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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1927 volume:

PARLIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY EVERETT. MASS. 2? 9 7 A 1 B 3 Volume I. June, 1927 The Mystic Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Everett, Massachusetts FAREWELL w Angelo B� G� org« Dedication WITH DEEPEST APPRECIATION AND SINCEREST THANKS, WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOOK TO OUR TRUE FRIEND AND FACULTY ADVISOR DWIGHT SHAW DAVIS mi JS m m Si Jforewor6 OPPORTUNITY IT IS NOT LUCK, IT IS NOT CHANCE THAT MEN HAVE GRASPED AT ONE LONE GLANCE; AND THEREIN CHANGED THE COURSE OF LIVES AND FOUND THE END FOR WHICH EACH STRIVES. IF LUCK IT WERE, IT WOULD NOT LAST FOR SOON ITS GLORY WOULD BE PAST; NOR CAN MERE CHANCE ON LIFE INTRUDE TO MOULD A WONDER FROM WHAT’S CRUDE. NOT ONE OF THESE CAN LAY ITS CLAIM TO THAT WHICH RAISES MAN TO FAME, TIS OPPORTUNITY ALONE CAN CALL THAT POWER ALL ITS OWN. BUT NOT TO THOSE WHO MERELY WAIT WILL OPEN WIDE THE GOLDEN GATE AND SHOW THE WAY TO WEALTH AND POWER OR WHAT FOND FANCY HOLDS THE HOUR. BUT THOSE WHO SEE AND THEN PURSUE— ALAS, THEY ARE BUT ONE OR TWO- WILL FIND THAT AT THE JOURNEY’S END THAT GOAL IS FOUND TOWARDS WHICH THEY BEND. THEY REAP THE HARVEST OF THEIR PAINS AND SEE THAT LABOR HAS ITS GAINS, BUT THEN AT LAST THEY KNOW ONE THING WHICH LIKE A SONG WILL EVER SING. “THE MORE 1 WORK, THE MORE I EARN; THE MORE I SEEK. THE MORE I LEARN.” F. J. X. NEVINS ’28 Everett Senior High School . . 3ndex . . Page Dedication . ; . 3 Foreword . 5 Mystic Editorial Staff. 8 Assistant Editors—Before Publication . 9 Faculty . 11 Faculty Key. 12 Vera Bradford Memorial .Opp. 16 Class Ode . 18 Senior Biographies . 19 Class Officers . 74 Class History . 74 Senior Play Cast . 78 Junior History . 79 Junior Home Rooms .79-86 Business Manager’s Statement. 87 Sophomore History . 88 Sophomore Home Rooms .89-96 Freshman History . 98 Freshman Home Rooms .99-103 Acknowledgment .103 Activities .104-123 Athletics . 124 Advertisements .136-163 The Staff—After Publication.164 John Golden Simon Levovsky Richard Lounshury 8 ADVERTISING Theodore Beck Henri Turner George Gorbell Joseph Richmond William B. Marshall, Jr. Emily Hoffman CLASS EDITORS Marguerita Lowe Edward French Barbara Lamson Walter R. Duncan Douglas Sheppard ART Angelo DeGeorge Paul Planchf.t Abraham Ginsberg. Fred Kerr PHOTOGRAPHY Sidney Bond Joseph Carven, Jr. Byron Noyf.s CIRCULATION R. Cleveland Sheppard H. Raymond Tuck SECRETARIAL Elizabeth Small Catherine Sullivan Ethel McMahan Frances McNeill LITERARY SPORTS William La Farge, Jr. Madeline Beattie 9 Earle Kendrick Faculty of the Everett Senior High School ... JFacult? ... U - yfMrcsS c u-ruig Su71l771 o7 92J PRINCIPAL WILBUR J. ROCK WOOD .Si . .17 Hampshire St., Everett, Ev. 0487-J rt ' CHAB- SUB-MASTER M. C. O’NEILL. .0? • .40 Summer St., Everett, Ev. 0699-W ANNE G. ' HILL DIRECTOR OP FRESHMAN NINTHS .. ' 5 41 Cottage St., Everett, Ev. 1471-M EDWARD S. BRYANT COLL ECE PREPARATORY . .53 Lexington St., Everett, Ev. 3336 COMMERCIAL . Pifl i file. C ' t fpri o Cpftpdp . FREDERICK A. ASHLEY. : m. f . . . ' .. . . .28 Walnut St., Everett, Ev. 0835-R ENGLISH MAUDE BROWN . v5: A Ayer St . W?? ' . : :,A. CMSS: .44 Dean St.. Everett, Ev. 3899-W HENRY A. BONIN, MECHANIC ARTS . Sf4 High St., Ter., Everett, Ev. 4194-W SCIENCE MARTIN G. SANBORN, rose. 0 7 W .vS;42 Melrose St., Me l rose DEAN OP GIRLS DOROTHY DEANE. . A?k . Wooke.t . . 7. ' . . 177 Linden St., Everett, Ev. 1023-W 12 .. . jFacult? ., . SCIENCE LOUIS A. WENDELSTEIN. 3; 18 Jackson Ave., Everett ' re2a Woo feet Camps. foxA tr Vir. ARTHUR E. BOUDREAU. . .Day street Apartments, Day St., Somerville ABBY K. HERLIHY . -rP.ECCy.. . W: fi . 574 Broadway, Everett, Ev. 3423-J HAZEL W. HOLT.v5?Sub. 20 Summer St., Everett, Ev. 3243-M MAUDE E. BARLOW.OUSpb. 74 St. Stephen St., Boston, Cop. 5775-W LUCY H, KILBY. . . { fie .364 Marlboro St., Boston, IL B. 9109 MATHEMATICS ETHELWYN WALLACE. 3?36 Lawrence St., Wakefield, Crystal 0912-R DWIGHT S. DAVIS.s3?32 Clarendon St., Malden, Mai. 4226-M CLARENCE J. THAYER?4??� ?f? r?. .54 Forest Ave., Everett, Ev. 0738-M HELEN B. CROCKER ? (?ri.fyfA .«•%. 7iI r A i . r P. ' ... .42 Norwood St., Everett, Ev. 1717-R GUY E. HARRINGTON. .YD . .551 Broadway, Everett, Ev. 2331-M LATIN KATHARINE B. TITUS. .vT . .. . .40 Wolcott St., Everett, Ev. 2940 ALICE M. BRENNA . 7 ' ! C . . .f..V. 75 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Jam. 3258-W TRENCH AND GERMAN FRANCES E HOYT Af! ...11 Ernest St., Cliftondale, Saugus 0768-R MARGARET H. DUGAN..CV.69 Sprague St., Malden, Mai. 2565-M FRENCH AND MATHEMATICS n CE Woburn, Mats GERTRUDE F HOLLAND’S: P. r ?Or. 7 . .45 Hancock St., Everett, Ev. 2149-M TRENCH AND SPANISH MYRA H A MARSHALL.-.11 Bay State Ave., West Somerville, Som. 1952-R 13 . .. f acuity . . . ISABELLE C. CUTLER FRENCH AND ENGLISH . 5; Sul). 62 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington, Arl. 2699-T SPANISH don: fin 2 1 iSbrnry CotUn ' v. ' Nciv YirtGty INA M. BREWER.vV. y !yfr. ' 0 fAt . .. .Ashland, Framingham 8605 SPANISH AND ENGLISH ETHEL M. KELLEY. S fSub. 70 Powder House Blvd., W. Somerville, Som. 6363-W HISTORY MABELLE N. CHASE. S.I. tttfbhuJ. 8 . Bfirtin, £.50 Summer St., Everett. Ev. 1861-M HAZEL A. TUCKER.vS? IS Summer St., Everett WALTON S. HALL. Si22 Andrew St., Everett, Ev. 2592-W AGNES M. BEMISsS ; . ??: f.Pn ' e tSt ,.706 Broadway, Everett, Ev. 0853-M ENGLISH AND HISTORY ELLEN C. WOOD. ' fu 50 Norwood St., Everett ENGLISH ALMIRA S. FREEMAN.,v5-51 Walnut St., Everett, Ev. 0615-R MATILDA CLEMEN :. ALSO .Qw P .16 Summer St., Everett FLORENCE K. MERRY iS-Jt. WlCatA «. I r . ' .. .Sub. 81 Clinton St.. Everett. Ev. 2206-W CHRISTINE M. LAWLOR .S?- Sub. 22 Woburn St., W. Medford, Mystic 0846-R LILLIAN HURLEY 5?. V?.$8‘ ' kmbba ixfSt., Malden, Mai. 2499-M OLIVE FORISTALL.VM18 Summit Rd., Watertown, Newt. North 2501-R HELEN L. CLARK. .vS . 1 Grand St., Reading, Read. 0369-W %.e DENNIS A. GILDEA.. N . .) Summer St., Everett. Ev. 3772-J 14 ... JFacult? .. . COMMERCIAL BRANCHES r v j l Tvi dm, Mass MARION E. CONN. V-X . S?£Q Jr cArkO ' . .35 Ellsworth St.. Everett. Ev. 0945-M SARAH W. MEN DELL VXr. ENyrCteH e, . ' .42 Norwood St., Everett, Ev. 1717-R KATHERINE G. KEEFES? 128 Waverly St., Everett, Ev. 4234-R ANNIE M. JACKSONS? • . 706 Broadway, Everett, Ev. 0853-M JOSEPH J. CANTALUPI.26 Avon St., Everett GRACE E. RYAN.sx 128 Chestnut St., Wakefield, Crystal 0239-J EDITH E. WILCHER.A -56 Gledhill Ave., Everett, Ev. 4188-M SHORTHAND ' crm. SoS0 kJ■ MARTHA L. DESMOND...S? ; .383 Broadway. Winter Hill MARGARET M. NOLAND ’W?™?. 1 . 2 : : .19 Hancock St., Everett KATHERINE L. REDDING. S ' Sub. 51 High St., Everett, Ev. 1304-W GRACE F. SHEPPARD.Part-time 131 Main St., Malden, Mai. 4350-M SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ELLEN A. WELLS.v5g 834 Broadway, Everett, Ev. 1545-J v51 TYPEWRITING MARION B. JONES W. ... - 45 Hancock St., Everett, Ev. 2149-M JULIA V. CONDON.VX .9 South St., Medford, Mystic 3092-W HOME MAKING M. ELEANOR JACKSON..VX-.231 Audubon Rd„ Boston, Ken. 5479 AUGUSTA L WILLEY.SV. . .92 Linden St., Everett, Ev. 1673-W EDEL M GRAD.WU.28 Sylvia Rd., Medford. Mystic 1771 GERTRUDE BJORNWALL. 3-29 Western Ave., Cliftondale, Saugus 0814-W ALICE M. WOODWORTH. .Suf).‘ 3 Whittier Hall. 1200 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Univ. 4746-M 15 .. . jfacult? • . - MECHANIC ARTS : Wairf iome Sf:, Hfa ddit, ° CHARLES W. HURN.St., «ver€tC-Evr3294--t C. PAUL PLANCHET..sS-22 Herbert St., Everett r . , d ' j 1 a Mm Arop VolW CHARLES McALPINE..44 Fifth St., Medford, Mystic 1611-W LEON L. CHASE.oN.5 Henshaw Terrace, W. Roxbury, Parkway 3288-W CHARLES SEA VERNS £ •J.H ' . Qq°A Hi Jamaica way. Jamaica Plain, Jam. 2226-W ARTHUR W. SX )W£ .. %.Q : L.S no 1 :1 ..G Vfi . Tf T Salem St., Malden DRAWING MADGE A. GUPTILL.. $AA4 Dean St., Everett, Ev. 3899-W EVELYN C. W’ENZ.v?. ; .70 Sharon St., West Medford, Arlington 0728-W PHYSICAL EDUCATION EMELINE L. GREEN. sS. •.90 Highland Ave., Winthrop Highlands, Ocean 1878-R HARRY H. DAVIS, J R. S!«C .Ne t x L HcJi . l .’. . . 50 Forest Ave., Everett. Ev. 2599-W SECRETARY EDITH L. RHINE.:.02.87 Morris St., Everett, Ev. 3607-J CLERK CLARA G. HUNT. 5.- S9 Clinton St., Everett, Ev. 2933-W 16 Vera ! ra6for6 TEverett IHigh School 1913-1 927 51 ass Ode farewell THE TIME HAS COME FOR US TO LEAVE THESE HALLS WE LOVE SO DEAR, FOND MEMORIES OF HAPPY DAYS WE HOLD OF EACH SCHOOL YEAR, OUR CLASSMATES WILL GO DIFFERENT WAYS, AND FRIENDSHIP’S GLOW GROW DIM, WHILE SUCCESS SEEMS HARDER AS WE STRIVE TO REACH ITS ROSY RIM, A SADNESS CREEPS INTO OUR HEARTS WHEN WE WANDER THROUGH THE HALLS, TO THINK WE SOON MUST BID FAREWELL, WHEN GRADUATION CALLS, BUT WE MUST GO, AS OTHERS HAVE GONE, TO FACE THE BATTLES AND STRIFE, THAT SEEK TO DRAG AND PULL US DOWN FROM THE HIGH PINNACLES OF LIFE. IT IS NOT EASY TO KEEP ON THE ROAD AND CLEAR EACH STEP OF THE WAY, WHILE OUR MUSCLES ARE TIRED, AND OUR BRAINS ARE FAGGED FROM THE TASKS WE HAVE EACH DAY, YET LIFE ITSELF IS BUT A GAME, WE MUST EITHER WIN OR LOSE, WISHING AND SIGHING AFFECT IT NOT, WE WORK FOR WHAT WE CHOOSE, LET’S LINGER ONCE MORE INSIDE THESE HALLS, AND GREET OUR PASSING FRIENDS, FOR NO MORE SHALL WE DO THIS, WHEN OUR GRADUATION ENDS. WE ARE GROUPED TOGETHER FOR THE LAST TIME, OUR FUTURES BECKON AND CALL, DEAR CLASSMATES, WHEN YOU LEAVE I SAY, “MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL.” ELVINI) MOSS. 18 SALVATORE ABATE 8.1 Lewis Street Spanish Club —4; Lyceum—3 Abate, the magnetic youth, though small in size, possesses great ambitions. This young fellow, gifted in the Spanish lan¬ guage, hopes to become our future min¬ ister to Spain, expecting to attain this posi¬ tion through a course at Tufts College. EVA ABRAMS 120 Nichols Street Tennis Club —3 “Red ' s’ ' pastime is dancing. She intends to he a first class private secretary, taking dictation at 100 or more per! Eva will be remembered for her home room discussions and other talking. RICHARD AHLIN 8 Winslow Street Sigma Kappa Kappa —4; Football —2, 3, 4; Capt. —4; Baseball —2, 3; Chairman Ch rishnas Committee —4 “Dick,” our prize all-round athlete, is a good fellow and a real sportsman. His favorite hobby is drawing and he hopes, in the future to become proficient as an interior decorator. STEWART AHMAN 219 Vine Street Philomaths —4 “Stewey,” the youthful “Beau Brummel,” isn’t by any means a quiet fellow; however, he manages to get by. He intends to study at Lowell Textile in the future. BERTRAM ADAMS 41 Sammett Street “Bertie,” the handsomest fellow of the Senior Class, obtained this title through the fairer members of the school. Al¬ though he failed to get his contract in E. H. S dramatics, he will sign up with “Lasky’s Motion Picture Producers” and studv at Hollywood, in the future. NATHAN ALPERT 126 Florence Street With “Nat’s” experience he ought to be a good candidate for a “silent policeman” at Boston’s busiest corner. However, he has chosen to go to Boston University and become an Efficiency Expert. 20 CHARLES ANDALORO 167 Ferry Street Giarles doesn ' t go out nights because he spends so much time in the morning walking about the building collecting library books. Perhaps, too, that is why he is so fond of reading Shakespeare. However, in the future he will be an accountant. MARY ELLEN ARNOTT 130 Hancock Street Tennis —3 Household Arts Club 1 Quiet “Patty” was so proficient in tennis while she belonged to the Tennis Club that they thought of having her compete with Helen Wills. Her giggles have been heard many times in many places. ARMENOOHY ARSENIAN Parlin Street Domestic Science Club —1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; English Club —4 “Arm,” the logical reasoner, is going to he another Portia. She ' s entering Northeast¬ ern in the fall to be a lady-law er. “Arm,” the lucky one, had the envy ot everyone because she missed home room periods. CLIFFORD ATWOOD - • 25 Marie Avenue Football —3, 4 “Kippey” has taking ways and he loves ice cream. You can find him any day in a study hall playing. “Tit-Tat-Too. His ar¬ dent ambition is to cash some of his de¬ portment checks. LENA G. AVRATIN 39 Irving Street Lena’s favorite sports are tennis and swimming. Her ambition is to attend B. Lh and later become a successful practicing at¬ torney. We can easily imagine Lena gain¬ ing admission to the bar, because of her love of argument. JULIA BABCOCK 191 Main Street Girls ' Field Hockey —3 “BubS” most important task in school has been dancing at class meetings. “Bubs,” when touring Europe on a comptometei operator’s wages, remember trying to im¬ press on our minds in home room periods that mother is the best chum. • ' l u. 7.4 j Z7 - ■ frt a ' J ' . ' i Wen. a e k c?f i 21 GRACE BAMFORD 28 Edith Avenue Grace plans to be a secretary completing her learning at Chandler’s. Her favorite pastime is going to the movies with (?). We will remember Grace for her heated arguments in home room periods when she would remark “I think the same as — DENA BEAR 11 Wool son Street, Dorchester “Teddy” Bear loves to play bridge. We never knew Teddy Bears” could play bridge before. After all maybe they can’t. FRANK BANVILLE 69 Cottage Street Sec. Tech Club —3; Broadcast Agent —4 “Bingy” vows to refrain from further ac¬ quaintance with traffic cops. By the way, have you ever bunked in a cell ? MADELINE T. BEATTIE 46 Clinton Street Travel Club —1 ,■ Girls Glee Club —2, 3, 4: Basketball- —3, 4; Hockey —3; Pres. Ten¬ nis Club —3; Broadcast Staff —2, 3 ; Edi¬ tor-in-chief —4 Did “Maddie” distinguished herself in high school? We’ll bite—did she? Headed for Jackson to be a chemist. MARY EVELYN BARRY 37 Swan Street Domestic Arts Club —1; English Club —4 When “Dot” steps on it, she steps heavy —and well she might. Boston University is going to train M. Evelyn to be an edu¬ cational instructor. But what is she going to do when she is separated from Mary Dennis ? MARGARET WEBSTER BEATTIE 46 Clinton Street Pres, of Travel Club —1; “Uke” Club — 2: Broadcast Board —1, 2, 3 “Peggy,” another of our honor pupils, has been an active pupil not only in scholarship, but also in many other activities of the school. She is especially noted for her elo¬ quence and literary knowledge. 22 THEODORE L. G. BECK 46 Forest Avenue Boys Glee Club —1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play —4 Ted” amazed everyone by stepping out his senior year and acting his age. His sweet child-tenor lias been heard and ap¬ preciated in the Boys Glee Club. We hope he makes the Tufts Glee Club. PETER O. BENTON 139 Vernal Street Track—l, 2, 3, 4; Band—2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play “Pete” has not yet finished his Eskimo Love Song, he is composing for his saxo¬ phone, but after graduation he is going to the north pole to get color for his com¬ position. MARGARET BELLEMORE 65 Highland Avenue Bookkeeping Club— “Peggy” is a snapo.v young lady who sure does excel in everything modern. And any¬ one who ' s missed seeing her dance has cer¬ tainly missed a lot. She won t sav what her outside diversions are, but we re giving you three guesses. KATHERYN BELLEVUE 29 Clarence Street Sigma Delta Kappa Club “Kay” intends to be a stenographer after she gets through Chandler Secietarial School. When Katheryn has any spare time it is spent in walking. (Kay doesn t sa with whom.) DORA BIAGIOTTI 359 Main Street “Dumb Dora” is just the opposite to what her nickname implies, and her greatest am¬ bition is to get to school on time. GERTRUDE BICK 66 Nichols Street “Gert” made a fine William Shakespeare in a Dramatic Club play, chewed gum, and studied history. She and Richard do their setting-up exercises by marching to the waste basket each day. She will be known in the future as the greatest mistress of the harmonica. 