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

Page 17 text:

MAID A L. BECKETT What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” FRENCH CLUB WOMAN’S CLUB Maida has gone through the five years in her quiet and tranquil way, her modest and aimiable nature win- ning for her the esteem of all her classmates. An accomplished pianist and organist, Maida intends to con- tinue her studies at the New England Conservatory of Music. We wish you bon voyage in your course through life. MARY E. BESTON Virtue is like a rich stone.” SPANISH CLUB WOMAN’S CLUB Mary is one of our commercial scholars who are aspiring to one day becoming “stenogs.” We have heal ' d much of noiseless typewriters and we will soon be able to introduce the noiseless typist for Mai - y is indeed a quiet miss. This quality of doing, not saying, will help her throughout life. EVELYN BOISCLIAIR Speech is silver, silence is gold.” Evelyn is one of the quiet students of the class and yet when one knows her she is found to be full of fun and ready for a good laugh. We do not know what Evelyn will do after grad- uation, in fact she has not made up her mind. Whatever she undertakes, however, we feel confident she will win success.

Page 16 text:

META Page Twelve ALICE T. ALBERGHINI “Thanking thee That rather thou hast cast me out with her Than left me born of her in Paradise.” CLASS PLAY CLASS BASKETBALL In spite of the fact that Alice and her Latin books are almost insepar- able, she has found time to be a most agreeable companion to the favored ones. In future days all of us will look back with pleasure on the pleasant associations we have had with this daughter of ’29. SIMON A. ANDERSON ' Rich with the spoils of Nature.” VARSITY FOOTBALL CLASS BASKETBALL AGORA Not that we don’t appreciate “Jimmy” here at school, but somehow we feel its unfortunate that he en- tered Peabody High School instead of entering the movies where all the girls could rave over his blonde hair and lose their appetites over the twinkle in his blue eyes. PETER ARAKELIAN “To act tomorrow what he learns today.” AGORA FRENCH CLUB “Pete” has been one of our quietest members. We have never heard of his saying much but his accomplishments and actions have spoken for him. He has always been a helpful member and one whom we could always de- pend upon. In the medical profession “Pete,” we are confident, will make a name for himself.

Page 18 text:

Page Fourteen M ETA MARY E. BURNETT “Still waters run deep.” Silence — a long pause — and then more silence. Correct, it’s Mary Bur- nett. Although extremely quiet, we are not at all concerned about Mai ' y’s future for she has done her work so well that we are expecting much from her in future days. Good luck, Mary. GERTRUDE T. BUTLER “Her sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece.” In her one year at P. H. S. Gert’s bright and sparkling blue eyes and her hair of purest gold, which frames her face like a halo, made her a most attractive person indeed, a prime favorite with all her classmates. Where her infectious giggle is heard, there will be fun in abundance. ’Twouhl be superfluous to wish suc- cess to one so richly endowed with the gifts that are bound to bring to her a high position in life. MARY E. BUXTON “Show your wisdom, daughter, in your close patience.” WOMAN’S CLUB FRENCH CLUB LUNCH COUNTER AGORA A slender little girl with a cheery smile ever lighting up a happy coun- tenance, Mary has certainly captured our hearts. To minister to the sick is Mary’s ambition in life and we can- not help congratulate the fortunate ones who will be nursed back to health under the charming care of nurse Mary.