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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1921 volume:

V THE CRIMSON AND BLUE CLASS OF 1921 EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL TOT EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor.Harry T. McQueeney Treasurer .Eugene Auld Advertising Manager .Donald Hunt Ass’t Advertising Manager.George Bussell Athletic Editor.Marcus Wright Lyceum Editor .Chester Hills Philomaths Editor.Henning Hanson Relief Work Editor.Harland Carpenter Girls’ Glee Club Editor.Ellen Lundegren Girls’ English Club Editor.Beatrice Heinz Commercial Club Editor.Joseph Sliillady Tech Club Editor.Henry McGonagle 1924 Editor .Randall Weeks 1923 Editor ...Helen Rich College Editors .Dorothy Holmes Elmer Kerwin Commercial Editors .Alice O’Leary Arthur Berry Domestic Science Editor.Ruth Mayo Technical Editor .Clyde Stickney m 1922 Editor . .Mary Hutchings 1 ! 1921 Editor . McMahon h 1 3 1759 00146 6626 CRIMSON and BLUE NCE again the E. H. S. year¬ book appears, but this time under its older name, “The Crimson and Blue,” the colors of good old Everett High. A new feature has been introduced in this year’s issue: that of having a photograph of each mem¬ ber of the Senior Class, giving the year-book, I think, a more personal touch, and one to be highly prized in the years to come. The editor regrets that not all the art work and cartoons submitted could be used, but space would not allow. He extends, his most sincere thanks to each and every one who contributed work or co-operated with him in making the 1921 Crimson and Blue a success. To Mr. Bryant we are especially indebted for helpful and untiring ad¬ vice which has been a source of great assistance to us all. We as a class should patronize our advertisers liberally on every possible occasion and try to induce our friends to do likewise. To the members of the staff, I have only words of the highest prais for the unselfish and energetic work which they have put into the many tasks that they have found confront¬ ing them which are to be met and ac¬ complished in the effort of making a year-book worthy to be contained between the covers of “The Crimson and Blue.” H. McQaseney. THE PERIOD OF RECONSTRUC= TION INCE hostilities ceased, we have heard a great deal about the period of recon¬ struction. We thought that the world would be re¬ constructed on a magnificent scale after the war had swept everything clean, much as we would rebuild a city on a grander, more beautiful plan after a great fire has swept ev¬ erything clean. As we review the past two years and a half, we cannot point out any great progress in the line of recon¬ struction. Factions have sprung up in Europe, and strife is still going on. In the United States, the govern¬ ment has, refused to enter the League of Nations as a move toward recon¬ struction. Both in Europe and America there is a period of moral laxity which is by no means whole¬ some. In the business world, men feel that we must get back to nor¬ mal, to pre-war conditions., with low¬ er prices, lower wages, and lower taxes. We might well ask, however, “Were the pre-war conditions so CRIMSON and BLUE good that they are all we desire?” Shall we simply go hack to where we were in 1914? This is not the re¬ construction we hoped for. It may he that having become used to war-time intensity and speed we expect too much in a short time. After all, reconstruction is evolution, and evolution is a gradual process. There are two facts which are hotli significant and hopeful. As citizens we may he glad in the fact that schools, and colleges are more crowded than ever. This crowding demonstrates one thing: the people are convinced that they must learn more. They must learn mor e to fit them for their life’s work. They must learn more to enable them to influence government and society in the right direction in these days when democracy brings great re¬ sponsibility. A second stimulating fact is the cry for “increased production” which is becoming more and more the slo¬ gan of commerce and industry. Peo¬ ple now understand that they must work more and not less. P� y in¬ creased production we may hope to relieve suffering and bring prosperi¬ ty to the common people. America is not so much in a stage of rec onstruction as in process of first construction. America is still in the making. Her mixture of races must be blended into one. Her industries must be made to serve the public better while furnishing to la¬ bor an adequate compensation. Her masses must be raised out of illitera¬ cy and ignorance. Her government must be freed from corruption. All these things come home direct¬ ly to us. We trust we have an in¬ telligent interest in the country’s welfare. We are told that we are the hope of, the nation. Let us firm¬ ly resolve that great expectations, shall not fail of realization. Dwight H. McMahon. WALLS NCE in the dark ages, historic times there ed in Everett High several thick, high These walls were of pre- exist- Sehool walls, raised like dough, on hot air and gas, and grew like mushrooms. But unlike mushrooms they were deeply rooted and could not be torn up. These walls came about in this way. In every High School there must be at least three walls. That num¬ ber is absolutely essential to the good and democracy of the school. There must be a wall between the sopho¬ mores and freshmen, another be¬ tween the juniors, and sophomores and a third between the seniors and juniors. This surrounds the seniors by three walls and makes them very exclusive. Granted that these walls are necessary, let us, discuss the others. The unnecessary walls wer e those between the - four different courses. The highest and strongest of these walls was that between the college, or academic, and the commercial courses. There was a bitter feud in progress between the two. The tech¬ nical boys, found it the correct thing to do and surrounded themselves lik ewise with a wall. But they were a sociable set and frequently emerged from behind their wall much to the open disgust and secret admiration of the others. The do¬ mestic science girls had to erect a wall or lose caste and erect a wall they did. Now you see the condition of affairs when the class of 1921 arose and took their exalted thrones as seniors,. The year began with fireworks and a partisan election of class offi cers where much blood was shed (figuratively) and the academic seniors won out for the most part. No sooner was this over than the rival organizations in both parties began to die natural deaths. The wall was crumbling. Perhaps one cause was, the new law compelling students to take American history before they can graduate, which brought both factions together and gave them a chance to see that there was not so much difference between 11W CRIMSON and BLUE them after all and that they were no more nor less than ordinary human beings. Class, or rather Course rival¬ ry could not survive such a shock. In an obscure corner of the cemetery of Oblivion is a grave marked: Here lies The MISUNDERSTANDING between the courses of E. H. S. Anno Domini 1921 “Requiescat in pace” This jealousy and misunderstand¬ ing is now gone, but like John Bar- lycorn, its spirit still roams the land, or rather, th e school. So long as you, the present freshmen, sophomores, and juniors continue the work that ’21 has begun, Misunderstanding will rest in his grave and there will be harmony, peace, and understand¬ ing in the school. But give him a chance and out from his grave will pop Misunderstanding, ready armed for war. May Halpersohn. RELIEF WORK for 1920=21 TIRING the year 1920-21 E. H. S. has reached the climax of its relief work. The students and faculty have given liberally when¬ ever asked so that every drive that has. been introduced during the year has received staunch backing. Al¬ though the war has ended, much money is still needed for the main¬ tenance of life in many European and Asiatic nations. This year three drives have been inaugurated and successfully carried out. First there was the annual Christmas work for local relief. Then the Girls’ English Club collected money for the Hoover