guild MARTHA NATHEOS 13 Abington Avenue Class Secretary, Outing Club, Chorus, Cheerleader, Meta, Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Observer JOYCE BARBARA NEKOROSKI 155 Lynnfield Street Guidance Club, Observer, Latin Club KATHLEEN M. NEVINS 88 Aborn Street German Club, Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club ROBERT L. NICHOLAS 6 Hog Hill Road Outing Club, Dramatic Guild, Chorus, Meta, Debating Club COMMERCIAL ENGRAVERS 38 EXCHANGE STREET, LYNN SUSAN ELLEN NICOLINI GERALDINE NIGRO MICHAEL NOLAN SALLY ANN ODETTE 77 Russell Street 33 Mt. Pleasant Drive 8 Perley Avenue 72 Goodale Street French Film Club, Dramatic Guild, Library Club, Outing Club, Guidance Club, Pep Squad, Observer, Office Pagette Outing Club, Dramatic Guild Intramurals, Meta, Homeroom Rep. Cross Country. Intramural Basketball and Softball GARFIELD WILLIAM OLMSTEAD 12 Hamilton Road Track, Language Lab Club, Observer, Intramurals, Newspaper DIANE MARY OLSON 8 Irving Street World Affairs Club, Chorus, Observer CONSTANCE ROSE MARIE ORLANDO 10 Hamerick Road Girls Athletic Association, Meta MIRIAM O ' ROURKE 111 Main Street Intramurals, Outing Club CHARLES OSBORNE 7 Lincoln Road Track, Observer, Homeroom Rep. PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL OUTING CLUB Student-Faculty Game April 8, 1969 ELAINE MARTHA PAPPAS 10 Will Sawyer Street French Filin Club, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, Guidance Club, Pep Squad, Observer, Office Pagette MARGARET PATTERSON 18 Mac Arthur Road Dramatic Guild, Meta, Pep Squad FERDINAND C. PATTURELLI 19 Rainbow Road Track, Guidance Club, Dramatic Guild ANA T. PATULEIA 11 Shillaber Street Equestrian Club, Dramatic Guild, Observer PATRICIA ELAINE OSGOOD 8 Buxton Lane Cheerleader, Student Council, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, French Club, German Club, Guidance Club, Meta, Observer, Intramurals, Library Aide SHARON NANCY PAPPAS 4 Hazel Street Deca, Observer, Outing Club LINDA MARIE PAGE 3 Harvard Street Dramatic Guild, Library Aide, Guidance Club, Observer, Meta, Pep Squad, Outing Club JAMES GREGORY PARTALEDIS 1 Bartlett Street Basketball, Baseball, Intramural Football, Outing Club EMMANUEL PAPANICHOLAS 27 Fulton Street Basketball, Track VARTENY PARVANIAN 81 North Central Street Dramatic Guild, Pep Squad, Outing Club GLORIA HARRIET PAGE 108 Shore Drive Guidance Club, Outing Club, Intramural Basketball, Equestrian Club MICHAEL HARVEY PAULL 6 Nichols Road Language Lab, Homeroom Rep. PAUL DOUGLAS PEARSON 94 Birch Street Intramural Basketball and Softball, Industrial Arts Club ELENA MARIE PECHINSKY 41 Pulaski Street Cheerleader, Observer, Student Council, Office Pagette, Pep Squad, French Club, Outing Club DANIEL CHARLES PENNEY 20 Osborne Street Golf, Intramurals JAMES GEORGE PERAKIS MICHAEL E. PERRY 29 Oak Street Track, Football, Intramurals 10 Goodridge Street Football, Intramurals PHILLIP PERRY 137 Lynnfield Street PETRA HELGA PETERSOHN 2 Reo Road Pep Squad PHILLIP L. PICARD 31 Murray Street Art Club HARVARD LANA PIKE, JR. 1 Hog Hill Road Band, Chorus, Dramatic Guild, French Club, Language Lab Club, Outing Club, Observer, Intramural Golf JANET TERESA PINKHAM 23 Raylen Avenue Deca, Music Club LOCAL 925 - PEABODY FIRE FIGHTERS PEABODY, MASS. (T 5 P lX Hr - c n P JOSEPH MICHAEL PITROWSKI 78 North Central Street JUDITH BETH POLANSKY 27 Shore Drive SUSAN E. PORTER 8 Starboard Terrace Vocational Club Intramurals. German Club, Outing Club Pep Squad, Cheerleader. German Club, Intramurals KATHRYN J. POTUWA 13 Wahtera Road Intramurals, Dramatic Guild, Color Guard, Baton Squad, Meta Typing, Pep Squad, School Newspaper, Observer, Outing Club ANGELA PRIANTE 10 James Street Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, French Club VIRGINIA L. PROVENCHER 204 Main Street Intramurals, Observer, Meta, Pep Squad DOROTHY PROVENZANO 6 Emery Street Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Observer, Office Pagette ANNA MARIA PYBURN 14 Veterans Memorial Drive Student Council, Dramatic Guild Meta Typing, Pep Squad PATRICIA A. PYBURN 16 Granite Street Library Aide MARTIN QUINLAN 33 Arnold Avenue PAUL A. RAFTERY DONALD W. RAPHAEL 14 Leonard Road Deca Club, Basketball 4 Ayer Street Football, Basketball, Track, Intramural Basketball, School Newspaper LOWE MART SHOPPING CENTER 474 LOWELL STREET, PEABODY ROBERT RAUCCI JOSEPH ANTHONY RE NANCY REED LINDA ABMIDA REGIS 23 Reynolds Road Football, Track, Intramurals 13 Wayne Road Football, Baseball, Intramurals, Outing Club, Equestrian Club 56 Pine Street 19 Blaney Avenue Observer, Library Aid Intramural Basketball Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, Pep Squad, Intramurals, Meta KENNETH BRUCE REIDY Willowbrae Drive Vocational Club ROBERT RICH 3 Gaywood Circle Language Lab Club Intramurals, Debating Club, World Affairs Club MICHAEL L. RICHMAN 2 MacArthur Road World Affairs Club, Basketball TIMOTHY JOSEPH RIORDAN 11 Shore Drive Track Bleachery Spa Citizen ' s Bank and Trust Company Foster Street, Peabody Our Hearts Were Young and Gay March 21 1969 JAMES L. ROGATO 8 Diane Road Dramatic Guild, Football, Intramurals, Outing Club, Equestrian Club, World Events Club BARBARA MARIE RONAN 38 Forest Street Dramatic Guild, Guidance Club, Intramural Basketball, Pagette, Pep Squad EILEEN ROUMELIOTIS 18 Krochmal Road Chorus, Pep Squad, Intramural Tennis, Equestrian Club NANCY MARIE RUST 102 Besson Street Baton Squad, Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Equestrian Club, Meta Typing MARY E. RYAN Franklin Street Deca, German Club, French Club, Dramatic Guild JAMES LAMERIO SABINO 37 Felton Street Football, Track, Cross Country, Chorus, Language Lab Club PATRICIA ANN ST. PIERRE 7 Reynolds Road Band, Chorus, School Newspaper PETER SAKELAKOS CHARLES SALLEY JAY SANDLER JEAN ELLEN SANTANGELO 6 Pleasant Street 16 Applehill Road 72 Harrison Avenue Football, Basketball, Band, Chemistry Club, Chorus Track, Dramatic Guild, School Newspaper, Outing Club, World Affairs Club Equestrian Club, Guidance Club, Dramatic Guild, Meta, Chorus, Camera Club, Outing Club 73 County Street Color Guard, Guidance Club, Chorus, Intramural Basketball Pagette Colonial Ornamental Iron Works Coyne Engineering 20 Home Street, Peabody I 19 Foster Street, Peabody CHERYL LEE SINGER JOSEPH C. SIROIS ROBERT SKIPPER LOIS ELLEN SLAVIN 9 Ethel Avenue 50 Veterans Memorial Drive 117 Tremont Street 8 Ayer Street Dramatic Guild, Pep Squad, Observer, Guidance Club, Cheerleader, Meta. Library Aide, Nurses Aide, Outing Club Art Club French Club. Guidance Club, 50 Mile Club, Debating Club Observer, Office Pagette, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club DARRYL GEORGE SMITH 23 Pocahontas Drive World Affairs Club, Track, Cross Country. Camera Club, School Newspaper PAUL J. SNIEGOSKI 4 Dooling Circle Intramural Football, Bowling, Spanish Club, Language Lab Club SANDRA GRACE SPIGEL 7 Lisa Road Art Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Guild, Observer CYNTHIA M. STANSFIELD 5 Hourihan Street Chorus, Intramural Tennis, Outing Club, Spanish Club, Equestrian Club NANCY ANNE STASULIS 16 Surrey Lane Band, German Club, Dramatic Guild, Meta PETER HARRY STAVROS 84 Wallis Street Football, Track, Intramural Basketball Homeroom Rep. JACQUELINE STEIN 14 Samoset Road World Affairs Club SHELDON R. STEIN 23 Nancy Avenue Band Essex International House Gloria Food Store Main Street, Peabody MICHAEL P. SULLIVAN 51 Linden Road Wood Shop Club, Outing Club, Track MARY ANN SWALGEN 47 Margin Street Office Pagette RICHARD EUGENE SWA NTON SUZANNE SWARTZ 4 Hingston Street 10 Jefferson Road Metal Shop Club French Club, Dramatic Guild, Pep Squad, Guidance Club, Spanish Club, Office Pagette, Library Aide MARGARET P. SWIDERSKI JOHN ALLAN SWINIARSKI 4 Berry Street 38 2 Abington Avenue Meta Typist BARBARA SZALKOWSKI 21 Winter Street Chorus, World Affairs Club JOAN GAIL TABROFF 47 Raymond Circle Meta, Dramatic (iuild, Outing Club, Guidance Club, Library Aide, Pep Squad, Equestrian Club, Observer JOHN GUIDO TADIELLO 14 Dustin Street Highland Sales, Inc. International House of Pancakes Highland Avenue, Salem Sylvan Street, Peabody Senior Reception June 2, 1969 PAUL EUGENE TALBOT 91 Lowell Street RAYMOND WILLIS TALKINGTON 14 Dartmouth Street Football, Track, Basketball, French Club, Meta, Language Lab, Homeroom Rep. WILLIAM H. TATTERFIELD 272 Lowell Street Vocational Club PAUL D. TEAL 30 Sunset Drive Hockey CHERYL ANN TEBEAU Mobile Estates 286 Newbury Street Glee Club, Pep Squad, Bowling Club CAROL ANN TERNULLO 8 Cardigan Road Outing Club, Chorus, Spanish Club, German Club, Observer SHIRLEY GAIL TESSLER 1 Longstreet Road French Club, Guidance Club, Spanish Club, Library Aide, Meta, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, Girls Intramurals ROBERT THIBEAU DAVID LOGAN THOMAS PAMELA RUTH THORNE ARTHUR E. TOBEY 3 Blair Terrace 62 Lake Street 700 Lowell Street 23 Pine Street Football, Intramurals Deca Equestrian Club, Outing Club, Intramural Softball Homeroom Rep., Meta, Intramural Basketball, Pep Squad, Observer, National Honor Society Jim ' s Barber Shop Boyle Machine 46 Margin Street, Peabody 36 Walnut Street, Peabody BETSEY TOWNSEND 55 Proctor Circle Outing Club, Dramatic Guild, Guidance Club, Pep Squad, Observer ROBERT JOSEPH TRIGILIO 4 Cardigan Road Intramurals, Baseball, Bowling Club, Outing Club, Dramatic Guild DANA RICHARD TRODELLA 133 Goodale Street Intramurals JOHN SPEROS TSOUVALIS 9 Douglas Street Language Lab, Outing Club, Intramurals, Bowling SANDRA HELENE TUCK 30 Kosciusko Street Guidance Club, Library, Dramatic Guild, Observer, Meta, Language Lab Club, Spanish Club SHELLEY ROBIN TUCK 28 Kosciusko Street Dramatic Guild, Guidance Club, Outing Club, Library Club, Pep Squad, School Newspaper SUSAN J. TUFTS 9 Starbard Terrace Pep Squad, Office Pagette, Future Nurses Club DIANE M. TURCOTTE 36 Proctor Circle Pep Squad, Guidance Club, Intramural Basketball Aristotle Vontzalides, D.M.D. Santoro ' s Submarine Sandwic h Sh op 29 Lowell Street, Peabody Main Street, Peabody The Shoe Rack Main Street, Peabody J. Stone Son WENDI L. WAXMAN 22 Styles Drive Color Guard. Pep Squad, Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, Guidance Club, Debating Club, Observer, School Newspaper STEVEN WELCH 17 Norfolk Avenue Intramurals, Homeroom Rep. Graduation June 8, 1969 MICHAEL THOMAS WELCH 2 Gaywood Circle Vocational Club 1 Forenza Road Baton Squad, Librarv Aide, Chorus, French Club, Math League, Outing Club, Intramurals. Dramatic Guild, Meta, Office Pagette ANN MARIE WALTERS 12 Shillaber Street Pep Squad, Guidance Aide, Meta, Observer ARLEEN JOYCE VANNETT JUNE F. WEYMOUTH 54 Highland Street Pep Squad NANCY WHALEN 28 Harris Street Homeroom Rep., Meta, Dramatic Guild, German Club, Guidance Club TODD VIGOR 21 Truman Road Dramatic Guild, Outing Club, Equestrian Club CAROL ANN WEINBURG JEAN MARIE WELCH 2 Perkins Street 2 Gaywood