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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1920 volume:

' ' V J • ' ) A - ' V; I jV.’A v - I . V • 1 � r H ' ; . ; ■ ff ' h THE PLACE TO GO -FOR- BOWLING and POOL The Everett Square Bowling Alleys 6 1-2 Cottage Street Everett Square I thank the Class of 1920 for making me their Class Photographer. Photographer Maker of DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS Tel. Beach 5067 159A Tremont St., Boston, Mass. P. G. Robitaille, 0 . D. M. H. Sommer, O. D. THE GILBEY CO. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 464 1-2 Broadway, Everett, Massachusetts HOURS, 8.30 TO 12 AND 1 TO 6 P. M. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY 7 TO 9 Tel. Everett 43 EVERETT NATIONAL BANK 453 BROADWAY corner COTTAGE STREET A JL o ± 2 0 on Savings accounts. Deposits go on interest the first of each month. Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vaults “ THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN EVERETT” VISIT A. Rossetti’s Barber Shop HIGH GRADE WORK 4 Barbers Up - to - Date 138 SCHOOL ST. EVERETT i CLOTHES j i i OLIVER’S | FOR YOUNG MEN j i i STATIONERY STORE 1 1 j at the J PICTURE FRAMING HEADQUARTERS FOR i j | “MEN’S STORE OF j EASTMAN ' S KODAKS SUPPLIES POST CARDS i i J NEW ENGLAND.” j AND 1 1 NOVELTIES j | I QJ Vcwmaxrrv Crr-nrULT j THE • SERVICE STORE- ' v Developing Printing 434 BROADWAY, EVERETT SQ. Telephone Everett 1085 - M 1 1 «§� ■— ■— — —•— ■— COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A. A. N. Compliments of OUTLET FURNITURE CO. H. F. Soule S. C. Carpenter Suburban Realty Automobile Insurance GORDON E. LANGELL REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Tel. Everett 1300 BUSINESS PROPERTY 527A BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Mrs. ®etlj lark MODERN MILLINERY SHOP Telephone 798-W C. MARCELLI Tailor 529 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. 622 Broadway Everett, Mass. THE WHITMAN STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE lOO PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASS. TELEPHONE 224 £ 6Y v Oftvy?- 2 6 MScJ) c a I ' Ye r B k Senior Class priPT •-Mllllj taH JUNE, 1920 S lllllllll lilt np VB.OVJeV 6 3 1759 00146 6618 1920 ECHO AS it four years ago ? How can it be so long? Since we of 1920 Entered High School with a song? The years in their cycle Have ceaselessly rolled by; But was not the sojourn short I 11 our dear old Everett High? Indeed to us it seems As parting time grows near, That these our days at High School Are the ones most filled with cheer! And now as we depart, Our worldly tasks to face, In conquering each trial, Your memory we’ll embrace. Farewell to you, Our School, That word we’ll e’er regret; When the world lies at our feet, E. H. S. shall we forget? —M. M. C. t % i y i THE ECHO CLASS OF 1920 VOL. VII. m o mom . V EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL JUNE, 1920 J 1 ■y fc EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor Theodore von Rosenvinge Literary Editor Arthur B. Liddell Advertising Manager Alfred L. Eames Assistant Advertising Manager Fred Peasley Athletics Herbert C. Splane Editorials Lyceum Philomaths Girls’ English Club Girls’ Glee Club Girls’ Literary Club Radio Club Wit and Humor Tech Club Caltrope Club Class of 1920 Class of 1921 Class of 1922 Class of 1923 Commercial Biographies Carl J. Wennerblad, Helen Lydon Kenneth C. Prescott Clifton Marks Lucile Hannum May Forslind Genevieve M. Phillips Arthur W. Ferguson Albert J. Baader Edward Hogan Dorothy H. Pierce Marian M. Curley Dwight McMahon Raymond Fennell Emily Johnson, Eleanor Neil Charlotte Brown Genevieve Phillips Gertrude Madden Harold Swan, Walter Hiltz Academic Biographies ( Ruth Le Baron, Harry Henderson ( Fred Peasley, Wallace Bazley Domestic Science Biographies Urmah Dolloff I ( Alfred Perrv Technical Biographies ( £dgar K(impel Wa|ter Woo(Js Printer Faculty Adviser Arthur B. Liddell Mr. E. S. Bryant rrrm 8M HI mmi cr cn$ ' o cr T) cntrt TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorials 9 Class History 13 Class of 1921 14 Class of 1922 15 Class of 1923 16 The Spectator 17 The Class Play 18 Athletics 20 Literary Department 28 Lyceum 30 Philomaths 31 Girls’ Glee Club 31 Girls ' English Club 32 Girls’ Literary Club 33 Caltrope Club 34 Tech Club 35 Radio Club 36 Chemistry Club 37 Academic Biographies 38 Commercial Biographies 52 Technical Biographies 62 Domestic Science Biographies 66 Storage Best of help furnished Telephone 911 M F. W. Emerton Company Practical and Reliable Movers of Furniture and Pianos In and Out of City Estimates given for Packing and Crating Furniture and Pianos for Shipment Residence Stand 81 Summer Street Everett Sq., near Kimball’s Drug Store Everett, Mass. 1920 ECHO 9 ONCE more the E. H. S. “Echo” arrives, this time under the auspices of the Class of 1920. To the graduates we commend it as upholding in every respect the traditions of the school. To the un¬ dergraduates we recommend it as an object worthy of perusal and emula¬ tion. To all who have in any way contributed towards its success we express our thanks. —C. J. W. Pour years have now passed since the Class of 1920 entered Everett High. They have been years of work and play, of success and fail¬ ure, but they are years to be remem¬ bered. The future will perhaps never reveal to us a more happy period of time. It is in recognition of this fact that we hasten to own our obligation. Our principal and teachers have labored long and hard for our welfare. It may have seemed in vain; and yet, even the seed that falls by the wayside has its mission in the world. Perhaps from unexpected places in this field of varying fertility the years will bring forth their fruit. —C. J. W. Carl J. Wennerblad HE annual allotment of High School graduates is being unloaded on the world and according to the graduation speakers, received with more than usual delight. We feel jus¬ tified, therefore, in reviewing our ac¬ complishments. Some of us can play football; others of us only baseball. Some can play both, others neither. (Lost opportuni¬ ties are gone forever.) One thing we’re sure the girls all know: how to counterfeit their natural beauty. (Don’t understand this to mean that you use powder girls, no, no!) Every¬ one of us can qualify for important positions—on the National Board of Movie Censorship. We can all sing— in a crowd, and in an assemblage of distinguished people we’d all stand out—outside. Seriously, however, it’s a very sick world into which we go. It’s a world torn with war, pestilence, revolution —horrors beyond description. For years men have been keyed up to the sublime. Now we desire only to got back to the ridiculous once more. The world is in the throes of a great movement. It hangs on the edge of the precipice. Within its bosom great forces are at work. Will the leap be down into the abyss or up to new heights of civilization? Who 10 1920 ECHO can tell? In chemistry there is a law known as the Law of Mass Action. When two substances are taking part in a reaction the concentration or mass of the reaction substances determines which way the reaction will go. The world is a great vessel and a tre¬ mendous chemical reaction is taking place in it. The reacting substances are the ' forces of good and evil or, if you prefer, of construction and de¬ struction. The mass of good is made up of many individual atoms of good. The mass of evil is made up of millions of individual atoms of evil. On which side shall we take our stand? —Carl J. Wennerblad THE REALITY OF IDEALS HE prevailing opinion with many ' people is that, when a man is possessed of ideals, (or, as they say, obsessed by them) it is a sign of weak¬ ness. When they wish to say that a plan is impractical or impossible, they say that it is “idealistic.” When they mean that a person is a dreamer, they smile and remark, “He’s an idealist.” Altogether the terms “ideal” and “idealistic” have come to convey the impression either of youthful inex¬ perience or of gullible old-age. Ideals, it seems, are not meant for this prac¬ tical work-a-day world. If they do exist, they are merely illusions, sooner or later to be dispelled by the cold, hard facts. This opinion has been substantiated by the fate of ideals in the war. America was raised to a high pitch of idealism. We dwelt in the hope that the Peace Conference would be in¬ fluenced by the same spirit. It was not. Our faith in ideals received a severe shock. We want no more of them—at least not now. Yet the failure of ideals to be re¬ alized does not alter their usefulness. An ideal is a ' picture of a perfect state. It is a goal toward which we are con¬ stantly striving. But, since our con¬ ception of a perfect state is chang¬ ing continually, ' it is a goal which we never attain. It leads us on and on, up and up. It guides a Columbus out across an unknown sea. It strength¬ ens a Galileo in his belief that the earth was round even though he had to say it was flat. It steadies the hand of Socrates as he raises the deadly hemlock cup to his l ' ips rather than teach that there was not one God. Then, too, an ideal is never wholly lost. Though our ideal League of Nations has not come out of this war, it will never be forgotten. By the idealists of the future it will be vis¬ ualized. It will grow and—in the ful¬ ness of time—there will be a League of Nations. Ideals are real because they lead to realities. The great discoveries of the world have been made by men who could see into the future and who, seeing into the future, had the courage to face the trials of the pres¬ ent. It may be true that ideals belong peculiarly to young men and women. It may be that knocking about the world will knock out most of the ideals, too. But while we can have them, while we can make them serve us, let us not hesitate. Let us not be ashamed of them. Above all, let us not hide them. —Carl J. Wennerblad “Is this a fast train, conductor?” said an excited old man. “Of course it is,” said the conductor. “I thought so. Would you mind get¬ ting out to see what it is f ast to?” 1920 ECHO 11 FOUR SHORT YEARS By Helen Lydon N a warm day in autumn four years ago, your friends reluctantly and slowly en¬ tered the Everett High School. They met there a multitude of superior beings, known as Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, who assumed toward them an attitude of patient toleration and apparent amusement at their “greenness.” Each of the friends went his own way, suf¬ fering the trials that every Freshman undergoes, frequently becoming hope¬ lessly lost in the wilds of the corri¬ dors, until the space of nine months had elapsed. Then came a long, delightful inter¬ val of rest and recreation, after which the four friends returned, just as re¬ luctantly, but not as ignorantly, as before. This time they entered with assurance and familiarity, and, taking advantage of their increased in¬ telligence and experience, they im¬ pressed the poor newcomers to their midst with their importance by vari¬ ous means, passing before them in the filing lines, while the humble “Fresh- ies” stood hack in realization of their own inferiority. The year was largely one of earnest work and study, with¬ out much participation in social events, and when at last June arrived, each one felt grateful at the prospects of a long vacation. The following autumn they entered upon a new term with enthusiasm and interest. Their studies were relieved by enjoyable class meetings, delight¬ ful Glee Club entertainments, thrill¬ ing football games, a lively and inter¬ esting Prize Speaking Contest, and the added distinction of a Junior Prom. Thus the third year was quickly and enjoyably spent, and each one looked forward to the next autumn, in spite of the tribulations of the first year. The fourth year was one of mingled effort and. pleasure. The happy quar¬ tet enjoyed to the full their superior station as Seniors, working with an ambition to be a credit to the school which they had come to love, partici¬ pating in all the social activities, evincing an active interest in all the affairs of the school, until at last the year drew to a close. The four friends, one an aspirant to a college education, another an effi¬ cient stenographer and bookkeeper, the third a skilled technical worker, and the fourth a competent scientist of domestic arts, capable of making any man happy, anticipate with genuine regret the prospect of future separa¬ tion from Everett High, and fully be¬ lieve that— When the Future becomes the Present, And the Present becomes the Past, When School becomes but a memory, And we’re out of it at last, Then will the voices of Echoes Come crowding to our ears, Making us wish we were back again, Living over the years. IFE without labor is guilt,” says Ruskin. He expresses a great truth. He points out a philosophy of life. Did you ever think of what happens to the “leis¬ ure class” of nature? The idle limb weakens, withers, and drops off. The unused organ is the first point of attack by disease. Likewise the idlers are the cancers of society and in the process of its growth must be cast off. Some of us expect to get by on “pull,” or else we envy the person who can. The only “pull” that counts is the “pull” we pull ourselves. In life as in grammar the only proper use of “pull” is as a transitive verb and in the active 12 1920 ECHO voice. Prom a reflective contemplation of the scenery former Secretary of the Treasury, Leslie M. Shaw, glanced up with a familiar twinkle in his eye. “Do you know, Joe,” he commented, “I was thinking of these old battlefields we are passing. Did it ever occur to you that no monu¬ ments are ever erected to pleasure? No flowery road leads to glory The virtue lies in the struggle—always. Isn’t that an encouraging thought for young fellows starting out in life?” —Carl J. Wennerblad SCHOOL ALPHABET Dorothy Arnold, a blonde little lass, Has a high rank that few can surpass. William Mitchell Hawkins Beck Junior has a name he can’t reject. Marian Curley by nature and name By writing may some day win fame. The Dolloffs, both Urmah and Fred, Have on their heads bright crowns of red. Alfred Eames, football captain elect, Has put many chandeliers in a wreck. M,ay F ' otrslind, has always a scare, That out of place may be one little hair. Lillias Ginder, is so very prim, We can’t imagine her having a “him.” As for Lucile Hannum, can’t she talk? Can you imagine her lips in a lock? Annie O. Isenman, an ex-Maldenite, Is beginning to think Everett all right. William Janscy, a football lad, Thinks study for one’s health is bad. Le Roy Kelley, ah! here’s the boy, That fills feminine hearts with joy. When Ruth LeBaron rolls her eyes, Then you hear heart broken sighs. Clifton Marks isn’t very tall, But then prize packages are always small. Florence Nelson believes in persis¬ tence, Not following the line of least resis¬ tance. A cigarette you’ll surely see burn, Between the fingers of Robert O’Hearn. Frank Porter’s use of slang, Causes his teachers many a pang. Lillian Quimby is very precise, In fact she indulges in no form of vice. We hope von Rosenvinge’s little, bald spot, Won’t interfere with his line of thought. Herbert Splane prefers Philomaths, To Jove and Juno and their wraths. James Talbot’s very slick hair, For sliokness is beyond compare. As for U, as you like, do— Now if a striking lad you see, Albert Vanderhoof it surely must be. When Carl Wennerblad begins to orate, People take notice, for he’s first rate. X Y Z unknowns, we have not— For everyone shines in some little spot. Try This Gne Why is a bee-hive like a bad potato? Because a bee-hive is a bee-holder, a beholder is a spectator, and a specked ’tator is a bad potato. 1920 ECHO 13 CLASS HISTORY IHE Class Ship 1920 is scheduled to leave port the latter part of June, but just a review of its pleasure excursions dur¬ ing the past year may not be out of place. With Roy Kelley as Captain, Joe Hughes, First Mate, Beatrice Sulli¬ van to keep the Ship’s Log, and Ruth Le Baron assisted by Ruth Connors in Purser’s position, we set sail. Headed by Pilot Beck, a crew con¬ sisting of Silvaggio, Kelley, Eames, Salvi, Porter, von Rosenvinge, Hiltz, Bazley, Hulsman, Alford, Masse, Harrington and Janscy, left the ship and set out for Gridiron Island. Al- tho Bobsy Sullivan at the fog horns cheered them up and altho they had warm blankets (presented by the decided to get first prizes, and the girls of the E. H. S. Fleet) still they judges decided Carl Wennerblad arrived a second too late to find the treasure of the island called “Championship.” In the saloon we had class meet¬ ings and were served with “Knox and Slamz” at intermission. Then one stormy night when the sea rolled, the Glee Club entertained us with “The American Girl.” At Christmas time Ed Hogan became t Santa Claus and distributed his gifts among the steerage. A special detective was engaged, as the Pur¬ ser’s desk had been swamped with the proceeds of the Senior Dance— Billy Beck deckman. A windy evening in March we had a Prize Speaking Contest. “Ted” von Rosenvinge and Lucile Hannum should have second prize. And as the May flowers bloomed, we saw “Green Stockings.” Misses Brown and Marshall supervised the wearing of the so-called stockings in true ship-shape. And then to guard our Diamond are Kelley, Hull, Porter, Silvaggio, Doucet, Reynolds, Malmgren, and Harris. The various clubs, too, have all done their part to make life aboard ship pleasant. Our ship has touched the rocks and reefs, but now as we are to sail upon the Broad Ocean of Life, the passengers of “1920” wish to those whose ship is not yet launched “BON VOYAGE.” Marian Mae Curley. 