23 MABEL BIERFELDT 237 Ferry Street Art Club —3, 4; Clementonians —3 “Mab” is the girl artist of Everett High and she certainly will be a sucess if she fol¬ lows up this favorite line of hers. She draws ’em short, she draws ’em tall, she draws ’em anyway at all. NUNZIO BONACCORSO 124 Walnut Street This lad of mighty bloom, who will be the answer as to Valentino’s successor, is a perfect type of the modern youth. For further education he will attend the Heart¬ breaking Institution. LEWIS BISHOP 42 Greenhalge Avenue “Lou” tells us he wants to be a contractor. A marriage contractor? No! No!—a build¬ ing contractor! (Of course “she” might be willing.) Send in your orders at once. As soon as one house falls down he will start another. JOSEPH BLEILER 35 Morris Street Baseball —2, 3; Football —3, 4; Junior Class Pres. —3 “Joe’s” ambition is to be a success in the hot-dog business. Now isn’t that a hot one? He is passionately fond of food and uses it at nearly every meal; hence the rotundity. SIDNEY BOND Linden Street Sigma Kappa Kappa; Lyceum —4; Sergeant —And it came to pass that just as the village clock struck 13 the world was daz¬ zled by a flaming red-head who was chris¬ tened “Big Bad Bandit Bond,” Sid is Sigma Kappa ' s leading pianist, but plays mostly in French. EVELYN E. BORDEN 53 Lexington Street Classical Club —2; Girls ' English Club —4 “Ev’s” all “undecided.” Let us decide. A nice course in friendship and an extension course of marriage and then a degree—hap¬ piness. The party of the other part, is un¬ known but there are whispers about Brighton. 24 JULIE CLAIRE BOURLON 33 Central Avenue Classical Club — 2; English Club —4 “Judy” is energetic and a hard worker which balances perfectly with her sunny disposition. She will take up teaching, and she certainly is capable of it, especailly if she teaches history. DORIS MARGARET BOYD 11 Bailey Street Doris is fond of swimming, skating, walk¬ ing, and has participated in a Prize Speak¬ ing Contest and in the work of the Dra¬ matic Club. She aims to be a private sec¬ retary and has served a department head m that capacity. MILDRED BROWN 4 Harris Avenue Millie’s” pastime is working afternoons. Her ambition is to graduate from school and be a hair dresser so that she won ' t have any homework to do. MONICA F. BRYANT 18 Waverlv Street “Monica’s” going to be a stenographer. However, much of her time at present is taken up by a horseless carriage and a cer¬ tain party. Be that as it may, may you have success in whatever the future holds for you, Monica. LAURA ESTHER BRADFORD 53 Arlington Street LEON BURKE 17 Plummer Street Boys’ Glee Club— 1. 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant S. C. Spanish Club; Bookkeeping Club Our Lolly” is a darling miss who seems to be our official manhater, but she isn t thus outside of school. “Lolly expects to push a pencil in an office when she is grad¬ uated. This chap’s strumming a little song. What’s he doing? Strumming. it The name of the song is “Do It Today. That’s what he’s doing. Strumming. “Music hath charms.” But tempus still fugits. , A-r 25 DOROTHY M. CADOGAN 51 Lynn Street Senior Class Play Dot” hopes to be a Private Secretary. She does much sewing outside of school. Perhaps some day she will he- mending socks and sewing on buttons. O CHERAB1NA CAROSELLI English Club Cherries are ripe in the springtime. Riper are they in the fall, The summer is when they are sweetest In winter there is none at all. Let them see you. “Cherry.” You must he picked. BERTHA L. CANFIELD 29 McKinley Street “Bert” was one of those who has been pre¬ vented from graduating,—her illness only was responsible. We wish her good luck enough to make up for this “tough break.’ JOSEPH CARVEN 26 Swan Street Pres. Sigma Kappa Kappa —4; Class Play —4; .S’. C. Lieutenant—A; Lyceum 3, 4 : Band; Orchestra —1, 2 ’Tis said that “Cap’ll Joe,” since his debut in the Class Play, has received a contract for the Minstrels at State Prison. But he has an excellent reason in Maryland for re¬ jecting a stage career. MARIE CARR 14 Argyle Street Travel Club— 25 “Re” is known for her willingness and helpfulness in bookkeeping in past years. She hopes to be a secretary and spends her spare time in reading and bowling. HELEN CASEY 565 Broadway Basketball —2, 3; Capt. —4; High Scorer for Mass. r 26 You’re scared of nothing Not even a mouse You say what you think It that nice? 26 £ MILDRED CAVANAUGH 3 Street English Club —4; Classical Club —3 A wise old owl lived in an oak, Who seeing much, but little spoke. While speaking little much he heard, You’re just like that wise old bird. With silence there’s knowledge. A wise woman conceals her ignorance. SARA CHERKAS 103 Union Street “Cherkie” wants to be an expert book¬ keeper, but she is also fond of typewriters that you work with your feet. . D • V . HERBERT CHANDLER DONALD E. COBURN 153 Nichols Street 10 Sycamore Street Lyceum—2 ; Pres. Philomaths —4 “Herbie” has been a leader in many ac¬ tivities of the school including scholarship. His noble ambition is to study areonautics at M. I. T. With his personality and clear thinking he’s sure of success. Lyceum —1; Chemistry Club —3; Philomaths —4 “Red” can always be counted on for at least one of the physics problems. North¬ eastern is getting a bright boy, in every respect of the word, added to their ranks. GERTRUDE CHARAK 48 Walden Street We see “Gertie” driving her car all right. Sometimes it goes, and sometimes, it doesn’t. We wonder what she will be driv¬ ing next? MINNIE COHEN 146 Fremont Avenue Min took part in a whispering contest that was held every morning between periods, and in the gum-chewing contest, held each Wednesday afternoon. She as¬ pires to be a bookkeeper. Swimming, walk¬ ing, and reading are her hobbies. 27 EDWARD JOSEPH COLLINS 928 Broadway While very young “Eddie” discovered that a butterfly was very different from a bee, not only in looks, but in actions. He is always very, busy collecting girls’ pictures, probably because he intends to become a veterinary. ARTHUR CONWAY 74 Chestnut Street Baseball —4; Football —4; Basketball —3, 4 “Art,” although a born all-round athlete, is a bashful youth, but a real honest-to- goodness he-man. His career as an interior decorator ought to be one of success. ANNA COTTER 111 Jefferson Avenue “Ann” is another ambitious student, yet not the quietest lass in school. Her favor¬ ite pastime seems to be inventing and dis¬ covering new words, a practice which will aid her in her future career as a “school marm. TYA cfe et Hemon asp ' rfd y FRANCIS CRANE 24 Westover Street Football— 4; “E” Club —4 “Frank” anticipates a brilliant career at Dartmouth and we can see in him one of the Green’s future football satelites. He wants to be a Butter and Egg” man, but we doubt if he falls for either a “cow” or a “chicken”! JOHN F. CORBETT 28 Corey Street John will probably be known as the great humorist of the future. He would like to be mayor of Beverly Hills or Boston. The immediate future will find him among the B. U. Night Owls. WILLIAM W. CROCKETT 161 Elm Street Lyceum—3, 4; Spanish Club —1, 2 “Bill ' s universally popular with those of the opposite sex, however, lie is as well liked by the fellows as the girls. Good luck at B. U. and accounting, Bill. 28 JOHN CROSDALE 21 Lexington Street “Jack” is going to be an undertaker. He spends much of His spare time studying American History and shelling oysters. CARMEN D’AVOLIO 174 Nichols Street “Judge” plays the sax. and comes home at all hours. It certainly is a hard life. His one and only ' ambition is to be a good saxophone player. EMMA WESTON DANIELS 24 Autumn Street Girls’ Glee Club—2, 3, 4. Peter” needs no introduction even to freshmen. Her favorite motto is Tis love that makes the world go round, and she certainly lived up to it in the _ Gir s Glee Club Show. Emerson School ot Ora¬ tory is her goal. ANGELO DE GEORGE 395 Ferry Street Band, Orchestra —1, 2, 3, 4 “Angie” thinks there is no place like school. The longer you can stay there the better. Then, too, he realizes how much the school will miss his violin which could make even the walls thrill. Ambition—ac¬ complished violinist. ROSAMOND DAVIS 24 Central Avenue “Rod” has no ambition so she probably won’t be anything. Her favorite pastime is attending all the dances and parties that are given in Everett. MARY CATHERINE DENNIS 58 Summer Street Household Arts Club— 1; English Club—4 Mary is going to be first assistant to Mary Barry— whatever happens. It will be the fortunate commercial class that gets Mary when she is graduated from Burdett’s as a full-fledged teacher. 29 LYDIA DE PIETRO 91 Chestnut Street Hi-Y Play—A Who’s, that coming down the street? It’s “Russet!” “Russet” is one of our most popular members and her activities are so many they’d fill a page, so we will let you gaze upon her features and decide for your¬ self whether she will be a success or not. DOROTHY DIBBINS 3 Hancock Park Girls’ Glee Club “Never shall man dominate woman. We women must stick together and stand up for our rights.” Such is “Dibby’s ’ opinion. “Dot” has decided to give her future to helping the sick and suffering. The Deacon¬ ess Hospital would be her training quarters. PAUL DILLAWAY 44 Everett Street Tapf a Keg(i —I; Band —2. 3; Mgr. of Bas¬ ketball Team—4; School Council —2, 3 When we say Paul, of course you think of Paul Revere. Well, why not, Paul has a steed (even if it is a Ford) and although he doesn’t traverse the same old route he has one of his own equally famous lan¬ terns? Why, yes, they’re on front. CHARLES DI PERRI 37 Heath Street Football —4; Glee Club —2, 3, 4; Lyceum —1, 2 Socrates died a bit too soon The world’s still “on the bum.” There’s room for another Socrates, What say, “Chick ?” Get it done. “Charlie” shows promise already.— Talks to himself. DOROTHEA DOBBINS 42 Everett Street “Dotty’s” favorite pastimes are talking and studying. The Leaders’ Corp is her hobby. Her ambition :— Oh! to use the best that’s in me With all my might and main: To gain the highest goal in life Is all that I would fain. MARGARET AGNES DOBBINS 20 Carlson Street “Giggles” as her nickname indicates has the most melodious laugh and everyone is fascinated by it. She is going to be a typist after graduation. 30 RICHARD DOBBINS 20 Carlson Street “Jake” is the captain of Everett’s famous water polo team and soon expects to be as good a jockey as the Prince of Whales. He plays wonderfully on his harmonica and he intends to continue music at Woodlawn Academy, then Harvard. BERNARD DOKTON 24 County Road Broadcast —4 You came to us from another school You came once or twice Once or twice you came to school You were very nice. We could suggest more pleasant pastime P crnie, still it doesn’t cost anything. WILBERT HARVEY DOUGHTY 10 Shute Street “Bert is certainly a model in our class. Although he is rather quiet in school and a hit bashful, he has a very pleasant smile and a mighty will power. He is a serious minded boy and is going to M. I. T. “X” DOWD “X”, the unknown, is seen above for the first time among our classmates. We know not who she is but extend our hearty wel¬ come. Now that you have solved “X” find “Y” and your score will be 100. GERTRUDE DORR 15 Belmont Park Glee Club—2, 3, 4; “Uke” Club— 1 Senior Play “Trudie” is a popular member of our class and she sure can tickle those ivories. She was in the Glee Club Show, but we think her acting days are over because in the Senior Class Play we saw Captain Ap¬ plejack run his knife right thru her. EDWARD DRISCOLL 6 Locust Street Lyceum —1, 2, 3; Philomaths —4 Hey, Eddie ! Are you with us ? Come on, big boy. Be bold ! You ' re like a henpecked husband You do just what you’re told. We’re all slaves, Ed. But you’re not sup¬ posed to admit it. Be a caveman. “Die with your boots on. 31 GRACE A. DRISCOLL 109 Jefferson Avenue “Twin” isn’t sure that her favorite occu¬ pation is studying, but she is sure that she likes swimming. Trudie Ederle is warned to keep in training for the contest with “Twin.” BESSIE EISENBERG 116 Irving Street “Bess” is a good shoe saleslady and sells shoes in her spare time. She hopes to be a commercial teacher, and wants to go to some evening college. Whether or not she gets there remains to be seen. At any rate, good luck, “Bess.” HELEN M. DRISCOLL 109 Jefferson Avenue “Encore” is right! Ever, tried to tell her from her sister Grace? Helen is a girl we couldn’t get along without. She looks quiet, but, oh! you’d be surprised. Her time is greatly taken up with the Sigma Delta Kap¬ pa, or she says so anyway. MARY DURFEE 1927 Nearby Street As “Si said at 1:30 G.M. the night we made up these panels—“With only two of us doing this there’s bound to be something mis¬ placed.” Was he right? You know the answer. DORIS CHARLOTTE ERICKSON 35 Rock Valley Avenue Anyone who gets “Dukie” for a stenogra¬ pher is going to be lucky. She’s blonde and pretty, and how she wields a tennis racquet! If you ever enter a movie contest just call on “Dukie” for information. She knows ’em all. DORIS ELIZABETH ESTES 1 Dean Street Outdoor Club —2 Gaze upon her features. Isn’t she quiet and demure ?—maybe. “Dot” is going to be a teacher of pianoforte but meanwhile she loves to play tennis, skate, swim and dance. 32 THERESA FAZIOLI 87 Bow Street Loyalties —2 “Tessie” has been very quiet in school, speaking mostly of her pastime, which is piano playing. Her ambition is to keep li use for ? and teach piano. GERTRUDE FISHER 102 Malden Street Tennis Club —1; Spanish Club —3, 4 “Fish” is going to be a private secretary and once she says so, she’ll be one. In her school career “Fish made things move fast in the Bookkeeping Class. ■ She also kept things moving in home room periods. Good luck, Fish!” MARJORIE L. FELLOWS 35 High Street “Uke” Club —3 “Marge” can dance, swim, chatter, and all in all be a good representative of the modern girl. Her great ambition is to travel and see the world, because her motto is see- ing’s believing.” JOHN FISHER 336 Ferry Street Class Secretary —3; President of “E Club —4; Football —3, 4; Baseball —2, 3, 4; Hockey —4 ; Basketball —2, 3 ; Capt. —4 “Jackie’s” worried about which of the “Big 3” he will attend. If he decides against all these he will exam for Woodlawn Academy. We think he ought to go into the gypsy business, he’s so good at making baskets. SAMUEL FINKLESTEIN 98 Irving Street Lyceum —1, 2 “Finn,” noted for his familiarity with the girls, expects to establish a name in the electrical world and among the Four Hun¬ dred. His motto is, “To the conqueror be¬ long the spoils. Watch for his debut! WALLACE G. FISKE 16 Hampshire Street Pres. Senior Class; Pres. Tappa Keg a ■ President Lyceum; Debating Team 1, 3, 4; Lieutenant School Council; Prize- Speaking —4; Broadcast Business Mana¬ ger; Photographer; Auditor “Wally” or better known as “The Illus¬ trious Mr. Fiske,” is a born leader, and a good fellow. His one ambition is to study law and replace Calvin Coolidge. 33 C 1 MARY FITZGERALD 34 Thurman Park “Fitzie” loves to drive a Ford and so “wherever Mary goes, her Ford is sure to go.” “Fitzie” is going to play a tune on a typewriter for a time when she is graduated. ELIZABETH FLINN 21 Dowse Street Tennis Club This smart young lady absolutely refuses to leave the honor roll. “Billie” has planned out a thrilling future, she has serious inten¬ tions of becoming an aviatrix. Who knows but that she will some day take you nearer to heaven than vou have ever been before. WALTER W. FORBUSH 45 Baker Road TapJ ' a Ketjfj —4; Philomaths —4; Chemistry Club —3 “Mike” is an inveterate math shark and you can find him almost any time wrestling with “trig.” This brilliance will continue, we hope, throughout his career at North¬ eastern. EDWARD FRENCH 3 Harris Avenue Tappa Kegg —4; Lyceum —2; Art Club —3; Philomaths —4 “Eddie,” another ambitious youth, is a n ted “soda jerker,” a musician, scholar and artist of great ability. He aspires to be¬ come an M.D. through a course at Tufts. KATHRYN FLYNN 3 Sherman Street We are glad to see that Salem can pro¬ duce such excellent French scholars. How¬ ever the world always was full of big sur¬ prises. “Kay” will go to Jackson to learn the art of teaching. VIRGINIA FULTON 40 Autumn Street At present “Ginnie” is very good at argu¬ ing over any point. In the future she will probably be the head of the woman suffrage party. 