Circle Dramatic Guild, Pep Squad, Outing Club CAROL ANNE WALL 26 Dale Street Chorus, Dramatic Guild, Intramurals, Pep Squad BRIAN COLLINS WHITE, JR. 6 Farnham Avenue Deca Vice-President, French Club, Intramurals RICHARD ALLAN WILSON 20 Sylvia Road Language Lab Club, German Club, Dramatic Guild ALAN WINER 30 Evans Road French Film Club, Dramatic Club LESLIE ANN WISEMAN 5 Ellsworth Road Observer, Meta, Guidance Club, Library Aide MARCIA WOLLMAN DEBORAH WOLOSHEN CHERYL ANN WRIGHT NANCY LYNN YAGJIAN 14 Nancy Avenue Guidance Club, World Affairs Club 16 Beacon Boulevard Pep Squad, Guidance Club, Dramatic Guild, Observer, Meta, Outing Club 18 Collins Street 1 Anderson Street Student Council, Observer, Homeroom Rep., Guidance Club, Guidance Club, Spanish Club, Office Pagette Dramatic Guild CHARLES ARTHUR ZAKAS 206 Lynn Street French Film Club, Cross Country, Track, World Affairs Club, ROBERTA SHARON ZASTOWSKY 65 Washington Street Observer, Meta, Intramural Basketball RICHARD GREGORY ZEULI 18 Sachem Road Vocational Club Alice Vagge Gowns Windsor Button Shop Andover Street, Peabody Northshore Shopping Center NORMAN GABORI AULT 1 Dudley Street Chorus NELDA RUTH GILMER 168G Shore Drive JOHN JOSEPH HECKMAN 40 Tremont Street Track, Football DENNIS IRWIN 2 Blackstone Street Vocational Club MIKOLAI HENRY KAMINSKI 192 Washington Street Vocational Club THOMAS L ' lTALI EN 73 Aborn Sltreet Football, Track, Deca PETER J. MANUSIOTIS 252 Forest Street Woodshop Club Intramural Basketball and Volleyball ALBERT J. MATUSIAK, JR. 27 Veterans Memorial Drive Camera Club, Chorus, Basketball, Woodshop Club, Outing Club DONNA PEDRA 13 Pinecrest Avenue AIDAN THOMAS SKIFFINGTON 54 Perly Avenue HAROLD WARING, JR. 3 County Street Vocational Club in JRnttnrtam We, the Class of 1969, would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to two of our fellow classmates. It is with great sadness and sense of loss that we look upon the memories of William Dexter and Eric Kolhonen. Both of these young men contributed to making our class an unforgettable one. Billy Dexter participated in football, basketball and track at Peabody High. He had outstanding school spirit and determination, combined with ability. Eric was active in many clubs at Peabody High. He par- ticipated in track and was manager of the football team. His friendly manner and unselfish attitude made him popular among his classmates. As we look back to our days at Peabody High, these two boys, Billy Dexter and Eric Kolhonen will not be forgotten. HOMEROOM A- 1 8 Mr. Cronin At 7:15 a.m. On a sleepy Monday morning we see a very much awake CHRIS BARNES talking to her boyfriend just inside the door of A ' 18. As we enter the room we find KATHY BRANN and ELAINE BIRMINGHAM chattering away — about boys, of course ! JOYCE BEZEMES can be found wandering the corridors talking about the past weekend. GEORGE BAILEY, already in his seat, is looking over his daily newspaper - — - the New York Times. (What’s new, GEORGE?). In a few minutes we hear the familiar voice of AL ATKINSON yelling across to JULIO (DAN ANTOS) who completely ignores him. 7:30 a.m. The bell rings, attendance is taken, and MR. CRONIN, taking count of his prisoners discovers that one is missing. But who? None other than BOB ANDREWS — late again as usual. During 4th period, the gang’s invited to MR. MAKELA’s room so MR. CRONIN can teach future drivers. DEBBIE BRONSTAD and ELLEN ANDREWS can be found at MISS COSTELLO’s office, but JOHN APOSTO- LIDES is nowhere to be found. (Where have you been all year, JOHN?). We see DONNA BYRON as a great make-up artist, but her model doesn’t seem to be too enthusiastic. JOSEPH ANDREWS and GARY ALLEN are quietly doing their homework amidst mass confusion of talking and laughing. How they do it is a secret no one will ever know. RON ALDENBERG, JOHN AGOSTINO and WAYNE ATHERTON are talking and seem to be looking over the local situation. JOHN ANDRIANOS wanders around the room waiting for class to begin. Walking back from lunch, JOYCE ANDERSON is cer- tainly taking her time with someone; and behind a comb we find PAT BREEN fixing her hair. Who are you fixing it for, PAT? A knock at the door awakens MANNY BETTENCOURT and in come NANCY ABBOTT and JANE ANASTASOP- OULOS trying to think of a good excuse for being late. NORMA BAILEY and JOAN BARRY are discussing some mysterious happenings. (Things no one will ever know). Th at’s a typical day in the life of A-18 and another day down the drain. Although we see MR. CRONIN less than most students see their homeroom teacher, we will always remember his sense of humor and the help and understanding he gave us before and after school. The students of A-18 would also like to thank MR. MAKELA for putting up with double trouble all year. Whyte ' s Laundry Bay State Gas Lynn, Mass. Route 1, Peabody HOMEROOM A- 1 9 Mrs. Hosman CATHY CONWAY and RICH CODDINGTON patiently sit in A- 19 awaiting the arrival of the first bell. As it rings, LINDA CAVALLON, DEBBIE CROWELL, MARY CHAP- MAN, and SHIRLEY CAITO walk in. They go directly to the windows near the heater and start to plan some schemes for the fourth period. Then, in comes CANDY CROWELL, BILL COSTELLO, and LINDA CAMA who sit down and try to study for forthcoming exams. Just before the final bell rings we see DEBBIE CASWELL, NANCY COHEN, and JANET CHASE arriving from three different directions. Each girl is trying to get one foot in the door before that loud bell ends all discussions. BOB CARPENTER, BILLY CARROLL, and BILL CAICO must be given credit for trying to sneak in unnoticed. Sadly to say then never seem to succeed. Off to MR. JOHNSON’s office they go. When we return to homeroom from three long, hard classes, we go to our 4th period study. DAN CALLAHAN, JOHN CRONIS, and HENRY COLANTUONI always seem to be among the missing. Various meetings and band practice offer them their many diversions. During this so-called silent study, PETER CARTER man- ages to tell his jokes and to tease EILEEN CORBETT, LYNN CASAVECCHIA, and GAIL CROWELL. When we return to homeroom after a long and tedious day. we find JAMES CARAFA, FRANK CATAPANO, and ANDREA COSTA ready and willing to be the first ones out of the door and on their way. We, the homeroom students of A-19, wish to thank MRS. HOSMAN for all of the memories and advice that she has given to us. We hope that she will long remember her home- room class of 1969. Plywood Ranch Remis Furniture Co. 216 Newbury Street, Peabody 34 Main Street, Peabody HOMEROOM A-20 Miss Fillis It’s 7:15 and the only one in homeroom is JIM DUDA, busily doing his homework. Did you get it done, JIM? The first bell rings at 7:24 and RONNY FLYNN comes strolling through the door to the disappointment of LINDA FERRY. Here comes GINNY DENOFRIO, LIZ ERCHA, and MARGIE CULLINAN catching up on the latest news and gossip at P.H.S. ELIZABETH CUNHA is conversing with a few friends from B-29. The bell to begin homeroom rings and everyone has arrived. Well, that is, almost everyone! Here comes LARRY DRINKWATER, late as usual. At the beginning of the fourth period, SOL ESKENAZI can be found carrying out business as our illustrious homeroom rep. FRANK DURGAN and BOB DRISCOLL make plans for their new team as airplane mechanic and aviator. JUDY DONOVAN is wishing she could go to vocational lunch instead of second lunch. Don’t all girls! Where’s MAUREEN FARRELL? Maybe BILL DRYER can tell us why she’s not here. A visitor asks for MISS FILLIS and it’s SANDY DODGE to the rescue! Where is she, SANDY, behind the door? Talking busily while catching up on their homework are MARIE FLORAMO and DONNA FERRARA. The telephone rings and IRENE EGAN’s presence is requested at the main office! The President of our Senior Class, STEVE DELANEY, is at one of his important class meetings. In the rear corner we find CHARLES DEMOREE waiting for some action while DIANE FORD is among the missing. She’s probably in MR. MAKELA’s room with CHRIS FIRICANO. ISABELLE DOMES radiates her knowledge to those around her while SANDY ELSEA struggles with her calculus. We would like to say good-bye to our young friend and student teacher MR. D’ALLESSANDRO and wish him great success in the future. We would also like to thank MISS FILLIS for being so nice to us and for her courage and patience beyond the call of duty as head of our homeroom. Peabody Police Department Peabody Teacher ' s Union Chestnut Street, Peabody Peabody, Mass. HOMEROOM A-2 I Mr. Makela It’s ”7:25 and . . . here we are — back in the old Hallowed Halls of P.H.S. I hope we can make it through another day. As we approach A-21, we see MR. MAKELA hobbling around trying to get JOHN McCARTER, RON FOTOS, RICH FUNCHION, and MOOSE FREDERICKS out of the corridor and into the home- room. As we come a little closer we see PAT GAWRYS already busy studying. The 7:30 Bell rings and . . . We enter the homeroom and see the portraits BARB HAIG did of us on the bulletin board to our right. On the left, we see the cartoons so aptly done by NICK KOKORAS. TOM MAKELA and JIM LIACOS are already in their seats: we wonder if they got new alarm clocks this year! The 7:35 bell rings and the first one out the door is STEVE MALLIA: he must be anxious to get to class. Fourth period soon arrives and ESTELLE KALLAS, GINNY HOEPER, and KATHY JACOBITZ tell VAL JOHNSON about their latest boy adventures. Behind them are DAWN McCLORY and SUSAN KONEVICH discussing their boy problems. YVONNE GALLINELLI and DANNY GREEN are sitting together as usual, and ANNE GAETA is talking to DAN LAUZON. CHRIS FULLER is nowhere to be found: she must be working in the office. It looks like DIANE HICKS is having problems with her English again; she’s asking MR. MAKELA all sorts of questions. Did you know we had a queen in our homeroom? Sure we do! CINDY McNEILL was the P.H.S. Homecoming Queen. The newest addition to our home- room, DIANE KESSLER, is having an argument, or should we say discussion, with our top debator, RALPH MINICHIELLO. PETE MORFIS and DON HARWOOD are having an animated discussion about sports as ED LeGAULT makes the rounds trying to squeeze our class dues out of us. There’s JOE FREITAS sitting up back with somebody special. Crazy KEN KRAVETZ, who is dying to get to MR. CALLAHAN’s fifth period, is first out of the homeroom as the bell rings. At last, seventh period is over! Everyone is crowding the door trying to be the first one out. FRAN MORIN is on her way to the gym for intramurals. Before we leave, we would like to thank MR. MAKELA for surviving as our homeroom teacher. It took both courage and stamina to head our rambunctious homeroom. His friendly attitude towards us was appreciated. 