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

Page 15 text:

P. H. S. META Thirteen EDNA V. BELL “A friend in need is a friend indeed.’’ Edna is indeed a friend to many and proves herself so when she is needed by them. Kind, considerate and generous, she surely deserves all the success that will come her way, because of the gra ' cious manner in which she treats every- body with whom she comes in contact. EINO M. BERG “Silence is the essential condition of happiness.” Eino M. Berg is the school’s silent student. But through his constant stud ' ies, he has become a great scholar in the eyes of his insrtuctors, and popular among his host of friends. We feel certain that Eino will succeed in whatever vocation he follows. WILLIAM G. BETTENCOURT “A light heart lives long.” Science Club There is no doubt but that Bill will be successful as a salesman, because he has given many eloquent orations on this topic to his English class. His happy ' go-lucky-nature and friendly attitude make the class of 1935 confident that he will be successful in whatever he at ' tempts.

Page 14 text:

T weivt META P. H. S. DOROTHY R. BAGGAN “The unspo en word never does harm.’’ Science Club From outward appearances, “Dot’ seems like a quiet and unspoken indi ' vidual. But those who know her will vote her to be a “good pal . We shall not soon forget “Dot” and extend to her our sincere wishes for her success and happiness in the career which she plans to follow. EMILY J. BALNAVES ” Smile the while we bid you fond adieu.” Spanish Club Science Club Jolly, carefree and attractive are only three of the adjectives that may be well attached to this sunny miss of ’35. In the years to come we’ll look back at the happy hours spent with Emily with no little pleasure. Her classmates are cer- tain that she has every quality that will win her many friends in future days. ISABEL BALNAVES “A stately girl, with eyes of earnest ray and dainty chee s with each emotion glowing.” Isabel was never a talkative person, yet she could not be considered one of the quietest members of our class. Although “Issy” was not a seeker of the limelight, she was always among the first to sup- port any worthwhile affair. Turn as she may, all roads seem to lead to the nurses’ home. Lucky patients!

Page 16 text:

Fourteen META P. H. S. WILLIAM BEZEMES “Variety is something to be considered.’’ Basketball Baseball “Ollie’s” shyness and bashfulness are very conspicuous, but in spite of this fact he did his share in behalf of the in- terests of his class. “Actions speak loud- er than words” is “Ollie’s” motto. We hope that many successful achievements are in store for him in the days to come. JOHN J. BILYI “ Tranquility Begets Accomplishments.’’ John has gone his quiet way through our five years. He has a rather reticent disposition that makes and keeps friends. John’s hobby is radio and with his quiet perseverance he will go far in this field. The Class of 1935 wishes you luck, John. RAYMOND E. BOURGEOIS “A man of few words, but a man of action.’’ When you meet one of those retiring boys who are not too ready to express them- selves on matters of little import, you may expect one who will nevertheless meet ably and effectively any emergency. Such a lad is Ray. The class of ’35 expects to hear much of his accomplishments in the years to come.