34 GEORGE DOUGLAS GESNER 153 Glendale Street “Gasman” is an employee of the Texaco Company, but his favorite occupation is chewing gum, or shaving. Since Earl Carrol has been sentenced he has hopes of organ- iz ' ng “A Gasman’s Follies” after going thru New Hampshire University. JOSEPH GIACOBBE 244 Main Street Freshman Football 7 cam Joe’s a well versed linguist, Knows languages by heart. Sort of a secret though with Joe, He never gets a start. Joe can almost pronuunce one word. “I. But he gets the accent on the wrong syllable. ANNA GILMARTIN 74 Everett Street “Nan” runs all the way to school. Some mornings she comes in all out of breath. “Nan” is quiet but studious. e suggest an alarm clock for a graduation present. JOHN FRANCIS GLYNN 215 Springvale Avenue Boys ' Glee Club —1, 2, 3, 4 “Franny’s” tenor voice has been heard in the Boy’s Glee Club for four years. We doubt if any one will be able to fill his place. He is very partial to red, and his ambition is to wave a red flag in front of a steamroller. ROY GOFF 83 Dartmouth Street Roy, a jolly fellow, is a hard working- young man though he doesn’t look it. An excellent athlete and ambitious scholar. He intends to become a future business man by attending B. U. JOHN F. GOLDEN 218 Vine Street Sigma Kappa Kappa; Vice-Ptcs. Senior Class; Lyceum 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team—2, 3, 4; S. C. Sergeant “Johnny” is one of our best speakers. Per¬ haps because he practices so much. When John was a child his flow of “bon mots” was so tremendous that there must have been some which, when nlaced in the right order, would mean something. 35 RANSOM T. GOODE 86 Bow Street Selling lots in Florida appeals to Ransom, and at B. U. he will specialize in real es¬ tate. In the future he intends to rival Paderewski at the piano., and Miss. Tucker at American History. GEORGE GCRBELL 24 Porter Street Art Club —3 ; Philomaths —4 “Dinty,” as lively a fellow as has honored our class, is a born mathematician and in¬ genious lad. With his traits, he ought to be successful as the engineer he hopes to be, by attending Northeastern. CHARLES ALBERT GRAFFAM 16 Arlington Stret Baseball— 2, 3, 4; Football— 3, 4; Basketball —4 As a collection of specimens “Buddie” is unsurpassed. Already he has about 100 girls’ pictures. He is also thinking of being a dog-catcher. Bow-wow 1 OTTA GRAFFAM 16 Arlington Street Otta ' s one ambition is to be an “Exhibi¬ tion Dancer.” She has already won many prizes for dancing. She is also quite an artist, and very well known. ABRAHAM GREEN 101 Chestnut Street Track Team —I, 2, 3, 4 ; Lyceum — 2; Philomaths —4 “Abe,” as the speaker sex call him, insists that he is bashful. Well, this remains to be discovered. They say this big “dash and jump man” will (Iv the B. U. colors. Go to it, “Abe.” DOROTHY GROVER 7 Andrew Street Travel Club —1, 2; Spanish Club —3, 4; Bookkeeping Club —4 “Dot’s” a captivating young woman who snaps things up and gets right in step. She was on the Junior Prom Committee. Next year she expects to enter Boston University. 36 WALTER T. HALEY 16 Calhoun Avenue Well, girls, here’s “Wally.” He’s going to be our official importer of ? ? ? A most profitable and interesting field of study. (?) If he collects from his customers as he did the Broadcast subscriptions, don’t be sur¬ prised to hear he’s one of the “400.” JANET HANCOCK 22 Webster Street Girl’s Glee Chib—. 2, 3, 4 With twinkling toes and such grace that is the envy of every woman, “Mike dances along life ' s highway. On the way she in¬ tends to stop long enough to show us that men aren’t the only people who make a success in business. J. WARREN HALL 80 Reed Avenue Lyceum -—1; Spanish Club —2, 3; Track —1 “Hallie” wants to be as proficient in his¬ tory as his history teacher so that he will be able to vote properly when John Cor¬ bett runs for mayor. He would like to be a city messenger or another Mercury. EDITH HANSEN 967 Broadway “Red” has always been noticeable in E. H. S. from her head up. She will prob¬ ably be a social service worker. Her des¬ tination is Boston University. EVELYN HALLEN 951 Broadway Bookkeeping Club —1 “Evic’s” ambition will be found out in time. Her pastime is letting her hair grow. Maybe she w.ill beat one of the Seven Sutherland sisters some day. HELENA HARKINS 2 East Elm Street Bookkeeping Club “Red” sure has personality plus. Any¬ where she goes there’s always life and laugh¬ ter. She made some room president. May you always be as gay as in your High School days, “Red.” 37 CHARLES HAYWARD 11 Wooclville Street Tech Club—4 “Charlie is the ice cream clerk in our lunchroom. His life work is to be the rov¬ ing business of banana vendor. That’s all right, the girls will still like you, “Charlie. MARGARET HENNEBERRY A future nurse to be, with talent and desire to be a journalist, torn between both, she chooses the most practical path, that of serving others. She entered E.H.S. in ’26 and though holding a quiet place she has. made loving friends. GRACE HEDDER 104 Main St. Grace is quiet and believes in saying “Speak little, do much.” Next year she is going to be a stenographer in some one’s office. DOROTHY HELE1N 131 Vernal St. Spanish Club —3; English Club —4 “Dot,” one of our quiet members, is a friendly young lady of splendid personality. She plans to be numbered among the teem¬ ing multitude of secretaries by attending Chandler’s Secretarial School. LESTER FREDERICK HERMANSON 47 Vernal St. Track —4 “Let” has at last succeeded in writing a story with a kick in it, so we are printing it on page 4732. Not being a successful author he is going to become a mechanical engineer at Northeastern so he can repair his broken toys. JOHN HICKEY 57 Lynn St. Lyceum —1, 2; Philomaths —3, 4 We know what ' s wrong with you, Jack, You know that you’re around Forget yourself and lose yourself You’ll like you when you’re found. ’S all right, John. Leap year’s coming. 38 CHARLES HILL 135 Irving St. “Duke’s” ambition, is to go to Bentley’s and take up accounting, he hopes some day to be a C. P. A. He is very busy after¬ noons, working and motoring. MARION HILTZ 27 Floyd St. Travel Club —1; English Club —4 This precious lady of 18 summers is one of Anita Loos’s reasons why “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” and adds to her merit by being a great deal less talkative than the “eternal feminine.” She intends to take up nursing. ALIDA HOAGLUND 696 Broadway Household Arts Club When we say “Patsy we need no further introduction as she is quite popular with her classmates. Can we imagine Patsy at the bedside of an invalid? We are quite sure she will make a charming little nurse, so we say “Good Luck , Patsy. EMILY HOFFMAN 9 Gladstone St. Pres. English Club —1; Senior Play Emily is another interesting bit of dainty femininity. A willing worker; a friend in¬ deed is Emily. She seeks to help educate the world. Her training quarters shall be at Jackson College LEWIS STANLEY HINES 77 Jefferson Ave. Track —1; Basketball —4 Lewis has been endeavoring to discover a gum with an odorless flavor. Also a way to exercise his jaw unknown to his superioi s and the greedy waste basket. His future remains an unsolved mystery. MAY ROSALIE HOLMES 15 Woodlawn St. Domestic Art Club —1, 2, 3; English Club —4 “Boonie” Holmes is going to be a great “boon” to some sick person when she’s com¬ pleted her course at the Massachusetts Gen¬ eral. May distinguished herself in high school by always knowing the assignments and being willing to “pass ’em on.” 39 PARKER C. HOOD 37 Argyle St. “Hoocly” is going to study law through a Correspondence School. He wishes to he a successful lawyer. “Hoody” uses up his spare time motoring and canoeing. YONNY HORTON Hurray! At last you’ve found “Y” the second unknown. You win the straight banana. This girl we know in name only, but, nevertheless we welcome her tc our midst and feel sorry that we can not credit our wonderful High School with the graduation of one of such noble counten¬ ance. IDA HORNSTE1N 175 Union St. “Red” can talk on any subject (as long as it deals with “Al”). We know one case where a redhead was preferred. Don’t dye your hair, Ida, or you will be doing bookkeeping for a living instead of house¬ keeping. WINIFRED HOWARD 73 Baldwin Ave. Winnie” never won a prize in a speaking contest, but we feel certain she would win a prize at the class .meetings, for having the most dances. While in school, Winifred has spent most of her time in reading (book reports.) WILLIAM HORNER 11 Charles Ct. Bookkeeping Club —4 “Bill” loves all kinds of sports including football, baseball, basketball, swimming and rowing. He looks girl shy, doesn’t he? If you could step into 109 any time you’d find out whether he is or not. DOROTHEA W. HOWE 16 Hall Ave. Art Club —3 ; English Club —4 “Dot” is one of the sunny lassies of this class, and an ambitious one also. She may go to Tufts and labor for a B. S. 40 CLARA CLEMENTINA HUESTIS 286 Ferry St. Bookkeeping Club —3; Spanish Club —4 Who would have guessed such a small package of sweetness had such a nice, long name! But call her “Tena” and you’re all set. “Tena” is going to be a stenographer and we just know that she’s going to make good. DOROTHY HUGO 58 Lynn Street “Dot” is one of the quietest girls in our class, but it isn’t from lack of knowledge or personality. She’s an old-fashioned, mod¬ ern girl. She took part m the Sophomore Pageant. She’s an all round sport and ex¬ pects to become a stenographer. DOROTHY F. ISAACS 15 Hatch St. Girls’ English Club—4 Dorothy is one of the girls who plans to be his private secretary.” We are sure you won’t lose your position by talking all the time with—. Remember what mother taught you, and don’t be late (to meet him.) DOROTHY ISAACSON 83 Baldwin Ave. Girls’ English Club —4 “Dotty” hopes to enter the New Eng¬ land Deaconess Hospital and train for a nurse. She is going to study physio-therapy (whatever that means.) Anyhow, good luck to you, “Dot.” RUTH BOURNE JACQUELINE 25 Dyer Ave. “Jacque” intends to go to Salem Normal and meanwhile continue her course of study at the Museum of Fine Arts. An artist by nature, her future, we think, is well planned. • CONSTANCE JOHNSON 23 Wedgewood St. Girls’ Glee Club —2, 3; Mgr .—4 Another Girl Scout. Connie believes in Santy Claus And fairies, too, we’ve heard. She thinks that only right makes might But her motto’s “Be Prepared.” If St. Peter gave a picnic, she’d bring her own lunch. 41 WILLIAM JONES 3 Knox Park “Blubber” comes from Everett’s “counter¬ feit quarter’’ and his favorite occupation is selling newspapers to the blind. He in¬ tends either to train for civil engineering at Northeastern or to follow in his father’s footsteps. GEORGE H. JORDAN 324 Ferry St. Tech Club Band Jordan’s rhythmic oompah! oomp-ah! shows that he has no mean talent as a musician. Watch this human comet rise! Question: Where is the tack ? HERMAN W. KAUTZ 84 Walnut St. Herman has a strong liking for the sev¬ enth letter of the alphabet and pumping tires on airplanes. In the future he will be eithei an auctioneer or owner of a chain of grocery stores if he isn’t a saxophonist. GEORGE LAWRENCE KEEFE 12 Everett St. Senior Play, Algebra Club Evidently “Keefey” intends to take life easy. Me has just informed us that a faith¬ ful “Butler” will endeavor to answer to his every want. He says his future is undecided but we disagree. PEARL P. KAHAN 87 Woodlawn St. Cheer Leader —3, 4 “Billie” will probably be a certain some¬ body’s— ? Her pastime is dancing. Pearl will be remembered as being able to put the spirit into anything. GRACE KEITH 3 Willard St. Travel Club, English Club You’re so fast, you ' re almost slow You look before you leap ’S well to be so slow and sure But, Grace there’s time for sleep. Someone’s going to die of heart-failure waiting for Grace to say “yes.” 42 HELEN M. KEITH 42 Rock Valley Avenue Helen is the smallest girl in our class, her only hope and ambition is that she will grow tall. We all know the truth of the old saying, “Good things come in small pack¬ ages.” Helen is a living example of this. VERONICA KELJIKIAN ‘ 10 Shute Street Dramatic Club —2; Ukc Club —4 If “prodigal daughters” were the style. “Kelly” certainly would be one. However, after traveling far and wide, she ' s with us to be graduated She has a mean line - proof—medal at the Prize Speaking Con¬ test. A small, flashy brunette—a surprising voice—that’s “Kelly.’ EDNA M. KELLEY 59 Lexington Street Spanish Club —3, 4 Can you imagine a good time without “Kel” around? Impossible! Can t be did. “Kel’s” got ’em all going. She made things hum in the Spanish and Bookkeeping Clubs, also the Leader’s Corp. She took part in the Freshman and Sophomore Pageants. EARLE S. KENDRICK 26 McKinley Street Track— 4; Senior Class Play; Tech Club Sc - Giutict — l t Z,3j-4- —3, 4 — Pres. AW aT—“ f V ce-Pres• p-� . Jot . “Peanut” will probably be President some¬ day, as he is so economizing. He is going to make good and aims at New Hampshire University. _Z m torfccurfu r £. DORIS KERR 423 Ferry Street “Dot” has two nicknames, so if she doesn’t answer when we call her one, we use the other one. Kid has a pleasing personality and a winning smile. She thinks that there is only one “Mickey.” CHARLES NEWTON KIMBALL 59 Glendale Street Band —2, 3, 4; Track —3, 4 This youngster is a remarkable History student. If you don’t believe us ask Miss Tucker if he can bluff! Many a study hall was thrown into stampede when “Charlie gave vent to strange, ungoldly sounds, regis¬ tering sleep. 43 WILLIAM La FARGE 50 Norwood Street Sigma Kappa Kappa; Senior Class Treasur¬ er; Lyceum —1, 2, 3, 4,; S. C. Sergeant — 4; Pres. Clementonians —3 How many gentle women have been lost in he waves of Bill’s raven locks! “Ross” handles the finances of the class and boy— how he does it. Oh ! no, don’t let the nose fool you. Bill is a total abstainer. HELEN F. LANDRY 66 Francis Street English Club —4; Classical Club —2 Helen was a good baby. She never cried once; and now she makes j ust as much noise. Having never cried, her lungs are very weak, but Salem Normal will prob- baly teach Helen to exercise her voice on her future pupils. ELEANOR CATHRYN LEE 44 Walnut Street Household Art Club —1; “Uke” Club —2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club-4 “Ellie” first saw the light of day on rainy Tune 20, 1908. This fact certainly has had no effect on her countenance, for she is always smiling. She will go to La Salle in September. GLADYS LeGROW 16 Wolcott Street Household Arts Club —1 “daddy” is a quiet, demure little miss who has just completed four years of in¬ tensive work in the Domestic Science Course. We do not know what she is going to do, but we are sure it will be a success. EVELYN JOSEPHINE LATTANZI 23 Avon Street English Club; Classical Club “Evic” bas made herself known by her sunny disposition. She intends to enter Salem Normal. We hope that when a teacher she will not set a bad example bv —well,—put that in the waste-basket. Miss Lattanzi. LAWRENCE LESTER 43 Hancock Street Toys’ Glee Club —3, 4; Spanish Club — 2, 3. 4 “Curly,” as is the name of this young genius, is a very studious and conscientious youth. A talented whistler, he has estab¬ lished a record which will favor him in his career as a musician. 