14 1920 ECHO CLASS OF 1921 By M. K. E. S. D. H. E, the class of 1921, entered the High School our Fresh¬ man year with a resolution deep in mind, that of being the best or one of the best classes to go through High. When we entered in 1919 as the Junior Class we still held its school spirit and eager expectations. As the first step, we elected our of¬ ficers, Roger Sweetland, president; Frank Golden, vice president; Lillian Lounsbury, secretary; Harry Mc- Queeney, treasurer. Our football season opened with a biff and a bang, a crack and a slam with “Buckie”, Hanson, Beck, and Thacher. Thacher played substitut¬ ing half-back most of the time, Beck and Hanson both in lines as tackles. “Buckie” was the pride of the Junior class playing the big part in many games ma king interscholastic quarter¬ back. The great excitement came when we eagerly read on the boards, “Joint Class Meetings, all come! ! !” We were all assembled in the iMain Half at 7.30 and music soon filled the air. During % the intermission, all eagerly indulged in the ice cream while listening to the fine entertainment. Everyone in leaving remarked as to the good time they had enjoyed and were looking forward to the next meeting. We were well represented in the Lyceum debates by Dwight McMahon, Kenneth Prescott,. Harry McQueeney, Elmer Kerwin, Joseph Lobdell, Chester Hills, Harland Carpenter. Dwight McMahon was one of the principal debaters and a leading speaker in the debate with Salem. Harry McQueeney also being one of the best, having been scheduled to debate as Salem but owing to severe illness was prevented from doing so. There were a few clubs’ in this class, among them the Franklin Club—a club consisting of twelve boys who have very successfully given a dance at Whittier Hall and many parties, we hope that it will still continue next year. The other clubs are the Chem¬ istry Club, Commercial Club and the Nifty Nine. Our warblers in the Girls’ Glee Club were Alice Badger, Esther Wehner, Lois Large, Emily Steenson, Dorothy Driscoll, Doris Hubert and Ellen Lund- gren. In the Prize Speaking Contest Eliza¬ beth Isenman and Albert Morris rep¬ resented the Junior Class. The lights were gleaming—the mu¬ sic jazzing as the couples danced that memorable night in Whittier Hall at the Junior Prom. A committee was at first formed and the work was smoothly carried on. The music was furnished by Tournquist’s Orchestra. We also were very much entertained by a “little dancing friend of Buckie’s” who aroused much life in the audience. The matrons were Mrs. Sweetland, Mrs. Badger, Mrs. Davies and Miss Marshall. This dance was an over¬ whelming success and the best dance ever undertaken. In concluding we wish the Seniors every possible Suc¬ cess and Happiness. It’s all right for a man To be absent minded But his mind shouldn ' t overstay Its leave of absence. 1920 ECHO 15 Class of 1922 HIS year has been a very prosperous one for the Soph¬ omores. Our representative on the football squad was Andrew Oberlander, who played a fast game in the backfield. The members of the • Sophomore class who represented us on the diamond were, John Noonan, who is a very ag¬ gressive player, Harry Hall, who, if he keeps up his good work, will be one of the ‘best pitchers Everett ever turned out, and Chesley Corkum, a promising young catcher. We are proud of our players and hope that next year they will do fully as good if not better than they have this year. Our memiber on the Christmas Com¬ mittee was Andrew Oberlander. Our members who tried out in the prize¬ speaking oontesit were Mary Hutchings and Walter Morris. Walter rendered his piece with such effectiveness, that he won the audience prize, and al¬ though Mary did not win the prize, she gave a very good account of her¬ self. Our song birds who chirped in the Glee Club were Audrey Hobbs, Audrey Pierce, Winifred Curran, and Marjorie Cate. These girls certainly can sing, and we hope they will re¬ peat this year’s performance next year, and please us with their melodious voices. We also wish to praise Lau- rice Boudette for his splendid playing, in entertaining the school on Wednes¬ day mornings, and Lillian Sawyer, whose superb playing on the cornet, thrilled us more than once. Not to be outdone by the “Junior Prom” and “Senior Dance”, the Soph¬ omores held a social of their own in which most of the members of the class were present. The members of the entertainment committee were Mary Hutchings, John Keligan and Melvin von Rosenvinge. The mem¬ bers of the refreshment committee were Verona Sheehan, Harry Hall, and Andrew Oberlander. An orchestra composed of members of the Sopho¬ more class rendered the music, and they did it in fine style. There was dancing and games, after which re¬ freshments were served. A good time was enjoyed by all. The teachers who chaperoned the party were Miss Mo¬ ran, Miss Hoyt, Miss Cameron, Miss Dugan, and Miss Bradford. Our mem¬ ber who read the Christmas story was Raymond Fennell. The honor pupil of the class was Walter Morris. A theatre party was held under the charge of Miss Moran. The pupils saw the play “Julius Caesar,” which greatly helped them in their English. Several members of the Sophomore class joined the Lyceum, and derived great benefit from the institution. The Commercial Sophomores were very active. Several theatre parties were held throughout the year and good times were enjoyed by all who participated. We, the members of the Sophomore class, wish to thank our teachers for the kind help that they have given us, and especially Mr. Rockwood, whose kind advice, has helped us greatly to complete our first two years in Everett High suc¬ cessfully. To the departing Seniors we say, “Sail on!” We hope that they will never forget those good old days at Everett High. We wish them all good luck, and hope that they will be as successful in their future life as they were here at Everett High. —Raymond Fennell. 16 1920 ECHO The Freshmen Class, 1923 HE Freshman Class began the school year by having afternoon sessions. To the delight of the upper classes, the Freshmen were obliged to go to school in this manner for sev¬ eral days. By the time we began reg¬ ular school sessions, they were not caught walking the corridors hunting for rooms. The Freshmen were well represent¬ ed in the cheering section during the football season. There were aJbout three girls from the Freshmen class in the “American Girl,” the play given by the Girls’ Glee Club. On account of the large number of pupils in the school, this year, the Freshmen had but two entertainments in the hall, the first was during Better Speech Week, Margaret Streckland, gave us a very enjoyable entertain¬ ment. The second was just before the Christmas vacation when a Christmas story was read. Raymond Davey, representing the Freshmen Class, read the first portion of the story. At the ‘‘Prize Speaking Contest,” Helen Michelson, and Raymond Da¬ vey, both from the Commercial Divi¬ sion, represented the Freshmen Class. The next events were the dances held by the Freshmen on Friday after¬ noons. The first was managed by the College division. Those who took part in the entertainment were Edward Willoughby, who played a piano solo, Marie Vaughn, who sang a solo, Helen Michelson, who read and Philip Ca- dieau, who played the victrola. The second was managed by the Commer¬ cial division. Those who took part in the entertainment were Marie Vaughn, Helen Michelson, Raymond Davey, who read, and Emily Johnson, who played the victrola at this entertain¬ ment. Abraham Hulberman, third base, and John Noonan, centre field, are the Freshmen on the baseball team. This completes the activities of the Freshmen Class during 1919-1920. Emily Johnson Charlotte R. Brown Eleanor Neil. PATHE (tic) NEWS By Albert J. Baader POSITIVE REACTIONS C4A+English—Sleep. Eames—something doing—trouble. Hunt+Jazz Music—St. Vitus’ Dance. Billy Beck+home work— ' NO REAC¬ TION. Girl+raised desk cover—Vanity case. Why do girls at a dance: Put powder on their faces, and then rest their heads on the shoulder of your Blue Serge? Wear knit sweaters, so you have to spend all the next day in picking the colored fuzz off of your coat sleeve? Black their eye-brows, so that the black runs down their cheeks after a few dances? Wear those “Bangs” over their ears, and then spend all the time between dances asking one another how they look? Wear those filmy evening scarfs that tangle your hands up so that you put your finger through them three or four times in trying to re¬ cover your hand. Who can find: A Chord in the wood pile? A Scale in the fish-pond? A Tie in the races? A Flat to live in? A Measure in the flour barrel? A Time for the clock? A Tonic for the doctor? A Rest for the weary? A Brace for the carpenter? 1920 ECHO 17 A High School Fleet Dwight H. McMahon OME time ago, the Specta¬ tor heard Professor Athearn speak. He opened his ad¬ dress by presenting a fleet of ships which were used in religious education. Now if we take some of the professor’s ships and add some of our own, we shall have a high school fleet. Probably the best known ship in our ship is “Sportsman-ship A first class man-o-war is this ship, with up- to-date equipment and the highest type of training for her crew. From her mainmast flies the crimson and blue. Her achievements give us con¬ tinual pride. “Teamwork” is the watchword on board. When the ship is in action-, each of her crew flings his whole energy into the fray. Each strives to deserve his “E” rather than a “Y” (yellow). All other ships have high respect for the “E. H. S. Sports¬ man”. Time after time she has come into port with that prize boat of all schools, the “Championship” in tow. Another mighty ship in our fleet is “Fellowship.” I think I see her as a pleasure yacht riding at anchor. It is on board her that we have our class meetings, our cluib meetings, and all other social events. The band is fre¬ quently playing. Everything on board is to be enjoyed. There are also quiet, informal occasions. We can recall many a pleasant time which was un¬ planned and unlooked for. A sister ship to “Fellow-ship” is “Friend-ship”. Each one of us has an intimate friend and many close friends in High School. We exchange pictures at graduation that we may seal our friendship. We trust that the friends which we gain at High School will be our friends for life. At the head of our little fleet is “Leader-ship.” Student “Leader-ship” is what I refer to. We make this ship ourselves. We choose her timbers and place them in their positions. One fellow we place as a captain, another fellow as a president, while still an¬ other fellow or a girl we place at the head of a committee. School spirit is at its flood tide when our leaders fulfill our ideal of leaders and when we ful¬ fill their ideal of supporters. The greatest ship in our fleet is “Scholar-ship”. Without this ship, the fleet could not exist. I think I see 18 1920 ECHO this ship as a huge trireme with an oar for every student on board. In our earnest moments we realize that the training on this ship is to fit us for life. As in sports so likewise in studies, the reputation of Everett High is an honorable one. Graduates have gone into college and into busi¬ ness and have reflected great credit upon their training here. During the war, the government sent out an S. O. S. call: “ships our .salvation.” With this High School fleet of ships at the disposal of every student, we have the means of working out our temporal salvation. It re¬ mains with us to do it. —Dwight H. McMahon. CLASS PLAY By A Critic HE Class Play this year was, to use one of Mr. “Bugs” Baer’s pet phrases, “tres bien” (pronounced three beans). Of course, you all saw it so that saves me the trouble of proving it but no harm will be done if we just take up a page or so and review the notable event. As we all know and admit, the Class of ’20 had much talent and many re¬ markable people so this insured a splendid cast. Before going further we will remind you just who the catet included: “Ted” von Rosenvinge, the youth with peroxide-colored hair, and “Bobs” Sullivan, the girl who made Elsie Ferguson a back number, were leading man and leading lady. “Ed” J. Hogan, (the J stands for Jazz) made John Barrymore a bitter enemy by showing John up. Ruth Conners, Beatrice McGillen, Dorothy Arnold, Ruth Davis, and Lucile Hannum all have been offered contracts to star in the movies and Arthur Liddell, Albert Van der hoof, Charles Hooper, Carl “Bobs” Sullivan Wennerblad, and Harris Lamson, most of whom have decided to remain ac¬ tors the rest of their lives rather than work, complete the cast. If any person doubts that this was an all-star cast, we will run “East Lynne” some time “Ted” von Rosenvinge in the future for their benefit. The directors were Miss Brown and Miss Marshall and I understand that Mr. Ziegfield, who wrote the book “The Ziegfield Follies,” has been try¬ ing to get a few pointers from them on how to produce a show right. 1920 ECHO 19 Frank Porter was business man¬ ager and we’ll hand it to Frank as being one of the best little managers Frank R. Porter in captivity. Nat Kosak and William Dowd let the world in on a chance to advertise on the menu (I mean pro¬ gram) and Lewis Slack, Walter Woods, and Paul Dcrn pushed the scenery around. The play was given Thursday and Friday, May 20 and 21. The hall was full to capacity both nights and the crowd certainly got their lil’ four bits’ worth. Dress rehearsals were given on the previous Tuesday and Wednes day afternoons for the grammar school children. As near as I could count, there were 361,432 children who at¬ tended. Four famous press agents made a tour of the schools and told the children of the play and why they should come, one and all. They came, all, and one more. Later one of the press agents said that he thought kindergarten teachers were just grand, which just goes to show the older we get the younger ideas we get. Now that we have dug up with our little shovel all that we could and brought to your minds once more the Class Play of the Class of ’20, we once more wish to thank all who helped in any way to make the play the suc¬ cess that it was. —Arthur Flood. STACCATO NOTES By Albert J. Baader I MIGHT BE YOUR ONCE IN A WHILE—“Bobs” Sullivan. YOU’D BE SURPRISED—Bee Mc- Gillen. LONG BOY—A1 Eames. TAKE ME TO THE LAND OF JAZZ r—Billy Beck. HOW I iMISiS YOU WHILE YOU’RE AWAY—Ted von Rosenvinge. WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TO-NIGHT?—(Fred Peasley. DADDY LONG LEGS—Ed Coburn. SOME DAY SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET YOU—Carl Wennerblad. SHIM - ME - SH A - W A B BLE — Ruth “Connie” Connors. I’M A TWELVE O’CLOCK FELLOW —Leroy “Kef” Kelley. LOVE IS A WONDERFUL THING— A1 Vanderhoof. Q. T. U. C. I. M. 4. U.—Ed. Hogan. OH HOW I HATE! TO GET UP IN THE MORNING—Joe Hughes. GEE I WISH I WAS BIG—Happy Henderson. WHOSE LITTLE HEART ARE YOU BREAKING NOW?—Harris Lamson. HESITATE ME AROUND, BILL— Ruth LeBaron. PAPRIKA—Avis Bowman. 20 1920 ECHO Coach Frank Keaney FOOTBALL By Herbert Splane OW that the day of reckon¬ ing is at hand, we may take gieat pleasure in going over our past football sea¬ son. Some wise professors toll us to let the past be the past, Captain Beck which is good advice, but at this time we will consider their advice as we do the weather man’s forecasting in the Boston American. Everett enjoyed a very successful football season. Through the untir¬ ing efforts of Coach Keaney, a team was placed on the field which brought great credit to the school. The team was also fortunate in having for a leader, Captain William Beck, Jr. Capt. Beck set a splendid example for the players both by his performing on the field and by the spirit with which he attacked all problems. Everett 43—Hyde Park 0 On September 27th the team started on its upward way. This game gave Coach Keaney an excellent opportuni¬ ty to see his ’19 team under fire. The Everett half backs tore through the Hyde Park line almost at will. The most sensational play of the game was a ninety yard run by Sweetland; taking the ball on the kick-off he eluded every man on the Hyde Park team. Capt. Gene Hussey starred for Hyde Park. 1920 ECHO 21 Everett 47—Lynn Electrical 0 In the second game of the season Everett continued her creditable work. The Lynn Electrical team came with flying colors but went away without a single tally to her credit. The Ev¬ erett team went after the game from the first sound of the whistle. Sweet- land, Kelley, and Silvaggio made long gains which resulted in seven touch¬ downs and five goals. Nearly every player on the squad was given an op¬ portunity to display his football abili¬ ty. Everett 41—Newton 6 On Columbus Day Newton came to Everett with every intention of going home with a victory. This was the first league game of the season and a victory meant much to either team. The Everett team realizing this fact, entered the field with that same de¬ termination which marked its work throughout the season. The team dis¬ played its football knowledge through¬ out the entire game. The manner with which the double pass, cross bucks, delayed pass and in fact all plays were executed, would have done credit to any college team Newton was unable to stop the spectacular work of Kelley and Sweetland while Silvaggio gave as fine an exhibition of line bucking as one might hope to see. The entire Everett line smeared many a play before it was even start¬ ed. Eames signalized his return from the State Guard by making many stel¬ lar tackles. Everett 20—Medford 13 Before the largest crowd of the sea¬ son Everett defeated Medford in a hard fought game. Everett has the credit of being the first team to de¬ feat Medford in the Suburban League since 1915. Everett resorted to the same mode of attack used in the other games. Its fast running attack kept the visi¬ tors in constant fear of their goal line. Coach Keaney, not altogether satis¬ fied with the showing made at Wal¬ tham, shifted Porter to centre and Bazley to guard. Everett kicked to Medford at the start of the game. After a few plays Medford fumbled and Frank Porter fell on it. This started the team on its first touchdown aided by a 25-yard run by Kelley. Silvaggio slipped through left tackle for a gain and “Buckie” by a 15 yard sprint brought the ball to the one yard line and Sil¬ vaggio took the ball over. During the first half Everett showed fine offensive power carrying the ball to the five yard line there to lose it on downs. After being penalized 15 yards “Buckie” became peeved and on the next play made one of his spectacular runs through the entire team and romped 72 yards for a touchdown. The third touchdown was made by Gberlander, who very gracefully in¬ tercepted a forward pass and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. He made consistent gains during the entire game and showed his versatility throughout the game. In the latter part of the game Med¬ ford showed great fight and scored two hard fought touchdowns. 