Fund. The third drive was that for the Near East or Armenian Relief. Annual Christmas ReFef Work A few weeks, before Christmas the boxes were distributed as usual to e ch room. When the money was all collected, it was found that $721.31 had been raised, more than had ever been obtained since this movement was started. The committee, elected by the stu¬ dent body, were Edward Hogan, chairman and senior representative; Chester Whiting, junior member; John Noonan, sophomore representa¬ tive ; and Edward Bond for the freshmen. Hoover Fund In February the Girls’ English Club started a drive the returns from which were to go as a subsciption to the Hoover Fund. The boxes used at Christmas time were placed in the rooms for collection of the money. O 11 Friday evening, February 11, in behalf of this drive and under the auspices of the Girls’ English Club. Dr Edward Plummer, Professor of Otology at Tufts Med ' cal School, gave an illustrated lecture on the sports of the ancients. At the end of this drive the English C’ub was aide to send a check of $160 to the Hoover Fund Headquarters. Near East Relief At one of the Monday mo rning lec¬ tures,, Dr. Bartlett of the Near E ' st Relief organization spoke of the ter¬ rible conditions in Armenia and asked that money be raised bv the pupils as a subscripfon from Ever¬ ett. Nachon Keljikian was e 1 ect°d chairman of the general committee with the following pupils as mem¬ bers:, Esther Wehner, Joseph Bock, Chester Whiting, and Dorothy Dris¬ coll. Besides this general committee a student was elected in each room to attend to the collections in his own room. Many novel ways were em- idoyed to induce giving. Money bags with Near East printed in largs blue letters on the side, placard with sl ts for the d ' fferent sized coins with the 1110 P 0 “Say it With Flour,” and pasteboard cartons with pictures of the deplorable conditions on the sides were used for collecting in the several rooms. Posters show¬ ing a table lined with hungry chil¬ dren were placed in conspicuous pl°cev in the corridors. One of the most notable features of this dr ve was the production for a second time of the Girls’ Glee Club musical com¬ edy “The Transformation of Jeanne” the proceeds of which wer e used to buy coupons from the New East R°- l ; ef committee. By this reproduc¬ tion the girls swelled the returns of tlm fund by $120. The ent’re n mount raised for this drive in High School was $480.80. Harland A. Carpenter. CRIMSON and BLUE CLASS HISTORY 1921 UIl Freshman year showed that we had many talents, the first noticeable one being a penchant for mak¬ ing a great commotion. However, with a few weeks of High School life behind us, we learned that the proper time to use our voices was in oral composition. On the Christmas Committee, we had a very efficient representative in Bessie Lewis. About the only other red letter performance of that year was the “Freshman Night” perfor¬ mance of the 1918 Class. Play, which added many dollars to the fund of the local Red Cross. During our second year, we were more prominent than most Sopho¬ more classes. Kenneth Prescott helped pack the boxes, for the Christ¬ mas Committee. Frank Golden and Elmer Kerwin had charge of the War Work Campaign pledges. When Spring came, we furnished two of the mainstays of the baseball team, “Buckie” Sweetland at short and “Jimmie” Birtwell who twirled in a first class manner until injured. With the opening of school in our Junior year, thoughts turned to class organization and we elected for officers: President, Roger Sweet- land : vice-president, Frank Golden: secretary, Lillian Lounsbury; treas¬ urer. Harry McQueeney. Believing that “variety is the spice of life”, we elected a different member for the Christmas Commit¬ tee. Elmer Kerwin. For the first time, some of our members won their “E” in football, Sweetland, Hanson. Beck. Thacliei. and Winchester. And then came the blue-ribbon event of the year, the Junior Prom. Much of the credit for the success of the evening was due the chairman, Lillian Davies. Those who had the task of secur¬ ing speakers for the Monday morn¬ ing entertainments were Elmer Ker¬ win, John Connell, and Kenneth Prescott. Sweetland, Birtwell, and McCarren upheld the honor of the class on the diamond. During the year, four new clubs were organized, the Commercial, Chemistry, Radio, and Tech Clubs. Returning to school last fall, our first duty was to elect new officers, Roger Sweetland not returning to school, Joe Beck was. chosen skipper, Frank Golden, first mate; Dorothy Driscoll wields the pen; and Eve- lyne Patterson guards the treasury. The football team was composed almost entirely of Seniors, Eames., Beck, Thacher, Winchester, Hanson, Dolloff, McQueeney, Buzzell, Ander¬ son, Hiltz, and Harry, bearing the brunt of the battles. Frank Lewis was Student Manager. Still another gentleman was chos¬ en for the Christmas. Committee, and thanks to Ed. Hogan’s management and a large fund, we may throw bou¬ quets at ourselves, for, without doubt, more poor people were made happy at Christmas than ever before. Our Senior Dance, with George Buzzell as chairman, enriched the class treasury very greatly. This was the most notable event of tin Winter. The Tech Club also ran a well-patronized dance. Then a committee was elected to select a class play, Eugene Auld, chairman. We decided to present “Nothing but the Truth.” Tryouts were held later, the cast selected, and two well-attended performances were given. The committee for the Class Photographer, with Frank Lewis as chairman, recommended the Artcraft Studio. “Pete” Mc¬ Carren end Elwin Pierce were on the baseball squad. Cast of “Nothing but the Truth CRIMSON and BLUE With the Class Play only a pleas¬ ant memory, all our attention was turned toward three events., Field Pay, Class Day, and—Graduation! A committee was selected for the former, and speakers chosen for the las. two, A class history would not be com¬ plete without some mention of the various clubs, for they play an im¬ portant part in the life of the school. The Senior Boys’ Club, the Philo¬ maths, enjoyed a successful year un¬ der the direction of Miss Wallace. At the first meeting the following of¬ ficers. were chosen : President, Ken¬ neth Prescott; vice-president, Elmer Kerwin; secretary, Harold Foley; treasurer, Henning Hanson. In the Lyceum, during the four years, Dwight McMahon, Kenneth Prescott, Elmer Kerwin, Eric An¬ derson, Frank Golden, Isedore Rosen¬ thal, Chester Hills., Joseph Lobdell, Harry McQueeney, and Harland Car¬ penter had prominent parts. Albert Morris also received the “E” for de¬ bating. The Tech Club had another suc¬ cessful year with the following offi¬ cers : President, Frank Lewis; vice- president, Stephen Bagnell; secre¬ tary, Harry Woods; treasurer, Alex¬ ander Harry. Among the prominent members of the Commercial Club we note Joe Shillady, Ray Burke, and Albert Morris. Harold Foley was president of the Radio Club. Looking back over the past four years, we find many reasons for gratification. In these four years, there have been many successes, few failures; many friendships have been made and we sincerely hope none have been severed; years of work and. play; of study and recreation; in short, four golden years. May the future be always just as bright and happy, whether in college, office, shop, or in the home. And let us al¬ ways cherich the glorious ideals and the never-say-die spirit of our alma mater, good old E. H. S. Kenneth Prescott, ’21. THE CLASS PLAY Everett High School, May 21, 1921. Dear Al: I just couldn’t wait another day without writing you about the Sen¬ ior Class Play. It was the funniest class play I ever attended and I have seen every one since 1915. “Nothing but the Truth” was. the name of it but the man in front of me suggested, “One Hundred Lies a Day” for the title, but that is over¬ estimating a little because I counted 88 and that was including the one where Walter IJiltz said it gave him great pleasure to present the coaches with presents when he knew he would rather do anything else than make a speech. The leading man was Cliet Shep¬ herd, the dude that couldn’t tell