44 AVERIL LEVANSALER 3 Thurman Street English Club —4 “Ave’s” going to be different and teach shorthand for awhile. It certainly looks suspicious. Wonder if she was influenced by her proximity to Miss Desmond (which “Ave” has regretted many a time when patronizing Mr. Wrigley.) Success be yours, Ave. SIMON LEVOVSKY 134 Ferry Street Debating —1, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum —1, 2, 3, 4,; Junior Prom —3; Prise Speaking 1, 2; Memorial Day Speaker —3; Inter-Class Debating Championship Team -1, 3, 4, Senior Dance —4; Broadcast—Circulation Mgr. —2: Associate Editor —3 Of speech one’s reason is the source For speech then logic is the course You say your speech has course and soiu ce A babbling brook has too, of course. Don’t mix ’em, “Si. MARY LEWIS 17 Carlson Street Travel Club —1; Dramatic Club 2; l ke Club—. 3; English Club—4: Mar. Girls’ Basketball —4 “Chickie” goes down as the basketball manager wonder. When she reaches Worcester Normal, that is if her schedule doesn’t fall thru, she is going to major in math. Rather a large subject for such a little girl. DONALD F. LIBBY 8 Autumn Street Lyceum —1, 2; Hi-Y Club ’26, ’27 We were very sorry to hear that “Don did not accept the position of posing as “the world’s tallest man” in a prominent circus. It seems that he has other inter¬ ests. They are none other than taking up Civil Engineering at Northeastern. ELEANOR LINDBLAD 43 Bettinson Avenue English Club —4 Don’t you ever touch on anger? Is it never hard to smile? Though your mirth is seldom laughter, Yet you’re smiling all the while. You’ll lose your “nanny” sometime. But we give up. RICHARD LOUNSBURY 559 Broadway Pres. Boys’ Glee Club —3, 4; Lieutenant S. C. —4 Hi-Y Play —4; Lyceum —2 “Dick ' s not really ladylike. Just not too rough you know. He must be gentle and polite, His looks decree it so. Those big, wide, innocent eves—you know Oh, Boy! 45 MARGHERITA LOWE 90 Baldwin Avenue Secretary Senior Class Marguerita, lovable and versatile, is the efficient secretary of both the Senior Class and the School Council. Her ambition is to show the world by her clever drawings, how to dress; and we thing that she is certainly capable of improving the fashions. DOROTHY LYNN 84 Chestnut Street English Club —4; Spanish Club —3 “Dot” is going to Lei and Powers to learn to be an elocution teacher. Her hopes ought to be realized as shs is talented in that di¬ rection. DOROTHY MacDONALD 28 Summer Street Girls’ Glee Club —4 You ' re like the spring, Dot, You’ll begin to thaw, You do well what you do, but— Your smile is no Haw, Haw. We’d love to comment on your marvelous voice, Dorothy, but we’ve heard you sing. IRENE MacDONALD 68 Vernal Street Travel Club —1, 2; English Club —4; Spanish Club —3 “Twinny” gets her pleasure from playing tennis and in reading. Irene’s ambition is to graduate from Tufts Forsythe Dental School. Probably after that her destination will be over the wash board scrubbing. RUTH LYON 31 Beacon Street Glee Club —1, 2; Basketball Team —4 They call you a Lyon Still, you’re not so fierce A lion with your roar Would soon need a hearse. Seriously, Ruth’s membership in the Girls’ Glee Club is an asset to that, organization. IVIS MacDONALD 68 Vernal Street Travel Chib —1, 2; English Club —4 “Twinny’s” pastime is reading. What? Book reports? In a few years after Ivis is graduated from Tufts Forsythe Dental School she won’t have time to read anything but home economy subjects when keeping bouse for—? 46 MARGARET C. MacKAY 28 Highland Avenue Household Arts Club —1 Do we know “Peg?” I’ll say we do 1 The girl with a smile for everyone. Her friends will miss her greatly when she takes her trip to California, but we know that “Peg’ will be a success in whatever she under¬ takes, so “Good Luck, Peg. ORA ROBERT MacKAY 7 Hillside Avenue Lyceum— 1, 2, 3; Philomaths— 4 “OK” is quite a lad. He was born in 1910 on Friday, the 13th, but his luck, es¬ pecially with the girls, is wonderful. He wants to be a Big Hardware Salesman (5 feet 12 inches). He sure can stow away the nourishment. ALICE MacKINNON 20 Fair mount Street Senior Class Play; English Club See, can’t you tell that’s a senior you see? Sh ! Don’t offend her dig-ni-ty. You’ll come back to earth sometime. Pick your own landing place. FRANCES MacNEIL 20 Timothy Avenue “Frank” wants to be everybody’s pal and that is a rather friendly attitude at least. Somebody’s stenographer or private secre¬ tary in the dim and near future she will be. ANNE M. MACKEY 14 Everett Street Anne, an active member of the girls basketball team, has decided ideas on ath¬ letics. Did we not listen attentively to her wise remarks in the Home Room Period. After graduation she will be at home as stenographer in somebody s office. RALPH D. MAGLIOZZI 69 Malden Street Lyceum —2, 3, 4 In Ralph, we have a future member of the Bachelor ' s Club. The work of this club is to prove the falsity of that famous quotation, “It is not good for a man to be alone.” Alas ! What a job ! He may heed the impossibility of it and reverse his future. 47 I EVA E. MANN 25 Bradford Street Travel Club —1; English Club —4 “Eve” is usually quiet and never blunders by proceeding before she is certain. In Sep¬ tember she is going to Sargent. She dis¬ plays remarkable ability in handling figures, which will be a great help when she be¬ comes a Gym Instructor. ELICK P. MARCONI 10 Clark Street T rack —4 “Allie” Marconi, scholar, track star and poet extraordinary is hot on the trail of Shakespeare. Watch him! CATHERINE MANNION 13 Hosmer Street Girls’ English Club She doesn ' t have much to say; she doesn ' t have much to do; but she has got real long- tresses and that’s more than most girls can boast of. Her future seems hard to deter¬ mine. WILLIAM B. MARSHALL, JR. 71 Summer Street Lyceum —1; Tennis Team —3, 4; Hi-Y —4; Sergeant S. C. —4 “Bill” is known by that semi-circular smile of his, always in action. He is very energetic with a baseball bat, and can cer¬ tainly wield a tennis racquet. Such grace¬ fulness ! He has a very bright future ahead, including M. I. T. GLADYS MANOOGIAN 2 Chestnut Street Girls ' English Club Silence is Golden,” says “Gladdie.” How different that sounds from the general idea of the weaker sex! She intends to take a P. G. course, then go out in the world as somebody’s bookkeeper. MARY MAXIM 173 Springvale Ave. Mary, a good little girl, is an eloquent speaker and a very studious young lady. She expects, in the future, to become one of the many nurses now at large. y } YJ d ot, ' lern orid - osjorfs 48 ROBERT JOSEPH McCARVILLE 68 Newton Street Just at present “Mack” is working hard trying to get a bill thru to pension the animals at Franklin Park, so he can sell peanuts to the monkeys. He has never heen seasick in his life, so lie is going to the Naval Training School. ARTHUR L. McKEAGUE 58 Arlington Street “Art” has “art” when it comes to drawing, but when it comes to fooling the teachers, that interesting little object changes its name to “incoming checks.” What college to honor with his manly personage is a hard question to decide. MARGARET L. McGEE 11A Jones Street Bookkeeping Club— 1 ; Spanish Club— 3 “Peg” is quite tall and her ambition is to be five feet twelve inches. She is very much interested in Bookkeeping and Spanish. MARION McKENNA 158 Glendale Street Tennis Club Marion is the personification of that song, “Oh ! Boy, What a Girl!” She’s a delicious blonde, has a winning personality, and oh! those eyes. Marion is an honor student and an all-round sport. She has been a member of the Leader’s Corps, and the Student Council. GORDON McGOWAN 15 Autumn Street Band— 2, 3 ; Orchestra—2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club—4 “Mac’s” future looks musical indeed. As a first rate ivory pounder he will never be in want. Though his collection might sometimes consist of old shoes, tin cans etc., even those have their place in the world. ETHEL F. McMAHAN 53 Vernal Street Bookkeeping Club —1 ; Spanish Club —3 “Mac” is going to Art School next Sep¬ tember as she wants to be an artist. She has a wonderful disposition and one can t help liking her. 49 MARGARET D. McMAHON 11 Vernal Street Margaret’s ambition is to be a secretary. She has spent her four school years in training for one. Reading and swimming have been for years of seeking pleasure. We will remember her for her baldness in Home Room Periods. ROBERT M. McMAHON 11 Vernal Street Under the stillness there’s motion. Ready to dimple, a smile. Seldom does Bob ever weaken But someone has seen Bob’s smile. Some day Bob ' s going ' to spend ome of that golden wealth of silence. ALFRED MEDAGLIA 177 Broadway Basketball —2, 3, 4 When “Medag” enters politics he will work to have a law passed whereby boys must be educated in separate schools from girls. “The irresistible charms of the mod¬ ern girls lures the stronger sex?? from their duties,” says this learned person. RUBIN ROBERT MELTZ 176 Vine Street “Ruby” is captain of the checker team and is very fond of studying electricity. He is going to Northeastern to become a Me¬ chanical Engineer. JOHN F. McQUAID 6 Timothy Avenue Sigma Kappa Kappa —4; Lyceum —1; Debating Team —4 ’Tis known that some people rise by air¬ plane while others rise still higher by just plain air. However, “Jack,” our talented orator, will spend his future as a Chemical Engineer. ELDRIDGE ROSELL MERRIAM 66 Baldwin Avenue “Fat” believes that everyone loves a fat man and spends most of his time hunting dears in Woodlawn. “Fat” hopes to own an auto some day after going thru Woodlawn Academy. 50 HUBERT MITCHELL MAUD MORAN 31 Gledhill Avenue Lyceum —2; Spanish Club —3; Philomaths —4 “Doubie” is so witty that the Everett Gazette offered him five cents for each bright remark. After High School he will go to Northeastern, where he will take up Chemical Engineering. 36 Hillside Avenue Art Club —3, 4 “Little Maud,” a quiet young lady, is also a leader in scholarship. Her ambi¬ tion is to become a nurse in the next war. which might arise in the years to come. OLGA MOBERGER 133 Irving Street Tennis Club —3 Here you have Olga, a quiet miss. She loves to play tennis and enjoys all sports. She’s on her way to a secretaryship alter graduation, and with her success as Mr. Sanborn’s secretary, good luck is sure to •follow her. JAMES MONAHAN 23 Morris Stret Back in 1908 when “Jimmy discovered America be decided to be a follower of Columbus, but seasickness overcame that am¬ bition. Now just what will he be? Ah. Look at those feet, there you have it—a policeman. MARY E. MORSE 72 Union Street Secretary to Mr. O ' Neill Mary is a girl who is liked by everyone. Always a smile—that’s Mary. She has toiled’ through four hard years in here, our Alma Mater, but now she’s going to put her knowledge to .good use in some office. EIVIND R. MOSS 11 Harvard Street Lyceum —1 “Mossie” just loves to interest his ever attentive audiences with original verses of “sweet nothings.” Tufts’ Engineering School calls him forth that he might realize his ambition to build collapsible brulgcs over Chelsea Creek. 51 WILLIAM I. MURCH 203 Shute Street “Bill’s great height has made him stand up during his High School days—after they are over he would like to be a linotype operator. JAMES F. MURPHY 44 Glendale Street Orchestra and Band —1, 2, 3, 4 “Jimmy’s” definition for failure is—“the quickest known method for making money,” so he is going to train for mechanical engi¬ neering at Northeastern and then build a glass house to raise window panes. WILLIAM MURPHY 446 Ferry Street “Bill” is going to Law School to become a “lawyer.” He has been practicing all year in our Home Room Periods. OSCAR A. NELSON 49 Tremont Street Capt. School Council —4; Lyceum —4; Canadian Debate —4 “Auggie,” the Scandinavian orator, knows his onions when it’s a question of groceries. He also is an ardent femme student. “Svenska flicka?” He surely loves to take the rebuttal in fictitious debates. “Don’t write, telegraph.” MILDRED MURPHY 162 Ferry Street Girls’ English Chib “Bunnie” is real sorry she wasn’t destined to be a boy. Then she would have shown these men a thing or two! !! Her destina¬ tion is Sargent’s; her gogl, to be a full fledged physical instructor. IRENE NILES 304 Ferry Street “Rene” Niles, the “little girl” graduate, is a diminutive blonde with brains. She has completed her high school course in three years and anticipates Jackson College, but we think she will have her finishing touches by Chandler. 52 EDWARD NORDGREN 15 Chatham Road Rado Club —1, 2 “Ed-knock-’em-dead” certainly lives up to his name, for he’s the heavyweight of room 207. He is a radio bug, and all his spare time is used in experimentation. Being me¬ chanically inclined, he will take up mechani¬ cal engineering at Wentworth Institute. EBBA OLSON 49 Vernal Street Ebba is a very quiet and bashful girl and is still considering the saying “Blushing is a virtue.” Ebba wants to be a stenographer when she finishes school. BYRON WALKER NOYES, JR. 42 Norwood Street Lyceum —4; Tat 1 fa Kegg —4; Ifice-Pres. of Mass. Ass ' u of School Councils t, • C . Delegate to Holyoke— 3; to Worcester —4 “Bv” is the class baby—he hasn t his rattle vet, but he can make a toy horn on request. He wants to go to the University of Ver¬ mont and be a “Yes, man. TERESA R. O’CONNELL 65 Cottage Street Next ' fall “Tessie” is going to Boston University, where she hopes to become a Commercial Teacher. THOMAS JAMES O’NEIL 75 Clinton Street “Tip” is another example of the truth of Napoleon’s statement in the New York Sun, when that great aviator said, “Talk is cheap.” “Tip” intends to go to M. I. 4 . to become a limb of the law in Everett. MARIE E. OPDF.RBECKE 193 Shute Street Basketball —2, 3, 4 “Rie’s” an all round athlete and is one of our basketball stars. But her time isn’t all taken up in this way, for she has been a member of the Traveling Club and Lead¬ er ' s Corps. “Rie’s” going to become a sten¬ ographer when she leaves E. H. S. 53 RUTH ORAM 786 Broadway “Riuley” is going to Boston University next year where she is going to take up Sec¬ retarial work. She wants to be a private secretary. Ruth is very good in American History, she ought to be a history teacher. GREGORY OSGOOD 224 Springvale Avenue Philomaths —4 “Greg” is another of those quiet fellows in school and a deep thinker; a lover of the out-of-doors including all sports. He in¬ tends to study engineering at Northeastern FLORENCE BATES PARKER 51 High Street Ukc Club “Jimmey’s” sweet voice has enlightened more than one person ' s overburdened mind. So great is her love for school that she cannot resist the temptation to return as a P. G. Her ambition is to be a private sec¬ retary and a singer. MARJORIE WILDER PARKER 51 High Street Girls ' Glee Club; Ukc Club “Marj,” being a twin naturally will fol¬ low suit with her sister. We know that she, too, will brighten many an idle hour. The business world will undoubtedly receive her with open arms. DOROTHY B. PAGE 22 Adams Avenue Travel Club— 1; Ukc Club— 2; Glee Club —3, 4 f}roaA CPit “Pagie is headed for Vesper George School of Art, so she can vie with Norman Rockwell and Coles Phillips in Commercial Art. Her destination will be “something moderate, with plenty of light, for two. LESTER PARKS 39 Dean Street Lyceum —1, 2; Hi-Y —4 “Let” came to Everett from Portland at the ripe age of three. Since then he has stayed in Everett. His favorite occupation is driving, but when Liz is sick, he likes to walk. He is going to Tufts Engineering School. 