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

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Twenty-foul META APHRODITE GEANOULIS “A merry miss who is never blue With many smiles to give to you.” SENIOR CLASS PLAY META No one could forget “Ephie,” for did not her brilliant charm add vivid Spanish touches to our very success- ful class play? In addition to her ability as an actress, “Ephie” is also a gifted artist as proved by her many contributions of posters for various class activities. Who would predict other than a bright future for this petite miss ? DELPHINE L. GILL “Diligence is the mother of success.” SENIOR CLASS PLAY Sweet “Dellie” may be referred to as the song bird of our class. Her beautiful voice and most lady-like bearing as well as her friendliness and readiness to lend a helping hand, have won for her many friends. As the leading lady of our class play, she took no mean part in its successful presentation. We predict a brilliant career for you, “Dellie.” SOPHIE GLENN “The hidden soul of harmony.” Although of a quiet nature, Sophie can proudly boast of a long friend- ship, the links of which have been everlastingly soldered by her heai’t- felt sincerity and kindness. She was a decided asset in the classroom where her ability and co-operation were at all times evident. We wish you all the luck in the world, Sophie, and may your career be a highly suc- cessful one.

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M ETA Twenty-three CORNELIUS J. FLYNN “Write me as one that loves his fellow-men.” BASKETBALL FOOTBALL HOCKEY History is not the only thing that repeats itself. Family names do too; ask Connie about it — he knows. He is a typical example of the average American boy; a fun-loving, happy- go-lucky six feet of budding manhood. Connie is alert and attentive in the classroom and on the gridiron, but it must be admitted that his particular star shines brightest in the latter field. JOHN H. FOSTER “A light heart lives long.” CLASS FOOTBALL CLASS BASEBALL This quotation fits John to the pro- verbial T. A happy-go-lucky fellow without a care in the world is our popular schoolmate who helped the Seniors in their struggle for class supremacy in football, baseball and basketball. His optimistic views on all questions will aid him greatly throughout life. JENNIE FREEDMAN “Resolute in action, gentle in manner.” SENIOR CLASS PLAY This dark-haired favorite has been pleasant company throughout our High School days and one whom we shall always remember as a partici- pant in our Senior Class Play. In the closely woven mesh of social activi- ties she has firmly established her- self so as to make us constantly mind- ful of her happy presence.

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META Twenty- five MARJORIE V. GUMB “And still be doing, never done.” SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT META JUNIOR CLASS OFFICER OBSERVER STRAND NIGHT A little TNT in a small package , symbolizes Marge, one of our most popular Seniors. This active member is none the less the possessor of a gentle and sweet disposition, though she is packed with pep and energy. There is just one thing we have found her incapable of, and that, a grouch, or “blue day,” or whatever similar term you may apply. But the world’s a better place because of you, Marge! GEORGE H. HAMMOND “To act tomorrow what he learns today.” ORCHESTRA OBSERVER BAND Although George has not entered into many of our school activities, he has proved his worth by his invalu- able assistance in making our Jun- or Prom and Senior Hop the outstand- ing events of the years. George spends his spare time in the “chem lab” and we predict he will go far in this field. JULIE E. HANLON With malice toward none and charity for all WOMAN ' S CLUB JR. CLASS OFFICER STRAND NIGHT Pretty, talkative “Ulie” — how can we find suitable words to acquaint you with this charming girl whom everybody knows and likes ? En- dowed with the super gift of con- geniality and a sympathetic under- standing of human nature, Ulie has become a true friend in her role as classmate. With no little enthusiasm we join in wishing her “good luck.”