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

Page 23 text:

went to the Winthrop and Lincoln. She has not made much noise since coming to High. Future, stenographer. Quilfoyle, John Joseph, 38 Gledhill Avenue. Born March 1, 1900. Graduated from Hale School. It would appear that John was quiet, but not a bit of it. If there’s any fun going on he’s in the midst of it. He will be a stenographer. Hanna, John Irving, 43 Pearl Street. “Jack” has a middle name like an author but is not “so it seems.” It is too bad he was bom in Malden, but as he finally came to Everett we’ll excuse him. He made his debut on July 26, 1897. “Jack” attended the Franklin and Warren. He was in the class play, served on the field day committee, and was the assistant treasurer of our class. He will most likely be a court reporter, he is so proficient in stenography. Higgins, George Albert, 41 Norwood Street. Graduated from the Lin¬ coln and High Schools. He was born in Somerville, December 5, 1893, and graduated from High School three years ago. He has returned and is special¬ izing in certain subjects. Hogan, Lillian Elizabeth, 22 Tufts Avenue. “Lillyun” was bom here in Everett on May 6th, 1898. She attended the Devens, and Lincoln, gradu¬ ating from the latter. She has been one of the lively individuals, since ar¬ riving in High School. She is also afflicted with “Gigglitis.” Most likely Lillian will be a stenographer, temporarily. Kelley, Eva, 24 Sherman Street. “Little Eva” was born in Everett on November 23, 1897. She was graduated from the Lincoln School and while in High School has been a very quiet, unobtrusive young lady. She is undecided what course she will pursue after school closes. Krasser, Augusta Louise, 33 Henry Street. Born in Roxbury, September 13, 1897. She was graduated from the E. E. Hale School. She is another one of the “Few and far-betweens” and intends to make stenography her occupation. Kumpel, George Frederick, 1 Bailey Street. Born September 14, 1898, in Everett. He graduated from the Centre School. While in High School, “Babe” has made things hum. He has been on the Monday morning enter¬ tainment committee for two years; Senior class reporter to the Clarion ; is the Vice-President of the senior class; was on the picture committee; manager of the class play; on the field day committee, and a member of the Boys’ Glee Club. In fact there is practically no activity in which he has not partic¬ ipated. He expects to enter the wool business as a broker (?). Lewis, Alvera Beata, 38 Oliver Street. Alvera was born in Everett, April 16, 1898. Although she is very quiet outwardly, she is suspected of being the originator of many pranks that are played in and around Room 18. She graduated from the Centre School, and intends to be a stenographer. Linton, Anna Marie Catherine, 64 Highland Avenue. “Marion” was born in the historic city of Boston on November 19, 1897. She was 21

Page 22 text:

be, she dropped to Everett. She graduated from the Centre School, and after entering High School resolved to keep the school running, and is still in the track. She intends to run an office some time, if she does not run something else. Cushman, Esther M., 39 Rich Street. Born in Boston, July 1, 1899, and graduated from the E. E. Hale School. She has proved herself one of our ablest stenographers. She will probably become one of the best in her pro¬ fession. Dibbins, Ida Belle, 3 Hancock Park. “Borned” in Everett on January 31, 1897. She attended the Centre, and afterwards the Warren, graduating from the latter. She will continue her illustrious career as a stenographer. Donner, Helen Sophia, 54 Glendale Street. One of Everett’s own products is “Helene” who was born on June 29, 1898; and after many memor¬ able school days was graduated from the Lincoln School. She was able to use her dimples to a very good advantage during her Senior year, when she was elected a member of the picture committee. After the completion of her course here she will go to work. Dorn, Philip Henry, 127 Francis Street. P. Henry “van” Dorn began his existence in Chelsea on May 23, 1898. He graduated from the Horace Mann School. His activity while in High School is shown by the following record: Captain Boys’ Debating Team for two years; member of Boys’ Glee Club; Treasurer of his class for the same length of time; Prize Speaking Contest; Stage Manager of the Class Play; and one of the graduation speakers. “Phil” expects to join “the working class” after graduation. Dunlea, James, was born in the City of Chelsea, March 8, 1901. He attended the Parochial School, Chelsea, and Horace Mann School. He is completing his High School course in three years. He is a member of the Lyceum and was on the Junior Debating Team. “Donkey” is a ladies’ man only the ladies don’t know it. He expects to return next fall. Feinberg, Ida Rose, Comer Bailey and Boulevard. In Boston, on May 13, 1898, Ida first opened her eyes. She came to Everett soon after, and in the course of time was graduated from the Lincoln School. She has announced her intentions of attending The Sargent School next fall. Frederickson, George E., 29 Bennett Street. “Our music master” was born in Everett on July 25, 1897. He was graduated from the Hale School. During his High School career, he has afforded the pupils and teachers much pleasure by his willingness to contribute musical entertain¬ ment. He is going to keep up his study and teaching of music after he finishes school. Gourdine, Rosamond, 42 Wyllis Avenue. Rosamond has lived all her life in Everett, where she was born on September 7, 1898. She graduated from the Lincoln, and since her debut in High School has shown herself to be one of the best commercial seniors. She will be a stenographer. Giuffre, Jennie Helen, 52 Madison Avenue. Jennie is one of the young¬ est members in the class. She was born in Boston on June 18, 1900. She 20