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2 - 1-0 YEA!!! FREE AGAIN!!!! HOMEROOM A-26 Mr. Bezemes In June of 1969, the students of Homeroom A-26 had decided to return for one class day on April 17, 1989. DIANE OLSON was chosen to contact all the students. She was quite happy at our “perfect” attendance — something which we hardly ever saw in 1969. MARGARET SWIDERSKI, the secretary to HENRY TURGEON and PHIL PICARD, the famous walking Walnetto Salesmen, recorded the events of that day. From her records we have attained the following: The Indian Missionary, MARY MURPHY, led us in our silent meditation. We attended seminars by LESLIE WISEMAN, world renown Educator; MIKE NOLAN, Mathematician; PETE SAKELAKOS, the P.H.S. Football Coach; HENRY NACZAS, American Ambassador to Moscow; JOYCE NEKOROSKI, Social Worker; KATHY NEVINS, Designer, and CHARLIE OSBORNE, King of England. Broadcaster JOE SHERRY read the fourth period an- nouncements. There would be a cultural assembly in the gym for all who were interested. Ballerina BETH NASECK and SANDY SPIGEL, the interpretive dancer from Africa, would be performing. ARLEEN VANNETT would exhibit her un- equaled skills with the baton. The famous portrait artist, DONNY RAPHAEL, would paint banker BUZZY PARTA- LEDIS. That afternoon, KAREN RODENHISER, a T.Q.A. stewardess, presented a free tour of West Peabody for all those who were interested. Many of the students wanted to go and CHERYL TEBEAU, a computer processor consultant, helped with the paper work. Journalist SHELLEY TUCK wrote coverage on the story for the Peabody Times. SHIRLEY TESSLER, a U.N. Interpreter, was our guide on the tour. When we returned after seventh period, we were welcomed by SANDI TUCK, an officer in the W.A.C.’s. CHEYRL SINGER, the city’s Dental Hygienist, passed out a copy of the 1989 Meta Supplement, of which JOAN TABROFF waS the editor. JOAN read a note from MR. BEZEMES, our home- room teacher in 1969, which said that he was sorry he couldn’t make the reunion. He was touring Europe and learning the geography in greater detail. There were many sad faces when we heard that he would not be coming. Not only was he a teacher to us, but also a friend. Before leaving, we set the date of APRIL 4, 2009 for our next class day reunion. See you then! HOMEROOM B-27 Mr. McDonald Buzzz!!! The alarm clock has sounded! It ' s now 6:00, the time when we are off to Homeroom B-27. We are really enthu- siastic about entering our Homeroom. Here are just a few examples why: As we approach our Homeroom, we see WARREN DANIELS and GREG CURRENS fighting to get in their lockers. Meanwhile, we see ED CASSIDY and PAUL CAR- TER standing outside the door talking over what had hap- pened that weekend. The 7:30 bell has just rung, but where are ELLEN CHAMPAGNE and SUE GALLAGHER? In their wrong seats as usual. JOANNE ATKINSON can be seen saying farewell to BOBBY, while JEAN BARRY runs by telling MR. MC- DONALD that she is here. And finally here comes BOB FADER. The attendance is taken. KAREN GALLAGHER is absent and NORMAN GABORIAULT, a new student, is present. Wecome to Peabody High, NORM! LYNNE BERRY, our Homeroom Representative, makes a futile attempt to collect our class dues. Unhappily she sits down and talks the money situation over with DAVE ALTSHULER. CINDY COHEN, a member of the Baton Squad, is sitting quietly at her desk twirling her pencil as if it were her baton, trying to figure out one last math problem. Here comes DOREY DEVANEY saying good morning to CHUCKIE DOLAN (who is just beginning to enjoy P.H.S.). DEB COVIELLO is sitting quietly finishing her shorthand homework while LINDA CROUGHWELL is looking on. Sud- denly Mr. McDonald yells at her for nothing. (Something is going on down there!). LORETTA FALLAS is sitting talking with CATHY FIELD. (Wonder what about?). By the way — welcome to P.H.S., Cathy. Everything is quiet, but somewhere in the room we hear a crunchy noise. Is it a mouse? No, it’s BARRY FEINSTEIN eating Life Savers. Here comes another straggler . . . BARRY GINSBERG coming in from next door. (What’s so interesting in there, BARRY?). As Homeroom period comes to an end, ROSE BER- DACHOWSKI is impatiently waiting for the bell. PAM BIGGIN rushes to her seat but she’s too late! The bell rings just at that moment. Well, at least she tried. Lastly, we want to congratulate MR. McDONALD for being able to control us and thank him for all the fun times we ' ve had. Best wishes from B-27! HOMEROOM B-28 Mr. Drew 1870 There’s a stagecoach coming into West Peabody, driven by PETER GRULICH and guarded by “quick-draw” TOM HONAN. All of a sudden PAUL HARRISON holds up the stagecoach with his Winchester B-28. To the rescue comes JESSE JOHN GRAGLIA, riding his battery-operated psyche- delic camel. LET’S TRY 1902: The place is Main Street, EILEEN KITSAKOS, alias Henry Ford, has just finished her newest invention,. And here it comes at the tremendous speed of two miles per hour. Sorry, EILEEN, we will walk into the next time period . 1928 These were the days to be on the lookout for AL CAPONE and JOHN HECKMAN. There’s loud music coming from Minsky’s, where our flappers, ANNIE KALIVAS, LAURIE GRACEFFA, and PAULA HANS are making their debut. LET US SKIP A FEW YEARS TO THE YEAR 2000. We take you to our gypsy, DONNA KAMES, who is gating into her crystal penny. “Donna, tell us what you see?” “I see an African desert. I hear music played by GARY GOLDMAN on guitar and LEON KARAHALIS on the tuba. There’s JEAN HURLEY doing her ‘pigeon’ dance. And now I see a football field; it’s the biggest game of the year. Wait, the game has stopped and the players are waving toward the bench. The crowd goes wild, as RALPH HUDSON runs down the field carrying the water bucket. There’s someone running behind him; of course, it’s DENIS HOBBS. I see TANIA JEROW, a famous opera star. There’s DONNA KARAKOUDAS, saleswoman for a variety of perfumes. SUE KESSEL is a well-known actress on Purina Dog Chow com- mercials. And there’s “FLASH” STEVE JAMGOSHIAN; he’s just come back from his trip of walking across the country. Tho ught you would like to know, that he started this trip the day after graduation. Congratulations, KAREN! KAREN KELLEY, our paint by number artist, is now on her ‘Howdy Doody’ volume.” Now we take you to Arabia, where RALPH HOSKER has just taken his 12th wife. A dozen makes a good number for a harem! PATTI KERKORIAN has the honor of being number 1! DIANE KALINOWSKY and PAM KARABELAS are still stranded on the moon, discussing the future plans for their planet, “Karabelanowsky.” We end this with last but not least PAULA HARVEY, KAREN HOSKER. and BETTY HAYWARD still working on a formula trying to get the astro- nauts back. Before we leave, we want to thank MR. DREW for his help in deciding our future. His many calls to Salem State and surrounding colleges were not in vain. P. J. Woods Insurance Co. Ko-Ko ' s Apparel Main Street, Peabody 79 Washington Street, Peabody HOMEROOM B-29 M iss McLaughlin It’s Din-Din time at the Zany Zoo of Homeroom B-29. Approaching the cages is zoo-keeper MISS McLAUGHLIN with a bunch of bananas for CHARLIE (the Chimp) LINCICUM and his barrel of monkeys: DONALD KOZAK, DAVID KRIEDBURG, IOYCE LeCAIN, RICH KRISCO, KATHY LARRABEE, MIKE LAWRENCE, and on KENNY LANG- LEY’s ear sits JAMES LeBLANC, bugging him as usual. As we travel next door, we see Lion tamer MIKE KOLATKA. As we continue through the zoo, we all know that “Birds of a feather flock together” as do JEAN KONOPNICKI, JOAN LaCHANCE, CHARLOTTE KOHUT, and CINDY KLINT. Along with these birds, we find the very talkative parrot, MARIA LEITAO, always asking, “whose got the gum, whose got the gum?” Our talented feathered friends are SMILEY LOTEN, the Humming Bird, and the Singing Canary, KATHY LAMY. Just arriving for feeding time is DEBBIE (the dove) LEARY. In the pens we find quiet as lambs, JOHN LAUGHLIN, KATHY LINEHAN, BILLY LINEHAN, and SUSAN MAHONEY. Just behind, trying to cause trouble, is FRANK KOSIDLAK, the giraffe. Hopping around from place to place is JEFF (the Kang- eroo) LUBOW, while in the very next cage is TINA (the Tiger) KOKORAS, associating with her den-mate, KAREN LEVINE, the Laughing Hyena. Having been trained to live with these fierce animals is our ever embraceable boa constrictor, COOKIE LEVESQUE. Din-Din time is over at the zoo, and regretfully so is our stay at P.H.S. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our wonderful Zookeeper, MISS McLAUGHLIN, for taking such great care of us. Lawson Mfg. North East Carbide Tool Industrial Park, Pe abody HOMEROOM B-30 Mrs. Nee Ding! It’s seven-thirty and B-30 has congregated in front of our beloved door. Very slowly we all file in — some half awake, hungry, and still shaken up from the bus ride to school. LENNY MARSHALL, JIM McDERMOTT, PETER MAN- USIOTIS, PHIL McKEON, and LUIS MEDEIROS stag- ger in and sink half asleep into their chairs. SALLY ODETTE, CATHY MANDRAGOURAS, JEAN MARCONI, EZILDA MARTINS, and CINDY MUISE are still chatting out in the hall with the girls from B-31. MICHELLE MELITO is strolling around soliciting for Avon. CHERYL MUISE, MARIE Me- DONNELL, CLAIRE MANDRAGOURAS, and DEBBIE MAVROULES are hashing over the latest gossip. MRS. NEE finally coaxes everyone into their seats and takes attendance. At 7:34 AL MATUSIAC, RICH NANGLE, JOANNE MANOOGIAN, ANITA MARCHETTI. VICKI MORSE, and GERI NIGRO come running in late as usual. Now we have settled down and gotten over the initial shock of waking up at 6:30. The bell rings and once again — bedlam! The day goes on. Finally the time has come to return for lunch, DEAN McCLORY, TOM NADEAU, and CINDY MARDEN get their little circle together and DEAN starts eating his lunch. At the end of the day, we’re finally awake and now we’re going home. It’s been a good day but a great year. Lots of thanks to our Homeroom teacher, MRS. NEE. North Shore Plymouth Pioneer Garage Route 1 14, Peabody 13 Washington Street, Peabody HOMEROOM B-3 I Dr. Peretzian 1 L tk A pi 11 if W 1 1st Ck y III ' ' wSmk ' Ja 1 f III; If ■ I I f J Si II The 7:30 bell rings as: PAUL PEARSON rushes in claiming his bus was late again. Who are we to argue? Fourth period, the busiest time of day around here, soon arrives. There is a great deal of commotion on one side of the room. It seems that JOHN SWINIARSKI, JOE RE, DAVE THOMAS, ELENA PECHINSKY, CONNIE ORLANDO, and NANCY YAGJIAN are discussing the pros and cons of the “LG. A. Boys”. DOC enters the conversation and the next thing you know NANCY and CONNIE have gum on their noses. JUDY POLANSKY has just returned from her errand to the office and looks puzzled. ANN MARIE WALTERS, try- ing to stop the commotion, decides to collect her Observer money. While all this is going on, AIDAN SKIFFINGTON is studying for another English test. It seems as if he has one every day. “The Susan Club” is not listening. The members, SUZI SHOER, SUE PORTER, and SUE SWARTZ, are plotting to take over the Observer, so that they can get their names in it. Our wonderful Homeroom Representative, RAY TALK- INGTON, isn’t collecting dues today. He is trying to get