54 JOHN A. PEEZ 37 Cedar Street Tech Club —4 “Mumps” startled the Tech Seniors when he started attending the class meetings This heretofore blushing rose is now a dance fiend. IDA PERLSTEIN 51 Adams Avenue “I” is an enthusiastic miss who peps things up any time and any where. De- mure—isn’t she? She joined the Book¬ keeping Club her Freshman year and was an active member. “I’s” going to Boston University after she leaves these sacred portals. ELSIE PFLAUME 32 Thurman Street Bookkeeping Club “Al.” ’Snuff said. Ever try to argue with lier ? Better not. Home Room Periods have proved the futility of such an act. . and “Fitzie” are the Siamese twins, but, no “The Unholy Three,” because we forget “Fitzie’s” Ford. JEANNETTE PLANCHET 22 Herbert Street “Jane” has beautiful curly hair that every one admires. She wants to be a stenogr¬ apher and she will certainly be successful because she writes such wonderful short¬ hand. PAUL PLANCHET 22 Herbert Street Broadcast cartoonist —4; Art Club —3; Uke Club—A “Lefty” Planchet came to us from Con¬ cord, N. H., via Lynn. Everett has bene¬ fited greatly by the talent of this versatile cartoonist. By the time he reaches Art School he will ' be pretty well travelled. He can sure jerk those sodas! DOROTHY POEHLER 34 Bettinson Avenue Spanish Club —2, 3 The next time you go to the Rialto just look around and you will see “Dot.” She is an usher. Dot is interested in Spanish and belonged to the Spanish Club. 55 ANNA POLLEN 37 Ferry Street Outdoor Club —1; Tennis —2 “Polly’s” pastime is driving her “Dodge. Getting lost is her favorite sport. She will probably be a chauffeuress. HELEN POOLE 32 Hancock Street Helen came to E. H. S. in her sopho¬ more ' year. Since arriving here she has been so boisterous in the corridors, between periods, that the traffic officers have had their hands full, so Helen has made up for lost time. HELEN LYLE POTTS 12 Wolcott Street Helen is a tall, graceful girl who has had the will power to resist from bobbing her blond tresses. How’d she do it? That’s the question. She’s going to do accounting when she is graduated. Best wishes for good luck, Helen. ESTHER RANKIN 38 Cleveland Avenue Bookkeeping Club —1 Esther spends all her extra time dancing and at church. She probably will be mix¬ ing up cakes in about a year. We will all remember Esther for her musical laugh. KATHLEEN PORRIS 7 Thorndike Street Bookkeping Club —2, 3 “Kathie” would like to be a nurse, but she is also interest ' d in office work. We shall know next year which she chooses. ANTHONY JOHN RAUSEO 44 Ashton Street “Tunk” believes that, “Where there’s a will there’s a way,” so he made a will and intends in some way to get into North¬ eastern. After school he spends his time selling shoes—horse-shoes and snow-shoes. 56 SYBIL RICH 137 Elm Street Sybil has been very busy in school plan¬ ning things so as to get in three pastimes, dancing, shows, and homework. She plans to be a secretary. None of us will forget Sybil’s boisterous actions in Home Room Periods. BERNARD JOSEPH RILEY S3 Glendale Street Band and Orchestra —1, 2, 3, 4 “Bernie’s” favorite occupation is jerking sodas. From working in drug stores “Bernie” has discovered that dust is not powdered chocolate, but merely mud with the juice squeezed out. He intends to become a civil engineer at Northeastern. JOSEPH RICHMOND 76 Norwood Street Boys’ Glee Club —1, 2, 3, 4 January 1, 1909, marked the turning point in the history of our beautiful city, when “Joe” first saw the light of day. How¬ ever, he has been an active student in school. JOHN G. RIDEOUT 148 Linden Street Boys ' Glee Club— 4; Manager of Track —4 President of Soph. C lass 2 “Pear.u ” lost the editorship of the Broad¬ cast and the presidency of the Lyceum in ’26 bv illness, but he did not lose his hri - liance when he returned. He will be a col¬ lege Prof, at least. LESTER RIMMER 30 Franklin Street Radio Club —2 Occasionally “Let” is known to ask a reasonable question. It is generally ru¬ mored, however, that he is coming back to E. H. S. to complete his very famous gum collection. We have it from an au¬ thentic source that he does his American History. HAROLD J. ROBBINS 30 Marie Avenue Track —4; (Bee Club —4 “Harry” is the idol of the Commercial girls. He isn’t very idle when he’s with them, though. “Harry” wants to be an artist. Go ahead. “Harry,” we’ll let you. 57 HELEN ROETZER 79 Garland Street Girls’ English Club You’d be a model maiden Were it some earlier day; But in these days of boys and men You show us grandma’s way. If you made a mistake, we bet you’d blush ' Gee! PATRICIA ROONEY 33 Villa Avenue Girls’ Glee Club —2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play “Pat’s” one of our most popular mem¬ bers, and for the last three years has had prominent parts in the Glee Club plays and she was also the leading villainess in the Senior Class Play. A voice like a song-bird, personality and snap—that “Pat.” PEARL ROSENTHAL 21 Thorndike Street Dramatic Club, Girls’ Glee Club —4 Pearl likes to keep house, sing and dance, and intends to adopt an orphan asylum. DOROTHY ROSS 26 Glendale Street Bookkeeping Club —1 “Dot” wants to be a lawyer’s private sec¬ retary, we wonder why. Dot has a pleasing- personality and can’t keep away from popu¬ larity. LENA ROUD 768 Broadway Bookkeeping Club —2 “Babe” is going to be a private secretary and is to attend Boston University. Her pas¬ time is swimming, which is all O K for the summer, but bow about the winter ? WILBUR RUGGLES 153 Garland Street Every week “Shorty” spends 75% of his father ' s income on chorus girls and we think bis ambition is to become a “tired busi¬ ness man,” but he says he is going to North¬ eastern to become an electrical engineer. 58 ERNEST A. RYDER 4 Magnolia Court Bookkeeping Club —1 “Skeets,” the youngest member of our di¬ vision, likes swimming and roller skating. He was a member of both the Bookkeeping Club ’23, and Bachelors’ Club ’27. He will become a B. U. Night Owl, and later a Certi¬ fied Public Accountant. His whispering ac¬ count is large enough to demand the services of a highly paid official. ANDY ANNIE SANTORA 26 Montrose Street Bookkeeping Club —1 ; Outdoor Club —2 Andy’s best liked pastime is dancing. Spanish and Rapid Cal. seem —only seem— to be her favorite studies. She intends to be a private secretary. Can it be to Nick? JOSEPH JOHN SARNO 95 Baldwin Avenue “Joe” says his ambition is to climb the Woolworth Building and then quote “One drop goes a long way.” We hope he reaches the top. HELEN SAWYER 11 Foster Street Girls ' Glee Club —3, 4; Tan Sigma —4 C. A . ?., G-.G-.C. Play ) ( Ac Z ; “Pat” and her friends shall form a club for the purpose of teaching modern girls how “smart” they can be. All modern cus¬ toms will receive a fair trial. Future destin¬ ation—Vesper George School of Art. Future ambition—costume designer. NICHOLAS A. SAPORITO 91 Bucknam Street “Nick,” editor of “Sigma Alpha paper, member of the Xmas Committee of 25, and member of the School Council for four years, desires to go to B. L. and later to become manager of an office. Is he trying out some of the girls now as secretaries? MARY SCOTT Although Mary is not graduating, being- only a Junior, we are glad to have her shin¬ ing countenance among us. We feel sure that it is an asset to the 1927 Mystic- Filled with such noble personages as this, next year’s publication can be nothing but successful. 59 WILLIAM B. SEXTON 5 Tileston Street Boys’ Glee Club Bill” is possessed with a golden tenor voice which has thrilled many an eager audience. We had no idea though that gum was good for cultivating voices. His great¬ est desire is to give to the world another successful soloist. BELLA MARION SIEGAL 26 County Road “Belle” loves to study better than any¬ thing—maybe. She seems a most dignified and quiet young miss, but don ' t let that fool you. Guess again. Belle’s” undecided as to what she’ll do after graduation. May you succeed in whatever you take up, Belle. ANNA SHEEHAN 4 Cedar Street Did you ever hear of “Irish,” well, that is “Annie,” but she has changed her nickname. Annie is very quiet and doesn’t have much to say. R. CLEVELAND SHEPPARD 11 Gledhill Avenue Lyceum —1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team —1, 2; Executive Council —3, 4 Looking at the picture above you might be led to believe that “Pinky” uses his feet more than his head. (That is his head you see in the picture.) However, he does use that organ, as he is quite a debator. SARA SIEGAL 39 Francis Street Orchestra —2, 3, 4; English Clul —4 Sally, when you leave our alley And go out where skies are blue, Away from the dark and out under the sun. Sally, may we come too? Ooh ! We forget the please. IRVING SHIRLEY 41 Wolcott Street “Sherlock” is a sedate boy, very studious, and always willing to give a helping hand. He will sit hours and hours by the light of a Bunsen burner with books in his lap— fast asleep. He intends to bum the mid¬ night oil at Northeastern. 60 ARTHUR SKOGLUND 50 Hillside Avenue Orchestra —1, 2, 3, 4; Band —1, 2, 3, 4; T rack —4 “Skoggie” is fond of collecting funny pic¬ tures as you can see from the one above. He intends to show us what successful busi¬ ness, without a college education is. He will play his grunt iron (commonly known as a saxaphone) nites. MIRIAM SLOMOVITZ 10 Malden Street Spanish Club —2; Tennis Club —3; Bookkeeping Club —2 “Shlomy” has two pastimes—dancing and sleeping. If Miriam spends all her time at Salem Normal doing nothing else, she will never be a teacher. ELIZABETH SMALL i, 136 Vernal Street Bookkeeping Club —1; Spanish Club 3 Our attractive “Betty” likes dancing and swimming bes In the near future she is going to make some one a fine stenographer. She has been a member of the Bookkeeping and Spanish Clubs, and is the efficient secre¬ tary of the Year Book. AGNES E. SMITH 12 Mt. Washington Street Agnes is going to B. U. nights next year. She is very ambitious and puts her whole heart into her work. AGNES H. SMITH 36 Appleton Street Agnes is a darling miss who enjoys swim¬ ming, skating and perhaps, studying. She ' s going to be a private secretary and with her conscientious methods, she ' ll surely suc¬ ceed. Some tired business man will some day realize the worth of her quiet ways. HELEN SMITH 74 Cottage Street “Po’s” pastime is doing her home work and going to the movies. Her ambition to be a success. We will always rememhe- Helen for ber loud talking at recess. 61 GLADYS D. SNOW 574 Broadway Tan Sigma Club —3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club — 3, 4 Bring your troubles to “Toots” in the forthcoming years. She, as all lawyers should, will lighten your mind with helpful advice and a slight (?) subtraction from your bank account. Northeastern will help her to realize her ambition. DOROTHY SNOWDEN Clark Street Dorothy plays tennis, outside of school. Perhaps in the Class of ’27 there is a future tennis champ, who knows? “Dot” wants to go to Simmon’s next year. RUSSELL W. STAHLE 25 George Street “Jake” wants to be equal to Henry Ford financially, and Jack Dempsey physically. Such a combination, with the added charm of courtesy, ought to be successful and profitable. GERTRUDE F. STEMPNER 40 Henry Street Tennis Club —3 “Gertie” is one of the best typists we ever had in Everett High. She is very fast and accurate. She likes to play tennis and basketball. LEWIS SPARKMAN 75 Adams Avenue Football —3, 4; Baseball —3, 4 Sparky has more ambition than a dog has fleas. Unluckily more than ambition is needed to become an engineer. However. Spark, show us your dust. HOWARD W. STOCKBRIDGE 270 Ferry Street Notice: On June 7, 1927, Howie will leave us. Girls, one gallon of tears allowed. No more! Students, keep your orbs on the Room 15 Steinmetz!! ! 62 CATHERINE FRANCES SULLIVAN 5 Cedar St. “Kitty ' s” chief ambition is to be tall,— six feet or more. Perhans that’s what she whispered about so much. Probably sh aspires to a job as a street lamp cleaner. She likes skating very much—particularly at The Green. DOROTHY SULLIVAN 7 Timothy Ave. “Dot” doesn’t know what she wants to do, when she finishes school, but whatever it is she hopes to be successful at it. Her spare time is spent at the movies. GEORGE SULLIVAN 46 Chestnut St. Lyceum —1, 2; Philomaths —4 “Sully,” has the honor of being one of the youngest of the dignified class of 27 and has acted that way. Yet, he has taken his part in many school activities. This noble lad aspires to be a “tooth puller, by at¬ tending Tufts Dental. ERNEST ELIOT SWANBERG 109 Vernal St. “AL” believes that a realtor makes a good property man, which probably means that he intends to go up in God’s country where men are real—estate agents. We wonder if he’ll take his setting up exercises up there at 6 A. M. and 60 below. MILDRED LILLIAN SWENSON 17 Porter St. “Milly” loves playing the piano and going to theatres. She’s going to tread the path that leads to a private secretaryship and with Milly’s perseverance and grit, “Suc¬ cess” can’t help but walk along her side. BERTHA SYMES 37 Bettinson Ave. Orchestra —1, 2; English Club —4 You’re seeking out your customer Now really that won’t do. You have the goods so why not wait And let them come to you. Some day Bertha’s going to conquer the world but she hopes no one finds it out. 63 CARLETON SYPHER 198 Linden Street Philomaths —4 “Cipher,” who deceives us by his name, is one of our manly six footed, hard working youths, and an ardent show fan. Inspired by experience to become a business man he will attempt that course at B. U. SALVATORE TASCHETTA 202 Main Street They say that, “Strongest minds are often those whom the noisy world hears least. Perhaps this applies to “Salvie.” His future seems undecided. PAULINE TERRIO 207 Buckman Street Glee Club —4; Sophomore Pageant Pauline, You have poise, Poise, poise, That’s the noise, You greet us with a “Thanks a lot” We think you ' re listening, But you’re not. You say you will, We know you won’t. We think we know you, But we don’t. EVALINE THOMPSON 34A Vernal Street Household Arts Club —1 When we say “Eve” we stop and think! Oh! Yes! A quiet little miss who has com¬ pleted four years of industrious work. We are quite sure that “Eve” will be a success when she takes up the art of designing, she can sure wiggle a mean needle. SAMUEL TAYLOR 166 Union Street “Sammy” may become a tailor or he may become a poet like Samuel Taylor Coleridge. His name implies a great deal, but we’ll leave it to Father Time to tell. HAZEL THURBER 112 High Street Domestic Arts Club— 3: English Club —4 “Billie” tickles a mean piano and she will vie with masters as soon as she has completed her course in Massachusetts School of Art, which she will attend to take designing. 64 RUTH TREADWELL 44 Sammet Street Bookkeepinij Club —4 Ruth has the highest honor in school for cracking a smile the last of anyone. W hy save all your smiles for the evening, Ruth t Is he worth it? Ruth’s spare time has been spent in walking and reading. ALVAN TURNER 16 Plutner Street When a boy “Al” demonstrated the prin¬ cipal of rectilinear propagation of light by the discovery that he could not see ai ound a corner. Because of this feat, he expects someone will send him to Oxford, and if not, he will go to Tufts. ANNE VAUGHN 34 Linden Street “Anne” is one of those quiet kind, but “still water runs deep.” Her pastime is be¬ ing a traffic officer, which she has been prac¬ ticing for a number of years. benjamin wagman 134 Fremont Avenue Philomath, Lyceum —1, 2 Solving problems is a serious matter even when they are “little ones. ' But then. “Beniv” always was a good mathematician. We sincerely hope that the unknown quan¬ tity is one worth solving. University ot Pennsylvania will be his “Alma Mater. HENRI B. TURNER Hi-Y —4 16 Forest Avenue Henri, a perfect double of the screen idol. Buster Keaton, is an active young man. Although naturally averse to study, what ever he does learn sinks deep and stays there. His perseverance has been responsible tor much of the success of our advertising cam¬ paign. He’s headed for M. KARL WALKER 82 Bradford Street Karl. “The IClever Kid,” is a happy-go lucky youth, and a speedy one besides. H says lie’s going to study at M. I. 4- ma be, and become a Chemical Engineer. 