22 1920 ECHO Although there were mistakes, which must be remedied in the Everett defence, the way the backfield con¬ ducted itself deserves much credit. The ' backfield works in unison in pro¬ viding interference for the man with the ball which e nables Kelley and Sweetland to circle the ends in the manner they do. Hanson and Beck excelled for the Everett linemen. The former playing a wonderful defensive game while the latter opened up large holes for Silvaggio on the offensive. Berry and McGoldrick excelled for Medford. Berry smothered many a play while McGoldrick blocked Kel¬ ley’s punt and placed Medford in a scoring position. CAMBRIDGE LATIN 7—EVERETT 0 VERETT was forced to de¬ feat by Cambridge Latin for the first time in the season. The field was in poor shape owing to the rain Friday night and since Cambridge had a big weight advantage, she had the ad¬ vantage over Everett’s light team However, in all fairness to the other side, we must admit that their brand of football was slightly superior to ours. For the first period neither team showed to any marked advantage. There were numerous fumbles by both teams owing to the muddy ball. The second period showed Cambridge to be the aggressor with their heavy linemen opening large holes for Zara- kov and Crowley and keeping the play well in Everett’s territory. The third period brought disaster to Everett. “Buck” Sweetland, while at¬ tempting to recover a fumbled punt, wa ' s kicked in the head and forced to leave the game. Losing such a first class player as Swe’etland took much assurance from the team and as the game progressed Cambridge showed more offensive power. At the beginning of the fourth period Cam¬ bridge started what proved to be her winning march. By successive line plunges, the ball was brought 60 yards to the Everett 15 yard line, “Izzy” Zarakov doing the heavy work. On an off-tackle play full back Crowley crossed the Everett goal line. Al¬ though Everett fought gamely to the end she was unable to score. Nov. 8 Rindge 0—Everett 36 Everett 10—Malden 0 Everett defeated her great rival, Malden, in one of the best games of the season. Both teams played with a wonderful fighting spirit and there were anxious moments for both the Everett and Malden followers. Never before during the season has Coach Keaney’s machine worked with such smoothness. Both Everett and Malden showed fine offensive power but when Malden neared the Everett goal line they did not display the win ning punch. However, the Everett attack was well directed and there was more coordination between Eve¬ rett’s backfield and line than in the Malden backfield and line. Many times during the game, Everett linemen threw their oppon¬ ents for losses. The line, which has caused Coach Keaney more concern than the backfield, had developed re¬ markably under his careful coaching. Three times Malden carried the ball to within ten yards of the Everett goal, but in each case was held for downs. On Malden’s last attempt when within four yards of the Everett goal the linemen broke through and through Capt. Nayor for four and 1920 ECHO 23 24 1920 ECHO five yard losses. Malden kicked to Everett and for the first period neither team got with¬ in scoring distance). Elarly in the second period, Kelley kicked a low punt, which Glennon touched but bounded away from his grasp. Everett ends ' were down the field like a flash and ' Hiltz finally recovered the fum¬ ble. Everett was unaible to make the best of its opportunity to score. After an exchange of punts, “Buc¬ kie” picked up a rolling kick and made one of the best exhibitions of broken field running of the afternoon. He ran through practically the entire team with a wonderful change of pace and some fine side stepping. By a series of line plunges by Sil- vaggio and Oberlander the ball was brought well into Malden territory and $ince further attempts at the line proved futile, Sweetland dropped back and kicked a field goal. This score, as was later proven, would have been enough to win. The play, which brought every spec¬ tator to his feet, was a 78 yard run by Kelley. Aided iby fine interference on the right side of the ' line he clev¬ erly evaded every Malden tackier and did not stop until he had planted the ball fairly between the goal posts. Capt. Nayor and Glennon were the stars for ' Malden. The latter was forced to retire from the game in the fourth period because of injuries. The work of Kelley, Sweetland, Capt. Beck, Porter and Eames was outstanding. Somerville 21 — Everett 0 While the great Harvard-Yale game was being played at the Stadium, Somerville and Everett were playing a miniature Harvard-Yale game at Braves Field, only unfortunately Eve¬ rett represented the Yale team. By losing the game we were put out of the race for this year. Everett was outweighed about 20 pounds to a man, but the light Everett team showed as great if not a greater fighting spirit than Somerville. When the game was apparently lost Buckie Sweetland called for many forward passes in an effort to win. Few of these were completed. Simpson inter¬ cepted one of these and had a clear field for a touchdow n. Sweetland and Kelley proved once more that they form the mainspring in the Everett team. Sweetland stopped off tackle for gains time and again. He was also very successful in running back punts and in addition to his offensive value he made many neat tackles when Somerville touch¬ downs were very evident. Many times Steve Patten found only “Buckie” be¬ tween him and the goal line and every time a Somerville back broke through the Everett forwards, iSweetland was right on the job and prevented a score. Kelley also made consistent gains but because of the inability of the Everett linemen to open up large holes Kelley was prevented from breaking past the line of scrimmage where he would be able to make his broken field running very effective. His punting gained many yards for Everett and on every exchange of punts Everett gained from 8 to 12 yards. Capt. Reardon, Patten and Laverty were the Somerville players who com¬ pare favorably with Capt. Beck, Sweet¬ land, Kelley, and Silvaggio of Everett. Although the Everett team could not win, they had the satisfaction of seeing a great number of the Somer¬ ville players carried off the field all in. Everett 7—Bridgeport 0 The last game of the season was with Bridgeport at Bridgeport, Conn. On November 28, 18 players, the coach, 1920 ECHO 25 and managers left Everett, arriving there about 8 o’clock that evening. They were met at the station by the Bridgeport team who were surprised at the lightness of the Everett play¬ ers. The Bridgeport eleven had not been defeated for three years and their goal line had not been crossed for two years. The next afternoon the teams turned out on the field on which a rain had just fallen. Everett received the kick-off and started down the field by line plugging and the triple pass. Their advance was stopped at the two foot line. During the first half of the game Everett did not score but several times were inch¬ es from the goal line. One of the features of the game was a spectacu¬ lar kick by Tickey from behind his own goal line. The ' ball landed sev¬ enty yards from the kicker. “Buck” ran it back 15 yards and by a forward pass and a few line plays were with¬ in scoring distance but again failed to score. iLater in the game Everett again fought its way to the five yard line and Kelley scored the only touch¬ down of the game with an end run. The game ended a few minutes later. This victory showed that Everett, al¬ though not a championship team, was a fast, strong team. The Bridgeport team was the Champion of New York, Rhode Island, and Connecticut and although they could not add Massa¬ chusetts to their list they showed themselves good losers. At seven o’clock the Everett team left for home and arrived at South Station around 11 o’clock. Everett 32—Brookline 0 Playing on a field, which resembled a marsh in many respects, Everett encountered little trouble in her last league game of the season. While Everett was defeating Brookline, Rindge, a team which Everett defeat¬ ed 3G to 0, was holding Somerville to a 0 to 0 score. This is a good illustra¬ tion of how a wet gridiron favors some teams. During the game Everett received the kickoff only once. The first of the five touchdowns was scored by Kelley who picked up a fumble by G. Kelley of Brookline and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown. With such a wet field Coach Keaney was taking no chances with Oberlan- der’s weak ankle so Thacher was giv¬ en a chance to display his football ability. Sweetland was very much in evi¬ dence during the game. He crossed the Brookline goal twice besides mak¬ ing many tackles. Everett resorted to old style football because of the condition of the field with Silvaggio going through the line almost at will in his same fearless manner. Janscy played with the team for the first time this season and many a Brook¬ line play that was directed at right tackle was smeared. Current Plants A farmer stopped in front of a city electric plant, and asked a bystander: “What is that air building, a factory?” “No, a plant,” was the answer. “What do they raise there?” “Currents,” replied the quick-witted bystander. “Wihat are they worth a bushel?” “W e don’t sell them by the bushel, we sell them by the shock.” The farmer jerked his beard and drove away. If the Kaiser Were electrocuted All the world would sing Ohm sweet ohm. When ice cream grows on macaroni trees When Sahara Sands grow muddy, When cats and dogs wear B. V. D.’s. That’s the time I like to study. 26 1920 ECHO Everett 15—Waltham 0 The first real opposition came when Everett journeyed to Waltham. For two periods Everett and Waltham struggled in vain to cross each other’s goal line. The aggressive Waltham backs kept the Everett eleven always on the alert. At the end of the first half, Coach Keaney explained to his men where the weak points in the Waltham team were and inspired them with the “kick and fight” that Cleo used to preach. The first touchdown came by the forward pass route, Kelley to Sweetland and a series of line plunges, and the second touchdown as the result of an intercepted forward pass. The determination to win, that spirit that brought victory to Harvard at Pasa¬ dena, California, was clearly shown by the Everett team. THE SUPERLATIVES Versatilest Teddy von Rosenvinge Peppyist Ruth Connors Popularest “Bobsy” Sullivan Dudiest A1 Vanderhoof Blu shyest May Forslind Babyest Henry Tobin Jazzyest Ed Hogan Lazyest Henry Masse Schoilariest Eleanor Brooks Innocentest Clifton Marks Conscientiousest Julia Maxwell Athleticalest Roy Kelley Gabyest Lucy Hannum Moneyest Paul Finklestein Longest A1 Eames Widest Annie Isenman Delbatest Carl Wennerblad Bosyest Billy Beck Jakyest “Ham” Hooper Inkyest Art Liddell Latest Joe Hughes Bashfullest , Alfred Brown Noisiest Joe MoGonagle Handsomest AHEM! ON’T YOU LOVE To have your fountain pen give out in the middle of an Exam. To sit down on the thumb tack your kind friend has so thought¬ fully placed in your seat before class. To be called on in recitation for the one thing you didn’t study. To bring home the wrong book from school, when you have no study per¬ iod the next day. To have an insistent friend in your immediate rear, persist in asking you a question while the teacher’s eyes are suspiciously resting upon you. To listen to a lengthy and persis¬ tent speaker in the hall, as the wooden seats grow steadily harder and harder. To have Class Meetings continually postponed. To sit on an ice-cream spoon, at Class Meetings, left on the seat by some “awfully cute” person. Excited father rushing up to a wet, bedraggled man standing in a group: “Are you the man who saved my son’s life?” Rescuer, swelling out his chest: “You bet I am sir.” Father: “Well then, where’s his hat?” Teacher: “Give me the correct definition of a vacuum, William.” William: “I-I don’t exactly know, but I’ve got it in my head.” LeRoy J. Kelley President 28 1920 ECHO Eiteranj THE SIEGE OF BOSTON (1775 B. C.) By Albert J. Baader Note: (In this demented article I shall endeavor to outline for your benefit a deliberate falsification of the recent ginormous and engantic struggle for the city of (Boston.) T was on a Saturday night that the huge British fleet of eight ships struggled up the swift flowing Charles River, under the command of Sir Stonewall Jackson. It tied up to the lilypads in midstream, the com¬ mander having forgotten the anchors for his fleet. The next day the Americans under Abraham Washington gathered along Atlantic Ave., to fight until the last drop of blood. The British commander sent a message to Washington stating that he wouldn’t attack until the next day because his men would have to have their corns shaved before they could walk. Washington then placed his men in flivvers and took them to the Or- pheum for the afternoon. There they met Gen. Pitcairn and Gen. Foch, both American Patriots. When they came out of the show they found that the enemy had sent over a barrage of water shells, so Washington had to send for boats to ferry his army across Washington street. He then took to the subway and escaped to Boylston street where he went into quarters for the night in the Little building. During the night the Gen. had some gas generators of several varieties of cheese set up on ' the summit of Bunker Hill, which the wind blew to the enemy. The fumes were so strong that the enemy ships broke away from their moorings and drifted out to sea in the search for pure atmosphere. The next morning the British found themselves floating about in the wide expanse of Dorchester Bay. The Gen¬ eral of the Biritish fleet ordered his ships to turn their Jazz Bands on the city and blast it with noise. Then came the last and most im¬ portant battle, that of Bunker Hill. Gen. Washington sent word to his home that he was besieged and asked if his better third would send him a change of socks, some Pluto water, a box of lice exterminator, a plug ot B. L. and his old rose night cap. He then retired to Bunker Hill. The Mayor of Boston sent Washington a cart-load of his moral support and wished him the worst of luck. The British then moved to the at¬ tack. Washington sent up soap bub¬ bles into the air and by looking at them carefully, he could see mirrored on their surface the acts of the enemy. The British leader, Gen. Pluto of the Physic Brigade, led -the attack. He sent a battery of fords ahead, but they got stuck half way up and backed down so fast that they killed 100 of the British. The second attack failed as badly as had the first, for at the moment of the attack, his men heard the Jazz music from Roughans hall a little way off, and half of the men deserted on the dead run for Boston’s famous Jazz center. The minute men from Lexington then were found to be under the influence of hops, and Gen. Washington tele¬ phoned the City Square police sta¬ tion and had the Paddy Wagon take the discomforted contingent from Lexington to the lock up. The Ameri¬ cans made the next move, a brave lad from the Concord regiment com- 1920 ECHO 29 pletely surrounded an enemy patrol and brought them in with their feet held high in the air. The American submarine fleet under Lieut.-Col. Fish, came upon the scene and destroyed the whole entire British fleet and then came to within 400 yards of the shore, but could not anchor because they had no anchors, so they sent a man from each Submarine over the side in a diving suit with a pipe and tobacco, to sit on a stone at the bot¬ tom of the harbor and hold a rope at¬ tached to the submarine. Then came the last attack. The British said that if the men would capture the iHiill this time, they could all go clamming afterwards, so the men filled their bullets with guns, stuck their bayonets through their tall hats and sauntered up the Hill towards the American lines. Half way up they ,sat down to rest, and took out their cigarettes to have a last smoke. The fire r of the Ameri¬ cans was so hot that they didn’t need any matches to light their cigarets, some even took off their shirts they were sweating so much. The Ameri¬ cans then turned a lot of water down the hill to make the British slip back¬ wards. This plan was so successful that the British had to send for some ice to freeze the water on the hill. Then the British put on their skates and tried to skate up the hill. They got part way but the hill was too steep for them and they came down the hill so fast that some of them went sliding into the water. These men joined the Americans in the bot¬ tom of the Harbor for a short smoke, before going back to their lines. The British then sent men to rob the citi¬ zens of all the clothes poles they could find. When they came back, they made stilts out of them and put spikes on the bottoms to prevent slip¬ ping. Then they started up the hill They didn’t lose a man for the Ameri¬ cans shot so low that the bullets went between the stilt poles. The Americans sent out a party to try to saw the wooden stilts m two, but they were repulsed by their own men who didn’t want their wives’ clothes poles sawed in two. The British took the hill. Washington then crossed the Delaware into Waltham, and from there he made his way by boat to Chicago, thence to his home at Mt. Vernon, where he had an enormous clam-bake for his victorious army of the Potomac,, THE MIDNIGHT MARAUDER By Albert J. Baader T was a still moonlight night in midsummer. I had re¬ tired early, and fell asleep at once. Of a sudden, a shrill and peculiar sound pierced my slumbers and I sat up awake in an instant, aware that something was wrong. The moon¬ light flooded my room and made it as day, and I looked about, but it was quiet. I laid myself down and was dozing peacefully off once more, contenting myself that I had been dreaming, when again came the weird and uncanny noise, rousing me in a flash and sending small chills in a Jazz step up and down my spinal col¬ umn. A distant church clock tolled the hour of three. It was the hour when graveyards yawn and give up their dead. It was the hour when unearthly shapes move silently through our dreams, warning mortals against late hours and heavy suppers. But this was something sinister and real, —something I felt with me in the room, yet could not see. I must meet it like a man. Again I heard the noise, this time near at hand; it seemed behind the heavy portieres at the door. Holding my ‘breath, I put one foot 30 1920 ECHO out of bed, and then the other. I stood erect and listened. The un¬ canny something had heard me move and was silent. Cautiously, I moved step by step to the corner where I had left my trusty walking stick. The perspiration stood in beads on my face, my hair seemed standing on end yet I forced myself toward the light and flashed it on. Again came the noise and I turned toward the portiere. Aha! my straining eyes saw some¬ thing that caused me to tightly clench the walking stick. The murderous villian was at my hand, and if his blood must be on my head it would be in self-defence. I raised my arm, drew one long breath, and brought my club down with all my strength in a terrible blow; and on the walls of my room spattered the warm blood of the midnight assassin,—A BIG EVERETT (MOSQUITO. ( rganizatinna THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM Speaker, Michael C. O’Neill Vice-Speaker, Carl J. Wennerblad, ’20 Clerk, Kenneth C. Prescott, ’21 Vice-Clerk, Elmer E. Kerwin, ’21 Treasurer, Herbert C. Splane, ’20 Vice-Treasurer, Charlton P. Whittier, ’22 Librarian, Morris Michelson, ’20 HE