n. lie, and he did wonderful, but after seeing him in the play I wonder how George Washington ever became old enough to vote. Dot Driscoll took the part of Gwen the leading lady; Louise Carnes showed us how some of those Wood- lawn Society people act, in the part of Mrs. Ralston, and her husband, the great New York broker and bluf¬ fer was no other than Joe Shillady. He told 80 of the lies. He has had a lot of practice. The balance of the falsehoods were told by Don. Hunt and Pacy Holden who were in part¬ nership with Mr. Ralston. Grace Luscombe started . to sing but she spotted some one and stopped. She is a nice singer too, but she takes things, too (sharp). Dot Casano acting as a maid came in and announced Mabel and Sable and, oh boy, you know who they were. Vamps. Mabel actually com¬ pelled Joe Shillady to light her Cu- beb (with her eyes), you know how bashful he is. Well, I’m writing this in a study period and have only five minutes left, so I think I ' ll start my home work. Hoping I may see you sooner than you think, Yours as ever. “Mac.” CRIMSON and BLUE [to + 1w� t a v i onJ —t ' nr h o K y TfcrA VA DfwtL pe ' b C-RAC ,;r VOrif A C ' £ LS £ - fw«r T «Nf[) o mg- Tuor ' l f H � H ? r ,e FOi NTA.NJ v rr h,m) n b O A St Afrf 15 | ' rc NfftiT ro J V sy f _ ___ Musical Notes and Others By Cahill CRIMSON and BLUE Lrom the “Large”=er Point of View By Lois Large CRIMSON and BLUE ATHLETICS IIE football season of 1920 was very gratifying, al¬ though not as successful as we would like to have had it. Practice started soon after school opened, and about thirty fellows came out for the team. After much hard work, the team was picked, and although it was not successful in all the games it was a formidable rival for any aggregation. On Saturday, December 4, Everett played at Bridgeport, Conn., and lost by the score of 7 to 0. After the game the team went to New York and stayed until Sunday night. The fellows returned to school Monday morning in time for the second per¬ iod. tired but happy, because of the showing they had made. The senior class of 1921 may well be proud of its members of the foot¬ ball team. Of the men that received their letters, twelve belong to the class of ’21. They are Eames, Beck, McQueeney, Bussell, Winchester, Ililtz, Lewis, Merchant, Harry, Timelier. Anderson, and Horner. Beck, the center on last year ' s football team, has announced his. in¬ tention of returning to school next year, and has been elected captain of next year’s team. The baseball practice of 1921 started the last week in March and almost fifty candidates reported for practice. The team was picked most¬ ly with the idea of building it up and developing it for the next year or two. McCarren, who plays, second base, is the only senior playing reguharly on the team, and has played good ball as far as this season has pro¬ gressed. OUR SUPERLATIVES Handsomest Chester Shepherd Prettiest We’ll leave that to you Wittiest “Buzz Funniest “Mac” Noisiest James Hornei Jazziest Don Hunt Innocentest Esther Isaacson Fussiest Dorothea Casa no Dudiest Maurice Gfollshine Seliolarliest Jessie Poriei Danciest Esther Saxton Bashful nest Doris Hubert Gab .vest Grace Luscombe Bossy est Joe Beck Longest Al E lines Widest Fred DoFoT Debatest Dwight McMahon Peppyest Harland Carpenter Wildest Grace Otis Dressiest Frank Lewis Babyest Earl Brown Cleverest May Halpersolin Blushiest Henning Hanson Marlon Keen. -EH S- Can veu imagine:— Joe Shillady tongue-tied? “Buzz” doing esthetic dancing? Dot Casnno not prepared in Eng lisli? Poke Anderson without a girl? Lois Large about four feet tall? Joe Lobdell without a cigarette? Helen Coleman not talking? May Halpersolin getting 50 checks? Frank Golden with straight hair? Holland Carpenter acting boister¬ ously? Alice Judge as a school teacher? Dot Driscoll’s neighbors while she is practising? McQuarrie in his seat at 8 o’clock? Dwight McMahon with a girl at the Senior Dance? Al O’Leary not able to smile? Ray Merchant with a low collar? Frank Lewis not looking neat? Thor Tlaoner playing football? An E. H. S. girl with her showing? Jessie Porter getting four in Eng¬ lish? Hearing someone say they didn’t have a good time on Field Day? CRIMSON and BLUE CLASS of 1922 HE first important step in the life of the “Jolly Jun¬ ior” is the election of class officers, so, shortly after the opening of school in the fall, we assembled in the main hall and an exciting election was. held. Those elected to office were Andrew Oberlander, president; Harry Hall, vice-president; John Conway, secre¬ tary; Orin Emerson, treasurer; and Wilson Noseworthy, assistant treas¬ urer. Not long after this, it was, decided that a play should be given by out¬ class, in order to raise enough money to purchase a new state flag for the assembly hall. Chester Whiting was chairman of all the committees; cos¬ tume, play, etc. Those chosen to take part in “Mr. Easyman’s Niece,” were Kenneth Doherty, Chester Whiting, Samuel Brooks,, Gladys Moore, Wilhelmina Johnson, Mary Hutchings, Madeline Chase, Harold Bilker. Harold Sparrow, and Paul El¬ liott. Although we knew that some¬ where talent was hidden from sight in the class, we little realized wha, it fully was. Much credit is due Miss, Bradford as coach of the play. Those Juniors who were awarded their “E” in th e fall at the close of the football season were Kenneth Doherty, Douglas Bruce, and Andrew Oberlander. Those representing the class on the diamond are Harry Hall, the veteran pitcher, Paul Elliott, Searles, Dearington, Jimmy Oberlan¬ der, and Chesley Corkum. The only existing club in the class is the Commercial Club in which for¬ ty or more Juniors are members. Ilrn-y, being fond of the vice-presi- n.;’s office was elected as such, and it Conway, assistant treasurer. Talent is plentiful in the class, and f, tose whose talent along the line of singing has led them to be chosen as members of the Girls’ Glee Club are Marjory Cate, Myrtle Edgett, Winni- fred Curran, and Alice Fuller; all these have been members since their freshman days,. Marjory Gokey, however, is one of this season ' s deb¬ utantes. Walter Morris, chairman of the Monday Morning Entertainment committee, was one of the speakers in the debate between Latin and Ev¬ erett High. Walter was. also chosen to speak in the Prize Speaking Contest. His good work met for a second time with the favor of the audience and he was once more awarded the audience prize. Mary Hutchings, chosen from the girls to speak, met with the judges’ favor and was awarded tlw ftrst prize for girls. “Work while you work; play while you play” has always been one of our mottoes so on April the eighth we gathered in Whittier Hall for the Junior Prom. Oscar Terrio had been elected chairman of the com¬ mittee; Kenneth Doherty, business manager; Milton Beattie, treasurer; and Alice Fuller, secretary. Ed Ho¬ gan furnished the music. The ma¬ trons were Miss Bradford, Mrs. Beat- fie, Mrs. Terrio, Mrs,. Doherty, and Mrs. Oberlander. To use the country- paper expression “a wonderful time was had by all!” A Near-East Belief committee was formed in March, Naclion Keljigan being chairman, and a drive was im¬ mediately launched. Thanks to little sacrifices, on the part of the pupils, much money was realized. Commit¬ tees were formed in each room which did remarkable work in stimulating the drive. Chester Whiting was the Junior Representative on the Christmas Committee and worked willingly and well—in a truly commendable way. Thus ends the account of the work done by the Junior Class this: and t� . (he departing Senior we have only to a y: “Be strong, we are not here to play, to dream, to drift; vVe have hard work to do, and loads to lift; Shun not the struggle, face it. ’tis God’s gift.” Mary Hutchings. CRIMSON and BLUE CLASS of 1923 HIS year has been a very happy one for the Sopho¬ more Class.. We were re¬ presented by many promi¬ nent football players and are proud of them all. Our members who tried out in the 1921 Prize Speaking Contest were Helen Michelson and Raymond Davey from Room 14. Although neither of them were awarded prizes, they have very pleasant prospects. Our girls, who tried out for the