65 EDWARD JOHN WALLEN 24 Waverly Street Football —4; Tech Club —3, 4 Eddie, the dancing Swede, is one of those fellows who is never weighed down with his own importance. His motto is: “Live your life, ’ere life is fled; for when you die you’re a long time dead.” MILDRED WALTZ 642 Broadway “M illy” is the girl who invented “pep.” She looks quiet, but don’t let that fool you. She enjoys skating and has been a member of the Traffic Squad and Bookkeeping Club. In the future she expects to study “Art.” WILLIAM E. WARD 256 Springvale Avenue “Bill,” the most handsome gentleman in the Tech division, is planning to go to Woodlawn Academy to study art. We all know that he will turn out to be the Academy’s authority on beauty. LILLIAN R. WEILER 104 Main Street Despite all disadvantages, including a hard course, “Lill won out “against all odds.” “Lill’s” going to enter commercial work after graduation and with her pluck, she’ll certainly have good luck. THELMA WARD 65 Foster Street Thelma spends her spare time at the movies with —? After graduating from E. H. S. and Salem Normal, she wants to be an “Old man’s darling.” DORIS WELLINGTON 35 McKinley Street Doris is one of our many excellent stenog¬ raphers and therefore has a very good start in life. She is a steady customer at our football games and her favorite occupation is chewing gum. 66 MARY WHITE 22 Fairlawn Street Clementonians —3 “Lou” has picked as her destination for next year the Massachusetts General, hrom what we hear, she also intends to teach the patients French. BARBARA WHITNEY 15 Forest Avenue Member National High Schools ' Orchestra, 1927; Girls’ English Club With a harp, and a halo That circumstance brings, You’d be an angel If you had wings. Note the “if.” HARRY WINOKUR 115 Hancock Street Radio Club —1 “Harry’s” going to he one of our future hankers, but meanwhile he’s going to Boston University. Harry’s the boy who s always there when you need him and lie has given his hearty co-operation to class meetings and other school activities. RUSSELL LLOYD WINTER 49 Valley Street “Iceman” always had an ambition to go through Everett High without coming back one afternoon. He didn’t come back “one afternoon. He is usually occupied reading Aesops Fables and intends to go to Colgate. BESSIE WOLFE 167 Belmont Street “Bess” is going to be the head of her father’s office. Bessie’s chief pastime is pounding the desk thinking it’s the piano. We wonder if she can play as well as she drums. GRACE WOOD 21 Haskell Avenue Outdoor —1 We doubt your honeyed glances, You’re much too meek and mild, Where there’s flame, there must be fire And you’re no ice berg, child. This is no case of instantaneous combus¬ tion. 67 LESTER YORK GERTRUDE NICKERSON 62 Fremont Avenue Greenhalge Avenue Gertrude is a girl of few words and is going to work as a bookkeeper. She reads in her spare time and probably lias a large vocabulary, but doesn ' t want to use it. Philomaths —4 “Let,” the conscientious bluffer, is “let¬ ting” himself in for a lot of hard work when he’s taking the Chemical Engineer’s course at Northeastern. What he ought to do is to perfect that “permanent” of his and sell his secret to his female classmates at a bargain. GERTRUDE PEDDLE 12 Highland Avenue “Gertie’s favorite occupation is talking. Those who have heard her speak feel that it is only natural she should turn toward politics and seek to become mayor of Everett. MANNING ZAKARIAN 77 Pearl Street Tap pa Kcgcj —4; Orchestra —1, 2, 3, 4; Band—. 2, 3, 4 “Mano,” another of our talented musi cians, is a wild and speedy youth. He in tends to be successful—later o ' n, as a Suzzo phone player, but he’s not blowing about it. HAROLD WOOD 11 Orchard Street Orchestra —4 “Harry,” a newcomer to E. H. S., is an exceptionally clever musician and studious chap. He plans his career as a “sawbones” and intends to enter Tufts this fall. Be¬ ing an ambitious student he should make good. MARJORIE ETHEL ZELLES 175 Springvale Avenue Marjorie’s the girl with the winning smile. She occupied a seat of honor in Room 109. that is, a back seat. She was an active member of the Bookkeeping Club and en¬ joys skating. May you succeed as a stenog¬ rapher, Marjorie. 68 -d ELLA BOYD 18 Pearl Street Ella is one of our class whom we d ' .cl not see very often (probably because she came back so many afternoons.) She intends to be a stenographer and just adores cranky bosses. PHYLLIS BURSLEY 20 Pierce Street A jolly girl with a jolly smile and eyes that sparkle with fun. ‘‘Phil will charm away the suffering of our sick friends. The years to come will find her at the orcester Memorial Hospital. ANNA KEANE 756 Broadway “Anne” will have many companions next year because she too is going to B. U. Anne has a wonderful dimple. Just ask her to smile and see for yourself. GORDON JAMES McLEAN 720 Broadway Football —3, 4 We wonder if Gordon ever stops to think of those noble words, “You can fool some of the people some of the time, but not all of the people all of the time.” Harvard and Millionaires are interesting subjects, so Gor¬ don says. EMMA MEYERHOFF FRANK FOWLER 25 Autumn Street Tech Club —3, 4 “Stretch” is all his name indicates. All hail! to the human loving cup of Room 15. 10 Malden Street English Club —4 “Hoffie” finds ballet dancing the most in¬ teresting thing she does. However, ballet dancing is really too frivolous for Emma who is preparing for Simmons College and intends to become a dietician. No more in¬ digestion for the people of Everett! 69 FRANK CROWELL 920 Broadway Now comes Frank, the boy wonder. This youth knows more historical dates than many modern historians. ’Tis likely he will be¬ come one of the latter later on. ELVA DIM1TROFF 128 Waverly Street English Club —4; Tan Sigma —3 “El’s” chief pastime is running to school and getting there at one-half minute of eight. She also spends a lot of time look¬ ing for “Rod.” FRANCES L. GRISWOLD 32 West Street “Bunny” loves to play baseball, and if you could see her some afternoon about 3 P.M. you’d believe it. She hopes to be¬ come a secretary to some great man, some¬ body like Coolidge for instance. HENRY HARRISON 33 Clarence Street Band —2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra —2 “Kid Harrison is the pride of Wood- lawn and has a scholarship for Woodlawn Academy. Many times he has been “put out for singing base on four bawls.” IRENE MOONEY 20 Hancock Street English Club—4; Uke Club —4 “Bobsie” has done a good bit of travelling lately. She went to Chicago and most of us thought she was gone for go od, but we were glad to have her back with us again. La Salle will have a fine new member in her next year. MABEL RICHARDSON 138 Ferry Street Mabel’s favorite pastime is reading. She intends to be a stenographer when she gets through this year. 70 CHARLES COOK 84 Madison Avenue Spanish Club —4 “Cookie,” a popular lad, is noted especially for his alertness both mentally and physical¬ ly, which he has displayed in past years. He will spend his future as a model for arrow collar advertisements. JENNIE DeLUCCIA 6 Cedar Court Dramatic Chib —’24, 25 “Jennie” intends to try out the “School of Hard Knocks” in the future. If she is graduated from here without too many bumps she will take up life s weary course as one of the thousands of poor working girls. ANNA POWERS 121 Cottage Street Glee Club —3, 4 You champion your cause From the very first gong, There’s tw r o sides to all questions, Your side, and what’s wrong. You ' ve the makings of a great woman— Words! GLADYS THOMAS 218 Hancock Street Girls’ Glee Club —4; Girls ' Hockey Gladys’s lilting voice has been heard in the Glee Club, and she has played on the Girls’ Hockey Team. The records at City Hall show that she can work as well as play. Stenography beckons as her future occupation. RUTH DONNELLY HELEN WILDER 25 Bryant Street 22 Sherman Street English Club Tennis Club— 3; Cheer Leader —3 While at E. H. S. “Rufus” has been very studious ranking first in Rapid Ca . (from the bottom). Cheer up, Rufus, it not good at figures we all know you are good as the comedian of 111. Listen, sister: You lack force. You’re married to shyness, Come, get a divorce. Helen would be called “a clinging vine in the days when vines used to cling. 71 MILLARD PRINCE CHRISTIE EVA GRUNBERG 122 Vernal Street “Chris” is a noted cartoonist. He can make some awful faces! Also, and more¬ over, “Chris” has no ambition. Caesar was. killed for being ambitious. 8 5 Malden Street Eva is short and anxious to grow; she would even like to be six feet tall. Eva is very clever and has been an honor student all through school. JOHN DOHERTY Lycc-nm —4 We always found John a very gobd speaker in the Lyceum or in Home Room periods. His speech somewhat resembles a clock, except that he doesn’t need to be wound up. He is so irrespressible that he laughs at his own mistakes; hencei the ever¬ present happy smile. JACK DREW du-q , ' J 57 Irving Street “Addie” intends to win all the “cases” he can. He will deal particularly with the “Scotch.” You see, he is going to North¬ eastern Law School. EDWARD J. HANDLER 110 Malden Street “Eddie” is the walking dictionary of E. H. S. He has never been known to fail in defining a word. As an attorney he should be successful; as a dancer and so¬ ciety man his place is assured. THOMAS FORD 44 Cleveland Avenue “Ford,” though not a boisterous fellow, isn’t what we call quiet. He is, however, a real athlete and an ambitious lad. He hopes to become a steam fitter. GEORGE JARVIS 90 Malden Street “Torchy says his activities are “always in trouble.” His greatest ambition is to be the world’s best mechanic for automobiles. We would advise, however, that he keep his flaming head away from the gasoline tank. ANNA GRUNBERG 86 Malden Street Anna is always reading and had her book reports in before anyone in our room. She is going to be a bookkeeper after graduation. Anna is not quite so slight as her sister Eva. RICHARD JAMES KINGSTON 36 Lynde Street Lyceum —4 Richard has shown almost as great a fond¬ ness for figures as for gum and in the tuture will be a Certified Public Accountant for Wrigley. His presence always adds to the dignity of a Lyceum meeting. 72 LOUIS KURHAN 61 Fremont Avenue Baseball —3, 4; Basketball —3, 4 ; Spanish Club Your head is what size? And does your cap fit it ? You’re pretty good You even admit it. Yours is at best,, an open love affair, Bien, since you’re both parties concerned. CLARA SILBERG 187 Belmont Street “Bob ' s” time out of school is spent in reading, as we all know by the words she uses. All this reading will help her when she becomes a literary critic. Remember, Clara, that “woman’s hair is her crowning glory.” ROBERT A. LUCY 769 Broadway “Bob” is very fond of the wild, wild waves; the kind that curl over nicely just before they break. He would sail along unknown, unheeded and unheard of, if the world would but let him. FRED LYNCH 8 Revere Street As a singer they say, What an iceman you’d be. You look like McCormack, But don’t do re mi. Silence is golden and Fred has proven himself a genuine gold mine. MAY PATTERSON 102 Waverlv Street May ' s future seems rather vague to her be¬ cause she tells us to ask Father Time and says that he will tell. When May is around she talks so much and makes such a noise that we can’t hear ourselves think. EDWARD RICE 30 Spring Street Baseball— 1, 2, 3, 4.;. Track— 2, 3, 4 Allah, preserve us! “Zing,” wonderful college material, is going to be a commer¬ cial artist! But cheer up, he has talent. His motto is “A little pinch of powder, a little daub of paint make a bit of cardboard look like what it ain’t. FRANCES TANFIELD 915 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester Fran ces aims to travel. The future will probably find her in Europe completing her gvm. course, or preparing to open a beauty shop in New York. JACK WEINER 77 Francis Street Lyceum —3, 4; Basketball —3, 4 “Yuckie” is going to become a furrier, but the world is certainly going to lose a great comedian when he does. He’s one of our basketball stars and enjoys all kinds of sports. Hn 3Ttemoriant Warren X.. Xarle X U5 — Vprltl5. 1925 73 ... (Tlass Iffistor? ... FRESHMAN In October of the year 1925, a group of about five hundred bright-eyed student-laborers wended their way to the brand new factory of education—the Everett Senior High School. A beautiful edifice, perfect In every detail and the pride of our city. With good tools, our hooks, and good working-hours, except for the long Wednesdays, It seemed quite evident that the hard labor In store for us would lace greatly lightened by the diversions afforded by the “gym’’ and the various activities held in this establishment. Our work would bring, after four years, the coveted pay—a diploma. Our life during this year of apprenticeship seemed to be just one knock after another, but we were somewhat consoled by the fact that the following of our most efficient workers were able to keep their rating above ninety per cent, honor rating: Elizabeth Elinn, Eva Grtinberg, Lawrence Lester and Barbara W hitney. One of the recreations afforded by the management was football, in which we were repre¬ sented by “Buddy” Mason. We lost a potential star In athletics, when this bright youth left us la ter to labor at B. C. High. Irene Mooney and Simon Levovsky distinguished themselves in the Prize Speaking Contest.. 74 Another diversion, known as the Lyceum, also included one of our fellow-workers, Cleveland Sheppard, who has won lam els as a member of the hi. H. S. debating teams. fame and lenown was brought to the Freshmen hy winning the inter-class debating cham¬ pionship. John Golden, Simon Levovsky. Joseph Richmond and Richard Lee composed the winning team. 1 he spiiit of good will was not disregarded by our toilers for at Christmas time Cleveland Sheppard was elected to represent us on the Christmas Committee. Second piize for an essay on “Why I Love My Flag” was won by Bertha Symes, the patriot of the year. An entertainment under the direction of a committee headed by Miss Hill was the means by which we were able to contribute liberally to a fund being raised to purchase the piano for use in our Auditorium. 