DIANE TURCOTTE to fill in her correct weight on the graduation form. She weighs only 110 lbs. — not 115 lbs. ANNA PATULEIA looks very dreamy-eyed over in her corner. Guess she ' thinking about JOE again. Writer’s cramp is becoming very common since senior pictures have arrived. NANCY REED, MARY SWALGEN, PAT PYBURN, and BOBBIE ZASTOWSKY have it already. By this time, PEPE has entered into the “I.G.A.” argu- ment and believes that the only way to settle things is to let ARTHUR TOBEY decide everything. NANCY STASULIS thinks the whole thing is ridiculous and returns to her book, “The Complete Works of Homer”. We ' d like to thank DOC for our unforgettable Senior Year at P.H.S. His sense of humor and interest in his students made this our best year ever. Proctor House Potter Sign, Inc. Industrial Park, Peabody Proctor ' s Crossing, Peabody HOMEROOM C-66 Mr. Faria The 7:30 bell has just rung, and everyone is rushing to make it into homeroom on time. There stands MR. FARIA, erasing GALE FEE’s baby feet from the blackboard, and smiling as usual. Hey, there ' s ELISE BLOOM daydreaming; she still has hopes of being reincarnated as a tree?! And there’s JOHN COLA doing his physics homework, with TOM ANDRUS ' KIEWICZ at his side. The Konversation Korner is going into full gear this morning. We see JOE BERARDINO and RUSS ALBRIGHT listening attentively to LOIS CHUMACK and CHRIS CHESLEY; and here comes DONNA HART to join in. The early hour of the morning certainly hasn’t affected their energy! It’s that time of year when we seniors are thinking about our futures, and here comes NANCY JACOBSON, worrying about her immediate future. She forgot her locker combination again, so she’s late for homeroom. Please let her off easy, MR. FARIA! Yummy, yummy, it’s now 10:20 and we’ve just returned from the bread line. Three early birds back from the cafeteria are LEONARD CLARK, NELDA GILMER, and MAUREEN CRAIGEN. These three kids are short on words but long on charm,. Homeroom activities are really getting underway now. There’s PAT HOGAN slyly combing her hair, and here comes KAREN HEIL, our sly little Observer note-writer. Wonder what she has up her sleeve now? LESLEY KERSHAW can be found peddling her Girl Scout cookies as MAUREEN CONRAD goes off to a cheer- leader’s meeting. DEBBIE HOWARTH is proudly displaying her pictures of MIKE. Our history scholar, CAROL HALLINEN, is studiously doing her history, while LINDA BOSINOFF, our human add- ing machine, counts activity sheets for the yearbook. Ah, there’s our own little Chatterbox of C-66, LINDA GAGNON, busily working on this homeroom saga. And there’s SANDY KALENIK, who still gets embarrassed when someone mentions the time she got her finger caught in her zipper. Oops, there goes the bell, but before we leave we must not forgt to mention our class mascot — BECCA COLLIER. And now, we pledge allegiance to MR. FARIA, for enduring us throughout our senior year. THANKS A LOT, MR. FARIA. IT WAS REALLY GREAT!! The tardy bell has just rung, and GEORGE KING and DAVE FORSYTH are beating a hasty retreat from C-67. Meanwhile, CATHY CATALFAMO tells Linda Borucki that she can’t wave to RICKY anymore — the Vocational School is snowbound. Purity Supreme Ronnie ' s Oyster House 535 Lowell Street, Peabody 174 Sylvan Street, Danvers HOMEROOM C-67 Mr. Carr A typical 4th period in Homeroom C-67 begins this way. MARY KOUTSOUKIS comes running into the room pleading with JOHN KRAWEZYK to help her with her math homework while PATTI OSGOOD and MARTY NATHEOS dash off in the opposite direction to a cheerleaders’ meeting. In the back of the room congregates the “good ol’ gang.” Members RICK LARSON and BOB NICHOLAS are listening to WAYNE LESSARD tell about his long hours and hard work at “Burger Chef,” as PAT LOMELIS gives the week-end ski report and BETH LYNCH sings a few songs for the class. As we move along we hear LARRY LORING recite some of his latest poetry to BEVERLY MARDER and MARCIA LIBMAN. Suddenly, CHARLIE LINGLEY interrupts to give his unbiased opinion of it. MARY-JANE LUSCOMB sits quietly writing notes, while SUE NAFRANOVLCH and MIRIAM O’ROURKE study. JAN LUSTER and LINDA PAGE are off to MR. THEOKAS ' office planning their future. On the far side of the room, sitting in their old lady’s sewing circle are CHARLIE MAIHOS, GEORGE MONTEIRO, BART MADRUGA, and BILLY OLMSTEAD, discussing matters known only to them. The conversation of PHIL MELLO and GLORIA PAGE is interrupted because of a phone call from the main office. As usual, ELAINE PAPPAS and SUE NICOLINI are arguing with MR. CARR. As the bell rings, the different groups disband, pick up their books, and drag themselves out of the room to finish anothei day at P.H.S. We hope that the student’s of MR. CARR’s homeroom next year appreciate his help and advice as much as we have. H omeroom A-26 - P.H.S. Homeroom C-70 - P.H.S. HOMEROOM C-68 Mrs. Kiley As you walk into the “cabins” of C ' 68, you will see BARB RONAN giving her daily tap dancing lessons. Her class con- sists of PEGGY PATTERSON, NANCY RUST, and ANNA PYBURN with GINNY PROVENCHER hooting to the beat of the music. Every once in a while, you can hear “Mouse” (MICHAEL PAUL) asking for class dues. DOROTHY PROVENZANO is getting her daily exercise jogging up and down the aisles! PAT ST. PIERRE, JIMMY SABINO, and CHARLES SALLEY have just come in from their music class. As they enter they are tackled by BOB RAUCCI and JIMMY PER ' AKIS. Working on his math at the bac k of the room is our mathematician, PHIL PERRY. Occasionally, DANNY PERRY can be heard shouting, “Hey, hey!” Will everyone please be quiet! ROSEMARY PAR- VANIAN is trying to give a lecture on flower power, but FRED PATTURELLI keeps interrupting to give his latest report on Nassau. Will someone please tell MIKE PERRY to stop gabbing? MARTIN QUINLAN is trying to sleep and LINDA REGIS is busy doing her homework. We often wonder what EILEEN ROUMELIOTIS finds so interesting in MR. MEAGHER’S classes. In the chaos at the back of the room we can distinguish the voices of HARVARD PIKE describing his easy Physics tests and JAMES ROGATO telling jokes. If anyone is looking for KATHY POTUWA, she can be found playing basketball or practicing on the trampoline in the gym. The things that most C-68ers will remember are PETRA PETERSON’s safaris to the girl’s room, MICHAEL RICH- MAN giving orders, TIM RIORDAN’s battles with the heat, and ROBERT RICH’s heavy foot on the gas. We would all like to say thank you to MRS. KILEY, our homeroom teacher, for putting up with us and for helping to make our senior year one of the best. Jefferson Press - Offset Printers Jim ' s Variety 49 Main Street, Peabody 122 Boston Street, Salem HOMEROOM C-69 Mr. Meagher Before the 7:30 bell rings we see a few stragglers come running in. PAUL TEAL can be found looking at a sports car magazine. After the bell rings, PETE STAVROS comes running in out of breath. Late is usual, right, PETE! PAUL SNIEGOSKI asks, “How’s your girlfriend, PETE?” JEAN SANTANGELO is trying to wake up. A lot of studying last night? ALICE SILVA is sitting quietly reading a book. MIKE SULLIVAN is busy counting the days left till graduation, while KATHY SCANGAS counts the days until the weekend. Our Alpers’ fashion consultant, HARRY SARAGLOW, tells every- one about the latest in men’s wear. JAY SANDLER is busy doing last minute homework. When attendance is taken we see that LOIS SLAVIN is among the missing. The bell rings and we are off! At 10:00 everyone returns to homeroom. BOB SKIPPER with the help of JACKIE STEIN is decorating the homeroom with his pictures. JOSEPH SIROIS is showing off his new tie, a thing of beauty! Our star athlete, LINDA SHELDON, is hitting tennis balls around the room. DIANE SAROWSKY ducks so she won’t get hit. KATHY POTUWA and EILEEN ROUMELIOTIS have come to visit us. Our favorite redhead, CINDY STANSFIELD, regulates the heat. Student leader DARYLL SMITH is trying to get more freedom for the average student, and MARTHA SHELMAN is protesting the dress code. As SHELDON STEIN tells us about his skiing weekend, we wonder whether he goes for the skiing or with the hopes of meeting somebody? PAUL TALBOT asks, “What’s for lunch?” BARBARA SZALKOWSKI leaves for Chorus, as ANN SANTOLIQUIDO goes downstairs to help in the nurse’s office. THOM SCHWARTZ, our wandering minstrel, is enter- taining. JOHN TADIELLO is visiting with friends, but DICK SW ANTON tells him to be quiet so he can study. Study? Who studies here? Well, occasionally, I guess. Of Mr. Meagher, our homeroom teacher, we will have nothing but fond memories. He puts up with a lot; noise, jokes, and guests, but he understands the students better than any other teacher. He deserves a medal for service above and beyond the call of duty. Thanks, Mr. Meagher, for a great year. Daniel Low ' s Dr. Steven J. Merakos 75 Main Street, Peabody Essex Street, Salem HOMEROOM C-70 Mr. Sullivan Just as the 7:30 bell is about to sound its familiar ring, CAROL WEINBURG comes flying into the room in a fit of frenzy (she’s forgotten her locker number again). She’ll have to attend her first period without the company of her priceless books until she can find MR. MACIONE. Here comes NANCY WHALEN and JUNE WEY- MOUTH, late as usual. JUNE’s car probably wouldn’t start again! (It really helps to turn on the ignition.) Just as MR. SULLIVAN asks us to stand and salute the flag WENDI WAXMAN pops her head in the door with a “hi there”. We have our moment of “silent” meditation which isn’t so very quiet because BOB TRIGILIO and BETSEY TOWNSEND are whispering up the back. We just couldn’t get through a morning without MR. MACIONE coming in and asking LARRY TURNER and ALAN WINER where they were yesterday. “In the Guidance Library, of course,” they exclaimed. “All day,” asks MR. MACIONE? Hopefully, with some fast convincing talk, they’ll get by again. During fourth period, MR. SULLIVAN is continually trying to calm things down to a dull roar. As usual, the frivolous foursome is at it again. Maybe DEBBIE WOLOSHEN really wants to sit in the last row all by herself. It’s a good thing CHERYL WRIGHT goes to a lot of Student Council meetings or she’d be sitting there too. And will STEVE WELCH ever stop asking JEAN WELCH (the one who is always arguing with MR. MACIONE about the school’s rules) about a certain sophomore? It’s about 11:00 now. In comes DANA TRODELLA (finally!) after another meeting of the Breakfast Club. (He must be president by now!). How come he smells like blue ' berry pancakes? JOHN TSOUVALAS is not his usual self today. He’s in a state of depression not only because the Bruins lost, but because he still hasn’t met “Lelania” (sing it again, JOHN!). TODD VIGOR is trying to cheer him up by teaching him the latest “Chock ' Fulhof ' Nuts” song. If there’s one person who’s bound to show up on those half-days that everyone else cuts it’s PAM THORNE. Does she