Lyceum started off again in the fall of 1919, in its twenty-seventh year, with the above live-wire set of officers. Fortunately, no epidemic, coal shortage, or war-time conditions, forced us to suspend our meetings this year. In looking back over the past year, we see many things for which the Lyceum may well be proud. In every line of school work and social affairs we more than held our own. Early in the year, tryouts were held for the interscholastic delbates, in which the following members were victorious: Messrs. Wennerblad, Mc- Gonagle, McMahon, Prescott, Kerwin, and Hills. Following the tryouts, chal¬ lenges were sent to nine high schools, asking for a debate. Four of these came back in the affirmative, and ar¬ rangements for debates were soon made with Cambridge High Latin and Salem High Schools. On Febru¬ ary 20th, the Lyceum sent teams against these two schools, the one at Cambridge composed of Wennerblad, Vanderhoof, and von Rosen vinge, McGonagle, alternate, on the affirma¬ tive of the Smith-Towner Bill, the oth¬ er at Salem, composed of McMahon, Kelley, and Sanford, McQueeney, alter¬ nate, on the negative of the same question. The latter was unable to make the trip, as he was ill. These two teams were well able to uphold the reputation of Everett High, as each came back with a two-to-one decision in favor of Everett. Being so suc¬ cessful in these delbates, Somerville was challenged, but owing to their Triangular Debates, they were unable to consider a contest. Another line closely akin to debat¬ ing, found the Lyceum well represent¬ ed. We refer to the Prize-Speaking Contest. In this, five of the six fel¬ lows were Lyceum members. Von Rosenvinge, Wennerblad, Morris, Van¬ derhoof, and Davey, all gave good ac¬ counts of themselves, the first three taking first, second, and Audience prizes respectively. The latter is awarded by the Lyceum. There is some talk at the present time of changing the Lyceum into a Seminar. The only difference between the present organization and the 1920 ECHO 31 Seminar is that a Seminar would count a certain number of credits toward a diploma. During the year, many interesting intra-mural debates were held, all upon current topics. These debates have shown that the Lyceum has an abundant amount of material in its list of members. Besides the debates, several members gave interesting lec¬ tures on a wide variety of subjects. To further the interest of the mem¬ bers along the lines of topics of the day, extemporaneous speaking was indulged in at various meetings. The Lyceum wishes to publicly thank Miss Marshall and the members of the Glee Club for the excellent se¬ lections which they rendered at the Cambridge debate. We also wish to express our appreciation of the splen¬ did sportsmanship shown by the fel¬ lows of ' Cambridge and Salem. May our relations with other schools al¬ ways be as harmonious! In closing, we wish to thank Mr. O’Neill for his cheerful and whole¬ hearted interest in the organization. His helpful suggestions and kindly criticisms have been of immense ben¬ efit to all the members. To him, be¬ longs a large share of the credit for winning both the debates this year, and under his guidance next year the Lyceum will rise to peaks of success never before attained by any Everett High debating team, and we say this with all respect to those mighty men who have gone before, and to their great coach Mr. Bryant. So here’s to a continuance of the many and varied successes which the Lyceum has won this year! —Kenneth C. Prescott. PHILOMATHS ISS Wallace established the mathematical club known as the Philomaths in 1912. This organization is com¬ posed of Senior Boys, and was formed in order to give its mem¬ bers clearer ideas of mathematics, and to touch upon some of the more interesting branches of the subject, which it is impossible to take up in class. It has certainly accomplished its purpose. Its members of the class of ’20, all leave school better fitted for college and the world. This year the Philomaths held their first meeting on November 14th. At this meeting the officers for the year were elected, with the following re¬ sults : President Herbert Splane Vice President Henry Tobin Clerk Clifton Marks Treasurer Donald Mooney Librarian Harris Lamson All of these officers have worked diligently for the organization, and, in co-operation with the other members, have made this year a most successful one. —Herbert Splane S there were many vacan¬ cies left by the girls grad¬ uating last year, the try¬ outs for the Club were held soon after school opened. The girls chosen were Beatrice Sul¬ livan, Marjorie Cate, Audrey Pierce, 32 1920 ECHO Ellen Lundgren, Ola Oram. Emily Johnson and Jeanie Livingstone were chosen as extras in our operetta. We were very sorry to lose Lillian Bus¬ sey and Helen Peterson from our midst in November. Miss Marshall informed us that we were to sing at the Teachers’ Club Meeting. December 10, so we began almost immediately to rehearse the 2 act operetta “The American Girl” with “Bcbs” Sullivan in the lead. It was presented on Wednesday eve¬ ning for the teachers of the city and repeated it the following Friday eve¬ ning for the High School pupils and their friends—the proceeds to buy sweaters for the football team. Some time later 23 E sweaters were given the boys. In this way, we girls hoped to show our appreciation of the splen¬ did work done by the boys of the team. In the play we were very ably as¬ sisted by Theodore von Rosenvinge as the “gentle” Tony. “Connie” as Tony’s lady love showed great pro¬ ficiency in kicking the tambourine and the ceiling too. Edward Hogan played “village flirt” a very natural role of heart breaker. LeRoy Kel¬ ley’s solo “That’s Nice” was a great success. Although there were many re¬ hearsals and long ones for the oper¬ etta, the time passed quickly and the boys helped to make things lively and amusing. Although they would never admit it, there was more than the ordinary hub-bub at rehearsal (sometimes to Miss Marshall’s dis¬ tress.) We were next asked to sing at the “Parents-Night” to be held Feb¬ ruary 14 in the High School. This was postponed until the following Friday on account of the severe storm. Although the weather was not much better that night, the Hall was crowded, and we sang, this time as¬ sisted by Emily Johnson who played a violin obligato to our song “O Belle Nuit” from the “Tales of Hoff¬ man.” Then rather hurriedly came the invitation to sing at the Cam- bridge-Everett Debate on Friday. February 20. After we finally arrived there we greatly enjoyed seeing our boys distinguish themselves as usual. Their splendid work made us all, Miss Marshall especially, forget the Arc¬ tic temperature of the place. On March 3 came the Prize Speaking Contest at which the Glee Club usual¬ ly sings. “Oh, by Jingo” with our Avis Bowman as soloist was enjoyed by everyone, by Jove! Soon after this we began to plan for our Glee Club Reunion, which was held March 27. The committee in charge was Mildred Nichols ’10 Chair¬ man, Gladys Hunt T3, Alice Jackson T8, Myra, McLean ’19, May F ' orslind ’20. After the roll call a short pro¬ gram was enjoyed. Miss Marshall displayed possibilities as a chorus girl hitherto unknown. Miss Brown and several girls convulsed us all for a time in the stunt with the frankforts. Refreshments followed and the party broke up at a late hour. GIRLS’ ENGLISH CLUB—1920 N October 22, 1919, the C4 girls met in Room 21 at 2.30 to organize the Ancient and Honorable Girls’ English Club for the year 1919-1920. The officers elected to the much covet¬ ed positions held forth by the Club were: Lucile Hannum Julia Maxwell Ruth Le Baron Marion Ryan President Vice-President Recording Angel Lord of Treasury We decided for the first part of our Literary Work, to take up the three well-known tragedies of Shakespeare, “Hamlet,” that we had seen well pre- 33 1920 ECHO sented by the Craig Players, “Romeo and Juliet” and “Othello.” These Plays were well and interestingly read • by committees appointed every week. Every girl has at some time taken part in the entertainment of an after¬ noon, they were put into groups of three, one girl acting as chairman, taken from an alphabetical list of the members. The Club met once in every two weeks on Wednesday afternoons ex¬ cept when circumstances made it im¬ possible to convene. Beside our work on Shakespeare we devoted several afternoons to the life and works of Nathaniel Hawthorne, this author we found very interesting. Especially did we find worthy of our attention his letters to his wife-elect, he certainly was devoted. The most important event of the year was the Reunion. For a number of years a Reunion has been talked of, but circumstances have arisen to pre¬ vent its taking place. This being the sixth year of the Club’s existence we could put. it off no longer. The date was finally, after postponement, set for Friday, the ninth of April. Our poetess, ' Mias Curley, composed the invitations, it must have been diffi¬ cult to refuse those tempting bits of literature. Many letters of acceptance were received and a few expressing regrets at inability to attend. The guests came dressed as book-charac¬ ters and their costumes were certainly interesting. The entertainment was furnished by our own club members and unknown talent was discovered. The evening would not have been, of course, complete without one of Con¬ nie’s “naughty dances,” this was the feature of the evening. The hour was rather late before we decided to wend our weary but happy way homeward. We shall certainly hope for an invita¬ tion to the Second Annual. This may seem a well worn con¬ clusion but it is certainly a true one— . the girls of this year’s Junior Class have some good times in store for them next year in the English Club, especially with Miss Brown as ad¬ viser and friend. Here’s to G. E. C. In her ranks we’re proud to be Cheer her on, cheer her on, Cheer her on, on, on. —Lucile Hannum. THE GIRLS’ LITERARY CLUB HE Commercial Class of 1919 organized this club un¬ der the supervision of Miss Wood. Now, we, the mem¬ bers of the following class have endeavored to carry on the work that they began so well. The work of the club has varied and has, without doubt, been of interest to every member. The object of the G. L. G. is to give its members a better and more tho¬ rough knowledge of books and their authors, also to interest them in good magazines. Meetings of the club have been held every two weeks on Tuesday evening. It was necessary to hold the meetings in the evening as many of the girls worked in the afternoon. In closing we wish to say a few words to thank Miss Wood for the time she has given up in the interest of the Club. It is sincerely hoped that the suc¬ ceeding classes will be interested and carry on the work that the previous 34 1920 ECHO classes have made a success. Officers of the Club: Adviser President Vice President Treasurer Secretary G. Miss Wood Ruth Chisholm Ruth Davis Ellen Boardman Mary Dimott . C. Have you ever heard of the Literary Club Of the Commercial Girls of Everett High? Ruth Chisholm is the president who rules at every meeting. . And to every visitor extends a wel¬ come greeting. You see, the Commercial Senior Girls are really full of “pep” And as far as the leaders go, we’ll say that we’ve the Best yet. Miss Wood is our leader, and a very good one too, She has so many good ideas of just what we should do. We study every author who has reached the road to fame, And become so familiar with him that we recognize his name. We have good fun at our meetings, but we’re particular, no doubt. For if a man should enter, we’d promptly put him out. By different ones, our meetings, on Tuesday night, are led, But our entertainment committee has Annie Isenman for its head. Our members are the Senior Girls who are both short and tall, But little Henrietta is the smallest of them all. And every girl at home does feel, If she sits next to Marguerite McNeill. Ellen Boardman with the rest of the folks Is always ready to tell us jokes. Mary Dimott with a smile so sunny, Is always ready to take your money. Of the things we do I cannot tell, We study the while, we play as well. And so we wish in parting, a few words to say, To your Commercial girls in the Junior class to-day. If any of your minds in Literary Chan¬ nels run, Just continue with the Club that in nineteen was begun. —G. M. P. ’20 Caltrope Club HE Caltrope Club, consist¬ ing of Senioir and Junior Domestic Science girls, first came into existence on April 30, 1919. It was established with the idea of helping our girls to become acquainted with one another. We derived the name from a kind of thistle growing in southern Europe. It is armed with prickles, which if trodden on by man or beast, is capable of defending itself. I must not forget to mention the fact that the Sopho¬ more girls were admitted into the club last October, and they certainly are enthusiastic members. As a general rule our meetings were held in the main hall, the second Tues¬ day every month. Later on, however, we changed the time to Wednesday afternoon, once a month; at half past two. At these meetings our treasurer collected from each member the heavy dues of twenty cents, this used to pay for the ice cream and different little delicacies that we used to partake of. The only person exempt from the hon¬ or of paying dues, was our friend and adviser, Miss Vera Bradford. We truly wish to thank Miss Bradford for tak¬ ing such a real interest in our club, and for all the time she has so willing¬ ly given to us. 1920 ECHO 35 Just before the close of school last year, the Club gave a little enter¬ tainment, and invited all the Domestic Science girls and the instructors that the girls came in daily contact with. A great many hidden talents were dis¬ covered that evening and you can imagine a very pleasant time was en¬ joyed ' by all. Also this fall we ar¬ ranged a very pretty Hallowe’en Mas¬ querade Party, and many novel and original costumes were worn. That evening was one not soon forgotten. These are only two of the many good times we have enjoyed. The officers for this year are: Dorothy Pierce Evelyn Patterson Marion Holburn Urmah Do lloff Helen Bean President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Chairman of the entertainment committee. We hope the undergraduates will keep the Caltrope Clufi alive and we also extend our heartiest wishes for the club’s success. —President D. H. Pierce. TECH CLUB O ' R the last three years the boys of the Technical de¬ partment have been con¬ templating a club. This feeling increased each year. This year their ambition was realized when several of our department ob¬ tained permission from Mr. Rockwood to organize. W-e at once consulted Mr. Stanley and he was very much in favor of the suggestion and told us that we -could have his hearty sup¬ port. Thus having the necessary backing of principal and department instructor we notified the -boys of our plans. The first meeting was called in No¬ vember of 1919. Mr. Stanley acted as chairman and the members of T4 class attended. Our first duty was to elect our officials and so the nomina¬ tions and voting took place. The of¬ ficers elected were as follows: Joseph McGonagle President Joseph Hughes Vice President Francis Henry Treasurer Edgar Kumpel Secretary It was decided to let the officers of the club act as a constitutional com¬ mittee so they set about to make up the rules and regulations for our new¬ ly formed organization. The second meeting was called by the president shortly afterwards and it was voted to let the Tech Boys of the Junior Class unite with our senior class and thus make the club larger and have members to keep the club going next year. Our first attempt to show our strength and pep was to hold a dan- sant. At the third meeting a dance committee was elected; it consisted of Ed. Hogan, Chairman; Joseph Hughes, Joseph Reynolds, Stephen Bagnell and Eugene Auld. This com¬ mittee worked hard, and thru the un¬ tiring efforts of the members we put the affair over the top. To say the dance was a success would be putting it mild. It proved to be a boost to the treasury and club and every one who attended is patiently waiting for our next. The meetings are held at the school on the last Wednesday of every month and an entertainment or a lecture, was the feature of the exercises. Af¬ ter the business is taken up the boys are entertained by some of our talent¬ ed members. The club has a pin of its own and is always ready to keep up the noted E. H. S. spirit. We have been repre¬ sented on the gridiron «by Joe Beck, John Salvi, Harry, and, Edgar Winchester. On the baseball squad we have Francis Henry, Roy Harris, 36 1920 ECHO Joseph Reynolds. Ed Hogan was chairman of the Christmas Committee and was helped by many of the Tech boys. There were three of our num¬ ber in the class play including Charles Hooper, Arthur Liddell and Ed. Ho¬ gan. The stage managers of the class play were Tech boys—Walter Woods, Lewis Black, and Paul Dorn. We also have had representatives on many Senior Committees. Thus I have outlined the doings of our first Tech Club and only hope the ones to follow will take up the same spirit and continue in our path that lies before them. —“Ed.” Hogan. E. H. S. RADIO CLUB NE of the new additions to the high school during the last year is the Radio Club. This club consisting of twenty-six members owes its existence to the efforts of McMa¬ hon. Ellis, and Foley, who early in April interested Mr. Herrick, our or¬ ganizer. The club although started rather late in the school year had a success¬ ful season. The first meeting was held in April and the following officers were elected: Arthur Ferguson, pres¬ ident; Benjamin Ellis, chief operator. Mr. Herrick consented to act as treas¬ urer. A fine set of instruments was pur¬ chased for the school, chiefly through the influence of Mr. Herrick. The ap¬ paratus was installed and operated by the members of the club. Through the kindness of Mr. Her¬ rick, the club held meetings three nights a week, one night being de¬ voted to the instruction of beginners. Weather reports, baseball scores, and wireless telephone concerts are some of the things received via ra¬ dio at E. H. S. The seniors who are members of the club are Edward Colburn, Harris Lamson, Harry Henderson and Ar¬ thur Ferguson. The club, which is a permanent organization, has made great progress and the departing mem¬ bers hope that the club will meet with success in the future. —Arthur W. Ferguson. PATH E (tic) NEWS Speaking of Hyperbole ACK and Jill went up the hill to fetch a pail of water, Jack fell down and broke his crown, while Jill came tumbling after. In other words: During the recent annals of modern history, there existed a diminutive specimen of masculinity possessing the appellation of Jack, who, with a diminutive specimen of femininity pos¬ sessing the appellation of Jill, peram¬ bulated to a neighboring eminence for the purpose of purporting to their maternal residence a specified amount of oxygenated-hydrogen. During the expedition the diminutive specimen of masculinity possessing the appella¬ tion of Jack, precipitated his being in an earthly direction, thus fracturing his occipital-crondyle, while at his pedestrial extremities tumultuously rolled his feminine companion. 