1 he death of one of our number, Eileen Smith, was the only sad event connected with our first year. After ten months of endeavoring to become used to a new way of working and trying to bear up under the haughty and icy stares of the Seniors, we were informed that our first year of appren¬ ticeship was over. Being given a certificate, which we graciously accepted, with a whoop of joy we bounded out of the building on a rare day in June for a summer vacation of fun. SOPHOMORE Our pertinacious efforts and the success of our past year were not overlooked by the man¬ agement. On the contrary, we received our promotion in September of the year 1924, when we mounted the Sophomore rung of the ladder. First of all. we chose Cleveland Sheppard as our delegate to the School Council, and Joseph Bleiler as our Sophomore represen ative on the Christmas Committee. Our brilliant members who succeeded in obtaining honors in their work were—Herbert Chandler, Elizabeth Flinn, Eva Grunberg, Lawrence Lester, William Marshall, Helen Roetzer, and Bertha Symes. Not only did the Class of ' 27 show unusual ability in scholarship but remarkable skill was dis¬ played in athletics. A sufficient proof of this would he to say that we were able to contribute such stellar players as jack Fisher and Alfred Madaglia to the Everett High School varsity five, while Helen Casey, Marguerite Crowley and Anne Mackey aided in making the E. H, S. girls’ basketball team successful. Two of the most valuable members of the Lyceum numbered among our class of workmen were Simon Levovsky and Cleveland Sheppard. “Zing” Rice, the “Babe Ruth” of Everett High, was most successful during the baseball sea¬ son of our Sophomore year. Veronica Keljikian brought us honor by winning the first prize for girls in the annual Prize Speaking Contest. In April of this year we were saddened hy the death of Warren Earle, a very well-liked mem¬ ber and one whose place could not easily he filled. On the Broadcast Staff we did not go without representation. Margaret Beattie and Leo O’Leary as Sophomore Editors and Simon Levivsky as Circulation Manager did their work re¬ markably well. Finally the time for demobilization drew near. Since the torrid heat of the summer months is a menace to the health of diligent laborers, we dispersed for a vacation at the close of June, 1925, after a most successful year. 75 JUNIOR It was in the fall of 1925 that we came back to E. H. S. rested and sunburned, prepared to show our superiors and younger members how efficient we were and how capable of assuming responsibilities. First of all we chose our foremen: Joseph Bleiler, President; Clifford Atwood, Vice-Presi¬ dent; John Fisher, Secretary, and Gordon McLean, Treasurer. Under their leadership we were able to do our work most creditably. On the football squad we were well represented, and Richard Ahlin made us swell with pride when he was chosen, on the steps of the W hite House, as Captain for the next year’s team. We seemed to he destined to he renowned in sports, and on the basketball team were Jackie Fisher. Fred Medaglia and Jack Weiner. But the hoys didn’t capture all the honors in sports for Helen Casey, Madeline Beattie. Dorothy Ferguson. Anne Mac key, and Marie Opderbecke were members of the girls’ basketball team and did their share toward bringing us some glory. In baseball it was Charles Graffam, Louis Sparkman, Edward Rice. Richard Ahlin and Jackie Fisher who helped to make scores for Everett. John Golden. James Booth and Simon Levovsky again captured the inter-class debating cham¬ pionship. Our most efficient workmen, Herbert Chandler, Gertrude Charak, Elizabeth Flinn, Eva Grun- berg, Lawrence Lester and William Marshall, again succeeded in making us proud and yet a little envious by keeping their 90% ratings. Because we had labored so hard and so incessantly for a little over two years, we were en¬ titled to the Junior Prom, the premier social event of our third year of apprenticeship, and to which the handsome lads and fair damsels, arrayed in their best bibs and tuckers, flocked in large numbers. This affair was under the direction of a committee consisting of Joseph Bleiler. Chair¬ man ; Joseph Carven, Assistant Chairman; Jackie Fisher. Secretary; Gordon McLean, Treasurer; Clifford Atwood, Business Manager; A1 Freeman. Patricia Rooney. Dorothy Ferguson, Pearl Kalian. Gladys Snow. Otta Graffam, Lydia Di Pietro, Gertrude Dorr, Simon Levovsky. Fred Medaglia, Emma Daniels. Dorothy Grover, Richard Ahlin. I his year for our School Council representative we chose Byron Noyes, who was elected as Vice-President of the School Council Convention at Worcester. For the Christmas Committee we chose Joseph Bleiler, and for the Good Cheer Committee, Margarita Lowe. Pearl Rosenthal, Otta Graffam, Bertha Symes, Evincl Moss, Simon Levovsky and Wallace Fiske ably filled positions on the Broadcast Staff. 1 ime fled quickly and soon it was June again. The Seniors were gone and we were left to fill their places and take up their responsibilities. A third year of labor and a little more skill ac¬ quired, and we were presente d with another certificate which made us Senior apprentices ready for the finishing touches. SENIOR On September 8, 1926, we returned to our work to occupy the most dignified positions of the factory as Senior workmen. A new system of election was established and W allace Fiske was chosen as President, John Golden, A ice President, Margarita Lowe, Secretary, William La Farge, Treasurer, and Charles Di Perri, Assistant 1 reasurer. [Trough this system we were able to select the most reliable and efficient leaders. 76 On the School Council Byron Noyes and Cleveland Sheppard were representatives, and on the Good Cheer Committee, Emma Daniels and Margarita Lowe. Dick Aldin, Ait Conway, Charlie Di Perri, Buddy Graff am, Gordon McLean, Joseph Bleiler, Louis Sparkman, Kippy Atwood, and Jackie Fisher gave t heir all for the glory of E. II. S. on the gridiron. hor the third time the Class of 1927 won the debating championship. John Golden, Simon Levovsky and John McQuaid composed the team. Dorothy McDonald, Lydia DiPietro, Pearl Kalian, Peter Benton and Wallace Fiske were members ot a committee whose duty it was to present bids for the Class Photographer. Dick Ahlin was the Senior member of the Christmas Committee, and John McQuaid headed a committee which combined with the Sophomores in producing an entertainment to raise money for the Christmas Committee. Oscar Nelson was the capable Captain of the School Council and was ably assisted by Joseph Carven, Leon Burke, Richard Lounsbury, and Wallace Fiske as lieutenants. Again came a need for a respite from our mental labors, and a most successful Senior Dance was held in January. The Executive Committee consisted of Wallace Fiske, Chairman, Margarita Lowe, Assistant Chairman, John Golden, Business Manager, William La Farge, Treasurer, assist¬ ed by a General Committee of Richard Lounsbury, Ruth Lyons, Dick Ahlin, Gertrude Dorr, Joseph Richmond, Janet Hancock, Wiibur Ruggles, Ruth Donnelly, Charles Di Perri. Alida Hoaglund, and Simon Levovsky. Sidney Bond, Fred Medaglia, Charles Graff am, Warren Hall, and Lydia Di Pietro were the committee who prepared an entertainment to raise funds to send Barbara Whitney and Angelo Di George to Dallas, Texas, to play in the National High School Orchestra. Jackie Fisher, Fred Medaglia, Louis Kurhan, played on the basketball team, and Helen Casey, Anne Mackey, Marie Opderbecke on the Girls’ basketball team, of which Mary Lewis was manager. This year Madeline Beattie held the dignified position of Editor-in-chief of the Broadcast. Dorothy Page was Exchange Editor, Pearl Rosenthal and Byn.n Noyes, Senior Editors, Leo O’Leary, Sporting Editor, Paul Planchet, Cartoonist, Wallace Fiske, Business Manager, John Golden, Circulation Manager, Charlie Di Perri, Assistant Circulation Manager, and Leo O’Leary, Advertising. In the Prize Speaking Contest it was Pearl Rosenthal who won first prize for girls, and Wal¬ lace Fiske, first prize for boys. Emma Daniels, Wallace Fiske, Patricia Rooney, Leo O’Leary, Trudie Dorr, Joseph Rich¬ mond and Dorothea Dibbins were the brilliant stars in the Girls’ Glee Club Show, “Pepita.” In baseball Buddy Graffam, Louis Kurhan, Jackie Fisher, Louis Sparkman, “Zing” Rice were prominent during the season. Walter Forbush was appointed as chairman of a committee to make arrangements for a fit¬ ting memorial from the Senior Class for Miss Bradford, out beloved teachei and liiend. 1 he memorial will be in the form of a “Vera Bradford Shelf, in the school binary. John Golden, Simon Levovsky, John McQuaid, Wallace Fiske and Oscar Nelson won their letters in debating. Joseph Carven, Emily Hoffman, Patricia Rooney, George Keefe, Peter Benton, Irene Mooney, Ted Beck, Earl Kendrick, Alice McKinnon. Hubert Mitchell and Dorothy Cadogan were the able actors who interpreted “Captain Applejack,” the Senior Class Play for which Paul Dillaway was manager We have now finished four years of apprenticeship and are the finished products of E. H. S.. prepared to enter either higher institutions or business life. Class Day, Field Day, and Gradua¬ tion are immediately before us and just a step farther is the World waiting for us to set it aright. 77 Wm | I fsun a i ' V do B| - i j. | t •C r mm SENIOR CLASS PLAY After witnessing the weak dramas of the past years, the aesthetic understanding arose in the minds of the class of 1927 and moved us to produce Walter Hackett’s “Captain Applejack.” “Captain Applejack is the comedy-drama that has been thrilling the theatre-goers pf the world for the past two seasons. The play is surrounded by a piratic atmosphere of adventure, and a most unique romance. The Cast: Lush—An old retainer in the family..Peter Benton Poppy Faire—A romantic young woman with old fashioned ideas.Emily Hoffman Mrs. Agatha Whatccmhe—Her aunt, a distinguished member of the Applejohn family intent on doing the “usual thing’’.Alice McKinnon Ambrose Applejohn—Poppy’s guardian, a conventional Englishman who hungers for romance Joseph Carven Anna Valeska—A striking adventuress with a French accent.Patricia Rooney Mrs. Pengard—A crook in search of hidden treasure.Irene Mooney Horace Pengard—Her husband who wears a turban and assumes an air of mystery Theodore Beck Ivan Borolsky—A suave inscrupulous spy in pursuit of Anna and her jewels.George Keefe Palmer—The maid .Dorothy Cadigan Ching Foo—A Chinaman seeking revenge.Gertrude Dorr Dennet—An English police inspector.Hubert Mitchell Johnny Jason—A friend to Ambrose. Earle Kendrick Pirates.Theodore Beck. Peter Benton, Dorothy Cadigan, Wallace Fiske, Charles Hill, William Marshall, Hubert Mitchell, Paul Planchet The play was produced under the guiding eyes and hands of the Misses Myra Marshall and Maude Brown, our prominent Senior instructors, and its success is due entirely to their loyal spirit. The play was under the management of Paul Dillaway, assisted on the stage by Alvan Turner. May the incoming class continue this precedent of producing plays of merit and art—such as our own “Captain Applejack.” 78 THE CLASS OF 1928 As we come to the close of our Junior career we take this opportunity to relate this year’s accomplishments. Early in October we assembled to elect our leaders for the year. They are President, James Bleiler; Vice-President, Arthur Howes; Secretary, Charles Rogers; Treasurer, Rosario Giacobbe. On the football team, the major sport of our school, we were well represented by eight boys who worked for the coveted “E”. They are Angelo DiMott, Roland Savage, Waldo Dragone, Alfred Conn, Fred Welsh, Arthur Howes, John Berry, and Daniel Rideout, manager. They were very fortunate in having a trip to Canada, and at Montreal, Angelo DiMott was elected cap¬ tain for 1928. On the baseball diamond many from our throng showed remarkable skill. The letter men were Captain Angelo DiMott, Arthur DeAngelo, Waldo Dragone, William Noonan. In track a great deal of credit should he given to Ernest Spicer, Gifford Chapman, Clarence Hatcher and Peter Benton. Myrtle Murray upheld the name of the Juniors by her brilliant playing on the girls’ basket¬ ball team. We have many students musically inclined, including nine members of the Girls’ Glee Club, eight members of the Boys’ Glee Club, many members of the band and orchestra. We also can claim the following orators who obtained the “dEt”: James Booth, Rosario Gia¬ cobbe, David Levovsky, Arthur Michaels, Raymond Tuck and Ernest Pastorello. Frank DiVenuti has done unusually fine work as our representative on the Good Cheer Com¬ mittee and in organizing the Junior High School Lyceum. On the Broadcast staff are Samuel Dorris, James Booth, Daniel Rideout, Lawrence Kupfer- man, Harry O’Leary, Frank DiVenuti, and Barbara Lamson. Arthur Michaels, Raymond Tuck, Frank DiVenuti, James Booth and David Levovsky showed their stage talent in the Lyceum play. Herbert McGuire and Ashley Bickford have well performed their duties on the Executive Council. For the Christmas Fund Entertainment we had on the Junior Committee: Angelo DiMott. Max Tobin, and Barbara Lamson. John Berry worked untiringly as the junior representative on this Fund. We are very proud to see the following on the Honor List: Gladys Doughty, Frederick Hoyle, Wesley Reed, Evelyn Lind, Mildred Lind, Ina Cockcroft, Rebecca Silverman, Gladys La ' hay, Jacqueline Burke, Louise Planchet, Marguerite DiMattia, Rosario Giacobbe, Madeline Manoogian. The biggest event of our Junior year was our “Prom”. Arthur Howe, as our capable chair¬ man, with his many helpers, made our dance the best Junior “Prom.” Although the mentioned seemed to have played an important part throughout the year, it has been the individual co-operation of each student and teacher that has made the class successful. BARBARA LAMSON ’28 79 ROOM 17 Miss Willey Pres. Marijare-t Mac Kay: — Vicc-Pres. Ruth Benson — S.cc. Mary Scott : ROOM 113 Miss Clement (The Clementonians) Pres. Karl Forscll — Vice-Pres. Henry Chapman — See. Marion Marshall 80 ROOM 118 Miss Keefe Pres. Dorothy MiUes—Vice-Pres. Madeline Roome—Sec. Edna Coleman Miss Conn Pres. John Cameron — Vice-Pres. Nellie Manninij—Sec. Arthur MacKinnon 81 ROOM 204 Miss Titus Pres. William Cooper — Vice-Pres. Charles Royers — Sec. Esther Chase ROOM 208 Mrs. Merry Pres. Alfred Lonnbcrg — J’ice-Pres. Barbara Lamson — See. Beatrice Geary 82 ROOM 210 Pres. Salvatore Miss Crocker Giacobbe — Vice-Pres. Fred V c i s h—Sec. Clyde Lehman ROOM 211 Miss Chase Pres. David Robinson—Vicc-Prcs. Rosano Giacobbe — Sec. Helen Erb 83 ROOM 216. Miss Wallace Pres. Angelo I i Moif- — l ice-Pres. Arthur Michaels — See. Catherine Rogers. ROOM 219 Airs. Brewer Pres. George Doyle — I ' ice-Pres. Hilda Barton — Sec. Alice Moran 84 ' Ot ROOM 301 Mr. Wendelstein Pres. Harold Adams— Vicc-Prcs. Gifford Chapman—See. Geo. Lozve ROOM 305 Miss Herlihy Pres. Katherine McNeil-Vice-Pres. Ivy Lonsdale-Sec. Jane Emerson 85 ROOM 310 Miss Clark Pres. Clarence McCarthy—l ' icc-Prcs. William Watts — See. Hubert Mar linage ROOM 326 Mrs. Holt Pres. Hollis Lake—I ’ice-Pres. Ernest Spicer — See. Harold Evans 86 BUSINESS MANAGER’S STATEMENT Damage claimed by entire staff for loss of beauty sleep. . Hours lost copying other people’s notes. Damaged eyesight resulting from above. Cu. in. of breath wasted talking with J h n Gol en. War tax . . .. Soles worn out tracking the elusive Seniors’ pictures . . . Chewing gum to lubricate our plastic neopalliums. Massage for writer’s cramp @ 5.99 2 per hour. Soothing syrup for C e e land S e pard. Genius burnt, 1 oz., 3 grams. Coffee and ham sandwiches . Risks incurred borrowing paper from the office. Damaged sense of humor. Pencils, lipstick and other implements of war. Midnight meals at Mr. Davis’s to repair damaged brains Energy expended in getting to the meetings on time . . . . . . .$0.35 . .42,359 . .. . 0.21 ..297634 , .2348.96 .019,801 .8576.45 ,. .333.33 , . 0000.01 1 , 000,000 . . .565.00 , . . . 10.00 .. .119.00 .. . 10.00 . .856.10 1 , 000,000 3,333,333,33 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Money saved on movies missed .00 2 Support from students .