really hate school as much as she says? As we look around we see that our two shy and studious peers, CAROL WALL and CHARLES ZAKAS, are diligently improving their minds, oblivious to what is happening around them (they’re not missing much). Gee, SUE TUFTS is practicing her hand at magic again. We wonder if she can read our future. MARCIA (“Peanut ) WOLLMAN doesn’t say much, but she’s so cute that she stands right out. She and muscular DICK (“Stretch”) WILSON really make a pair, What were the names of those guys in the old movies . . . Laurel and Hardy? It’s unbelievable that CAROL TERNULLO actually showed up for school today. There must have been something wrong with her “Fearless Fairlane”. If it could have run more than ten miles this morning she’d be in Cape Cod by now instead of school. Under the strict military exterior of MR. SULLIVAN, the warden of C-70, lies a warm and friendly personality. MR. SULLIVAN is really a nice guy. He believes the rules were made to be obeyed to the letter . . . but why did WE always have to obey them too? Under his strict regime we have been trained to bring in our absent notes and always wait for the 3rd bell. It took a lot of courage and perseverance to stand us . . . and he did. Congratulations and thank you, MR. SULLIVAN. Compliments of Allyn Hardware Peabody Rainbow Girls 18 Main Street, Peabody HOMEROOM V-106 Mr. Collyer Good morning, and welcome to “A day in the lives of people in V-106”. The program this morning starts with the theme known as togetherness, represented by GEORGE APOSTOLIDES and JAQUELINE BAGARELLA. They just sit there staring at one another. I wonder why? Then in come our “Three Stooges” — LORI CELEN- TANO, SHERYLE COLSON, and KATHLEEN CONNALLY. They always start off the morning with a few weird noises and then a laugh and giggle session. Then the sound of trumpets fills the air and in walks our Vocational President, GEORGE CORNICHUCK. He motions a good morning to everyone. And how could we forget BRUCE BROWN? He’s so quiet in school that you hardly know he’s here. But out of school!!! Wait! What’s that scratching noise in the corridor? Is it a bird? No! Is it a plane? No! It’s JOHN CAPOBIANCO. He made it just in time. I think it’s the first day that he’s been on time all year. We owe the credit to DENNIS BUCHARD. He bought JOHN the roller skates. Here comes MR. COLLYER. He’s our teacher. We all think he’s a real great guy. Well, this is where we must end now. We just want to say that this year has really been great. Bernards - Salem Bridal Shoppe 179 Essex Street, Salem Salem, Mass. HOMROOM V- 1 08 Mr. Boyd Swish! Zoom! There goes the rocket, V-108, heading for a far out planet. Commanding the ship is CAPTAIN BOYD and his crew members, PHIL HANSON, DENNIS IRWIN, TED LeMIEUX, and ROBERT GAGNON. MUFF JAIS, head stewardess, just spilled hot chocolate all over JIMMY DABRIO’s bright pink shirt. Going higher and higher up into the clouds, and enjoying the sights is RONNIE GRAVES. Taking pictures of this glorious sight is STUIE GRAFF, 7 [ews Weed’s top photographer. Sitting in the corner sighing is JOHN DAVIDSON. He is thinking about missing his Friday night at Nahant. HARRY KRONTERES and JIMMY KROL are playing with a walkie-talkie KATHY DOYLE doll. They find it quite amusing. IRENE LeBLANC, SHERRY EDELSTEIN, and MATLY KIRK are making plans to open a coffee house entitled: “Only Humans Allowed”. LARRY FRENZO and JANE GRAVES are playing cards (as usual!). Greeting us at our arrival on this planet, our hosts are BILLY GRUNTKOSKY and STEVE KRAVCHUCK. We are fortunate to have a team up here like the Celtics. Our star players are TINY WAYNE EVERSON and BYRON JONES. The cheerleaders are MARIE DeALMEDIA, JIMMY HOGAN, BILLY HARTESY, and PENNY GEORGE. Here comes something referred to as a BOBBY KALINOWSKI. The discoverers of this creature were RICH and DAN GALLANT. Oooops! Error! This is no mis- take! It is really a MIKE KAMINSKI! It ' s been a great year with all of you kids and the master of them all, MR. BOYD, on this weird planet of P.H.S. P. H. S. Cafeteria Workers The Dairy Barn Home-Made Ice Cream 682 Lowell Street, Peabody HOMEROOM V-l 10 Mr. Oleks Gosh, are we talkers in this Homeroom. Today we’ve been talking about something worth while (for a change). We’ve been discussing plans for after graduation. THOMAS L’lTALIEN, RICH McMILLAN, and BRIAN WHITE are flying out with the Air Force on June 17th. ELAINE LEVINE, ANDY McFARLAND, MARY RYAN, RICHARD ZEULI, and FRED LUNDGREN are hoping to go back to school in the Fall. WILLIAM TATTERFIELD is going into the Marines and BOB THIBEAU will be joining the Marine Reserves. The Navy is waiting for STEVE MORGAN, JOHN MORTON, and JOE PITROWSKI. We’ve heard rumors that MIKE WELCH, KAREN Me- GEE, JOHN LINCOLN, and JANET PINKHAM are going to join together and open up a tranquilizer factory. That sounds like MIKE’s idea. SHARON PAPPAS, JOEL MURPHY, and PAUL RAF- TERY have some really important plans for the future but everything is top secret. WAYNE McELWAIN, MIRIAM LEVINE, and DAN SILVA are making tracks for Boston Com- mon. What goes on there, anyway? PHIL McCARTHY says he wants to go to the moon. We ' ll never know what PAUL McDONALD is going to do — he won’t tell us. KENNETH REIDY has decided that he wants to travel around the world. HAROLD WARING wants to sleep for the rest of his life. MARY MICALCHUCK and JOHN LIGHTIZER have decided that they are going to work after graduation. Finally we come to LILLIAN TYLER, who is our famous escape artist from first period study. I wonder what she does during that class! We do have to admit it though, we had a good Homeroom all year — starting out with MR. HOGAN and ending up with MR. OLEKS — both great! The year was a little tough but we finally made it. Good luck to everyone in the future. My Fellow Classmates: The vast and seemingly endless number of problems which are so much a part of today’s world will suddenly be thrust upon the shoulders of our generation. The challenges of war, poverty, and racial prejudice, will all be ours. These obstacles along the road to a better world must be met with fierce determination; nothing else will insure complete victory. We must resolve never to pass off our share of the burden. Only a combined effort will bring final triumph. We must strive for a society in which war is nonexistent; total war in this day and age would spell certain destruction for all. Let us also endeavor to wipe poverty off the face of the earth. It will be a great day when we can say that no man hungers and no man lives in need of shelter. This ambition can and will be accomplished! A milestone will have been reached when each man is judged solely upon his merits. I believe that this goal is nearer than we realize. Many of you may say that these aspirations cannot be reached and that only an idealist would ever suggest them. But a realist must see that if today’s problems are not dealt with squarely, our society will crumble into a worthless mass. Find it within yourselves to step forth and build a foun- dation upon which all men may stand together. Unity is the formula for success — the only formula for success ! May God be with us all. I am humbly yours . . . Steve Delaney Senior Class President M H Engineering Co., Inc. 649 Lowell Street, Peabody Friday Morning Breakfast Club CLASS HISTORY Where has the time gone? It seems like only yester ' day that we ascended the steps of the old high school to begin a four year adventure, with knowledge and experience as our main objectives. We were now Freshmen, and, as usual, were looked down on by those “Big Upperclassmen”. Just wait until we’re Seniors! Our induction into high school life was not as we expected — shared lockers, no gym facilities, double sessions, and even “supposed” assemblies performed by the use of the P.A. system! But our hopes were aroused with the “beloved” bakery across the street, and our twelve minute breaks ■ — ■ with the “milk captains” bringing back ice cream sand ' wiches. As Freshmen, we also learned the right way to become employed, by the production of “How Not To Get A Job,” performed by the Senior class. Then came our Sophomore year. It was hard to believe that the beautiful edifice on the top of the hill could be our “home” for the next three years. With the new school, an adjustment of our schedule of living began — up at 6:00 a.m.; catching the school bus at pre ' dawn hours; classes beginning at 7:30 with one eye open; lunch at 10:00 (who could think of eating at such an early hour!) ; and finally home after 1:45 with some hours of daylight left. We were finally rid of double sessions! Not only did we have a new high school but a whole new look in the “student body” — - with the establishment of the Dress Code. Jacket and ties forever! Let us not forget the “Black Line,” and even though we were too young to have our licenses, we had to know on which side of the “street” to “drive”. Lunches came alive during our Sophomore year with the help of music, piped in over the loudspeaker. Even our cafeteria food took on added flavor with this innovation! Our Student Council ushered in the Christmas season with their production of “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” With the Christmas assembly, good ’ole Saint Nick, and even gaily decorated homerooms, and holiday cheer entered Peabody Pligh. Having made it through a year within this novel environment, we were now initiated into that elite group known as “Upperclassmen.” As Juniors we could elect class officers to represent us. At long last we could wear that special black onyx ring that bore those familiar words — truth, honor, and integrity; and we hoped we could live up to them. CLASS HISTORY It was the year we learned about hippie life in Haight ' Asbury in that hilarious play of “Hip Hippie Hooray!” Did the “Guru” know all? Only the hippies knew for sure! Among the other events which enlightened our academic year were: the visit of the Navy Band; the Student ' Faculty basketball game, with our fabulous female teacher cheerleaders (we never realised how tab erited they were!); the Salem Faculty vs. Peabody Faculty game; and the Junior Hop, with the “What” group adding the musical touch. “A Time To Remember ” — Our Junior Prom ! Do you remember the anxiety of waiting for that special invitation, shopping for just the right gown or renting your first tuxedo, and the excitement of the night itself? Rolling Green was the perfect setting for our gala evening, and even the weather cooperated. Every Freshman awaits the time when he can look “down” on the lower grades, but when we became Seniors we realised that we faced added pressures and, for the first time, we were directly responsible for shap- ing our own future. It was time to do some serious thinking about what each of us would be doing after June 8. And