1920 ECHO 37 A linoleotype by Arthur Liddell CHEMISTRY CLUB HERE are few subjects i which are broader or deeper than chemistry. In order to find out some in¬ teresting chemical facts which are not taught in class, a chemistry club was formed this year under the direction of Miss Hacker. The first meeting of the club was held in November. Some points about the history of chemistry were brought out by two members of the club. The chief part of the program consisted of spectacular experiments performed by Arthur Liddell and Henry Tobin. Among these experi¬ ments there was the changing of water to wine; the making of a chemical flower garden; and the making of a chemical snake. The second meeting, held in Feb¬ ruary, consisted of a talk by Mr. Church from Lever Brothers on the subject of “Soap.” With some tallow and caustic soda (sodium hydroxide), Mr. Church prepared some washing soap before the club. Mr Church then dyed some pieces of cloth. He also told how his company made soap and other washing products. On a certain November afternoon, Miss Hacker and Miss Guptill con¬ ducted a party of junior and senior girls to the Hood milk plant in Lynn. There the girls were shown all about the handling of milk.. Af¬ ter going over the plant, the girls went to Mis s Hacker’s home where they had an excellent time playing the piano, singing, and chatting. On March 1, the pupils who took Chemistry or Physics had the rare privilege of listening to Louis B. Allen one of America’s foremost 9 m chemists. Mr. Allen was the man who, in 1913, aroused the country by his ex¬ posure of adulterated foods and drugs. He is now in the laboratory service of the McClure Publishing Company. This master of his profession flat¬ tered the students by addressing them as fellow chemists. Mr. Allen tested some of that forbidden arti¬ cle, whiskey. He also showed some very fascinating instruments which had been advertised to cure all ills and evils. These instruments were supposed to transmit oxygen to a person’s system. It was shown that they were a collosal fraud. In closing, Mr. AlLen r . spoke of chemists as a class, as being practi¬ cal, useful, and inclined to find things out for themselves. Certain¬ ly, he was a living example. The final meeting of the Chemis¬ try Club was held in March. At that meeting. Walter Woods, a for¬ mer student of Everett High, gave a talk on “Electroplating,” a very practical subject. Thus, a club without officers, without dues, has served to make the science of chem¬ istry more entertaining and more profitable to its members. —Dwight H. McMahon. 38 1920 ECHO Aca emic Utograptiies DOROTHY ARNOLD “Dot” was born in Adams, Mass., July 30, 1901. She went to the Hale and Parlin schools and while in E. H. S. was a member of the Junior Prom, Senior Dance and Class Day Dorothy Arnold Committees. “Dot” was an actress in the class play and is a member of the Girls’ English Club and Camera Club. She hopes to enter Salem Normal soon if the solemn vows of hymen do not interfere. ALBERT STANLEY BAADER Albert was born somewhere around April Fool’s Day 1902. He was a Albert S. Baader t Clarion Reporter for the Everett papers and a member of the Monday Morning Entertainment, Junior Prom, and Senior Dance Committee. “Al” was a special Senior Clarion Editor. We wonder if his wise jokes will be heard of in Northeastern College. WILLIAM MITCHELL HAWKINS BECK, JR. began his career arguing. They have heard him argue since Jan. 3, 1900 and we don’t know how long before. “Bill” is one of those fellows that starts things, being Captain of the football team his Senior year and playing 2nd base on t he baseball team. He ushered the Junior Prom, and Senior Dance to a successful con¬ clusion, being Chairman of both, and William M. H. Beck, Jr. speaking of dancing only one man(?) in High School can come near him, as shown by our prize dance. Wie had our biggest laugh when “Beckie” pre¬ sented Mr. Keaney with Christmas presents for his children. Also he was Echo agent for Room 21, on the Class meeting committee, and one of the first and most active of the old clothes clan. He is his own valet now at 67 Reed Ave., but next year Mir. Keaney will claim his services at Rhode Island State College. m I I To the Alumni, Faculty, Instructors, Pupils, and Friends of the Everett High School: Everett may well be proud of the progress made by the E. H. S. This Progress has not been confined to Edu¬ cation alone; for her Athletes, both past and present, have vanquished many an honored foe both at home and abroad. For many years, this store has been intensely interes¬ ted and intimately connected with Everett and Everett’s Institutions. We are distinctly a home institution; cater¬ ing to the people who make their home in Everett- From a modest beginning, we have grown to be one of the lar¬ gest Department Stores in Middlesex County ; selling de¬ pendable merchandise with Service as near perfect as hu¬ man agency can make it; and goods priced as low as is possible; have all contributed to this growth. Courtesy, Responsibility, and everything that spells satisfaction in Store Service await you here. J. W. PHILBRICK CO. Everett Square mmmmnmm mmmmm m m m m m mm m m m m m m m I I I I l s s g m BROADWAY THEATRE High Class Entertainment LATEST Plays J. P. FUDGE PRINTING CO. 6 Norwood Street Everett Phone 269 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF DUNCAN’S you can get your requirements in Hardware A FRIEND and Paints • filled in an intelligent manner in stores that are Compliments of CONVENIENTLY located. F. A. SPENCER Henry Duncan Corporation Everett Sq. Glendale Sq. Druggist 435 BROADWAY 716 BROADWAY 432 TELEPHONES 433 Keep Them Busy Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hats, Caps, Hosiery UPHAM’S Compliments of Furnishings for Graduation R. P. SARGENT 7 Chelsea Street Rexal Drug Store Everett Square ACTION REGULATING, VOICING REPAIRING and CASE POLISHING TEL. CONN. PAUL D. PEEL JItamifutte ufmtinct 43 FOSTER STREET, EVERETT Formerly with PIANO TUNER FOR H. F. MILLER SONS EVERETT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Let me help you in selecting you Piano or Phonograph Pay $2.00 a week and have this beautiful COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA sent to your home. No deposit required EVERETT SQUARE MUSIC SHOP 458 BROADWAY cpp. Everett National Bank Tel. 1610 MILK BUTTER EGGS CHEESE HENRY R. GRANT Caterer Our ICE CREAM is the BEST in town. Give it a trial and you will always use it. 450 BROADWAY, EVERETT Compliments of Your Mayor CHRISTOPHER HARRISON Established 1886 Special attention to Graduation Gifts W. J. SIMKINS CO. Formerly with A. Stowell Co. Boston WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY REPAIRED 497 Broadway, Everett THEODORE VON ROSENVINGE ATTORNEY AT LAW 27 SCHOOL STREET, BOSTON FORT HILL 1639 1920 ECHO 43 WALLACE H. BAZLEIY A lusty cry broke the stillness of the frosty morning of January 11, 1902. It seems fitting and proper that “Wally” should so introduce him¬ self to Everett. After bluffing the teachers of the Horace Mann and Parlin Sch ools, “Wally” has found the task in E. H. S. rather difficult. Since he is a member of the Echo staff he is responsible for certain things in this issue. As a pupil of the light fantastic he has spoiled many a pair of white slippers. AVIS PAULINE BOWMAN This very studious (?) young lady first sang out April 19, 1902, and has been singing ever since. She glided through the Hancock, Hale and Par¬ lin schools in great style—but when it came to High—well—she slid through. “Polly” was a member of the Girls’ English Club and of the Avis P. Bowman Girls’ Glee Club for tnree years and served on the Senior Dance and Junior Prom Committees. Her in¬ tentions are to go to B. U.—but any one can have intentions. Her “steady” and couple of “extras” are received at 146 Hancock St. ELEANOR BROOKS Eleanor was b orn in the sunny south at ICharleston., W. Virginia, in 1902 where she attended the Weston Public and High Schools. In Everett High she was a member of the Girls’ English Club. She will travel to Oberlin College, Ohio, next fall and reports of her high marks will reach Everett. ALFRED BROWN “Alfred the Silent” was born in Everett April 24, 1903. He attended the Devens, Lincoln, Center and High School. His future is dark and mysterious. LILLIAN HYDE BUSSEY In Everett Feb. 13, 1902 this famous musician was born. She attended the Devens, Horace Mann and Parlin schools, has been a member of the Girls’ Glee Club for four years and Lillian H. Bussey was also a member of the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees. She disturbs the neighborhood around 5 Oliver St., and intends to enter B. U. Music Dept. EDWARD STACKPOLE COBURN “Ed ’ started life at Everett, Jan¬ uary 20, 1902, He was at first very meek and gentle, but oh what a change! “Ed” grew like a weed (no 44 1920 ECHO not tobacco). The writer has lost more than one bunch because .of the reach of this huge monstrosity. The Devens, Lincoln, Hale and Parlin are the schools he has been through. “Eid” was on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees. Next year he hopes to enter the portals of M. I. T. His ambition surely fits his size. RUTH MONICA CONNORS Mischievous “Connie” first appeared in 1903. She has regularly attended the Glendale, Hale, High School and Broadway Theatre. She has been in the Girls’ Glee Olub for two years, and was assistant Treasurer of the Junior Ruth M. Conners and Senior (Glasses. As an actress she made a hit in the Class Play. The Echo staff also claims heif She has the intention of going to some busi¬ ness college. You can find her most any time learning a new jazz at the Everett Square Music Shop. ROSCOEi L. CUMMINGS came from the end of the Turnpike being born in Newburyport. Evident¬ ly he came to Everett immediately for he attended the Lincoln, Hale, Parlin, and High Schools making his head-quarters at 68 Dean street. Lik¬ ing chemistry very well, he intends to follow this as his life work. MARIAN MAE CURLEY This well-known literary genius was born in Woburn, Mass., Jan. 10, 1903. the roaming spirit seized her roman¬ tic soul and she woke up to find her¬ self in Rutland School, Houston, Tex¬ as. In Everett she attended the Lafa¬ yette and Parlin schools. We still feel the effects of her “Knox and Marian M. Curley Slamz.” She was on the Junior and Senior Dance Committees, has been Junior and Senior Literary Editor, was on the Echo staff and belongs to the Girls’ English Club and Camera Club. ' Class Day she gave the class will. iShe intends to enter B. U. Law School. EDWARD EARL DAVIDSON, JR. “Ed” helped to increase the pop¬ ulation at Covington, Kentucky, Oc¬ tober 27, 1902. He made brief stays at Columbus and Hamilton, Ohio and Mobile, Alabama, during his school¬ days. As “Ed” says, “She may be a moonshiners daughter but I love her still!” LEONARD CLIFFORD DOUCET “Dizzy” first hit this planet at No. Wilmington, Mass., July 9, 1901. The No. Wilmington and No. Reading Schools had heard of him, before he came to E. H. S. He intends to go to college after 1 year of manual labor. 1920 ECHO 45 ALFRED LAWRENCE! EAMES Two days before Christmas, 1901, in Boston “under the gilded dome” A1 came to. As the smell of salt water made him seasick, he came to Everett and went to the Horace Mann and Parlin Schools He was then lured to the Walla Walla School, Seattle, Washington. Despairing of ever rid¬ ing a horse without having his feet touch, he walla walled back to E. H. S. where he w as Senior Dance Busi- also held the position of president of the Wireless Club. He dreams of entering Tufts next fall. PAUL ARTHUR FINKELSTEIN The bang of a firecracker woke “Fink” up on July 4, 1902 in Chelsea. He attended the Mt. Washington, Hor¬ ace Mann and Parlin Schools. Tufts Premedical School will prepare him for his career. Alfred L. Eames ness Mgr., Junior Prom Treasurer, Chairman of the Monday Morning En¬ tertainment Committee. He also was Advertising Manager of Echo, Chair¬ man of Class Picture Committee, Bus¬ iness Manager of the Senior Dance, Assistant Chairman of Field Day “et al.” As Captain, he hopes to lead the E. H. Si football team to victory next fall. JOSEPH FIiSHER In the one-horse town of McKees¬ port, Pennsylvania, January 17, 1903 Joe first awoke. Attracted by the twin-six, electric shift city of Everett, he shuffled to said city where he at¬ tended the Mt. Washington, Horace Mann and Parlin schools. Puzzle: What has Joe done in High School ex¬ cept raise Cain? ARTHUR JOSEPH FLOOD “Tuddy” first put his goggles on August 24, 1902. He says it must have been Friday because, according to his memory, they would not give him any meat. He took up one seat in the Lincoln, Hale, and Parlin Schools. In his freshman year at E. H. S., he worked on the Christmas Committee and played football in his Senior year. Next year Tuddy ex¬ pects to leave 194 Linden St., and sign a contract as a hammock-tester. MAY FORSLIND ARTHUR WEBSTER FERGUSON In Everett, 1901 a “wireless” ex¬ pert (?) was given to the world. Altho “Art” is no relation to “Danny” Web¬ ster, he struggled thru the Devens, Lincoln and Parlin schools. He is a champion of that dangerous sport of ping-pong. Arthur was a member of the Philomaths with dues paid and May first began to blush August 8, 1902 at 58 Glendale St. She went through Hale school without a slip. May was a member and pianist of the G. G. C. for three years, being manager last year and also was on the Senior Dance and Echo Commit¬ tees. Music is the one thing May has chosen to study. If you wish to see her blush call at 28 Reynolds Av. 46 1920 ECHO FRED C. GALtLEiY was born in Boston on that cold December 9th, 1901. He came to live his modest boyhood at 24 Hamp¬ shire Street of this garden city. Suc¬ cessfully waded through the Horace Mann, Parlin and High Schools. Mech. Engineering at Tufts is his sole ambition. CHARLES W. GLEASON This mud-guard was born in Gloucester, Mass., October 4, 1901. He has an unknown past at Mt. Vernon School, Sawyer School and Gloucester High School. He wavers between chemistry and dancing as a life work. LUfCILEi HANNUM alias Cile, Lou, Lu-Lu, etc., looked into this world July 30, 1902. This lady with a gift of gab, breezed through ' Mt. Washington, E. E. Hale and Parlin Schools, before winning in High School the Gold Medal at the Lucile Hannum Prize Speaking Contest She has been President of Girls’ English Club, Aunt Ida in 1920 Class Play, served on Senior Dance Committee and Echo Committee. She loves the South whence she will journey in July, until then, she combs her hair at 27 Vernal Street. HARRY PIERCE HENDERSON “Hap” or “Happy” toddled along our great Broadway on iMay 21, 1902. He entered the Devens, Lincoln, and Parlin Schools in a baby carriage, we suspect, when we look down upon this great stature. Nevertheless he en¬ tertained (?) U3 in High as a member of the Boys’ Glee Club for 2 years. He was on the Senior Dance Committee and Echo Staff. He made his “E” by playing nursemaid to the footballs in 1919. It is easy to tell he is a Philo¬ math by how quick he can multiply two ' by two. If he has any luck, he will enter Tufts Engineering School. GEORGE CHARLESTON In a dark corner of Boston in 1902, “George, the base-stealer” first saw the light of day. He has drifted through the Nichols, Mt. Washington, Horace Mann, and Parlin schools. His record in E. H. S. can be summed up in one long laugh. He intends in the future to rest and save his energy for his old age. KENNETH HULSMAN Some day we’ll all see a large mon¬ ument in the big city of Somerville dedicated to our “Kenny”, September 9, 1902. Won’t we be proud!! But when in the fourth grade, Hulsman moved to Everett. (iCan you Imagine “Kenny in the fourth grade? I’ll bet he’s blushed ever since.) Well, one day the High School opened its doors to him and he distinguished himself in football and eh—eh—lng. Cal¬ houn Avenue is honored by his pres¬ ence. FRED A. HUTCHINGS, JR. This second Rip Van Winkle first appeared on the scene of inaction at Everett, June 20, 1902. Waddling his way through the Mt. Washington Nichols, Horace Mann, and Parlin Schools he reached E. H. S. in an ex- 1920 ECHO 47 hausted condition from which he never recovered. If he cannot go to West Point we advise him to get a commission in the Boy Scouts. HOWARD KEEFE “Keefey” first began to study Latin October 5, 1902, but soon found out auto riding was much more fun. He attended the Glendale and Hale Schools before entering High. The Freshman Debating Team claimed “Keefey” and also the Constitutional Committee. Next year Dean Academy will get him. LEROY JOSEPH KELLEY smelt the salt breezes of the Everett marsh on October 17, 1901 and grew up in the Horace Mann, Parlin and as a freshman in High School began his illustrious career which didn’t stop until his 72 points were in his pocket. “What has he done?” Just listen; member of E. H. S. Mins ' trel LeRoy J. Kelley Quartet and Trio, member of Christ¬ mas Committee for two years, played on Football and Baseball teams for four years each, captain of baseball for two years, member of Lyceum and Debati ng teams which defeated Salem (just a minute til we crank up) member of Sophomore Club, chair¬ man of Class Pin Committee, mem¬ ber of Boys Glee Club for two years, assisted Girls’ Glee Club at different occasions, chairman of Class Play, presented Cl ' ass Gift and Gift to Mr. Rockwood,, and last but not least President of Junior and Senior Classes. College will probably claim him next year, but at present his mother does at 27 Lexington Street. WILLIAM HAROLD KING, JR. “Billy” was born in Ashmont, Mass., September 25, 1901. He attended the Hancock, Hale and Parlin Schools. He has been a member and pianist of the Boys’ Glee Club. His expecta¬ tions lie in the direction of North¬ eastern College. HILDA KNOWLES Conway, New Hampshire, was first aware of this quiet little personage on May 18, 1901. We know little of her past except that she attended the Conway School and Fryeburg Academy. After leaving E. H. S. she hopes to honor the Conservatory of Music with her presence. JOHN HARRIS LAMSON “Lamp s” a pleasant boy, lives and