Glee Club and succeeded were Elea¬ nor Neil, Althea Brissette, Eleanor Salvi and Helen Rich. Iola Oram who is also a member of the Club tried out in her Freshman year and has proved to be very popular both years. Our little fancy and jazz dancer, Eleanor Salvi, has been very active throughout the year and cer¬ tainly has put some pep into every thing she has taken part in. We have many talented singers and dancers in our class among whom are Ruth Cross and Eleanor Neil. Miss Neil has made quite a hit with her little character songs.. There have been many theatre parties among the different clubs and all have enjoyed themselves greatly which is due to some of our teachers. The Domestic Science Course has been very successful, this year witn their many luncheons which our teachers have enjoyed. Altogether we have had a very happy and prosperous year and we hope that the class that follows in our footsteps will have as pleasant a one. Helen Rich. -EHS- No man has a right to place his own ease or convenience or the op= portunity of making money above his duty to the State. CLASS of 1924 ELL to start with we will say that the fall athletics did the most toward warm¬ ing us up toward the E. H. S. which seemed a gloomy prospect before those events which make almost everybody cheer¬ ful. the football games. When we first got in we heard a lot of talk about the hall. We heard more about it, however, than we ever saw. Then came the various, drives in which we showed our real spirit by topping almost every one. Room 30, I think, gave the most in pretty near¬ ly every drive. Through the winter we had a few minor occurrences but none of so worthy of remembrance as the one when we went to the hall and hea.d “Onion” called “Mr. Noonan.” We are all glad that our first long strenuous year is over, and are all happy that next year we will ! e ranked as. upp r class men. Randall Weeks. -EHS- Smiles Brooks—“That fellow must be a lighthouse keeper?” P� la ire—“Why?” Brooks—“Because he said that he spend a lot of time keeping the Broadway lights burning.” -EHS- Senior—“Why is it that lightning never strikes twice in the same place?” Freshman—“Because after it hits once the same place isn’t there any more.” -EHS- Sophomore—“I haven’t slept for days.” Senior—“What’s the matter, sick?” Sophomore—“No, I sleep at night.” Coolidge. The Girls’ Glee Club CRIMSON and BLUE ) THE EVERETT Speaker Vice Speaker Clerk Vice Clerk Treasurer Vice Treasurer C HIGH LYCEUM M. C. O ' Neill, .Tr, Dwight McMahon Walter Morris Nachon Keljikian Lawrence Cahill •leman J. Joel, Jr. HIS, the twenty-eighth year of the E. H. S. Lyceum, has been a very profitable one. At the beginning of the year, we started off by sending challenges, to several schools for debates, and only one was ac¬ cepted and that by the Boston Pub¬ lic Latin School. The tryouts were held for the team and Dwight McMahon, Albert Mor¬ ris, and Walter Morris were success,- ful. This trio defeated Boston Latin on the evening of January 14, 1921 on the question, Resolved: That Japan¬ ese Immigration to the U. S. should be prohibited. Everett upheld the affirmative and won. Again Everett had a debate. This time with Salem and on the evening of April 1, 1921. Frank Golden, Ise- dore Rosenthal, and Coleman Joel, Jr., defeated Salem on the negative of the. question, Resolved: That the policy of the open shop is preferable to that of the closed shop. This is the first year for some time that the debaters have received let¬ ters. The letter with proper insignia was presented to Dwight McMahon, Albert Morris, Walter Morris, Frank Golden, Isedore Rosenthal, and Cole¬ man Joel, Jr. Chester Hill®. -EHS- GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Soon after school opened, tryouts were held. Alice O’Leary, Helen Rich, Isabella Walker, Helen Cole¬ man, Eleanor Salvi, Marie Vaughn and Eleanor Neil were chosen to fill the vacancies left by last year’s graduates. Jeanie Livingstone was k was selected for pianist, and Althea Brissette was asked to join us in the play. We were first asked to sing at an entertainment at the Congregational church, and immediately afterwards began rehearsing for our play, “The Transformation of Jeanne,” which was written by Lois Large and Es¬ ther Wehner. Miss Marshall soon informed us that we were to sing at the deb ite on Friday even ng, January 14, at which occasion our Dinahs wer e allowed fo come to school. With “Dolly” Driscoll as leading lady, we were all please;1 to learn that Theodore von Rosenvinge had accepted the position as leading man. These were assisted by Arthur Thacher, Eric Anderson, Frank Gol¬ den, Oscar Terrlo, Frank Lewis, and Frederick Johnson. We presented the play on Wednes¬ day evening, February 16, and on Monday evening, February 23. It was given again for the Armenian Relief Fund. Then came the Prize Speaking Contest and on Friday evening, April 1, we sang at the second debate. Soon after this, we sang at the Teachers’ Club meeting, at which all had a most enjoyable time. -EHS- PHILOMATHS N November 11, 1929, Miss Wallace called a group of the senior boys together and explained to them the necessity of the Philo¬ maths, a club organized to improve and entertain the mind in mathemat¬ ics. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Kenneth Pres¬ cott, president; Elmer Kerwin, vice- president ; Harold Foley, clerk; Hen¬ ning Hanson, treasurer; and Dwight McMahon, librarian. The meetings have proved to be very interesting because of such speakers as Fullerton Webster, who gave a talk on tli e “Precis ' on of Measurements,” and John Alcott, as a student of art, who exhibited some of liis, skill and showed the use of geometry in art. There was a meet¬ ing at which Mr. Prescott as super¬ visor taught the members the brainy game of chess. There were also many other talks given by the mem¬ bers, too numerous, to mention. The credit for the success of the Philomaths belongs to Miss Wall ice, and as a group of the junior boys have attended one of the meetings, it is, certain that Miss Wallace will make a greater success of this club next year. Henn ' ng Hanson. Lyceum Officers and Debaters The Commercial Club CRIMSON and BLUE THE COMMERCIAL CLUB HE Commercial Club was organized last year by the Juniors of the Commercial Department, and as they became Seniors the organi¬ zation was expanded to include both the Senior and Junior classes of that dep irtment. Mr. Albert Morris., a past presi¬ dent of the club, in conjunction with Miss Conn and Miss Noland, was re¬ sponsible in a large degree, for the organization of the Commercial Club. The present organization of the club is as follows: President.Joseph H. Sliillady Vice-President .Harry Hall Secretary.Dorothy E. Driscoll Treasurer.Arthur S. Berry Assistant Treasurer ...John Conway The threefold purpose of the club is: 1. To be a big brother to the un¬ der-classmen of the Commercial De¬ partment ; that is., to help them with their studies in co-operation with the teachers. 2. To promote a better school spirit. 3. To make the members of the Commercial Department uerter ac¬ quainted with each other so that they may better enjoy their school life. The members of the club have aimed to achieve the first purpose by co-operating with some of the teachers of the department in helping students who, because of absence or some other reason, are behind in, or do not understand, their work. In times gone by it was an obvious fact that the students in the Com¬ mercial Department did not take a very active part in the numerous school activities. The Commercial Club has made that a thing of the past. This is clearly shown by the number of Commercial Students who have taken active part in the school activities. Members, of the club have served on all of the important committees; they are well represented in both the Boys’ and the Girls’ Glee Club: Dorothy Driscoll, the club’s secre¬ tary, was leading lady in the Glee Club “Show.’’’ Owing to the fact that many of the members are employed after school hours, thereby gaining prac¬ tical experience, the athletic repre¬ sentation of the club has not been so large as it otherwise might have been. In football the club was repre¬ sented by Roy Merchant, and by John Rogers who will have a better chance to show his wares next year. In football the club’s forte was the sidelines where two of its members, “Frona” and “Joe”, led the cheering sections, and also in the cheering sections where the other members cheered themselves hoarse. In base¬ ball the club was represented by Harry Hall, star pitcher, by “Pete” McCarren, second baseman, and by Chesley Corkum, the back-stop. In the organizations of both Senior and Junior classes the club is well represented. Dorothy Driscoll, the club’s secretary and Ray Burke are the secretary and the assistant treas¬ urer, respectively, of the Senior class, while in the Junior class, or¬ ganization, the vice-president, Harry Hall, and the treasurer, Orren Emer¬ son, represent the Commercial Club. In the class play the Commercial Club was represented by Dorothy Driscoll (Gwen) “Joe” Sliillady (Mr. Ralston), and Alice O’Leary (Sabel). The club also has its representa¬ tives in the field of oratory. Arthur Berry was chosen while the club’s president, “Joe” Sliillady, won the “First Prize for Boys” in the prize speaking contest. Members of the Commercial De¬ partment are better acquainted with each other and are imbued with a spirit of good-fellowship engendered and fostered by the good times that the club has provided for its mem¬ bers. Owing to the fact that there was so much of a social nature going- on in school the Commercial Club 1 did not feci it necessary to run as many entertainments as would otherwise have been necessary to make the members enjoy their school life; the many dances, given by the classes and by the individual mem¬ bers have been very well patronized by the members of the club as have also the various dancing schools. The club has accomplished much during the past year but we look to the future members of the Commer¬ cial Club to make the work it is do¬ ing more effective and far-reaching. The Girls’ English Club CRIMSON and BLUE THE GIRLS’ ENGLISH CLUB TGTT School clubs and the like were well on llieir way when the senior girls came together on October the twentieth to form the Girls’ English Club of 1921. With Miss Brown as their very able directress, the girls proceeded at the first mee ing to elect the officers for the year. Esther Wehner was elected presi¬ dent ; Jessie Porter, vice-president: Eva Witham. secretary; and May Halpersohn. treasurer. Grace Lus- combe was appointed to write reports of each meeting for the Clarion. Miss Brown, at the first meeting, told the girls what had been accomp¬ lished in past years and put forth the object of the club as follows: To promote literary interest and give the girls an opportunity to oecomt acquainted with the works of well- known authors, whose acquaintance would probably not otherwise be made. The girls, decided to follow a defi¬ nite program to be drawn up by a standing committee consisting of the following: Anna Fleming. Helen Robinson, and Dorothy Holmes. The program thus drawn up and accepted by the members of the club consist¬ ed of the reading of short stories, novels, plays, and poetry by Ameri¬ can authors. A committee of three girls had charge of each meeting and so took part at some meeting. The girls were full of enthusiasm and all set out to make the year 1921 the best in the history of the club. Everything proceeding smoo.hly and satisfactorily when Miss Brown suddenly departed for the “wild and wooly West.” Although her absence was keenly felt by the g’rls,. they de¬ termined to do ' their best to make a good showing with which to surprise her on her return. A drive was started in February to raise money to aid the starving chil¬ dren of Europe. This- was at the suggestion of Eva Witham, arid was carried out under the successful lea¬ dership of Beatrice Heinz. Boxes were placed in all the rooms and contributions solicited. Chester Whiting very kindly offered to secure the services of Dr. Plummer to give a stereopticon lecture at the High School on the “Boxing and Wrestling of Ancient Times Compared with the Present Time.” I)r. Plummer was kind enough to give his services free of charge and inasmuch as admission was charged, a considerable amount of money was made. This amount added to the larger sum contributed by the pupils and teachers totalled one hundred and sixty dollars. The drive over, the girls gave all their attention to the presentation of a play, “The Real Thing” by John Kendrick Bangs, which they decided to give in honor of the return of Miss Brown. The cast included the following: Avis Sehreeder. Grace Otis. Helen Coleman. Jes.sie Porter. Eulalie Warren. Marion Keen. Grac-v Luseombe. May Halpersohn, Anna Fleming. Esther Isaacson, and Bo trice Heinz. The play was given at on open meeting upon Miss Brown ' s return, to which the teachers and mothers were invited. Refreshments were served and a pleasant time was en¬ joyed by all present. Up to this time the club had had no constitution and a comm tt.ee was therefore appointed to formulae one A constitution was, drawn up by Jes¬ sie Porter and Beatrice Heinz and presented to the club. Beatrice Heinz i ' ech Club Seniors CRIMSON anti BLUR TECH CLUB In September, 1920, the first meeting of the 1921 Technical Sen¬ iors and Juniors was called by one of the Club’s greatest friends, Mr. Stan¬ ley, who acted as Chairman. The following officers were elected: Pres¬ ident, Frank Lewis; vice-president, Stephen Bagnell, treasurer, Alexan¬ der Harry; secretary. Harry Woods. The second meeting was called by the President shortly afterward and at this meeting, the Constitution and By-laws were changed. Our strength rapidly grew and many new members, enrolled in the Club at the third meeting. At the next meeting of the Club plans were made for a dance, and the following Dance Committee was elected: Stephen Bagnell. Chair¬ man; Edgar Winchester. .Joseph Beck, Harry Woods, George Barry. This committee worked hard and through their untiring efforts the dance was a success both socially and financially. The meetings were held at the High School on the first Friday of every month and an entertainment or lecture was the feature of the evening. The Club lias a pin of its own and is ready to keep up the noted E. H. S. spirit. We have been represented on the gridiron by Beck. Harry. Winches¬ ter. Harvey, and Auld. Many of the Senior members 01 this Club have served on Senim Committees and Ed. Hogan served as Chairman of the Christmas Commit¬ tee. Having completed the year so suc¬ cessfully we hope that the Tech Club of “tomorrow” will increase in strength yearly. Henry McGonagle. -El IS- If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, though he build h ' s home in a wilder= ness, the world will make a beaten path to his door. Emerson. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB HE Bovs’ Glee Club, consisting of Harland Car¬ penter, George Jee, Charles Clagg, Oren Rich, Edward Lewis, Carl Ahlstrom, Ray¬ mond Davey, Albert Dorr, Joseph Shillady, Wilson Smith. Ernest Pratt. Frederick Dorckum. William Hearing, Gordon Rideout, John Tim- pany and Edward Willoughby, pian¬ ist, under the leadership of Mr. Col¬ burn, performed creditably at both debates at the Prize Speaking Con¬ test, and at the Evening School Graduation. -EHS- Smiles Grace—“What do you mean by kissing me?” Henry—“I’m sorry. I just could not help myself.” Grace—“But you just did.” -—EHS- Teacher (describing the seasons) -—Now. can anyone tell me which is the proper time to gather fruit? Jimmy— ' When the dog’s chained up, Miss. -EHS- - Gowen—“Have you ever seen a mosquito weep?” Fernald—“No. but I ' ve seen a moth ball. —-EHS-- - A Musical Laugh “Bobby, 1 see your music teacher coming. Have you washed your face and hands?” “Yes’m.” “And your ears? “ Well, me, I washed the one (hat will be next to her.” -EHS— An Everett post master received Ibis letter: Wood A. Mass.. which read out A. Underwood, And¬ over. Mass. Service and Teamwork During the closing days of your school season there are moments when you have an opportunity to review the past events in which you, as one of the