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

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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.”

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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.

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LeRoy J. Kelley President