hopes to die at 27 Pleasant Street J. Harris Lamson since December 4, 1902. He was the red cheeked man in the class play, 48 1920 ECHO “Henry Steele.” Also manager of football team in the fall of 1918, on Junior Prom and Senior Dance com¬ mittees. Last but not least, ninth in scholarship. Next year address his letters to him in care of Harvard, the Electrical Engineering Course, if you wish. FRANK KORALEWSKY Frank “arrove” in Everett, Feb¬ ruary 26, 1903. They say he was married last year—but there are no official records of it. He studied at the Lafayette, Glendale, and Hale Schools. He intends to help John D. spend his “kale” and work during leisure hours. Answers at 7 Shute Street. RUTH LE BARON Sounds rather French but neverthe¬ less, Ruth comes from this dear city. Born June 17, 1902. She was exposed to the Hancock, Hale, and Parlin be¬ fore entering her illustrious life in the high school ball room. When it Ruth C. Le Baron comes to handling money Ruth has no peer, the size of our Treasury will show that; also she is Secretary of the G. Ei. C. (not eating club, Eng¬ lish Club), besides serving on Dance and Echo Committees. You never can tell what her future will be, it might , be a business school but housekeep¬ ing is a business nowadays you know! Billy rings the bell at 162 Hancock St. LOUIS LOPEZ found himself on December 1, 1901 in New York City. But the attrac¬ tion of Everett soon overpowered him and he came to 10 Reynolds Avenue. Sailing brightly through Mount Wash¬ ington, Horace Mann, Parlin and High he arrived in the Senior Class. He was a member of the Philomaths and expects to make a lot of money quick¬ ly or work in a bakery; loafing. Tel¬ ephone: Bentley Accounting School. ALBERT RAY MARGESON May 14 ought to be a national holi¬ day. Why?? Oh! that’s Margeson’s Birthday! ! ! He honored the Hor¬ ace Mann, Devens, Nichols, Lincoln, Center, and Parlin Schools before he “arrove” at E. H. S. Next year will find “Al” studying hard at Tuffts Dental School. After that—well. CLIFTON MARKS This brainy lad was born March 8, 1904 at Brighton, Vermont} He lived C. Clifton Marks through the Devens, Lincoln and Hale Schools. “Mickey” was secretary of the Philomaths and has hopes of en¬ tering Harvard. J. HEINRY MASiSE He first began studying French November 15, 1902, and has just com¬ pleted a thorough course talking to 1920 ECHO 49 the French girls in the Mack Sennett comedies, at the Crown Theatre. He plays football and to keep in trim does not study. His future is scrub¬ bing decks on some tramp steamer, or making butter at Hood’s Creamery. BEATRICE MARGERY McGILLEN “Bee” vamped the whole town of Boston when she breezed in on Aug. 24, 1901. But soon she saw that our dead town needed a waking-up, so “Bee” jazzed in here and joined our Beatrice M. McGillen crew. The Lafayette and Parlin felt her hard looks and in High School, she took the “vampy” part in the Class Play, besides being a member of the “Girls’ Glee Club” and the “G. B. C.” and on the Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. Can you imagine “Bee” giv¬ ing up all her “wild times” and studying hard at Boston University, C. S. S.? JAMES McCORMICK says he has been going to school since he was five years old; rather strange! ! Nevertheless he was born on February 20, 1902 in Everett we think. He attended the Devens, Lincoln, Parlin and this dear school. After 18 years of his dear life at 66 Glendale Street he is still undecided whether to have a future or not. JULIA FLORENCE MAXWELL Was born in Maplewood, April 29, 1902. She has been through the Win- throp, Winslow, Lincoln and Parlin Schools. In E. H. S. she was vice- president of the Girls’ English Club. This quiet young lady expects to enter Jackson College sometime in the near future and vamp the Tuftsites. MORRIS MICHEILSON Bean Town celebrated the birth of this would be Harvardite on January 22, 1903. His school days were spent in the Hale School. He enjoyed the position of librarian of the Lyceum and as a Senior class editor of the Clarion. He is also a Philomath. As a chess player we consider him a good hod-carrier. He graduated grammar school in 8 years and then went through Everett High in three. He is now a post graduate. DONALD HUMPHREY MOONEY Was born July 7, 1903 at Everett. His record in the Winthrop, Centre, Hale and High Schools is fairly good. He served as Treasurer of the Philo¬ maths and was on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees. He intends to go to Tufts College. HELEN C. MORRIS This demure little maiden first opened ber eyes Sept. 20, 1902. She prepared her lessons for the Winslow, Lincoln and Parlin Schools. Al¬ though very silent concerning her¬ self, she did sneeze out the informa¬ tion that she served on the Senior Dance Committee. B. U. is her des¬ tination but not her finish. 24 Swan St. is where she spends her leisure hours. EDITH W. JOHNSON April showers welcomed this stately maid at Everett April 26, 1901. She attended the Hale school and E. H. S. 50 1920 ECHO and then took a post-graduate course intending to enter Boston University, C. L. A. ROBERT O’HEARN although he can’t remember says he was born January 10, 1902. “Bob” played and worked through Mt. Wash¬ ington, Horace Mann, Parlin and High Schools. Lowell Engineering is his sole object and ambition. As yet he lives happily witih his family at 77 Fremont Avenue. FREDERICK SEYMOUR PEA ' S LEY “Seymour” first saw Broadway’s bright lights on April 8, 1902 and hopes to see them for a while yet. In the Winslow, Lincoln, and Parlin Schools, Fred had a good time but now it’s great. Fred has served on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance, Monday Morning Entertainment, Old Clothes, Frederick S. Peasley Biography and other committees. He is Assistant Advertising Manager of the Echo, and Chairman of Field Day. One of the lucky ibunch, who lost two months of school with the State Guards. No more jazzing for Fred— no! next year he’ll be studying hard at Tufts to be an electrical engineer. LILLIAN ALICE QUIMBY another of our will-be school teach¬ ers. July 17, 1902 is the day she celebrates. Going thru the Lafayette and Parlin schools, she became a member of the G. Ei. C. in High; also serving on Senior Dance Committee. From Salem Normal to 93 Linden Street she will sail next year. LILLIAN CEIOILIA ROCCHI “Lill” was born August 18, 1901 in Boston and there attended the Christopher Columbus, Hancock Gram¬ mar and The Girls’ Latin Schools. Most of her school days were spent in catching her breath after her daily “Marathon” to school. Lillian was member of the G. E. C. and served on the Senior Dance Committee. Next year will find her at the School of Secretarial Science, B. U. and after that—making money. FRANK PORTER Porter was born in the tubs of Bath, Maine, July 3, 1901 but somehow or other, Everett’s bright lights and athletics attracted him, so here he is! Here he attended the Devens, Horace Mann, Winslow, and Parlin Schools Frank R. Porter and in E. H. S. played football for three years and baseball for four years. Last but not least, Frank was manager of the Class Play and turned in the record amount. Good boy! Frank! 1920 ECHO 51 MARION A. RYAN was born April 17, 1901 in Everett. Marion has been Treasurer of Girls’ English Club and served on Senior Dance Committee. Although she lives at 11 Winthrop Street, she siays she is to be a school teacher; well, good luck! Salem Normal will pre¬ pare her. WALLACE SANFORD another of our literary men born in Everett. A member of the Lyceum and one of the debaters at Salem. Very studious man in the line of books, he may turn out to Jbe a min¬ ister. Boston University is his goal when you see him leaving 209 Linden Street in the morning. HERBERT CHARLES SPLANE with a slight literary bend stopped on April 25, 1902 at 24 Wlalnut Street. President of Philomaths and debater and Treasurer of the Lyceum he has lived an active life; beside being on Senior and Junior Dance Com., and reporter for the Clarion. He carries his ' bag to Harvard next year and probably all his life; lawyer, we think. JAMES J. TALBOT A jazzy looking boy entered on his era December 24, 1902 in Everett. When not collecting money for Clarion in Room 21 he is studying hard, he says at 9 Union Ave. To Bentley’s Accounting School ,he will trot next year. HENRY TOBIN The little fellow who just graduated from short pants, was born April 26, 19u3. Went thru Denvens and Cen¬ ter schools never bothered with ninth grade. Henry is a crack mathema¬ tician standing third in scholarship, also vice president of Philomath and chairman of Chemistry Club. Tech will claim him next year as a future engineer. We all hope he grows. ALBERT VANDERHOOF Landed on earth in Everett, May 9, 1902. He went through the Glendale and Hale Schools before entering E H. S. After his freshman year, he spent two years at Lancaster Junior College studying music. He entered E. H. S. again for his senior year. Albert W. Vanderhoof “Al” was a member of the Boys’ Glee Club, was in the Class Play, and [Class Orator for Class Day. He has also been on the Senior Debating Team, in the Prize Speaking Contest, and was on the committee for the class gift. He is planning to enter Tufts College B. 3 Course. THEODORE VON ROSENVINGE, JR The-o-dore started slinging slang Theodore von Rosenyinge 19 years ago on August 10th at Ev¬ erett and is still at it. He pushed 52 19 0 ECHO his way through the Winslow and Lincoln Schools and then gently walked into our midst. Besides be¬ ing on the Senior Dance, Junior Prom, and Echo Committees, he was leading man in the Class Play, a debater and won first prize in the Prize Speaking Contest in hii s Junior and Senior years. “Ted” was also an “E” man on the football team. Boston University will foster our Echo Editor next year. He keeps the piano keys polished ait 95 Bald¬ win Avenue. CARL JOHN WENNERBLAD our Literary genius and likewise our gifted orator started to declaim February 4, 1902. After cultivating an acquaintance with various schools he sailed through High school and stands second in scholarship in the Senior Class. He has been President of the Lyceum and Editor of our great Commercial FRANK ALFORD First opened those wonderful (?) big blue eyes in Waterbury, Conn., on Nov. 26, 1901. After years of tedious study he entered the High School. We hope it has been a benefit to him but he has studied so hard (?) that the poor fellow is, so some fear, on the verge of a breakdown. As Alford is rather bashful, it would be mean to let you into the secret concerning his future, don’t you really think so? If you are very curious you might stop at 44 Nichols Street some day and ask Frank about it. JOSEPH ARTHUR BAMFORD Was born on Dec. 22, 1902 in the grand old city of Everett. After wending his way through the Lafay¬ ette and Parlin Schools, he entered High School newspaper, besides being Captain of the debating team in ’20 which was victorious at Cambridge. He was also the stern man in the Class Carl J. Wennerblad Play, “Admiral Grice.’’ From lawyer to professor his mind wanders and one or the other he will finally be when he leaves Harvard in 1924. He lives and studies at 24 Vernal Street. liogtapljiCB the High School. In his first year he was one of the readers of the Christ¬ mas story. We really can’t say what he will do in the future. “Joe” is a member of the State Guard so he may be a dashing young soldier or he may become a stern, precise professor who believes that late pupils should be dealt with harshly. (Could Joe be so cruel?) He may be found at 24 Thur¬ man Street any time after study hours. MILDRED VIOLA BLOMGREN On May 10, 1903 in the gold old city of Everett this blue-eyed girl was born. She received her education at the Hale and High Schools. Nuf sed. She resides at 22 Chestnut Street and if you call she might tell you a secret. Mildred is one of us girls who never likes to recite in current events. 1920 ECHO 53 ELLEN LOUISE BOARDMAN This smiling young lady was born in the big city of Boston, September 20, 1902. She was not satisfied with that city so soon after she moved to Everett where she now lives at 15 Andrew Street. She attended the Hancock and Hale Schools before en¬ tering the High School. During her v Ellen L. Boardman Senior year she; was on the Echo Committee, Class Play Committee and Class Bay Committee. Besides be¬ ing the Treasurer of the Literary Club she took first prize for whispering. That of course was due to her friend¬ ly disposition. To prove this state¬ ment you may refer to her deportment ranks, or ask any teacher. ELLA FRANCES BROOKS Made her debut in N. S. on Nov. 18, 1902. After attending schools in N. S. and Rockland, Maine, she came to Everett where she added the finishing touches to her brilliant and successful business training. Future intentions?? .Well, it would be mean to tell tales out of schpol ;i sQ, we’ll just let the mat¬ ter drop. ,If you are real curious you ' might call at ; 38 Jackson Avenue where information may or may not be given as the occupant thinks bestj Ella was one of the (Class Historians, pretty smart girlie, eh? REBlEiCCA CHERKAS’ little (?) voice was first heard in the neighboring city of Chelsea, on March 15, 1903. iShe moved to Ever¬ ett while in her third year of grammar school, where she continued to chatter through the Mt. Washington, Horace Mann, Parlin and High Schools. Re becca is a memiber of the G. L. C. and stood at the door to greet the pupils with a smile every morning. If any information is needed on any subject, just call at 82 Malden Street, where she is sometimes found. RUTH CHISHOLM Here we have our dancer. She danced her way into the world on October 18, 1901 in Everett. She visits her mother once in a while at 1 Deshon Place, and never can ac¬ count for herself on Saturday or Sun¬ day night. She is President of the Girls’ Literary Club. LOIS CORKUM This young lady was born in Glouces¬ ter, August 9, 1903. She first at- 4. “ tended school in the Babson School in Gloucester but soon decided that Ev¬ erett was a much better place to live in so what else could she do but move here. She continued her schooling in this city. If, perchance you need a stenographer, just call around at 30 Gladstone Street, and you will fin 1 her there. ANNA’E CURLEY Saxonville, Mass , first claimed An¬ na for its own as she was born there on August 11, 1902, but she soon moved to Everett and here she began school at the Adams and continued at the Centre, Horace Mann, Parlin and finally, at Everett High. She resides at 27. East Elm Street. MARY E. CURLEY Mary was born in Framingham, March 4, 1901 but soon came to Ev¬ erett and now resides at 27 East Elm 54 i9 o ECHO Street. Like her sister she attended the Everett Schools. She intends to do stenography until the right man comes along. RUTH CUTLIFF We have with us a maiden who as¬ pires to be a banker. She first gazed upon this world in Everett on Decem¬ ber 11, 1901. She attended the Ev- erett Schools and brightens the cor¬ ner at 14 Victoria Street. ELIZABETH M. DALY Elizabeth first blinked her eyes on December 7, 1902, in this great city of EYerett. She attended the Everett Grammar Schools, and finally entered the High School, where she showed her skill at bookkeeping and other coihmercial subjects. If you want a girl to do all-rotind office work in an efficient way just calf at 148 Chest¬ nut Street, and you will find her ready to help you. ROSE DAVIS A little morsel of humanity, first saw the “moonlight” on Sept. 1, 1902, in the lively city of Boston. She at¬ tended the Washington School, and then plugged along until she finally reached Everett High. Here she gained many friends, especially among the boys, who never cease to enjoy Rose’s congenial companionship. The rest of her life, will be spent in an office doing book-keeping. All com¬ munications received at 36 West Street, Everett, Mass. RUTH LORRAINE DAVIS On September 3, 1902 in the old city of Chelsea, this bit of femininity was born. However, Everett soon claimed her. She attended the Webster, Par- lin and High School She is Vice President of the G. L. C. and was also one of the cast in “Green Stockings.” As to her future intentions, perhaps she may continue her education at B. U. and then—perhaps? MARY DIMOTT On December 7, 1900 in far away Italy little Mary first opened her eyes on this great world. She decided to see more of the world, so at the age of three, she crossed the great Atlan¬ tic and arrived in America. She first attended school in a little one room country schoolhouse in Pennsylvania. Not being content with what she had already seen, she came to Everett where she continued her schooling at the Adams, Centre and High, She is the secretary of the G. L. C., and resides at 11 Hatch St. WILLIAM DOWD ushered in the windy month on March 1, 1902 at 59 Kinsman Street, Everett, where he still hangs his hat. Since he was five years old he has been attending school. First, it was the Winslow for seven years, then the Lincoln for one, next came the Pailin where he graduated; bht the last four years were the hardest ' . One reason why he never gets his home¬ work done is that he is still listen¬ ing for that wireless telephone mes¬ sage that he should have received a year ago. Of one thing beware, keep away from his electric chair. Al¬ though taking a commercial course he expects to be an electrician. EMMA K. ERICSON She was born in Woodlawn, August 1, 1901. She attended the Prince School in the Back Bay for a short time but decided that Everett schools were better so started home to be educated. She resides at 207 Shute St., and visitors are welcome. She Sang in the Glee IClub for two years LI LLI A S C. GINDER On the day when the world gives thanks this little miss arrived. She was born in Lawrence on November 28, 1901, which that year happened to be Thanksgiving Day. She moved 1920 ECHO 55 to Everett in 1905, and here attended school. She was Clarion agent for 2 years and is Echo agent for Room 18. EILENA ORIENTINA GIOIOSA Born in Orient Heights on Decem¬ ber 14, 1900. She attended the EV- erett schools. She is at home to visitors at 167 Vernal street and if anyone wants to find out anything about Literary Works just consult Elena. HENRIETTA BIECE GIOIOSA This little miss first saw the world in 1902 in Hall St., Boston. However, she maintained that Everett was the ONLY place so her family moved here. She attended the Everett Schools. She intends to work, for a while anyway. GRACE MADELINE HARRIS resides at 12 Estes Street. Here she spent 17 years of h6r life, 14 of these years in going to school, to com¬ plete her book of knowledge. Grade intends to work in a law office when she graduates, and she is the girl who needs to be told but once, a quality that most of