Page 24 text:

graduated from the Hale School. She contemplates obtaining a position as a bookkeeper and stenographer in September. Lynch, Arthur F., 18 Reed Avenue. Arthur was born in Lynn, Mass., on August 12, 1896. After coming to Everett, he went to the Horace Mann and Webster schools. He graduated from the Webster and after coming to High School he acquired the name of “Mike.” He has been the only fellow from the Commercial class to play on the football team, where he made a name for himself. He has shown grit and courage for a man twice his size. “Mike” will take any position that comes along except that of stenographer. MacGarvey, Helen Louise, 198 Vine Street. Helen was bom in Chelsea on October 6, 1897. After attending various schools there she came to Everett last year. Future, undecided. Matthews, Margaret Elizabeth, 241 Chelsea Street. Elizabeth gradu¬ ated from the Horace Mann School, after completing many, many years (?) of study, and entered High School. Another victim of silence, but neverthe¬ less well liked by everyone. She was born in Everett, April 18, 1898. McGaffigan, Sarah Agnes, 47 Reed Avenue. Born May 5, 1898, Everett, and has managed to “stick to the old town” ever since. She graduated from the Horace Mann School, and will, no doubt, take dictation from a business man if someone else does not start dictating to her first. Mayne, Margaret Mary, 48 Adams Avenue. Born Febmary 27,. 1898. Graduated from the Horace Mann School. Since entering High School Madge has been very popular. She has been in two prize speaking contests, and in the Glee Club, one. She will be a stenographer. McLaughlin, Frances Catherine, 51 Clinton Street. She “amove” in Everett January 10, 1898. She graduated from the Horace Mann School and after entering High School she has kept things humming in her crowd. Other than frequent outbursts of giggles, Frances appears quite rational, but the only other thing that makes us doubt her quietness is the noisy way she hails her “bunch,” etc. She will become a stenographer. McLaughlin, Rosanna Agnes, 5a Argyle Street. In Charlestown, on Febmary 15, 1897, Rose, “The Royal Rooter,” made her first disturbance. Since being graduated from the Horace Mann School , she has continued to create disturbances in school and on the athletic field. She aspires to “root” in some office when she finishes school. Mirick, Laura Isabell, 37 Warren Street. Another individual from Malden is Laura, who was born there on December 31, 1896. Since coming to Everett she has attended the Devens and Lincoln. She has been one of those students who have worked and said little. She will be a stenographer. Murphy, Mae, 18 Cedar Street. Born April 18, 1899, in Everett. She graduated from the E. E. Hale School. There seems to be absolutely nothing to be “got” on Mae, but then we don’t see her all the time. “Still waters run deep” and Mae probably can keep things going once they’re started. She is a capable stenographer, and will, no doubt, make one of our best sten¬ ographers. 22