units, voluntarily offered your services for any worthy cause that would promote the spirit of American¬ ism. You, the students of E. H. S., deserve an unlimited amount of credit for the manner in which you have demonstrated the successful result of Teamwork. Service and Teamwork are two important acts that will aid you in reaching the next higher rung in the ladder of life. The Philbrick organization has always taken an interest in the affairs of students, faculty, and events of the High School. The Philbrick Company has occupied the prominent corner in your city for many years. Each year has seen improvements in its service. The terms of Employer and Employee are unknown in this store. A much broader feeling exists—all are Fellow Workers and this is the sort of Teamwork and spirit which will in the end enable us to reach our ideal of what a store should be. J. W. PHILBRICK COMPANY EVERETT, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. TILTON 10 Norwood St. lariat Everett Square Everett, Mass. Tel. Conn. BROADWAY THEATRE High Class Entertainment LATEST P™ys JAMES W. BRINE COMPANY ESTABLISHED OVER FIFTY YEARS Athletic and Sporting Goods Baseball Tennis Bathing Suits Supplies 286 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. 3 Doors from Summer Street Special Prices to Everett High School Students COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. SIMKINS CO. WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY CRIMSON and BLUE CLASS BIOGRAPHIES Eric Waldemar Anderson 50 Linden Street Erie was an “E” man 011 the foot¬ ball team, served on the picture com¬ mittee, Business Manager of the Senior Dance, took part in the Girls’ (Bee Club show, and was 011 Class Day committee. Svea Armstrong 143 Cottage Street Svea was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club, she hopes to be a sten¬ ographer som e day. Eugene Greenleaf Auld 85 Linden Street “Piggy Auld” was a member of the Tech Club, served on the Tech dub Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Treasurer of the Seir‘01 Dance Committee, on Committee for selection of Class, Play, and fiuanci 1 manager of the Crimson and Blue. Hyman Avratin 96 Irving Street Next yen when this chap is not at Leow’s Orpheum, he may be located at B. U. Law School. Alice Elizabeth Badger 16 G Imcre Street “Al” was a member of the Girls’ Glee Club and English Club, on the Junior Prom Committee and secre¬ tary of the Senior Dance. CRIMSON and BLUR Stephen Francis Bagnell 170 Broadway “Steve” was. the Vice President of tlie Tech Club, served on Tech Club Dance and Senior Dance Committees. Mildred Josephine Baker 56 Chatham Road Mildred took the Domestic Science course for four years but intends to enter the Commercial world as a stenographer next year. Hugo Anthony Andrew Joseph Baldi 38 Woodville Street “Baldi” was. a member of the Tech Club, he will probably be a machin¬ ist in the near future. Doris May Bates 370 Ferry Street “Dot” was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club. Clara Jeanette Bathrick 39 Harvard Street Clara was oil the Senior Dance? Committee and an active member of the Girl’s English Club. CRIMSON and BLUE Joseph Hensley Beck 76 Reed Avenue Joe is our Class, President, mem¬ ber of the Tech Club, Treasurer of the Near East, Business Manager of the Junior Prom, accepted the State flag for the School, made his “E” in football two years and has been elected Captain of the football team for the coming year, and presented class gift at graduation. “Becky” will probably be seen at tlie Everett High School next year. Arthur Sumner Berry 10 Cottage Street “Art” was President of Commer¬ cial Club in his Junior year, and the Treasurer in his Senior year. als� served on Senior Class Play Com¬ mittee, delivered opening address at Graduation, and he is planning to enter the Bentley School of Account¬ ing and Finance this fall. Elizabeth Blair 57 Fremont Avenue This quiet little Miss is undecided as to her future. Stella Josephine Bowman 23 Chestnut Street “Stell” was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club, her ambition is, to be secretary to the President of the United States. Earl MacGregor Brown 44 Dean Street “Brownie” is going to Tufts next year to become a first class chemist. CRIMSON and BLUE Wilfred Ray Burke 59 Chatham Road “Ray” was Vice President of the Commercial Club in his, Junior yen-. He was also Assistant Treasurer of the Class of 1921 , on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees, he plans on entering the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance (his fall to study for a C. P. A. rat¬ ing. Kenneth Charles Burrill 49 Highland Avenue “Ken” is going to take up Busi¬ ness Administration at B. U. next year. He may be found most any evening down the Y. M. tickling the “Ivories.” George P Bussed io Dimste- Road “Buzz” was an “E” man on the football team. Chairman of the Sen¬ ior Dance Committee, and Assistant Advertising Manager of the Crimson and Blue. He intends to go to some Prep, school next year. Frank Elmer Cameron 15 Pierce Avenue “El” took part in the Prize Speak¬ ing Contest his Senior year. He plans to enter B. IT. to take up Busi¬ ness Administration. Beatrice Merritt Card 39 Jefferson Avenue “Be” served on the Senior Dance Committee and the Committee ‘.four the selection of the Class Play. CRIMSON and BLUE C. Louise Carnes i Glendale Place Louise was, a member of the Com¬ mercial Club. She expects to be¬ come a nurse some day. Harland Abbot Carpenter 334 Main Street ELis bright young chap was four years in the B. G. C.. two years on the Clarion staff, and member of the Philomaths and Lyceum, next year will find him at the College of Lib¬ eral Arts B. U. to study to become a professor. Dorothea Antoinette Casano 140 Vine Street When “Dot’’ isn’t selling tickets at the Olympia Theatre, she may be found keeping up her study of music at the New England Conservatory of Mus ' c. Clara Eliazbefh Clagg 101 Bradford Street Clara took an active part in the Girls ' English Club, sh e will enter either Sargent ' s or Jackson next year. Helen Dorothy Coleman Helen was a member of the Girl C Glee Club and Girls ' English Club. She has lately made her home in Medford and intends to go to B. l. next year. CRIMSON and BLUR Dorothy Marguerite Collins 15 Hall Avenue “Dot” was on the Junior Prom Committee. She intends to go to Sargent’s next year. Lillian May Davies 54 Gledhill Avenue “Lil” was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club, Chairman of the Junior Prom Committee, Near East Com¬ mittee. Lillian is undecided as to what she is going to do next year. Letitia Di Santo 10 Hall Avenue “Letty” was. a member of the Senior Dance Committee, member m Caltrope Club. James Benjamin Dobbins 22 Carlson Street “Jim” was on the Senior Dance Committee. He is going to the Bent¬ ley Schol of Accounting and Finance. Fred Dolloff 62 Cleveland Avenue “Fred” was on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees. lie will take up Business Administration at P� . U. next year. CRIMSON and BLUR Beatrice Anna Donati 11 Cedar Street “Lil” was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club and she hopes to be¬ come a bookkeeper. Arthur Edwin Downs 16 K K Terrace “Art” was a member of the Tech Club two years, and was stage man¬ ager of the Class Play. He will pos¬ sibly shift the scenery at Keith’s Theatre next year. Mary Gertrude Doyle 190 Nichols Street “Gertie” was a member of tin Commercial Club. She intends, to become somebody’s “stenog.” Dorothy Driscoll 65 Ferry Street “Dolly was secretary of the class of 1921, Secretary of the Commercial Club, both her Junior and Senior years, a very “Loud” member of the Girls’ Glee Club, served on the Jun¬ ior Prom and Picture Committees, and Leading Lady in the Senior Class Play. Alfred Lawrence Eames “Al” was Captain of our Football Team. He served on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees. Last year he was Assisstant Chair¬ man of Field Day, Advertising Man¬ ager of the Echo, and Chairman of the Picture Committee. CRIMSON and BLUE Ruth E. Eisenberg 721 Broadway “Ruthie” was a member of the Commercial