us lack. EDNA MAY HESSE Here we have another bit of femi¬ ninity. She opened her eyes January 26, 1902 in this dear old city. She attended the Everett Schools and as yet is quite undecided as to whether she should be an artist or a writer, but I think that a certain young per¬ son in a florist shop will claim her before long. She entertains at 31 Maple Avenue. MILDRED HICKEY A very demure maiden, was born in 3oqth Boston many years ago. Her n her thought the salt breezes of the Jt • $o4nt were too much for her. so the family moved to EVerett. Here Mil¬ dred was sent to the Glendale School, and thence to the Edwa rd Everett Hale, Parlin, and High Schools. Here she worked “hard” and is now flitting herself for a course in Chandler Shorthand School, where she intends to go next year. VIRGINIA ROSE HUGO was born at 4 Elwood street, Everett, May 22, 1901. She attended the La¬ fayette School for 8 years, and then to the Parlin, graduating from this school. Thinking that this was the last school she would ever attend, she was overjoyed, but much to her des¬ pair, she was informed that she had to go four more years to High School. This young maiden has never missed a day this year in High School. When asked about her future, she just re¬ plied that her future was very unset¬ tled in her mind, but she thought she would venture on the fields of matri¬ mony, providing a certain young man would pop the question. -c - WALTER HILTZ’S feeble whisper was heard for the first time down the “Line”, in Everett, November 13, 1901. He received his Walter Hiltz early training in the Winthrop and Centre Schools. He then entered High, where he has studied unceasing¬ ly and “burned the mid-night oil” for 56 1920 ECHO five long years. “Hiltzie”, served on the Senior Dance Committee, football team, and a little bit more. Walter’s future life is undecided. He may be found in Tech, or some other college studying hard (stranger things than that have happened). At present he may sometimes be found at 18 K. K. Terrace. ANNIE ISENMAN This fair maiden was born in Glas¬ gow, Scotland, but like all the ladies she forgot (?) to tell us when. She came to the United States and settled in Malden but she heardf so much about Everett that she thought she’d like to try it for a while. However she still remained a staunch citizen of Malden and now you can find her at 9 Mt. Vernon Park, Malden. BEIRTHA MARY LANDRY The city of Everett was lucky enough to claim this little maid. She arrived January 28, 1903. She now lives at 66 Francis Street. She at¬ tended the Everett Schools and if you want any information in regard to banking just go down to the Everett Trust Company, and there you will ■ t be greeted with her sunny smile. Ask W. P. S. D., what he thinks of Bertha CATHERINE LEE This tiny Miss first saw the world in Charlestown on September 30, 1902. She attended the Bunker Hill, Parlin, and High Schools, and is at home at 40 Irving Street. It is said that “good j li� ' things are done up in small packages ’ and it is certainly true in this case. RUDOLPH EDWARD LUNDSTEDT opened his eyes in Somerville, April 17, 1901. His family moved to Ev- I erett, thinking the country air would do him a great deal of good. Here he has lived ever since. He attended the Hancock, EL E. Hale, and High Schools. Rudolph didn’t make known his future intentions, but a fellow who can write as well as Lundstedt, will surely have a brilliant career before him. He can be found now either at 19 Cedar St. or at the Everett Trust Co. GERTRUDE FRANCIS MADDEN This young lady arrived in Roslin- dale, November 24, 1901. She re¬ ceived her education in the Parochial and Everett Schools. She is at home at 687 Broadway. As to her future, she intends to take life easy until October and then plunge into hard work as somebody’s private secretary. Especially to someone who does not notice mistakes. But if I don’t miss my guess a certain young man in Linden will want her to be his sec¬ retary for life before long. EDWARD JOHN MCCARTHY was born in Everett, August 5, 1903. He never liked school, but his mother made Mm attend, until he graduated. Edward is a very small boy, and we wonder if he will ever grow tall enough to wear long trousers. This young man has made no plans for his future but we can picture him as being “Manager of some large con¬ cern because of hits pluck and per¬ severance. (Nuf Sed). MARGUERITE C. McNEILL On her mother’s birthday, this maid ;� ' : ‘ v •- . ‘ . was born. In other words, on May 20, 1901 in Everett. „ She graces 31 Tufts Avenue with her presence (when she is home). In the near future she hopes to go to Chandler’s Business College. ETHEL MAY MILLER Here we have a Junior who is “mak¬ ing it’’ in three years. She was born in Montreal, Canada, August 20, 1902. She attended schools at Greenfield, 1920 ECHO 57 South Boston, and finally Everett High. She is a member of the Com¬ mercial Club and is quite undecided as to her future. You will find her at 25 Youle Steet, Melrose. GLADYS MUNNIS On a cold December day (the 7th to toe exact) in 1901 this sweet young thing was born in Chelsea. She lived in Chelsea for only a short time and then went to ISomerville where she began school. She found (as everyone does) that Everett was the better iplace so she came here and now lives at 27 Harvey St. She intends to toe private secretary to Mr. Wilson of the Y. M. C. A. after grad¬ uation. MARGARET O’LEARY first opened those big blue eyes of hers, in Somerville, on March 2, 1902a A few years later, the family moved to Everett, where Margaret has lived ever since. iShe attended the Warren, Parlin, and High Schools. This young lady has proved herself very capable along all lines of study, and work also, especially in the ant of cooking. If someone were to ask Margaret about how she spent her afternoon, she would probably smile and say, “Well, some afternoons I spend cooking pies, while others I am out riding.” Mar¬ garet’s future life will probably be spent in an office doing stenography. Anyone desiring a delicious repast may call at 1 Jacobs Place where they will surely be welcomed. ELSIE PETERSON a curly haired little blonde, was bora at Sunnyside Ave., on September 10, 1901. We wonder if that is where she got her sunny disposition? Elsie attended the Nichols School first, and then the teacher thought she was get¬ ting too smart, so she sent her to the Centre. After that she attended the Parlin School, and receiving her di¬ ploma from there, she decided to spend four years in Everett High. Here Elsie became quite popular, and made many friends. She attended many of the class meetings, and dances. Elsie says she will probably toe a stenog¬ rapher when she leaves schooj, tout therei are some people who think she would make a better dancing teacher, or an exhibition dancer. At any rate, we wish her joy and success along the long road that has no turn¬ ing. GENEVIEVE MARIE PHILLIPS first smiled on this cruel, cold world, in Everett, on Sept. 2, 1902,. This charming young lady was born on her mother’s birthday. (Some birthday present, we’ll say.) Her early ed¬ ucation was obtained from the Han¬ cock, E. E. Hale, Parlin, and High Schools. She is now working as a book-keeper, but her ambition is to be a private secretary. “Nevie” is one of the well-known “Triplets,” and a member of the G. L. C., and also one of the class biographers, as well. This growing young poetess may be heard at any hour of the day or night, warbling away at 21 Cedar St. Any¬ one wishing to be delightfully enter¬ tained, just drop in, all visitors wel¬ come. ROBIN A FLORENCE POTTS On the sixth day of May in 1903, in the busy city of Lowell, the stork dropped a parcel in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Potts. On opening the bundle they found “Pottsy.” She soon moved to Everett and has since remained. She is another of the “Triplets” and is a great talker. She eats and sleeps at 100 Dartmouth St. ELIZABETH QUIGLEY first opened her eyes on the 17th day of November, 1902. She first at¬ tended the primary school at Win- throp, and then the Centre School in 58 1920 ECHO Everett, and finally landed in good old Everett High. Here she spent 4 happy years of her life, taking every¬ thing easy, and alway gaining her point, in everything she undertook to do. Elizabeth says when she grad¬ uates, she intends to go out into the cold, cruel world to earn her liveli¬ hood, ibut we doubt if the world will be cold and cruel to one as cheerful and happy as our little Elizabeth. Should anyone want to meet this little “Miss,” they would have no trouble in finding her at 57 Cottage Street. RENA REGAL I rolled those big brown eyes tor the first time in the city of Boston, on July 31, 1901. She later moved to Everett, where she has gaily ploughed her way through the Winslow, Lin¬ coln, Barlin and High Schools. Her future will probably be spent as a stenographer, but if in doubt, call at 31 Pierce Avenue around meat times where Rena will surely be found. This happy young miss is also a mem¬ ber of G. L. C. JOSEPH ROCCO gazed calmly upon this busy, bus¬ tling city for the first time on a cold, bleak day in January, 1902. “Joe” at¬ tended the Devens, Centre, and High Schools. Joe intends to take up a business career, and we look forward to his being a successful politici an of great eloquence. He took an ac¬ tive part in all the debates in History Class, which leads us to think of his future being that of a politician. We realize “Joe” is not very big, but he has this consolation, “that good things come in small packages ” If you should at any time wish to ob¬ tain knowledge along political lines, just stop at 14 Lewis Street, and it will given free of charge. MILDRED X. ROSENTHAL Was born in the big city of Boston, on June 13, 1902. She attended many schools both in Everett and Boston,’ and ended up by going four years to High School. (Mildred is very tiny, in fact, she is about the smallest girl graduating this year. At any rate, don’t judge her ability by her size. To do this would be unjust, as Mildred has always come up to the mark in all her studies, and shows thalt even though she is small, good things come in small packages. Mildred will prob¬ ably work a while, after leaving High School, and then she intends to settle down, and live on love. LILLIAN ELEVIRA SANDBERG was born in the good old city of Everett, on the 24th aay of November, 1901. Lillian attended the Winslow, Lincoln, and High ,, Schools. This young miss “loves” to recite Current . . ; i- ; • . i Events, and on Tuesdays her heart is just throbbing until it comes her turn. Well, Lillian won’t have much more time for C. E., now as.she intends to be a stenographer when she leaves school Anyone deisiring further in¬ formation may call at 289 Main street. GRACE THELMA SANFORD This demure maiden first disturbed the neighborhood with her first howl September 16, 1901. After living on Argyle Street for a while, she moved to Swan and later to 27 Maple Avenue where she may be found most any- v l«- fc cT time when she is not entertaining—?. She received her ' education in the Everett Schools ' and as to her future, I wonder. - MYRTLE LOUISE SCOTT was born, in Chelsea, January 20, 1902. She. obtained her early educa¬ tion .at the Prattville School in Chel¬ sea, and then the Nichols, Webster, Lincoln, and Parlin Schools in Ever- 1920 ECHO 59 ett, and finally to Eiverett High. Here she worked hard for four years, and is now in the Graduation line. Myrtle is now working in the Shute Library, but her future life will be spent doing stenography, providing a certain young man doesn’t steal her away. She can be found washing dishes at 793 Broadway. JOSEPH ANTHONY SILVAGGiO, JR. first tried to plow through the side of his cradle on November 22, 1900, at 25 Woodville St. He bucked his way through the Winslow, Hale and Parlin schools and then “Hit the ;Sawdust Trail” to E. H S. Joe served on • the Picture Committee and was cho¬ sen class Historian. “Sil” also made history on the gridiron where he Joseph A. Silvaggio played fullback for three years, and was a terror to opposing teams. He also played on the baseball team and expects, next year, to go to some prep, school for a much needed rest. Joe eats “Three Squares” at 60 Vernal Street, but where he spends the rest of his time iis a mystery to us. ELSIE MAE STAHL . f This brown-eyed dark haired lass was born in Everett, September 10, 1902. Elsie of the pleasant disposi¬ tion lives at 91 Main Street where anyone may find her if they but desire an efficient stenograpner. j BEATRICE ADELAIDE SlULLIVAN “Bobs” the one and only of her kind in captivity blinked her eyes and howled her first “E. H. S. Rah” on March 7th, 1902, in the little hamlet of Everett This “Apostle of Pep” breezed thru the Hale and Parlin schools and then took the High school “on high.” Besides being in the Glee Club, secretary of the Senior Class, leading lady in the Class Plaj Beatrice A. Sullivan she served on the Echo committee, Senior Class committee was Class Prophet and a slew of other things like the above hardly worth mention¬ ing. She, as we all know, made the biggest and best cheering section that Everett has ever had. Without a doubt, “Bobs” role as cheer leader is one that will not be forgotten in a long, lon , time by ber many ad¬ mirers and royal rooters. HAROLD GRAY SWAN first opened his bright blue eyes and gazed upon this cruel world on Jupe 15, 1901, at 12 Bradford Street. Feeling ambitious “Swanee” strug¬ gled through the Winslow, Lincoln and j.Parlin Schools, and then landed feet first, into the High School, but since then has been threatened to be thrown out- head first. He is one of the class biographers. As he is es¬ pecially clever in handling money, he 60 1920 ECHO has become official “Jack Counter”, in the Old Colony Trust Company. Where “Swanee” and his girl “Joe” spend their time when not at school, is the mystery of E. ' H. S. Some people say that the shows at the Boston Theatre are good Monday mornings. ALICE L. SWANSON A1 was born in Malden, February 17, 1902 but knowing EVerett to be a better place came here to live and to receive her education. At present she may be found at 131 Bucknam Street in case you need a very effi¬ cient worker. Alice likes Nantas- ket and we often wonder what at¬ traction there is at Pigeon Cove. ELLEN C. TART Born March 18, 1901 on Orange St., Chelsea; Attended Prattville and Everett Schools. Is a member of the G. L C. As to her future either B- U. or the Chandler Shorthand School Will claim her. EDWARD A. WALSH the bashful little chap, made his first appearance in Everett on June 21, 1903. The first four years of his school life were spent in the Devens School. He then went to the William E. Russell School, Dorchester. The three remaining years were spent in the Cheverus Centennial School, Mal¬ den, from which he graduated; The first two years of his High School ca¬ reer were spent in Boston College High then he returned to Everett High for the two remaining years. We can say nothing definite about Edward’s future, all we can do is guess. He may become a promising youn g law¬ yer, who knows? Anyone wishing legal advice of any description just call at 21 Park Road. EDITH C. WALKER On April 15, 1901 in Chelsea, this maiden first smiled on the world. However, as everyone does, she found Everett to be a nicer place so moved here. She attended the Everett Schools. If anyone wants informa¬ tion in regard to dancing by moon¬ light, just call at 122 Vernal Street and consult Edith. MARION MARGUERITE WASHING¬ TON. Here is another little maid who was born in Somerville, November 1, 1902. She soon found that Everett had Som¬ erville beaten to pieces so she re¬ solved to live here. She stays at 81 Glendale Street but she is a very busy little lady. Her aim is to be a sten¬ ographer. EMMA M. WIRIGHT Born in Everett, August 15, 1902. Removed to Pennsylvania when only 5 years old. Here she began school but like all the rest she returned to Everett after 5 years of absence. She intends to be an independent woman and work for herself. SPECIAL CLASS On September 7, 1919, through the untiring efforts of Miss Desmond and Mr. Rockwood a class was formed for the purpose of completing the regular three year Commercial Course in one year At first many of the teachers, pu¬ pils, and members of the School Board were skeptical as to whether or not it could be done. But, ' the little class has come through with flying colors and shown that “It Could Be Done.” The intensive training in stenography typewriting, bookkeeping, and busi¬ ness English, has been the means by which most of its members have 1920 ECHO 61 found responsible positions; and there is no question but what this course will find a permanent place in the Everett High School. First we have little Mildred Annie Corkum, so vivacious and full of pep. This little lump of humanity first saw the gray dawn on the tenth of July, in the year of 1902, and has kept everybody happy with that winning smile. Mildred honored the Centre School with her presence, and then skipped the ninth grade, coming to the High School for a five year sentence. This is also a Post- Graduate Course for her. Mildred has a responsible (position with a large forwarding company in the wilds of Beantown, and expects to start a jitney line to Chelsea or Malden soon. Next comes Eleanor Adelaide Giles, a quiet sedate little miss, who “ar- rove” in ye towne of Everett on the eighth of April in 1903. Eleanor gleaned her knowledge from the Web¬ ster. Parlin, and College Course of the local high school. Eleanor im tended to go to college, but decided to enter the business game because she read somewhere that a business¬ woman makes the best wife. She has passed the examination for typist at the John Hancock Insux-ance Company of Boston, and intends to tickle the ivories until Mr. Bight comes along. Eleanor receives callers, accom¬ panied by chaperon, on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 at 82 Madison Avenue. Here we have Addie May Libby, the girl with that vamping smile, who first woke the hicks down Maine on July 8, 1902. Addie has proven to the world that she is the star speed- artist in stenography, and has secured a very lucrative position with the Portland Cement Company of Bean- town, where she has already started to show her executive ability. She is also a Post-Graduate and comes from the Centre School. If you want any advice on financial matters, or otherwise, just call at 72 Cottage Street. Why look who’s here girls! If it isn’t George M. Tierney, the idol of the Commercial Girls. He arrived on the twentieth of June 190-0 in Ev¬ erett and still clings to the old sod. He attended the Everett -Schools and it is understood that he takes great pleasure in week-ending to New York City. But girls—this indicates that we have a rival. George has entered the employ of one o f -the large rail¬ roads as stenographer to the General Passenger Agent, and we know that he soon will be in a position to dic¬ tate to either “heir” or somebody else’s “her.” He hangs the straAV lid at 88 Summer Street. Glad we told you, girls? Lo and behold, here we have one of the Whittums from down Maine, Doris M , in name. She first awoke to the aroma of new- mown hay in Otiisfield, Maine on the fourth of July in 1903, and attended the Otisfield Grammar and Oxford HighSchools. But, not able to withstand the call¬ ing of the big city, she came to our city and has attended the Everett High School for the past two years. Doris intends to remain in Everett until graduation. Then she is going down Maine and impart some of Ev¬ erett High knowledge into the young uns of the Pine Tree State. At present she receives “him” at 805 Broadway. .y .:.: A; .. Last, but hbt. by anv means the least, we have Evelyn B. Zwicker who first made daddy walk the floor on June 29, 1901. EVelyn attended the Everett schools, and unless “he” suc¬ ceeds in changing her mind, she is going to be someone’s private secre¬ tary. She lays her blonded head on the pillow at 29 Shute Street. 