yet, there were many activities this year to keep our minds on the lighter side. We began the year with a new principal, Mr. William A. Welch, Jr., after the retirement of Mr. Arthur Barry, who had devoted more than thirty years to the high school students. What a year in sports we had! A near champion ' ship in both football and hockey — and a basketball and track team which gave us much excitement. The spirit was overwhelming and our rallies tre- mendous. The spirit of Christmas was everywhere as we anticipated our Christmas Ball. Montvale Plaza, provided a perfect “wonderland” for this “enchanted” evening. How could we forget such a night! Our next notable event was the production of “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay;” which played to a packed house. And how can we forget our one academic achieve ' ment of the year ■ — our map books. These we will cherish and hold dear to come!!!!! As we drew near to the close of our four years of high school, we remembered our joys and anxieties, our happiness, and sorrow, only to realize that these mixed feelings were to be our assets in bettering ourselves and maturing as future citizens. CLASS HISTORY Where has the time gone? It seems like only yester- day that we ascended the steps of the old high school to begin a four year adventure, with knowledge and experience as our main objectives. We were now Freshmen, and, as usual, were looked down on by those Big Upperclassmen”. Just wait until we’re Seniors! Our induction into high school life was not as we expected — shared lockers, no gym facilities, dou ble sessions, and even “supposed” assemblies performed by the use of the P.A. system! But our hopes were aroused with the “beloved” bakery across the street, and our twelve minute breaks - — with the “milk captains” bringing back ice cream sand ' wiches. As Freshmen, we also learned the right way to become employed, by the production of “Flow Not To Get A Job,” performed by the Senior class. Then came our Sophomore year. It was hard to believe that the beautiful edifice on the top of the hill could be our “home” for the next three years. With the new school, an adjustment of our schedule of living began — up at 6:00 a.m.; catching the school bus at pre-dawn hours; classes beginning at 7:30 with one eye open; lunch at 10:00 (who could think of eating at such an early hour!) ; and finally home after 1:45 with some hours of daylight left. We were finally rid of double sessions! Not only did we have a new high school but a whole new look in the “student body” — - with the establishment of the Dress Code. Jacket and ties forever! Let us not forget the “Black Line,” and even though we were too young to have our licenses, we had to know on which side of the “street” to “drive”. Lunches came alive during our Sophomore year with the help of music, piped in over the loudspeaker. Even our cafeteria food took on added flavor with this innovation! Our Student Council ushered in the Christmas season with their production of “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” With the Christmas assembly, good ’ole Saint Nick, and even gaily decorated homerooms, and holiday cheer entered Peabody High. Having made it through a year within this novel environment, we were now initiated into that elite group known as “Upperclassmen.” As Juniors we could elect class officers to represent us. At long last we could wear that special black onyx ring that bore those familiar words — truth, honor, and integrity; and we hoped we could live up to them. CLASS HISTORY It was the year we learned about hippie life in Haight ' Asbury in that hilarious play of “Hip Hippie Hooray!” Did the “Guru” know all? Only the hippies knew for sure! Among the other events which enlightened our academic year were: the visit of the Navy Band; the Student ' Faculty basketball game, with our fabulous female teacher cheerleaders (we never realised how tab erited they were!); the Salem Faculty vs. Peabody Faculty game; and the Junior Hop, with the “What” group adding the musical touch. “A Time To Remember” — Our Junior Prom! Do you remember the anxiety of waiting for that special invitation, shopping for just the right gown or renting your first tuxedo, and the excitement of the night itself? Rolling Green was the perfect setting for our gala evening, and even the weather cooperated. Every Freshman awaits the time when he can look “down” on the lower grades, but when we became Seniors we realised that we faced added pressures and, for the first time, we were directly responsible for shap- ing our own future. It was time to do some serious thinking about what each of us would be doing after June 8. And yet, there were many activities this year to keep our minds on the lighter side. We began the year with a new principal, Mr. William A. Welch, Jr., after the retirement of Mr. Arthur Barry, who had devoted more than thirty years to the high school students. What a year in sports we had! A near champion ' ship in both football and hockey — and a basketball and track team which gave us much excitement. The spirit was overwhelming and our rallies tre- mendous. The spirit of Christmas was everywhere as we anticipated our Christmas Ball. Montvale Plaza provided a perfect “wonderland” for this “enchanted” evening. How could we forget such a night! Our next notable event was the production of “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay;” which played to a packed house. And how can we forget our one academic achieve ' ment of the year — our map books. These we will cherish and hold dear to come!!!!! As we drew near to the close of our four years of high school, we remembered our joys and anxieties, our happiness, and sorrow, only to realize that these mixed feelings were to be our assets in bettering ourselves and maturing as future citizens. AS YOU WERE resent that! (R.F.) We could have danced all night. ( D.M. and D.M.) Hey babes, did y a META? (J.T.) I am not Bossy! ' (L8-) ' Gee, isn ' t this exciting! ' (T.N.) Sweet sixteen and never been kissed. ' (J.L.) ' You bow when speaking to a queen. (C.s.) Cool man, cool. (N.C.) V 0 s JL. � -� • • ' It ' s sock it to me time! ' (T.K.) What wise guy threw my drumstick overboard? ' (H.C.) Tanners on the war (K.H.) Today wingtips, tomorrow sideburns. (N.K.) MOST POPULAR Karen Heil and Steve Delaney BEST DRESSED Karen Levine and Harry Saraglow MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Martha Natheos and Edward LeGault MOST ATHLETIC Geraldine Nigro and Ralph Hudson BEST NATURED Geraldine Nigro and Charles Osborne META EDITORS Joan Tabroff, Editor-in-Chief; Arleen Vannett, Assistant Editor META DEPARTMENT EDITORS Seated, left to right: Deborah Woloshen and Diane Kalinowsky, Business Managers; Karen Heil, Literary; Pat Lomelis, Art. Standing, left to right: Joe Sherry, Photography; Ray Talkington, Sports; Chuck Salley, Photography. META LITERARY STAFF First row, left to right: Candace Crowell, Shirley Tessler, Cheryl Singer, Gale Fee. Second row, left to right: Rebecca Collier, Valerie Johnson, Leslie Wiseman, Marcia Libman, Deborah Caswell. HOUSE EDITORS Linda Bosinoff ( C ) , Barry Ginsberg, (B), Nancy Cohen (A). META TYPISTS First row, left to right: Donna Karakoudas, Joan LaChance, Nancy Abbott, Lynn Casavecchia, Kathy Larrabee, Anita Marchetti. Second row, left to right: Joyce LeCain, Anna Pyburn, Ann Petulia, Kathy Potuwa, Ann-Marie Walters, Patricia Gawrys, Margaret Swiderski. Third row, left to right: Lynne Berry, Donna Kames, Jean Konopnicki, Cynthia Klint, Nancy Rust, Charlotte Kohut. META ADVERTISING STAFF OBSERVER EDITOR Henry Naczas, Editor-in-Chief OBSERVER HOUSE EDITORS Sherry Mitchell, William Olmstead, Diane Olson. OBSERVER DEPARTMENT EDITORS Sandra Spigel, Art; Peter Sakelakos, Sports. OBSERVER ADVERTISING STAFF First row, left to right: Ellen Andrews, Elaine Birmingham, Elizabeth Lynch, Manager; Mary Koutsoukas, Karen Kelley, Lois Slavin. Second row, left to right: Linda Bosinoff, Gale Fee, Linda Page, Janice Luster, Rebecca Collier, Susan Nicolini, Cheryl Wright, Roberta Zastowsky, Deborah Bronstad. Third row, left to right: Robert Nicholas, Laurie Graceffa, Nancy Jacobson, Karen Hosker, Elaine Pappas, Kenneth Kravetz. OBSERVER CIRCULATION STAFF First row, left to right: Eileen Kitsakos, Deborah Woloshen, Ezilda Martins, Lynn Casavecchia, Linda Bosinoff, Kathryn Potuwa. Second row, left to right: Kathleen Lamy, Judy Donovan, Frances Morin, Robert Fader, Elizabeth Lynch, Sandra Tuck, Annmarie Walters. SCHOOL NEWSPAPER First row, left to right: Wendy Waxman, Shelley Tuck, Peter Sakelakos, Martha Shelman, Darryl Smith, Deborah Bronstad. Second row, left to right: Richard Krisko, Donald Raphael, Gail Crowell, Elyse Bloom, Bethany Naseck, William Olmstead, Harry Saraglow. u t « to; h FRENCH CLUB First row, left to right: Barbara Haig, Frances Bisazza, Secretary; Arleen Vannett, President; Joy Hughes, Vice-President: Harvard Pike, Treasurer, Shirley Tessler. Second row, left to right: Cynthia Muise, Susan Kessel, Rebecca Collier, Marie McDonnell, Susan Konevich, Katherine Jacobitz, Nancy Cohen, Candace Crowell. Third row, left to right: Karen Hosker, Henry Naczas, Robert Fader, Leon Karahalis, Elaine Pappas. GERMAN CLUB First row, left to right: John Van Bobo, Secretary; Robert Fader, President; Marcia Kolatka, Vice- President; Angelo Tilas, Treasurer. Second row, left to right: William Costello, Nancy Stasulis, Karen Heil, Elizabeth Lynch, Beverly Marder, Richard Coddington. SPANISH CLUB First row, left to right: Cynthia Muise, Maria Leitao, Secretary; David Altshuler, President; Shirley Tessler, Vice-President; Mary Koutsoultis, Treasurer; Cynthia Stansfield. Second row, left to rght: Linda Gagnon, Cheryl Wright, Beverly Marder, Suzanne Swartz, Patricia Kerkorian, Elyse Bloom. Third row, left to right: Maureen Conrad, Henry Naczas, Paul Sniegoski, Barry Feinstein, Sandra Tuck. LANGUAGE LAB CLUB First row, left to right: Charles Maihos, Garfield Olmstead, Harry Saraglow, David Altshuler. Second row, left to right: Robert Rich, James Sabino, Cynthia Cohen, Diane Sarowsky, Michael Pauli, Charles Dolan. Third row, left to right: Harvard Pike, Paul Sniegoski, Raymond Talkington, David Forsyth, Joseph Berardino. MATH LEAGUE First row, left to right: Arleen Vannett, Valerie Johnson, Virginia Hoeper. Second row, left to right: Kenneth Kravetz, Estelle Kallas, Nicholas Kokoras. