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

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the numerous short stories composed by him which were published in the Clarion. Myron expects to go to work in September. Tobey, Geneva Chadbourne, 43 Chelsea Street. Geneva was born in North Berwick, Maine, on November 16, 1896. She was graduated from the Horace Mann School, Everett. After school is over, she expects to attend the Chandler Normal School. Towner, Winifred Arline, 133 Belmont Street. “Winnie,” otherwise known as “Freddie,” first appeared in the city of Lynn on June 17, 1897. She was graduated from the Lincoln School, Everett. This lively lass served on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance committee and made things hum when it was time for refreshments at the class meetings. She hopes to be fortunate enough to find a position in the fall. Twohig, May Margaret, 41 Sammet Street. May was born in Brockton, April 28, 1896. After attending various schools there she came to Everett. She is one of those seldom heard from persons. Future is undecided. Ware, Stanley Pierpont, 75 Winthrop Street. Born October 12, 1897, in Everett. On the 1914 Junior Prom committee, and the class gift com¬ mittee of the graduating class of 1915. “Stanley P.” graduated from the Lincoln School. Future, undecided. Weiner, Dora, 138 Cottage Street. Born October 3, 1898, in Chelsea. Graduated from the Horace Mann School. She was a member of the gradu¬ ation smock committee, of the Senior Class, and in her Sophomore year won the prize in a French Contest. She intends to become a stenographer. Willoughby, Mary Cecelia, 369 Second Street. Born February 28, 1898 in Roxbury, Mass. She graduated from the Horace Mann School, and since beginning her course in High School has shown herself a very capable sten¬ ographer. Anyone desiring a first-class stenographer should call at her home. She is always ready for a lark and is a “good sport.” White, Walter Augustus, 23 Heath Street. Born in Everett on April 13, 1898, and was graduated from the Centre School. Walter expects to go to work after the completion of his studies here. Whalen, Alice Loretta, 104 Bradford Street, She was born January 2, 1897, in East Boston. Graduated from the Lincoln Grammar School. She is one of our “silent partners” and has been all through her course. She will probably be a stenographer. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Arratto, Margaret Beatrice. Born August 22, 1898. This extremely vivacious little Miss may be found at 74 Willis Avenue. As yet she is un¬ decided when she will commence her studies for a nurse. Last fall she was greatly interested in football. I wonder why? Baker, Helen. This smiling lass is a product of our football city, born July 1, 1897. If ever a strange sound was made among the D4’s we look to 25

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the Senior Class Play. Dorothy, or “Dot,” as she is known, is a very lively “Miss” and always contrives to be laughing. Robinson, Ruth Brandt, 21 Warren Street. Ruth was born in Gloucester on July 11, 1897. After coming to Everett she attended the Winslow, and then the Lincoln, from which she graduated. Ruth will be a stenographer, and a good one. Rood, Clara Josephine, 61 Baldwin Avenue. Born in Everett, July 26, 1897. She graduated from the Lincoln School. This Room 19 sprite has almost as many nicknames as she has friends, so it would be impossible to enumerate them here. (Not the friends.) “Claire” has decided that she will be a stenographer until something or someone arrives to change her mind. Roorback, Edelweiss Mary, 32 Garland Street. She was born in Boston, December 31. She graduated from the Horace Mann School. She intends to do stenography after graduating. Ross, Elizabeth Lee, 35 Wilbur Street. “Betsy” made her initial ap¬ pearance in Lawrence, on September 1, 1897. She has attended the Lafay¬ ette, Horace Mann, and Hale Schools, graduating from the Hale. The assistant secretary of the class, this year, and a member of the cast in the class play. She is one of the best stenographers in the class, and the steno¬ graphic profession will be hers for the future. Sawyer, Mary F., 17 Morris Street. Born November 1, 1896. If ever there was a gayer lassie entered E. H. S., we should like to see her. Pe rhaps there is someone in the class who has not heard her laugh. That’s almost impossible for Mary can be heard at all times. Everybody likes her and is glad to hear her giggle. It is contagious and sets a whole class laughing at once. Future is undecided. Silva, Daniel James, 22 Gledhill Avenue. Born October 5, 1896, in Everett. He graduated from the Horace Mann Grammar School, and after entering High School, has been very popular. “Danny” was Vice-President of the Junior Class, and on the Field Day committee. He has been prominent in football and baseball activities. Small, Gladys Louise, 61 Clinton Street. Another one of the natives is “Pegasus” who came “amongst” us on January 15, 1898. Gladys went to the Centre and afterwards to the Horace Mann, from this school gradu¬ ating. The editor of the Senior Class paper, one year in the Girls’ Glee Club, one of the debators among the girls, and a member of the Christmas com¬ mittee. Those who can’t get dictation just apply to Gladys for the necessary information. She misbehaves terribly, especially in Miss Noland’s room. She also displays great ability for talking and giggling. Taylor, Myron Leslie, 4 Nelison Avenue. Born May 30, 1899. Myron was graduated from the Edward Everett Hale School and while in High School has taken part in many activities, namely:—On class play committee, committee for class will, class editor in Junior year, and chairman of the class day committee. His genius has been seen and appreciated through 24

