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

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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.

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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

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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