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Estelle Kallas, Valerie Johnson, Bethany Naseck EQUESTRIAN CLUB First row, left to right: Anne Pateulia, Diane Cronin, Secretary; Judy Munroe, President; Joan Tabroff. Second row, left to right: Mary Murphy, Jean Konopknicki, Cynthia Klint, Virginia Hoeper, Cynthia Cohen. Third row, left to right: Kenneth Kravetz, Barry Ginsberg, Charles Salley, Joseph Sherry. .. .: VOCATIONAL SCHOOL OFFICERS Left to right: Ronald Graves, Vice-President; Harry Kronteres, Secretary; George Cornichuk, President; Joel Murphy, Treasurer. Left to right: Brian White, Vice-President; Robert Thibeau, President; Maureen Jais, Vice-President; Lawrence Frenzo, President. OUTING CLUB First row, left to right: Cheryl Singer, Joan Tabroff, Alex Tournas, Vice-President; Betsey Townsend, President; Patricia Kerkorian, Secretary; Richard Lavery, Treasurer; Linda Page, Lois Slavin. Second row, left to right: Karen Heil, Elaine Pappas, Maureen Farrell, Diane Sarowsky, Nancy Cohen, Susan Konevich, Pamela Karabelos, Lesley Kershaw, Rebecca Collier, Janice Luster, Elena Pechinsky. Third row, left to right: Peter Sakelakos, Stephen Delaney, Richard Krisko, Joseph Sherry, Barry Ginsberg, Charles Salley, Robert Nicholas, Thomas Makela, David Altshuler, John Chronis. DRAMATIC GUILD First row, left to right: Shelley Tuck, Kathleen Lamy, Deborah Bronstad, Recording Secretary; Peter Sakelakos, President; Maureen Conrad, Vice-President; Cheryl Singer, Corresponding Secretary; Dale Cook, Treasurer; Betsey Townsend. Second row, left to right: Joan Tabroff, Nancy Stasulis, Sandra Spigel, Cynthia McNeill, Nancy Cohen, Nancy Jacobson, Elyse Bloom, Vivian Morse, Janet Chase, Karen Heil. Third row, left to right: James Rogato, David Altshuler, Edward LeGault, Charles Salley, Joseph Sherry, Leon Karahalis, Harvard Pike. CHORUS First row, left to right: Barbara Szalkowski, Secretary; Eileen Kitsakos, President; James Sabino, Vice-President; Kathleen Lamy, Treasurer. Second row, left to right: Titiana Jerow, Susan Mahoney, Kathleen Fields, Cynthia Stansfield, Patricia St. Pierre. Third row, left to right: Carol Ternullo, Patricia Gawrys, Jean Santangelo, Mary Murphy, Eileen Roumeliotis. BAND First row, left to right: Henry Colantuoni, Sheldon Stein, David Altshuler, Russell Albright. Second row, left to right: Harvard Pike, Leon Karahalis, Titiana Jerow, Nancy Stasulis, Charles Salley, Philip McKeon. BATON SQUAD First row, left to right: Patricia Lomelis, Co-Captain; Cynthia Cohen, Drum Majorette; Arleen Vannett, Co-Captain. Second row, left to right: Marilyn Barrows, Terry Latter, Nancy Grelish, Jane Simpson, Shelley Cohen, Marcia Crabtree, Denise Hobbs. COLOR GUARD First row, left to right: Linda Cavallon, Co-Captain; Karen Santangelo, Captain. Second row, left to right: Patricia Perron, Joanne Sheehan, Deborah Coombs, Ruth Taylor, Elaine Sampson, Margaret Peterson, Brenda Adams. FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS First row, left to right: Janice Kali pi nsky , Martha Natheos, Patricia Kerkorian, Elena Pechinsky. Second row, left to right: Janet Chase, Susan Konevich, Dale Cook, Nancy Burns, Patricia Osgood. Third row, left to right: Maureen Conrad, Karen Heil, Head Cheerleaders. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS Left, top to bottom: Susan Porter, Susan Kessel, Donna Cameron. Standing: Judy Monroe. Right: Cynthia Marden, Co-Captain; Cheryl Singer, Co-Captain; Evelyn Russell. PEP SQUAD First row, left to right: Linda Gagnon, Linda Bosinoff, Gale Fee, Maureen Farrell, Deborah Caswell, Vivian Morse, Rosemary Parvanian, Linda Cama. Second row, left to right: Paula Harvey, Donna Karnes, Pamela Karabelas, Deborah Leary, Susan Nicolini, Joan Barry, Jean Marconi, Lois Slavin, Lynn Casavecchia, Cheryl Singer, Shelley Tuck, Ezilda Martins. Third row, left to right: Pamela Thorne, Elaine Pappas, Elizabeth Cunha, Karen Hosker, Michelle Melito, Karen Rodenhiser, Christine Firicano, Eliza beth Ercha, Virginia DeNofrio, Laura Graceffa, Nancy Cohen, Angela Priante. CAMERA CLUB First row, left to right: Marc Schwartz, Treasurer; Charles Salley, Edward LeGault. Second row, left to right: William Costello, Frank Kosidlak, David Fotheringham, President. FUTURE NURSES Maureen Farrell, Vivian Morse, Susan Tufts, Sherry Mitchell. OFFICE PAGETTES First row, left to right: Ellen Andrews, Eiloen Corbett, Patricia Lomelis, Elizabeth Hayward. Second row, left to right: Ann Santoliquido, Arleen Vannett, Nancy Cohen, Pamela Thorne, Mary Swalgen, Karen Hosker. HOUSE PAGETTES First row, left to rigiht: Christine Fuller, Diane Olson, Sandra Kalenik, Lois Slavin, Linda Borucki, Eileen Kitsakos, Susan Mahoney, Nancy Yagjian. Second row, left to right: Suzanne Swartz, Deborah Bronstad, Diane Hicks, Joyce Anderson, Arleen Vannett, Sherry Mitchell, Susan Nicolini, Rebecca Collier, Dolores Devaney, Carol Hallinen. Third row, left to right: Elaine Pappas, Maureen Conrad, Jean Konopnicki, Estelle Kallas, Susan Tufts, Katherine Jacobitz, Barbara Ronan, Susan Konevich. STUDENT COUNCIL First row, I eft to right: Cheryl Wright, Evelyn Russell, Treasurer; Joy Hughes, Vice-President; Karen Heil, President; Patricia Osgood, Secretary; Susan Schifano, Kathy Holleran. Second row, left to right: Richard Stocker, Eugene Ogman, Sharon Gargas, Nancy Burns, Cynthia Pappas, David Altshuler, Jeffrey Wilner. Third row, left to right: Michael Gargas, Jeffrey Gassman, Stephen Delaney, George Cornichuk, Charles Maihos, Michael Spence, Harry Saraglow. GUIDANCE CLUB First row, left to right: Linda Bosinoff, Joan Tabroff, Janice Luster, Deborah Leary, Ellen Andrews, Mary Koutsoukis, Gale Fee, Cheryl Singer. Second row, left to right: Nancy Yagjian, Ann Santoliquido, Susan Nicolini, Sherry Mitchell, Wendy Waxman, Deborah Mavroules, Candace Crowell, Nancy Cohen. Third row, left to right: Donald Kozak, Nancy Jacobson, Deborah Bronstad, Patricia Osgood, Maureen Conrad, Elaine Pappas, Karen Heil, Thomas Honan. DEBATING CLUB First row, left to right: Stuart Loten, Elizabeth Lynch, Vice-President; Ralph Minichiello, President; Susan Kessel, Corresponding Secretary. Second row, left to right: Peter Greulich, Sandra Spigel, Janice Luster, Barry Feinstein. Third row, left to right: Robert Rich, Lois Slavin. Wendy Waxman, Darryl Smith. WORLD AFFAIRS First row, left to right: Jacqueline Stein, Richard Krisko, Treasurer; Elizabeth Ercha, Corresponding Secretary; Darryl Smith, President; Peter Sakelakos, Vice-President; Diane Kessler, Recording Secre- tary; Marcia Wolleman. Second row, left to right: Ralph Hosker, Todd Vigor, Gregory Currens, Barbara Szalkowski, Kathleen Fields, Pani Harrison, George Bailey, Chares Dolan, Michael Richman. WINTER TRACK P.H.S. INDOOR TRACK RECORDS 45 yard hurdles 6.2 sec. Charlie Lincicum Rich Krisko 50 yard dash 5.8 sec. Bob Raucci Ed Begley 300 yard dash 35.1 sec. George Zambouras 600 yard dash 1:21.7 Tom Makela 1000 yard run 2:28.1 Mike Lawrence Mile 4:53.5 Mike Lawrence 2 Mile 10:32 Darryl Smith Shot Put 46 ' 31 2 Ray Talkington High Jump 5 ' 10 Mike Lawrence Relay 2:26.3 George Zambouras Ed Begley Rich Krisko Bob Raucci Although this was only the second year of indoor track at P.H.S., the Tanners were one of the powerhouses in the Northern Essex Conference. The Tanners compiled a record of 6 wins against 3 defeats, to finish second in the Conference. The first P.H.S. victory came at the hands of St. Mary ' s of Lynn. In this meet three P.H.S. records were broken. A 46-40 win over Chelmsford gave the trackmen a record of two wins against no defeats; the trackmen broke 4 records and tied one. The third win for P.H.S. was a 57-29 victory over Lynn Classical. In this meet, even with the limited amount of players, six P.H.S. records were broken. Peabody’s fourth win was a 61-25 round over Tewksbury. Again two records were broken. The first of Peabody’s three defeats came at the hands of Lawrence Central, 49-37. P.H.S.’ second loss was to Danvers, a 52-34 defeat for the trackmen. The following week, P.H.S. bounced back to hand Lynn English its fifth loss of the season, therefore boosting the P.H.S. mark to 5 wins and 2 defeats. The following week the Tanners handed Methuen its eighth loss of the season, although the final meet of the season was a disappointment, a 52-34 loss to North Reading. At the Conference All-Star Meet, Peabody placed second in a field of ten. Outstanding performances by the trackmen made this achievement possible. d) _fl) 2 L O ' o 1968 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Jamboree Peabody 14 Haverhill 0 Regu lar Season Peabody 28 Lowell 0 Peabody 42 Lawrence 0 Peabody 38 Beverly 8 Peabody 26 Lynn English 6 Peabody 14 St. John’s Prep 6 Peabody 31 Gloucester 6 Peabody 14 Salem 14 Peabody 35 Nashua 13 Peabody 14 Saugus 26 FOOTBALL One of the most successful seasons in Peabody High history came to an end on Thanksgiving Day. The football team of 1968 will long be remembered by all who watched and followed them from week to week. In pre-season polls, the Tanners were expected to win no more than two games. They won seven, led the North Shore Con- ference, and ranked third in the State. Every player was outstanding in every game; it would be impossible to single out any one or two players as being “the team.” The players who were outstanding were the players who gave up their week-day afternoons, their Saturday mornings, and the entire day of each game. The Tanners “hard-nosed” front wall was one of the keys to success this year. The backfield of a team is dependent upon this wall to break through the opponent’s line. Tom L’ltalien, Pete Sakelakos, Charlie Lincicum, John Kentros, Neil Haggstrom, Louie Metaxatos, Bob O’Brien, and Pete Pavenski made up this impressive line. Credit should also be given to the great P.H.S. backfield. This backfield was the fastest, strongest, and most agile one in Peabody in many a year. Spearheading the backfield were Ralph Hudson, Sandy Dodge, Ed Begley, Dale Peterson, and our signal caller, Steve DeSisto. Offense is not the whole game of football, though. Defense is just as important. The defensive team of ' 68 will long be remembered as one of the hardest to run and pass against on the North Shore. Peabody allowed just 79 points in ten encounters, for an average of 7.9 points per game. The rugged P.H.S. defense consisted of Charlie Lincicum, Pete Morfis, Pete Sakelakos, Bob O’Brien, Ed Begley, Charlie Silva, Pete Pavenski, Steve Molk, and Mike Potuwa. This defensive unit terminated the state’s longest victory streak when the Blue and White held St. John’s Prep to just 6 points. The Tanners surged ahead to win with 14 points. The season began with a taste of victory, a 28-0 romp over Lowell. The Tanners jelled very quickly and combined all efforts for victory. They then proceeded to keep their victory streak alive by downing Lawrence, 42-0; Beverly, 38-8; Lynn English, 26-6, and then, what must be called the biggest win for Peabody in many years, a 14-6 win over St. John’s Prep. In this game, Ralph Hudson and Ed “Bumble Bee” Begley churned every blade of grass for what it was worth by combining for 136 yards rushing. Compliments go out to the Tanners ' defense for the superb job of subduing the Prep offense and allowing them a mere 5 first downs. Peabody picked up its sixth win of