Everett High School - Crimson Tide / Memories Yearbook (Everett, MA)

Page 19 text:

play. The team next year will have some time trying to stop Frazer when he gets going. Every loyal Everettite is with him and wishes him the greatest success. Next we turn to the baseball team and find it to be made up almost wholly of 1916 men. In Trowbridge we have a great captain. The team started off with a rush this year and have been going at a fast clip up to date. They have lost a few games, but still are due to end well up in the league if not at the top. With the passing of 1916 there is also the passing of O’Donnell, but like O’Donnell the class of 1916 will never be forgotten either in athletics or any other activity. WHO’S WHO COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Ahlin, Ella, 8 Winslow Street. She was bom in Everett, May 18, 1898. After graduating from the Lincoln Grammar School, she came to High School, and is numbered among the “few and far between” quiet girls. She intends to be a stenographer. Anderson, Frances Louise, 21 Fairlawn Street. Frances “arrove” here in Everett on June 9, 1898. She has honored the Webster, Glendale, Horace Mann, and Hale schools with her attendance, having graduated from the Hale. “Giggles” is a quiet little lass except when attacked by that terrible disease, “laughitis,” and then “Oh my! ” She has been secretary of the class this year, has served on the Smock committee, and has acted as an usher at the Prize Speaking Contest, and at the Suburban League Debate. Her future career will be started as a stenographer. Bachelder, Estella Mae, 1 Washington Place. Mae was born here on July 13, 1896 and has worked hard ever since. She went to the Centre and Lincoln grammar schools, graduating from the Lincoln. Mae has been one of the many brilliant stenographers turned out of Room 13, and it is expected that she will keep on with this work. Baldwin, Ruth Elizabeth, 91 Baldwin Avenue. She was born in this city, June 22, 1898. “Rufus” entered High School, after graduating from the Lincoln Grammar School, and there have been very few activities in which she has not participated. It may be admitted also that Ruth giggles and “starts things” quite often. She has been a member of the Glee Club for two years and on the Junior Prom. Committee. In her Senior year, she was appointed chairman of the Christmas Committee, and had the leading part in the Class Play. She was also secretary of the Junior class. Brodsky, Susan Ruth, 872 Broadway. Susan was born October 10, 1898, in Everett. She is numbered among the few honor pupils, and is recognized as a genuine student. Even though she is on this list, we do not 17

Page 18 text:

“PIKE” JOHNSON, Captain of the Football Team We got to Detroit Friday morning and went to the Cadillac Hotel. We practiced that morning, and then started out to look over the city. Saturday afternoon we started the game at three o’clock. It was a grim, hard, old battle in which every man’s muscles were tense every moment of the time. Nobody can realize the strain on the fellows except one who has been under similar circumstances. Although we didn’t win, we at least kept Central High from winning. So it is then that Everett and Central both can claim the national cham¬ pionship. The class of 1916 may well be proud of its members on the football team. Thirteen of the twenty-one men to get their letters belong to 1916. They are Green, Fitzgerald, Bradley, Trowbridge, Karl Johnson, Pontefract, Ehard Johnson, John Johnson, Silva, Lynch, Shea, Davidson, and Foreshaw. “Pike” is. the best lineman Everett ever had; “Ty” Green, the best defen¬ sive back; Trowbridge, the best end; and Fitzgerald, one of the best, if not the best, quarter-back that ever wore an Everett suit. In the midst of our victories we are about to suffer a great loss. Cleo O’Donnell, the best coach that ever sent an Everett team on the field, who has coached more victorious Everett teams than any other coach, is going to coach Purdue University next year. Although we know that we shall feel the loss very much we realize that Cleo is going to something better, and we wish him the greatest success. Everett is exceedingly fortunate to be able to get “Ginger” Frazer to try and fill Cleo’s shoes. Frazer, the former Colby full-back, was one of the best backfield men of all times. Like Cleo, Frazer will get into a suit and 16 RAYMOND TROWBRIDGE Captain of the Baseball Team

Page 20 text:

consider her above giggling, for she has been heard to make sounds which sound very suspicious. She intends to do general office work when she is graduated. Burke, Helen Madeline, 381 Second Street. Born in Everett, March 4, 1898. Helen graduated from the Horace Mann Grammar School, and all through her course in High School has proven herself capable of being an excellent stenographer. Cahill, Gertrude Frances, 6 Bradford Terrace. Gertrude first went to school in that little barn called the Hancock, and afterwards to the Hale from which she graduated. She was born here on October 26, 1898. Campbell, Harper, 16 Liberty Street. “Noisy” Harper was born in Middleboro, Mass., on March 24, 1897. Since his arrival in Everett, he has gone to the Webster, Devens, and graduated from the Lincoln. He served on the Christmas committee in 1913. Next year Harper will take up stenography. Chambers, Frank Hobson, 6 Washington Street. Born in South Boston, June 14, 1898. Frank was graduated from the Lincoln School, and after entering High School sailed along with flying colors to the goal he sought, being a first-class stenographer and bookkeeper. During his Junior year he was a member of the committee chosen to buy the Class Pins for the class of 1916. Clarke, Bertha, 84 Cleveland Avenue. Born February 25, 1900, in Everett. She graduated from the Lincoln School. Bertha is one of the youngest members of the 1916 class, and is graduating in three years. Cohen, Esther, 721 Broadway. Esther was born in Everett, October 12, 1897. She was graduated from the E. E. Hale School, and after entering High School, she became a member of the High School Orchestra for her first year. Nearly every prank that’s played in the class room has an old “stand-by” in Esther. She will become a stenographer. Colton, Hilda Marie, 57 Redington Street, Swampscott. Hilda “came to life” in Everett on January 20, 1899. She was a graduate of the Dyer School in Whitman. While in High School she has been a member of the Girls’ Glee Club. She will go to work after school closes. Colluby, Marion Louise, 76 Baldwin Avenue. Born January 5, 1899, in South Boston. She graduated from the Mather School, Dorchester, and attended Dorchester High School for a time. Marion is an able student and is making a study of stenography and office practice. Copellman, Miriam, 156 Vine Street. Bom in Boston, February 18, 1899, but drifted into this town in time to graduate from the Horace Mann School. All through her course she has been known as very capable in all lines of work, and in her last year has graced the typewriting room with her presence as “the big teacher,” and has had no hesitation in inviting her friends (and otherwise) to afternoon sessions. Croft, Helen Bailey, 10 Winthrop Street. “Peggy” was born on Jan¬ uary 27, 1899 in West Dublin, Nova Scotia, but eventually, as must always 18