62 1920 ECHO Ufedjnical ®iogtapt|ica JOHN CHARLES DEVEREAUX Charley claims West Everett as his birthplace, on January 29, 1903, which isn’t such a bad claim at that. It was thought best to send him to school to calm down Ms Injun temperament. He worked on a farm for four years, which accounts for the fact that he stood by the Hicks against the day¬ light saving hill. Dev. expects to become a business man, we wonder what the business means. He plays a graphaphone at 71 Tremont Street. PAUL AUSTIN DORN This little shrimp was born in the once famous city of Chelsea, Sept. 7, 1903. Realizing his mistake, he rec¬ tified it by coming to Everett to be educated. He went in one door and out of the other at the Mount Wash- Paul A. Dorn ington, Horace Mann and Parlin schools. He was captain of the Freshman Debating Team, that is why they lost. He was chairman of the class day committee. He ex¬ pects to become an electrical engineer or a ninth class messboy on some tug: Any one looking for a fight please call at 26 Parker Street. EDWARD CURTIS FRENCH Curt was born in Magnolia, March 26, 1901 but the social life there bored him so he came to “Neverett.” After going through the Webster and Parlin schools he was admitted to the High School. , He intends to be¬ come a mechanic and may be found washing the grease off his hands at 256 Springvale Avenue. ROY FRANKLIN HARRIS Little did Malden think that the little piece of humanity that came in¬ to the world there would help to de¬ feat their Ball Team. Fate took a hand and he moved to Everett just in time to enter Glendale, Webster, Par¬ lin and the High School. “Old Man” Harris played on the 1919-20 Baseball Teams. He said he hates to grad¬ uate because he will have to go to work. He may be found eating the covers off the history books at 26 Birch Street ' ll .� ' • FRANCIS HENRY Henry is guilty of being born in in the town that advertises itself every night at nine o’clock as Chel¬ sea on January 18, 1902. Henry knew Chelsea was doomed to be burned so he picked up his bag and came to Everett. He attended the Nichols and Centre schools. He played ball on the Everett nine and was Treasurer of the Tech Club. He intends to become a (draughtsman hut at present he leaves his instruments at 24 Revere Stfeet, 1920 ECHO 63 EDWARD PAUL HOGAN “Ed” has been killing time and courting maidens fair since May 23, 1900 and like all famous musicians he hailed from Everett. He jazzed through the Devens, Lincoln and High Schools. “Ed” was Chairman of the Christmas Committee, member of Senior Dance Committee, Echo Com¬ mittee, Class Play Committee, actor in Girls’ Glee Club Play and took the part of an empty-headed swell in the Class Play. He served on the Class £.y will and was chairman of Tech Club Dansant He expects to go in busi¬ ness for himself and maintain his orchestra on the side. “Ed” may be heard practicing at 22 Tufts Avenue. CHARLES HAMILTON HOOPER “Hammie” let out his first whoop in Boston on Oct. 31. 1901 and has been “whooping it up” ever since. ITo attendled the Morse School in Cambridge and finally arrived at the Devens, Center and Parlin Schools. He was a member of the Class Play Charles H. Hooper and may frequently be heard expos¬ tulating “God Bless my Soul” which was the chief asset to his part. He will enter into the work of Bridge Construction and will have to leave his happy home at 5 Elmwood Street. JOSEPH EDWARD HUGHES “Joe” was born at the early date of March 1, 1899 in Everett. Joe be¬ lieves in laugh and grow thin so he laughed his way through the Winthrop, Lincoln and Parlin Schools. He has a weakness for vice presidencies be¬ ing vice president of the Senior Class, Joseph E. Hughes vice president of the Tech Club, be¬ sides starring on the football team. Complaints are being made around 19 Dean Street of violent singing which presumably comes from Joe. He will enter Rhode Island State College where he will learn scientific farm¬ ing. WILLIAM JANCSY He first cried for “eats” on Janu¬ ary 24, 1900, in Everett and imme¬ diately started to grow husky. He flew through the Lafayette and Par¬ lin Schools and at last trotted up to the big school. Once there he played football and made his “E” his second year out for the team. He talks in his sleep at 3 Elwood street. EDGAR WARREN KUMPEL Ed caught his first glimpse of gleaming snowflakes in Everett on a hot summer day on July 28, 1902. After going through the Devens, Cen- 64 1920 ECHO ter and Parlm, he arrived at the High. School where he served a four years’ sentence. He was on the Class Pin Committee, Picture Committee, Class Biographer and Secretary of the fa¬ mous organization known as the Tech. Edgar W. Kumpel Club. He will enter Northeastern College in the fall and until he be¬ comes famous and known as Edgar W. Kumpel, M. E., he may be found at the Kumpel estate at one Bailey Street. CYRUS LOCKE “Cy” first started pitching hay in the farming town of Everett, April 2, 1902. In order to continue to live up to his ' name of “Cy”, he moved to the hick town of Leominster and after staying there for two years he re¬ turned to Everett to take advantage of the opportunities offered at the Nichols, Mt. Washington, Horace Miami and Parlin Schools. Upon graduaing he intends to go to the General Electric Apprentice School in Lynn. He may be found search¬ ing for eggs in his hen house at 30 Hamilton Street. ARTHUR B. LIDDELL This future cartoonist began his inky career June 13, 1901. He attend¬ ed school in E. Walpole, Lynn, and Everett. Without him we probably would have been without that delight¬ ful and much in demand paper the “Clarion.” He has done very good work as foreman of the E. H. S Print Shop, printer of this Echo, as well as associate editor of Clarion, cartoonist, and in making wood cuts and linoleo- types. He entertained at the class Arthur B. Liddell meetings with some of his fine car¬ toons and drawings. “Art” was on the Echo Committee and also took the part of Martin, the butler, in the Class Play. He intends to enter Bos¬ ton Normal Art in the Fall. He slings the ink at 193 Hancock Street. CARL MALMGIRE ' N This quiet unobstrusive chap had the privilege of being born in our own city of Everett also the attending of the Hancock, Webster, Horace Mann, Parlin and High School which goes to show he used this privilege to a good advantage. He intends to be¬ come a draftsman and until he set¬ tles down and draws the plans for his own home he may v be_ found at 60 Reed Avenue. JOSEPH D. McGONAGLE This Jazz Hound was born in the Back Bay, we mean the Back Way of Everett on May 1, 1902. After go¬ ing through the Franklin, Warren and Parlin Schools he felt himself fit to be the captain of the Sophomore de- 1920 ECHO 65 bating team, President of the Tech Club, Cheer Leader, Constitution Com¬ mittee, ' Senior Class Dance Committee, Executive Committee of Lyceum and won the Dancing Championship in Joseph D. McGonagle the Everett High School. After school he may be found in either the Lowell Textile or the Mystic Garage Academy learning to become an auto maniac. He keeps his dancing pumps at 24 Mystic Street. LOUIS JAMES McNEIL Was born in East Boston on Novem¬ ber 30, 1901. He made himself known at the Glendale and Parlin schools. He joined the first farm unit that went to Bolton. Being patriotic and in or¬ der to make the world safe for De¬ mocracy, he joined the Mass. State Guard, where he featured in the Bat¬ tle of Scollay Square during the Po¬ lice Strike. He hangs up his uniform at 24 Timothy Avenue and intends to enter St. John’s Prep. ALFRED LEIGHTON PERRY This Bom ' bshell was born on July 4, 1901, at Waterbury, Conn. This ac¬ counts for Al’s excellence in American History. He went to the Devens school but he couldn’t beat up the teachers so he moved to Malden. Soon it became too hot for A1 in Malden, • he came back to the Parlin School. Alfred L. Perry He may be seen any night tearing his hair from his head and gnashing his teeth, trying to write the opening ad¬ dress, at 56 Central Avenue. He ex¬ pects to go to Northeastern College. JOSEPH THOMAS REYNOLDS Joe first saw the light of day in South Boston on October 13, 1902. He finally settled quietly in Everett but he still ' bears some characteristics of the South Bostonites. He made the choice of the Devens, Lincoln, Centre and Parlin schools for his education. He played behind the bat on the ball team. After delivering the address of welcome on Class Day, he thinks a Congressman’s position will suit him. He studies at 10 Plummer Street. JOHN CHARLES SALVI He is a Worcester product having been born there on Jan. 28, 1902, but has improved however after making a short stop at East Boston and finally settling in Everett. John was a star tackle on the football squad. After school he expects to become a sea dog 66 1920 ECHO and pilot the good ship “Nevermore” across the Chelsea creek. He stud¬ ies his nautical charts at 180 Shute Street. LEWIS G. SLACK He first heard the wind howl in Everett, March 16, 1901. “Slip” went in one door and out the other at Dev- ens, Lincoln, Hale, Parlin and High Lewis G. Slack Schools. He was stage manager of the class play. After school he ex¬ pects to become a Slippery machinist. He keeps his snapshot album at 118 Waverly St. WALTEiR KENNETH WOODS Walter was born on June 21st, 1900, and in commemoration of which the Seniors held their Field Day. Af¬ ter gracing the Devens, Centre and Warren sichools with his presence he entered the Everett High School, where he served as stage manager for the Class Play, assistant Secretary Walter K. Woods 1 of the Tech Club and Class Biograph¬ er. He will become a chemist and should he survive the fumes of some of the gases he is capable of making he. will be found at 18 Bailey St. oth¬ erwise six feet below at Woodlawn in the third grave, second aisle. iomeatic Science lUugraptjiea HELEN OTIS BEAN Helen was the cause of congratula¬ tions on January 9, 1901. She was born in West Medford when the ther¬ mometer was several degrees below zero. Later she moved to Manches¬ ter, N. H , where she stayed about a year. Helen thought Everett ithe best place from which to receive an edu¬ cation, so she moved here in time to start school. She has attended The Mt. Washington, Edward Everett Hale, and Lincoln Schools, graduating from the Parlin School. She says she is going to Etnerson College. For further information call at 97 Buck- nam street. MARiIE EISTELLA BENNETT Marie first opened her eyes March 28, 1900, in Searsmont, Maine, where she lived for six years. This little miss at the age of seven decided that she would like to move, so she came to Everett where she has attended the Winslow!, Devens, Edwiard EAerett Hale, and Parlin Schools, graduating from the Parlin. Marie is somewhat interested in Millinery, Music, and 1920 ECHO 67 Movies. Some combination. Call at her home, 9G Morris Street and she will tell you all about it. URMAH MILDRED DOLLOFF Urmah started her career in Mel¬ rose, April 10, 1900. A couple of weeks later she came to Everett where she remained six years ' She went to West Gloucester where she attended the Haskell and Bray Schools. Ur¬ mah came back in time to enter the second grade of the Devens School. Urmah M. Dolloff She also attended the Lincoln School and graduated from the Parlin School. Urmah has been a member of the G. G. IC. for three years, Secretary of the Caltrope Cluib for two years, served on the Senior Dance Committee, also the Echo picture committee and was class biographer. Her greatest am¬ bition is to become a concert singer. MARION KINSLEY GOODWIN Marion first saw light in the small town of Boston on March 28, 1902. The bright lights of Everett were too much for her, so in 1905 she moved to our city. She is a member of the Caltrope Club and was one of the girls on the investigating committee, Christmas. Marion is a good investi¬ gator all rijght. She says she likes to vamp and feed certain boys on Sunshine biscuit to make them smile After graduation this active member of the D4 division intends to go to some business college and sooner or later enter the Homeopathic hospital to train to be a nurse. She resides at 57 Madison Ave. MARION GOODWIN HOLBURN This bonny blue-eyed lassie added more charm to Cliftondale on April 18, 1901. “Scottie” lived there for five years, then decided to leave that big, noisy place and landed in Everett. She has attended the Winslow, Lin- Marion G. Holburn coin, and Parlin Schools. Marion was on the Class picture committee and also Treasurer of the Caltrope Club. After graduation Marion intends to be¬ come a Stenographer and when not too busily engaged she will see any¬ body at her home 47A Prescott Street. CARiRIE MAY GULLAGE Carrie was born in Cambridge, November 29, 1902. She was a pupil in the Kelly School for the first two grades The following summer she went to Chicago, but returned in the fall. Thinking Cambridge ' too dead a place to settle in she came to the big city of Everett, where she attended the Mt. Washington, Horace Mann, and Parlin Schools. Carrie resides at 60 Chatham Road. She says her future is undecided. 68 1920 ECHO FLORENCE C. C. NELSON was born on November 1, 1901. She attended the Lafayette Parlin and High Schools. Florence didn’t tell us about her intended future, but we can guess that she will be a stenogra¬ pher in some office in Boston. Flor¬ ence may be found at 971 Broadway at most any time after 1 o’clock RUTH FLORENCE NORTON Ruth disturbed the peace of York Village, Maine, on June 4, 1901. At the early age of three, this little miss thought she would like a change, so she wandered into Everett. She has received her education from the Mt. Washington, Horace Mann, Parlin, and High School. She keeps her trunk at 40 Chatham Rd. When she graduates she expects to work in the Shawmut Bank filing. BERTHA MATILDA PRIEST Of course Bertha was indignant when she opened her eyes in Chelsea, June 2, 1899, but soon rectified that mistake by going to Malden where she attended the Franklin School. She next went to the Pratt School in East Foxboro. No longer able to resist the temptations of our famous city, Ber¬ tha come to Everett and attended the Horace Mann and Parlin Schools. Bertha prefers to live in the country, but receive her education from the city. She resides at 13 Hillis Ave., Greenwood. Her future is uncertain. DOROTHY (HAZEL PIERCE “Dot”, as she is known to, “we girls v , first opened her big brown eyes in Everett, March 15, 1901. She went to the Devens, Hale and Parlin Schools. She served on the Junior Dorothy H. Pierce Prom, Senior Dance and Class Play committees. Dorothy was a great help at Christmas, also. She is Pres¬ ident of the Caltrope Club and resides at 21 Maple Ave. She believes in letting the future take care of itself. FLORENCE HELGA SANDBERG Florence graced Everett November 9, 1900. She has gone to the Winslow, Lincoln, and Parlin Schools. She eats, drinks, and sleeps at 287 (Main Street. Her greatest ambition is to become a costume illustrator and when she graduates she intends to go to Normal Art School where she can study that subject. 3tt Memariaut WILLIAM AMBUTER Class of 1911 Have your Graduation Suit made by THE EVERETT TAILORING CO. CUSTOM TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, and REPAIRING 10 YEARS AT 499 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Your carfares each week will buy this COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Special Canoe Models ALL LATEST RECORDS SHEET MUSIC New records, 10c and 20c each month. EVERETT SQUARE MUSIC SHOP 458 Broadway Tel. 1610 Your old shoes plus our Experience and UP - TO - DATE methods mean new shoes from old ones. STATHOPOULOS and SEFEROS Corner Broadway and Church Street Everett NEW SHOE SHINE PARLOR With special for Ladies. We also have special men for cleaning Ladies’ and Gents’ hats. QUICK SERVICE and PROPERLY DONE . Corner BROADWAY and CHURCH STREET On all occasions when in need of FLOWERS call at TILTON’S, the Florist 10 Norwood Street Everett Square Everett, Mass. Telephone Mtilms Ojattiiy Successor to Peter’s. NEW ICE CREAM PARLOR We make our own ICE CREAM and CANDY COMPLIMENTS OF Charles Manser GIULIO PALUMBO, Proprietor. BROADWAY SHOE REPAIRING CO. FIRST CLASS SHOE and RUBBER REPAIRING ■at reasonable prices. CUSTOM MADE SHOES A SPECIALTY. All work guaranteed. 529 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Our New CANDY and ICE CREAM PARLOR will open up soon at 423 Broadway, opposite the Library Cigars, Soda, Home Made ice Cream and Candy PETER’S SMITH PATTERSON CO. HIGH GRADE JEWELRY FOR THE YOUNGER SET SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL , COLLEGE , AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY DIAMOND MERCHANTS C JEWELERS 52 SUMMER STREET. BOSTON, MASS. MRS. CLARA W. FORBES Teacher of STENOGRAPHY V TYPEWRITING 124 Waverly Street, Everett Formerly Principal of Shorthand Department, Comer’s Commercial School. Are you an American ? I am. FRED E. FAWCETT will pay highest prices for JUNK Paper, books, rags, bottles, iron, etc. AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. 24 Woodlawn Street Everett Tel. 924 - J WHITE The Beauty Photographer The Class Photographer of the last three graduating classes 1917 - 1918-1919 The discoverer of the “HALO LIGHT” y It brings out your BEST 172 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. . ' ■ f )} � ; j jf . 1 • ■ . • PARLIN MEMOR AL LIBRARY 3 1759 00146 6618 V 1 c l N s ®r : ,a . 01 .