Club. She is going to study to become an accountant. Jacob Fink 4 Bennet Street “Jakey ’ was a member of the Commercial Club. He intends to go to B. U. next year. Anna A. Fleming 6 Devens Street Anna was, a member of tlie Girls’ English Club. She will probably go to Bryant Stratton next year and take a Civil Service Course. Harold Edward Foley 32 Tufts Avenue Hap” was Clerk of the Philo¬ maths. President of the Radio Club, and Advertising Manager of the ( ' lass Play. He intends to go to Tufts to take up Electrical Engineer¬ ing. Fedora Giovannoni CRIMSON and BLUE May Beatrice Halpersohn 285 Elm Street May was a very active member of the Girls’ English Club and Chair¬ man of the Hoover Fund Drive. She intends to enter Jackson next year. Henning Waldemar Hanson 60 Baker Road “Henie” was an “E” man on the Football Team two years. Me served on the Senior Dance Commit¬ tee, was a member of the Philo¬ maths and Chairman of the Class Day Exercises. Next year Mill find him at M. I. T. Margaret Mary Harper Alexander Dean Harry 108 Vernal Street “Alec” played football and won his “E” two years. He Mas on the Senior Dance Committee and Treas¬ urer of the Tech Club. He will prob¬ ably go to some Prep School next year. Percy Emory Harvey 27 Tufts Avenue “Perce” Mas a member of the Tech Club, an “E” man on the Foot¬ ball Team, on Senior Dance Commit¬ tee and Assistant Stage Manager of the Class Play. He expects to come back to E. H. S. next year for rea¬ sons. he keeps private. CRIMSON and BLUE Beatrice Gertrude Heinz 166 Union Street “B” was a very active member of the Girls’ English Club. She is plan¬ ning to go to B. U. Ralph Chester Hills 174 Vine Street “Chet” was a very prominent member of the Lyceum. Next year will find him at Syracuse University studying Forestry. Walter M. Hiltz 18 K K Terrace “Hiltzie” was three years on the Football Team, on the Senior Dance Committee and Business Manager of the Class Play. Next year he in¬ tends to go to some college. Frederick Payson Holden 39Morris Street “Pacey took part in the Class- Play and served on the Senior Dance Committee. Next year he is going to drive the “Dodge” over to B. U. to study Business Administration. Dorothy Dana Holmes 50 Warren Streec “Dot” was on the Christmas Com¬ mittee during her Sophomore year. She was, also on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees a member of the Girls’ English Club and on the Editorial Staff of the Crimson and Blue. Next year she will probably go to some girls ' prep school. CRIMSON and BLUE James G. Horner 226 Elm Street ‘“Jim” made an “E” in football. He intends to go to M. A. C. to study Forestry. Lillian Doris Hubert i7Calhoun Avenue “Patty” was a member of the Commercial Club and Girls’ Glee Club for two years. She intends to become a Business woman. Arthur Smith Hull 73 Garland Street “Hully” intends to take notes from some bank president next year. Donald Cushing Hunt 25 Pleasant Street “Don” was Treasurer of Junior Prom and on the Senior Dance Com¬ mittee, showed up “Douglas Fair¬ banks” in the Class Play and ap pointed Advertising Manager of the Crimson and Blue. Next year he will give up dancing and go to Dartmouth before taking his place in the Busi¬ ness World. Ester Oline Isaacson Ester was a member of the Girls’ English Club. She intends to become a nurse and take up work in China. CRIMSON and BLUE George Alfred Jee 83 Swan Street Marguerite Johnson 24 Dowse Street George Johnston 224 Main Street Royal Johnston 224 Main Street Alice Rose Judge 20 Lexington Street “Ar was on the Christmas Com¬ mittee her Freshman year. She was been an active member of the Girls’ English Club. She will probably be¬ come a student at Salem Normal next year. Can you imagine “Al” a teacher? CRIMSON and BLUE Edna Evelyn Karserjian 39 Cedar Street “Neil” was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club. Next year she aspires to be someones private secretary. Marion Bonney Keen Broadway Marion was on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees and played a prominent part in the Girls’ Glee Club play. Next year she v r ill probably go to some Finishing School and later to college. Elmer Everett Kerwin 78 Vernal Street “El” was a member of the Lyce¬ um, on the Clarion and Crimson and Blue Staffs, on the Christmas Com¬ mittee, Chairman of Monday Morn¬ ing Entertainment Committee, Vice President of Philomaths, was in the Class Play, and took part in Class Day Exercises. He is planning to go to Columbia University to make a study of the “eye”. We hope he makes as good in Columbia as he did in Everett. Clarence Mayers Kimball 19 Jackson Avenue “Claire” is going to Northeastern College to study Accounting. (ierlrude Lampson 85 Clinton Street “Truddie” was a member of the Commercial Club and of the Senior Dance Committee. Her ambition is to be an artist. — CRIMSON and BLUR Lois Luetta Large 12 Stevenson Avenue “Lily” Avas a member of the Girls ' Glee Club, making quite a hit in the Play. Her future will probably be spent in making cartoons. Our ad¬ vice to her is to “go slow and easy.” Nelson L Le Ray 141 Garland Street “Nell” is undecided as to his past, present, and future. Mollie Dora Levine 471 Ferry Street Next year “Fatima” hopes to be running somebody’s office and type¬ writer. Frank Harnest Lewis 12 Lexington Street “Cupid” was President of the Tech Club. Member of Senior Dance Com¬ mittee. Student Manager of Foot¬ ball Team. Chairman of Picture Committee, on Class Play Commit¬ tee. Chairman of Field Day. and was an Actor in Girls ' Glee Club Play. Lillian A. Lounsbury 20 Foster Street “Lil” was Class Secretary and Treasurer of Commercial Club in her Junior year. She is a first-class Secretary and Treasurer combined. CRIMSON and BLUE Walter Lawrence Lord 9 Forest Avenue Next year if “Shorty” isn’t the editor-in-chief of the Boston Globe, he will be writing alumnae notes for Everett High Clarion. Peter Joseph Luchini 359 Main Street “Pete” was on the Senior Dance and Tech Dance Committees. He was an active member of the Tech Club. He is noted for his posters made to advertise the dances. We wish him well at Art School. Ellen Victoria Lundgren 17 Estes Street This “Kinda Tall Girl” was a member of the Commercial and Girls ' Glee Clubs. She hopes to become a “stenog.” Grace Frances Luscombe Grace served on the Christinas Committee two years, was a mem¬ ber of the Girls’ English Club, and took part in the Class Play. She wants to be a teacher. Helen Frances Lydon Helen read the Class History at Class Day. She does not know whether she prefers stenography or the study of penmanship. CRIMSON and BLUE Archie MacKay “Arch” is planning to go to B. U. next year. Everett Boynton MacQuarrie 17 Devens Street “Lud” is going to M. I. T. next year to study engineering. We hope he’ll get there on time in the morn¬ ing. V. Calvin Margeson 73 Cleveland Avenue Ruth Winifred Mayo 22 Villa Avenue Served on the Senior Dance Com¬ mittee and on the Crimson and Blue Staff. Mary Lill. ' an McCool 437 Ferry Street After sailing through High School. “Lil” hopes to become a stenograph¬ er. CRIMSON and BLUE Henry T. McGonagle 151 Broadway “Red” was an active member of llie Tech ( lub tor two years, served on the Field Day Committee, and on the Crimson and Blue Staff. Rita McLoughlin 1 his young lady expects to enter the Massachusetts College of Phar¬ macy and become expert in the art of filling prescriptions. Rosetta McNamara 153 Vine Street Bose will be found at the Sargent School of Physical Culture the next few years. Harry McQueeney 261 Elm Street “Mac” was an “E” man on the Football Team, on the Senior Dance and Junior Prom Committees, (’hair- man of the “Clean Up” Committee. Treasurer of the Class in his Junior year. Managing Editor of the Crim¬ son and Blue, delivered the Closing- Address at Graduation. Next year he may be found at some Prep School. Roy Merchant 22 Kenwood Road “Mercli” was on the Senior Dance Committee. He has made plans to study Accountancy. CRIMSON and ' Rl UP Doris Murray 23 Reed Avenue “Dot” intends to be somebody’s baby stenographer. Mabel Henrietta Nelson 8 Bolster Street Mabel belongs to the Commercia. Club and has