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“Baker” for the cause. After graduation she intends to take up millinery. She may be found at 46 Warren Street. Bazley, Lila Margaret, first smiled in her bewitching way in Whitman, Mass., November 4, 1897. She has been a member of the Girls’ Glee Club for three years. Besides having talent in the vocal line she also is quite a talented musician. She intends to continue her study at the Conservatory in Boston, but may be found “Occasionally” at 8 Foster Street. Booth, Gertrude A. This neat Miss is another of our members born in Everett, October 12, 1896. “Gertie,” as she is commonly known to us, is an enthusiastic person about automobiles. She intends to be a fashionable dressmaker and any orders may be given her at her home, 155 Cottage Street. Brown, Hazel, (and she does resemble “Nut Brown Joan”) was born in Malden the 28th of February, 1899. Although Hazel is always (?) quiet, she is very nice when you know her. She lives at 147 Glendale Street. There was a time when Hazel wanted to go to Malden High, but I’m sure she is loyal to Everett even if “He” does go to M. H. S. Dix, Helen Hastings, although this Miss was born in Providence, as a magnet attracts steel so she was attracted to Everett. She was born in 1897 and if you wonder what her future work will be she will blushingly evade your question. Dow, Ethel Louise, was born in what was formerly “Cottage City,” now called Oak Bluffs, October 10, 1898. Although she is very “quiet” (?) she occasionally receives some checks,—merely as a gift, though. Ethel may be found at the Framingham Normal after September. It is her ambition to be a teacher. Duncan, Esther Elizabeth, born August 21, 1897, in Dorchester, Mass,, but came to Everett and attended the Webster School. She is a member of the noted Kappa Kappa Club She may be found at 277 Elm Street. Edgett, Lillian Mae. This popular young Miss first saw daylight in Dorchester on March 4, 1898 (Election Day). She received her Grammar School education in Canterbury, N. H. (That’s why she is so bashful and modest). Lillian is the 1916 Girls’ Glee Club Manager and was an actress in the Class Play. Lillian says her future is undecided and that she may be found at 11 Clinton Place, but if you care to know more definitely about that future, ask “a certain someone.” I’m sure he can give some information. Elliott, Marion Ruth, Born November 22, 1896. She is still another of our demure D4’s. And although she was born in Chelsea, she is a “loyal rooter” for Everett. She resides at 34 Woodlawn Street. Haggett, Bernice Estelle. Our class seems to have quite a few “royal rooters” for here’s another born in Everett on June 28, 1898. A very quiet demure little maid, sometimes, and she intends to be a stenographer. She may be found at 17 Arlington Street, except when she is out with “Him.” 26