the season by downing Gloucester, 31-6. The Salem Witches gave Peabody its first “loss” with a 14-14 tie. The spirit of the Blue and White was not broken, though, as they bounced back with a 35-13 win over Nashua. In the final game of the season, Peabody encountered its only defeat, a 26-14 loss to Saugus. Although the team did not come home with the turkey on Thanksgiving Day, the players put on a good display of power. They amassed a total of 19 first downs and held the Sachems to 5. Coach Adamopoulos has high hopes for next year’s team. The many underclassmen who were on the ’68 team will have the depth and experience that contribute to victory. We all wish him much success. Peabody 64 Bishop Fenwick 59 Peabody 76 Marblehead 62 Peabody 62 English 91 Peabody 58 Haverhill 68 Peabody 67 Lawrence 52 Peabody 70 Lynn Classical 74 Peabody 69 Beverly 73 Peabody 56 Salem 70 Peabody 55 Lowell 58 Peabody 54 Lynn English 63 Peabody 62 Haverhill 76 Peabody 62 Lawrence 53 Peabody 50 Beverly 69 Peabody 50 Salem 52 Peabody 50 Lowell 92 Peabody 53 Classical 68 BASKETBALL Although the Tanner Hoopsters did not have as successful a season as they had hoped for, they played some exciting basketball and always gave their utmost for victory. The Tanner Club was always “gung-ho” and when at full strength could be stacked up against the top teams and prove to be better than most opponents. Peabody’s record is most deceiving as the Tanners played much better than the record indicates. The injury-riddled Tanners played most of their games right to the wire but did not have the great depth found in the top teams. The Tanner’s departing seniors had a lot of talent; their absence will be greatly missed next season. At the guard spot and execut ing playmaking duties was Co-Captain Bill Linehan. Billy proved to be a real team player and was voted the team’s Most Valuable Player. He also did some fine shooting and led his club in the scoring department with 149 points. Playing both the forward and center spots, Co-Captain Buzz Partelides led the Tanner attack and shined on offense and defense. Despite an ankle injury forcing him to miss 5 games, Buzz still managed to average 18 points per game and was named to the Essex County League All Star Squad. Buzzy racked up 140 points and drew raves during his short 8 game playing span. Mike Kolatka, another departing senior, made his presence known with his touch rebounding. Mike, often out-numbered in inches, made up the difference in strength. He often out- rebounded the bigger man. Mike also did some pretty fair shooting and accounted for many crucial baskets. Rounding out the senior crew this season was Frank Kosidlak. The lanky 68 center did some fine rebounding and blocked his share of the shots. Frank was the Tanner defensive man in holding the opposition’s top scorers. Our departing seniors did a fine job this season and although the team did not have a very impressive season they proved to be real competitors and provided Tanner fans with many exciting moments. HOCKEY HOCKEY TEAM First row, left to right: Frank Durgin, Kenneth Langley, Robert Shearr, John McCarter, Mike Potuwa, Ronald Schah, Mike Spence. Second row, left to right: James Greehy, Alan Atkinson, Jim Sousa, Terry Leonard, Mike Stasio, Robert Gagnon, Captain; Kevin Lynch, Charles Floyd, Ed Carlin, Coach, The record of P.H.S. was: Peabody 3 Malden Catholic 4 Peabody 4 Lynn English 2 Peabody 4 Salem 2 Peabody 7 Lynn Classical 0 Peabody 6 St. John’s Prep 5 Peabody 1 Marblehead 2 Peabody 7 Saugus 0 Peabody 3 Beverly 2 Peabody 5 Danvers 0 Peabody 5 Woburn 4 Peabody 1 Gloucester 4 P.abody 1 Swampscott 5 Peabody i Winthrop 4 Peabody 2 Saugus 2 Peabody 5 Amesbury 4 HOCKEY The P.H.S. Hockey team was considered the most im- proved team in the North Shore this season. They went from a 2-12-2 record last year to a 10-5-1 record this year and ended the season in second place. Because of the great storm of “69 , the Tanners lost out on a berth in the State Tournament. At the time of the storm the Tanner skaters were tied for second place with Lynn English. Although each team had one game remaining, hockey officials had to choose one of them to play in the State Tourney. Lynn English was chosen. When the last game was played, the Tanners gained sole possession of second place. The Tanners won their game and the Bulldogs lost. Playing for their last time in P.H.S. hockey uniforms were Capt. Bob Gagnon, Kev. Lynch, A1 Atkinson, Ken Lang- ley, Frank Durgin, Steve Kravchuck, and John McCarter. These players were considered the backbone of the team. It will be a hard season next year without them. Two of the unsung heroes of the team were Manager Bill “Moose” Frederick and Paul Teal. These two boys put in many hours of work for the P.H.S. Hoc ey Team. The entire P.H.S. Hockey team would like to thank every- one who has made the season a total success. Special thanks go to the Cheerleaders and the “Pep” Squad. INTRAMURAL SPORTS For the last three years a program of Intramural Sports has been established to allow students in our high school to participate in many aspects of athletics. Mr. Sapienza led the boys in basketball, flag football, volleyball, and golf, while Miss McNamara organized the girls in field hockey, badminton, tennis, softball, and volleyball. The entire enrollment of students involved comprised a major proportion of our high school. These sports give some non-athletically inclined persons an opportunity to engage in athletic competition. It also keeps out-of-season athletes in trim for their own particular sport. We all wish this program the best of luck in the future as plans for further expansion into other sports are being sought. Offshoots of this program are the girls 50 Mile Club, the Self-Defense Course, Gymnastics Classes, and a Girls’ Running Team. CLASS WILL TOM MAKELA leaves his college board marks to the highest bidder. NANCY COHEN leaves her place in Mrs. Hosman’s homeroom to some lucky new Senior. SUSAN KONEVICH leaves Mr. Cronin’s new car in one piece to some promising young driving student. DAWN McCLORY leaves her blonde streak. HENRY COLANTUONI says — Sorry, I’m taking everything with me. ESTELLE KALLAS leaves her marks to JOE KROPP. SHERRY MITCHELL leaves her gymnastic abilities to any poor uncoordinated underclassman. GINNY HOEPER leaves the Florida sunshine to Massachusetts. PETER GREULICH leaves without a haircut. LAURIE GRACEFFA leaves quietly. CHERYL WRIGHT leaves her Student Council meetings to those who are lucky enough to attend them. WENDI WAXMAN leaves her deepest sympathies to incoming Sophomores. DICK WILSON leaves his map book to a future history student. DENISE HOBBS leaves! CAROL WALL leaves her filing box to CHRIS PERRY. Lots of luck! ED LeGAULT leaves his horn to MR. JOHNSON. ARLEEN VANNETT leaves the Baton Squad with regrets. MAUREEN CONRAD leaves her megaphone to JOY HUGHES. MARY CHAPMAN leaves MISS ATKINSON with her ring. JANET CHASE leaves her office to SUE ST. PIERRE. BILLY OLMSTEAD leaves his harem. ELLEN ANDREWS leaves her various assortment of chewing gum. ISABELLE DOMES leaves her good marks to her sister, JUDY. SHELLEY TUCK leaves a typewriter that really works to MR. MASTERSON. LEON KARAHALIS leaves his tuba. TATIANA JEROW leaves her music. PAULA HARVEY leaves her history reviews to some deserving student. BETTE HAYWARD leaves a first aid kit. NICK KOKORAS leaves his sideburns to DOC PERETZIAN. DEBBIE BRONSTAD leaves her dimples. DEBBIE WOLOSHEN leaves her wonderful memories of CTO to any deserving Senior uext year. SUSAN TUFTS leaves her battles with MR. SULLIVAN. LARRY TURNER leaves a warning to anyone coming to CTO next year. CHARLES ZAKAS leaves four years of extreme happiness. PHIL McKEON leaves his drumsticks to some other unpromising drummer. CAROL TERNULLO leaves her “Fearless Fairlane’’ with the scratch on the side. JOAN TABROFF leaves a copy of this year’s META to next year’s editors. iV ' VvVWV Today is tomorrow s memory, Existing only in our minds. As the past is wholly revealed In memories, The future can only be partially revealed In a pattern of unrealized , Abstract dreams. Each one is inspired by a need To reach and Accomplish; To learn and Grow ; To find peace. Each person, Place, And experience Will contribute to the completion of Tomorrow ' s design. Yesterday is today’s memory, But tomorrow is today’s dream. Attorney George Ankeles Ann’s Ceramic Studios Barbee Dec Bicknell Fuller P. E. Bresnahan Custom Decorating Benjamin Dandes Donnell Mudge Dr. Anthony P. Gaieski Jean ' s Beauty Salon Federal Machine Company Holden’s Filling Station Joe Levin - Formal Wear Michael’s Beauty Salon South Peabody Pharmacy Ted’s Restaurant Weather Control Corp. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zetlan Samos Cabinet Works Spence Auto Body Tanner City Tire Tavares Market Tremont Cleaners Vic’s DriveTn Stanley Webb, C.L.U. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woloshen Estelle Kallas and Ginny Hoeper The Lil’ Olde Watchmaker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loten Main Street Package Store Marc’s Gift Shop Joe McDonald McGuire’s Flowers Mello’s Bakery Modern Cleaners Moe ' s Skellar Morin’s Market Piece O’ Pizza Roby ' s Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roche L. H. Rogers Royal Cleaners H. G. Child’s Insurance Agency, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heil Homeroom C ' 70 - P.H.S. Apex Optical Landolphi’s Junior Homerooms Mr. and Mrs. Tally Karabelas Klip and Kurl Beauty Salon Constantine Kostas Richard’s Cleaners and Laundry Harry Savage Save ' On Shoes Spartan Insurance Agency Sunnyside Bowladrome Tanner City Tire Vicky’s Hair Fashions John Von Weiss, M.D. David E. Winograd, D.D.S. West Peabody Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen Action Realty A Friend Apex Pools of New England Barbie Dee Cleansers Beacon Carpet John Berry, Jewelers Brady ' s Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chase Country Cue Billiards Elita’s Flowers Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Farrell Haskell Lumber Company Herman’s Boot Shop Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerkorian Lowell Street Sunoco, Inc. Mario Coiffures Markowsky’s Bakery Metro Electric M. M. O’Shea Northgate Realty Pappas’ Gulf Rocky’s Oil Service Sumner ' s T.V. Service Michael’s Variety Store Romie ' s On The Pike Homeroom AG Dairy Witch Homeroom A- 18 J . x w nv v f - Abated In v � , Goodbye Mr. Barr ' eh ben cT , N V S ! t’ (j, .jr v % ’’tV £ = , v .Van 0¥« ns lorVo 8 ?se V ■ A %, t lack-Oul of ’« .£ ? ' £ „„,, X ' y v •K ' . S? c ' V te . ■ V . x v °v; ° Ik Botina “ ' V .v , %jr X-! ,vv - Black- i % ¥tess � - £% , _ As V y , ,V 4 , ML % l 4 AA %, f V T.Clev . s ' sAj Clev k,. z s -j- Streisand 5 ' ’ 1 ' 1 ’ y„ ' ' ' . t. 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