prepared herself to ac¬ cept any position in the business world. Robert Emmet O’Donahue 49 Jackson Avenue Emmet is going to the Massachu¬ setts Agricultural College to study chemistry. Alice O’Leary 162 Hancock Street “AL” was on the Senior Danct Committee, member of the Commeiv eial Club, cast of the Clas,s Play, a loud member of the Girls’ Glee Club, and on the Crimson and Blue Staff.. Charles Henry O’Neil 41 Glendale Street “Charlie’ ' was on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees. “Neil ie” does everything in general, in¬ cluding selling pansies, tonic, and fireworks. CRIMSON rt.ij m UR Grace Marshall Otis 60 Corey Street “Gracy” the Girls’ prominent was an active member of English Club ami took a part in their play. Milton Edmund Parmenter 104 High Street “Mit” sung in the B. G. C. two years, and was a member of the Philomaths. He is going to North¬ eastern Tech to study engineering. Evelyn Winston Patterson 3 Baldwin Terrace Served on Junior Prom Commit¬ tee and was treasurer of Class for Senior year. Grace E. Phillips 391 Ferry Street “Gracie” was a member of the Commercial Club, and will study to be an accountant. Beatrice Vivian Pendleton CRIMSON and BLUE Elwin Richard Pierce 21 Maple Avenue “Ellie” will attend Northern Tech to study civil engineering. Jessie Marion Porter 3 Washington Street Jessie was vice-president of tlie Girls ' English Club and has the hon¬ or of holding the highest percent in her class, for the four years of her High School. Next year she will at¬ tend B. U. Kenneth Crosby Prescott 69 Chestnut Street “Casey” was an active member of the Lyceum, on the Monday morning enter¬ tainment committee, wrote the class his¬ tory, and was on the Crimson and Blue staff. Edith Louise Rhine 83 Linden Street ‘‘Deed” was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club, and intends, to become someone’s stenographer. Helen Tilden Robinson 295 Chelsea Street Helen was on the Senior Dance Committee and an active member of the Girls English Club. She will probably become private secretary to some business man. CRIMSON and BLUE Frank Roberts 808 Broadway Rob will either go to Tufts or B. U. to study chemistry. Elinor Gera’dine Rochefort 101 Dartmouth Street Ethel Russell 63 Irving Street Ethel was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club, and intends to become an expert stenographer. Lewis Stanetsky 7 Rich Street “Louie” is going to take up chem¬ ical engineering after finishing High School. James Samuel Ward 65 Foster Street “Freckles” is a Commercial Club member and intends to register at the Bentley Schol of Accounting and Finance. CRIMSON and 111.HR Ellis Miller Walsh 179 Bradford Street “Walshie” helped to make the Junior Prom a success, an active member of the Tech Club, and in¬ tends to become a draftsman. Margaret Marie Walsh Mary Walsh 86 Ferry Street A member of the Commercial Club and helped to make the E. H. S. stu¬ dents, much sought for by business men in need of proficient workers. Eulalie Warren 634 Broadway This young actress was a prom¬ inent member of the English Club. She plans on going to B. U. next year to take tip Secretarial Science. ‘Arable was some vamp.” Fill er Wehner 72 Lynn Street Esther was manager of the Girls ' Glee Club her senior year, took part in the (’lass Play, a member of the Girls ' English Club, and read the Class, History. Class Day. She will be found at the Emerson School of � ratory. CRIMSON and IU HI: Frona Wheeler 22 , Pleasant Avenue Frona was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club, and cheer leader during the football season. She intends to attend some business school next year. Ruth Janet Wilson Ruth took the Commercial course when she entered High School and has prepared herself to handle the work of a busy office with a great deal of ability. Edgar S. Winchester 91 Chestnut Street “Wink ' was on the football team for two years, winning his letter each year. He was a member of the Tech Club Dance Committee and al¬ so served on the Senior Dance Com¬ mittee. Eva Witham 128 Waverly Street Eva was a member of the Girls’ English Club, and a very energetic student her four years in high school. She goes to B. U. Gertrude Helen Wood CRIA 1 S 0 N and BLUE Ruth A. Brogan Arthur Leo Guilfoyle Walter Dalton Murphy 125 Francis Street Walter was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club, Assistant Manager of the Class Play. He expects to go to some business college. Joseph A. Ward 6 Hamilton Rd, Wes ' ;, Somerville Joe was a member of the Commer¬ cial Club, on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committee. lie is preparing himself to be a C. P. A. Marcus Daley Wright 16 Wolcott Street “Tubby” was on the Junior Prom Committee, Tech Club Dance Com¬ mittee, Senior Dance Committee. Athletic Editor of the Crimson and Blue and served ice cream at all class meetings. CRIMSON and BLUE Isedore Rosenthal 246 Main Street Isi” took part in the Prize Speak¬ ing Contest, and was very prominent in the Lyceum, being one of the speakers in the Salem Debate. He plans to go to M. I. T. to study archi¬ tecture. Edwin Wilfred Rule 404 Main Street Ed” was Commercial Club mem¬ ber. He hasn’t decided on any special business but enjoys driving his Dodge pretty well. ' -Mildred Chambers Sanford 27 Maple Avenue Esther Josephine Saxton 52 Warren Street Esther served on the Christmas Committee her freshman and sopho¬ more years and on the Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees. Next year she will probably attend some school that will develop her talent for art. which has beer demonstrat¬ ed in many of her draw ' , s. Avis Elvira Schroeder 21 Central Avenue I Avis served on Red Cross Commit- lee and was a member of the Camera (.dub and will attend a prep school next year. . CRIMSON and BLUR Chester Davis Shepherd , 66 Vernal Street “Chet” was on Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, also leading man in the Class Play, and treasurer of the Camera Club. He is planning to attend the Northern Tech to study civil engin¬ eering. Florence E. Smith 38 Appleton Street Florence was a member of the Commercial Club, and gives every in¬ dication of being an expert stenog¬ rapher. Robert Tyler Smith 15 WoodviPe Street “Schmithy has been an honor student and member of the Tech Club for two years, also served o n Field Day Committee. WiLon A. Smith 38 Appleton Street Bill ' V.is a member of the Com¬ mercial T lub, of the Boys ' Glee Club, Orchestra, and on the Clarion Board, lie expebls to devote his time to chemical engineering ' . I o Emily Marion Steensen 102 Lynn Street Emily was a member of the Girls ' Glee Club and served on the PIcturt Committee. She is high in the irt of “home making:. ' CRIMSON ami BLUE v r Clyde Robert Stickney uSVernal Street “Stick” was a member of the Tecli Club, served on the Tech Club Com¬ mittee on the Junior Prom and Sen¬ ior Dance Committee and the Staff of the Crimson and Blue. Lovell F.Straight 192 Main Street “Crooked” was chairman of the Executive Committee in the Tech Club, and has an ambition to be a foreman in the machine shop. Hannah W. Sullivan 6 Cedar Terrace Hannah is a Commercial Club member and will practice her ability ' as a stenographer in some Boston of¬ fice. John E. Sullivan 246 Springvale Avenue “Sully” was a member of the Tech (Mub for two years,, and his plans l’or the future are imlefinte. B.rtha Pauline Templehof “Bert” was a member of the Com¬ mercial Club, and is an expert stem c graph or. ' Vi ■ A CRIMSON and BLUR lngeborg Marie Thoner Isabella Walker Isabel was a member of the Girls Glee Club and in the cast of the Class Play. She likes the business life very well and will enter into the practice of it next year. Gladys Wallace Arthur Sears Thacher 47 Chestnut Street “Snuck” made his “E” in the foot¬ ball team for two years. He served on the Senior Dance and Class Day Committees, also helped the GiGs ' Glee Club in Dlay. He intends to go to the Northeastern Tech next year to study electrical engineering. Thor Thoner 135 Vernal Street “Toodles” intends to attend B. U. next year and prepare himself to be¬ come prominent in the business world.