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

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Thirty-eight .1 ETA EARL F. MINOT “A man is but what he knoweth.” The good humor and genial disposi- tion of Earl has done much to gain for him many friends during his sojourn in Peabody High. Perseverance in his daily lessons has built for him a firm foundation upon which to establish his future career. The good wishes of all your fellow schoolmates go with you, Earl. DOMINIC MOGAVERO All may do what has been done by man.” SENIOR PLAY VARSITY FOOTBALL CLASS FOOTBALL STRAND NIGHT There was no easy task confronting Don when he came to Peabody High for his brother “Chick” of enviable reputation and accomplishment had preceeded him. It was obviously “Don’s” duty to live up to that mark. How well he did do that you may learn from perusing our annual. HENRY W. MURPHY “There’s no art to tint! the mind’s construc- tion in the face.” Although he was not always promi- nent in the activities of his class, we who were acquainted with Henry are glad that he was in our midst, for in him we found a true comrade and an admirable character. We trust that in his future life he will strive to re- tain those qualities which have made him our friend.

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M E T A Thirty-seven ALBIN H. MILESKI T. HENRY MILLEA BENJAMIN MILLSTEIN “All great men are in some degree inspired.” ORCHESTRA STRAND NIGHT COMPOSER OF CLASS ODE “Surely never did there live on earth A man of kindlier nature.” CLASS FOOTBALL “Worth makes the man.” DEBATING CLASS PLAY Al’s great inspiration must be his violin, for he is never so happy as when his “fiddle” is tucked under his chin. In the classroom, his work has been of high grade, while his co- operation in other activities has been of equal value. His personality has made many friends and in whatever he may undertake, may Lady Luck smile upon him! Jovial and kind, that’s “Henny.” He has ambitions, too. His many friends know that a doctor’s kit and office are the goals “Henny” pictures in his mind. Patience combined with the ability to rise over difficulties will les- sen the number of rungs of the ladder in his climb to success. A manly fellow seems to be the best way to characterize “Benny.” If a “T” account were set up and debited with his virtues, and credited with his faults, we are sure that it would have a debit balance far in excess of the total on the credit side. Yes, “Benny” is going to be a big business man.

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META Thirty-nine JOHN T. MURPHY “Here ' s a heart for every fate. SR. CLASS FOOTBALL STRAND NIGHT FRENCH CLUB (PRESIDENT) SR. CLASS BASKETBALL “Jack” is that type of young gen- tleman who is always good company and has an abundance of true friends who are always ready to help in his cheery plans. He is both a student and athlete, for continually through- out his High School days he was tak- ing part in all branches of attdetics. We expect great things from “Jack.” RICHARD H. NICKLES “What’s in a name?” You will recognize “Rich” by that expression of wisdom on his face and although he is not distinguished par- ticularly as an athlete nor a student, he is known for his philosophical amiability. As we bid him farewell and good luck on his travels through life, we feel confident that success shall follow his path of humor. JOSEPH L. NORRIS “Character is ' our will, for what we will we are.” An upright lad and resolute of man- ner is this, our schoolmate of five short years. Decision of purpose and the accomplishment of his intention are characteristics which will carry him far onto the road to achievement. We wish you every kind of good luck and fortune, “Joe” as you go from our midst.