—1,000,000 Loan of typewriter from B t y S al . ' .10 Ads from Paris .13.13 Support from Woodlawn Academy .33f4 Assistance of S gma K p a K p a .00000.00 East Everett Political Reform Society .2,000,000 Assistance from W L I M La FXRGE.00000000 3,333,333,33 Balance .0,000,000,00 Was it worth it? It was Signed “Si. ELEGY P.Y THE BUSINESS MANAGER How dear to my heart 1$ the ca$h of $ub$cription, When the generou$ $ub$criber Pre$ent$ it to view ; But the one who won’t pay, I refrain from de$cription, For that one, gentle reader, That one may be vou! $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 87 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1929 Once again we pause to review our year’s work, and it is with a feeling of pride that we sub¬ mit the names of the persons who took an active part in making the Sophomore year of the class of 1929 a pronounced success. Matthew Ott was elected the representative to the School Council and Lester Legrow was chosen the Sophomore member of the Good-Cheer Committee. Mildred Havey and Arthur Phillips were appointed members of the Broadcast staff. Later in the year Walter Duncan was elected to serve on the Christmas Committee and also on the Enter¬ tainment Committee for the purpose of raising money for Christmas baskets. The only Sophomore to earn his Football “E” and the trip to Canada was Frank Dighy. If he continues to play as he did last fall, he will soon he all-scholastic material. A Sophomore team captained by Herbert McKeague and A brains It , Wilson rf, Kruger rg, Legrow lg, Pierson g, Wallace g, and Lewis f, won the Inter-Room Basket-Ball Tourney by its exceptional team-work and was presented a banner as a trophy. e are indeed proud of William Bashford, who took the leading “feminine” role in the Lyceum play, and John McCallum. the leading man. David Abrams was also a member of the cast. The Sophomores were represented on the debating squad by William Bashford, David Abrams and Lester Le Grow. Marie Hagman, also a Sophomore, is considered one of the best pianists in the school. Although many Sophomores were on the second basketball team, James Kelley was the only one who was fortunate enough to win his letter. In view of all these achievements it is no wonder that the Class of 1929 feels capable of ex¬ ceeding all expectations. WALTER DUNCAN 88 ROOM 2 Mr. Planchet Pres. Arthur Romboli — Vice-Pres. Francis Cherry — Sec. Edward Siders ROOM 13 Miss Bjornwall Pres. Catherine Owens— Vice-Pres. Ruth Chute-Sec. Florence Snow 89 ROOM 19 Mr. Chase Pres. Harry Murray — Vice-Prcs. Sidney Mayhem — Sec. Alton Fuller ROOM 107 Mrs. Redding Pres. Earl JVcstman — Vice-Pres. Harold Mannion — See. Eva Graham 90 Pres. Maddon ROOM 116 Miss Jones Rouse — Vice-Pres. James Butler—Sec. Ruth Ackcrson ROOM 202 Miss Wells Pres. Norman MacKcnsie I ice-lies. Glen dyne Carpenter—Sec. Louise Oram 91 ROOM 203 Mrs. Lawlor Pres. Ruth Gross — Uice-Prcs. Mary Golden — Sec. Marion Neilssicn ROOM 212 Miss Forestall Pres. William Bash ford- — Vice-Pres. Leonard Bloom —.SVr. Juanita Murdoch 92 ROOM 215 Miss Hoyt Pres. Walter Duncan — Vicc-Pres. George Rideout — Sec. Lillian Carey ROOM 302 Mr. Boudreau Pres. Charles ' Pocc — Vicc-Pres. William Tahh — See. Tlwnias Xolan 93 ROOM 309 Mrs. Cutler Pres. Jack Turner — Tice-Pres „ Lester Lc Grow — Sec. Hazel Parmcnter ROOM 311 Miss Dugan Pres. Arthur Phillips — Tice-Pres. Christopher MacKenzie — Sec. Joseph Hotjan 94 ROOM 313 Miss Holland Pres. Thomas Curtin — Vice-Pres. Elaine Crowley — Sec. Helen Mannion ROOM 314 Mr. Davis Pres. Matthew Ott — Vice-Pres. Frank Digby — Sec. George IVarnock 95 ROOM 317 Miss Brennan Pres. Stanton Whitman—V ice-Pres. Herbert Mat ten — Sec. Betty Duncan ROOM 320 Miss Freeman Pres. Anne Perham — Vice-Prcs. Mae Loiuj — See. Rcta Linton 96 ROOM 321 Mr. Cantalupi Pres. Francis Coogan — Vicc-Pres Margaret Shannon — Sec. Christina FIendason 97 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 On March 1, 1927, there were 212 freshmen in the Everett Senior High School. The Everett High School saw in them, the beginning of a new spirit such as it had never seen before. Last fall when the call for football candidates was heard, the freshmen responded with a will. Edward ITelein made Squad A and there were some freshmen in all the squads. Douglas Sheppard repre¬ sented his class in cheer leading. After football came the famous drive for funds for the poor and needy of our city. Edward Murphy served on this committee, giving new ideas and real energy. Many freshmen offered their services to help transport the goods to those who were in great need, fwo freshmen served on the Dallas Committee, two freshmen took part in the Prize Speaking Contest. Edward Murphy was on the Good Cheer Committee. Returning to sports, we have had the freshmen basketball league in which Mr. Thayer’s “Wildcats” took first place. There is a great deal of good baseball material. Jimmy Ward shows great promise as an A No. 1 pitcher. I he members of the freshmen class are sure we will be instrumental in making it one of the best classes in the Everett High School. DOUGLAS SHEPPARD. 98 ROOM 11 Miss Grad Pres. Mac Knowlton — Vice-Pres. Ruth Hansen — Sec. Doris Libby ROOM 206 Miss Ryan Pres. Jack Best— Vice-Pres. Clive Duran—Sec. Raymond Duncan 99 ROOM 304 Miss Barlow Pres. Mable Payne — Vicc-Pres. Lillian Sampson — See. Hasel Snook ROOM 307 Miss Meiulell Pres. Elizabeth Livingston — Vice-Pres. Ella Palmer — Sec. Elizabeth Pcrrctti 100 ROOM 312 Miss Hurly Pres. Peter Ajamian — Vice-Pres. John DcL. Isold Sec. II alter Conrad ROOM 315 Miss Kelley Pres. John Redmond— Vice-Pres. William Courage—Sec. Leslie Myles 101 ROOM 319 Miss Jackson Pres Richard Reeves — Vice-Pecs _ Edward Masterson — See. Franklin Stevens. ROOM 322 Miss Betrtis Pres. Vincent Cavicllo — Vice-Pres. John Masi — See. Wallace McKean 102 ROOM 323 Mr. Thayer Pres. Douglas Sheppard — Vice-Prcs. James Howard■ — See. Robt. Sargent A C K N C) W L E D G M E N T We are aware that you, “gentle reader, have found errors in this book, that you have discovered many wavs in which it could be improved. We are humbly conscious of our short-comings and beg vour indulgence. We hereby accept full responsibility for all “errata” found within these covers. We want you to know some of our friends whose unostentatious co-operation has been responsible for the success of the “Mystic.” To them let there be only honor and appreciation of their valuable contributions. To the Art Department, which fosters and develops student talent as evidenced throughout these pages, we extend our gratitude. The Department of Mechanic Arts gave its talent and material in making “campaign thermometers.” Miss Edith Rhine, as treasurer, has done our banking, almost daily, with the cheerfulness so characteristic of her. Miss Hunt was always “on the job” to take our many telephone and telegraph messages. Many of the teachers kindly read “copy” thereby rendering an important though inconspicuous service. How glad we were in times of stress when plates were “lost in transit,” “copy” delayed and last minute changes found necessary to have such wonderful assistance as was given to us by our genial Mr. MacNutt and his kindly foreman Mr. Long. On page 135 you will find a note of interest about our professional and commercial patrons. Who of us on the staff will forget those midnight lunches at the home of our faculty advisor, the gracious hospitality of his charming partner, Mrs. Davis. Did “Angie” approve of the coffee? Who, but our energetic “Si” consumed,—no, gentle reader, we spare him embarrassment of enumeration,—those delicious date and banana sandwiches? Remember the cream cheese and pineapple combination? We secretly hope for a farewell luncheon under the same roof. (Do you suppose she ' ll read this?) This last paragraph we dedicate to our anonymous helpers, whose names are legion. May they in reading this feel the thrill that comes with the knowledge of a worthy deed accomplished. 103 SCHOOL COUNCIL The School Council of the Everett Senior High School has been in operation for the past seven years. Its chief aim has been to promote student responsibility and school spirit. This body consists of an Executive Board and a traffic staff. The duties of the Executive Board are electing and outlining duties of the Traffic Squad and trying all cases of discipline. The traffic squad regulates traffic and discipline within the school and its limits. Every year a convention of School Councils is held in some city of the State. This year, all of the Executive members were able to go to the Convention at Worcester whence many new ideas were brought home and executed. During the past school year the school has received many visitors from Norwood, Fall River, Malden, Peabody, and Beverly, who were interested in the Council. The traffic staff and the squad have done a great deal of work. The Captain and his Lieutenants have ushered and conducted at several of the assemblies or entertainments in the Rockwood Auditorium. Assemblies have been carried on every Monday morning under the supervision of the Cap¬ tain. These entertainments have proven to have been amusing as well as educational. The School Council has accomplished a great deal during the past school year and wishes luck and prosperity to the future members of this worthy organization. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF SCHOOL COUNCIL MEMBERS Mr. Bonin, Chairman Cleveland Sheppard, Vice-Chairman Margarita Lowe, Secretary Miss Wallace Miss Jones Miss Conn Miss Hill Mr. Thayer Byron Noyes Herbert Maguire Matthew Ott Edward Driscoll TRAFFIC STAFF Miss Wallace, Faculty Advisor Oscar Nelson, Captain Margarita Lowe, Secretary Wallace Eiske, Lieutenant—Basement Leon Burke, Lieutenant—First Floor Richard Lounsbury, Lieutenant—2d Floor Joseph Carven, Lieutenant—3rd Floor Abraham Green, Lieutenant—Outside 105 THE BROADCAST BOARD ' File Broadcast Beard is the governing and advisory body of the school paper. All expendi¬ tures and important actions must he sanctioned by this body composed of two Seniors, one Junior, one Sophomore and one Freshman, together with our very able faculty advisor Mr. Ed¬ ward S. Bryant. This year the Board sponsored a very successful and interesting entertainment. Both local and professional talent was used and the financial result benefited the treasury a great deal. We, the Broadcast Board, now pass on our duties and responsibilities to those coming after us, hoping that they will benefit by our accomplishments and mistakes and publish a larger and better paper for the advancement of Everett High School. WALLACE FISKE ’27 106 THE BROADCAST STAFF The Broadcast Staff, which is the body that publishes the bi-weekly paper of our high school, is composed of members of all the classes in the school, thereby making it a school paper. In the past year there has been a record number on the staff, for as every year rolls by, additional duties present themselves. We have for our faculty advisor and guide Mr. E. S. Bryant, and our financial accounts are very ably kept by Miss Edith Rhine. The position of editor was left vacant when Margaret Beattie was absent the entire first part of the year, but her place was very ably filled by her sister, Madeline. We lack space to mention the work of every member of the staff as we should like to, for we realize that any success we may have attained is due to “the everlastin’ teamwork of every bloomin’ soul.” WAELACE FISKE ' 27 107 BAND The Everett High School Band was first organized in 1921 in the old High School on Sum¬ mer Street under the able leadership of Chester Whiting. Due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Crowley it has grown in size and experience until now the 1927 group can hold its own against any high school hand in New England. When the musicians first marched to the football games, they were attired in red sweaters and white caps. We are now outfitted as well as any of the snappiest organizations around. The uni¬ forms which we have now. have been earned by the hoys tnemselves by playing out at different occasions, as. for instance, the Brockton F air and the great hand conclave in which every high, school hand in New England participates each year. We also have many hundred dollars worth of instruments which have also been earned by the hoys. The hand owes much of its success to Mr. Wendelstein who has sacrificed much of his valuable time to hand activities. Fhe opportunities which the hand offers, are too numerous to mention. Many of the Ex-Band ame and fortune with some of the greatest hands in the country. members are now earning THE PERSONNEL Mr. John Crowley . Arhter Cushing . . Saxophone Mr. Louis Wendelstein ... Faculty Mgr. Everett Brandt . . Saxophone Gifford M. Chapman.... . . Leader of Band Renny Kramer . Gifford Chapman . . Cornet Angelo De George .... . Trombone Michael Renzuli . . Cornet Elmer Larson . . Trombone Allen Ramsev . Joseph YavoroW . Peter Benton ... Marno Zackarian . Charles Kimball . . Cornet Harry Lacy . . Tuba Edward Murphv . . Cornet George Jordon .. . T uba Russell Pendergoso . . Cornet Robert Morris . . Baritone Samuel Dorris . . Cornet Horace Wilson . . Alto Horn Vincent Tiernev . . Cornet Bernard Riley . Arthur Skoglund . . Clarinet William Riley . . Alto Horn James Murphv . . Clarinet Henry Harrison . Harold Peterson . . Clarinet Clifton Loveless . .Bass Drum Courtland Goodwin . Carl Forsell . Anthony Roomquello . . . . Clarinet Louis Peterson ...... Fred Harkins . . Clarinet Austin Bussev . . Snare 1 )rum 108 THE ORCHESTRA Our orchestra has worked through a very Successful year and has exemplified the prin¬ ciples of school spirit exceedingly well. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Crowley, the members are being taught to accom¬ plish great tasks in a very short space of time. Owing to the untiring efforts of Angelo DeGeorge, our student director, who has devot¬ ed much of his time unselfishly to this work, the orchestra has been able to help out many worthy causes throughout Everett by supplying music voluntarily whenever such occasions have arisen. The purpose of the orchestr a is essentially to teach music to as many earnest students as possible so that they might have a greater understanding and appreciation of the best type of music. The members of the orchestra and the instrumentation represented are as follows: MR. JOHN CROWLEY, Faculty Conductor. Violinists Piute Harold Wood Angelo DeGeorge, Concert master. Marno Zakarian Virginia Lockwood Joseph Yavorow Thelma Benton Robert Morris William Barone Dorothy King Armenoohy Arsenian Louise Anderson Bernard Reilly Ashley Bickford Walter Dittmer Clarinets Arthur Skoglund James Murphy Harold Peterson Cornets Allan Ramsey Vincent Tierney Trombone Gordon MacGowan Drums Louis Peterson Clifton Loveless Piano Gertrude Dorr Dorothy Hancock Ransom Goode 109 THE GOOD CHEER COMMITTEE The Good Cheer Committee met for the first time in the fall of 1925 and consisted of five pupils and one faculty advisor. Two pupils were elected from the senior class, one from the junior, one from the sophomore and one from the freshman class. The object of this committee is to send messages of Good Cheer to school mates who, because of illness, are absent for a number of days. Over 300 messages have been sent thus far. Following are a few paragraphs from letters re¬ ceived from “Shut-Ins” in response to a “Good Cheer” message. “I want to thank you very much for cheering me up and sending me the magazine which I know will be a great friend during my long illness.” “John received the lovely card and magazine and enjoyed both very much. Will you kindly thank the class for us. We appreciate the thought so much.” “I wish to thank the Good Cheer Committee for sending me the beautiful plant and card dur¬ ing my illness.” “I wish to thank the members of E. H. S. for the flowers and kind thought they sent me dur¬ ing my recent illness.” “I cannot express how much it meant to me to know that you were thinking of me.” “Your kind remembrance during my recent illness cheered me greatly. The beautiful bouquet was a charming token of the splendid spirit that exists between the pupils of the Everett High School and their teachers. I wish to thank you and your committee for your thoughtful remem¬ brance of me.” Voluntary contributions are made when needed and placed in charge of the committee which meets Wednesday the seventh period in room 109 with the following members: Emma Daniels, Marguerita Lowe.Senior Representative Frank Di Venuti . Junior Representative Lester Le Grow . Sophomore Representative Edward Murphy . .. Freshman Representative DEBATING SCHEDULE Seven major debates were held this season. The debating schedule and results for the past year are as follows :— Everett Alumni No Decision Judges Score Boston Latin Lost 1-2 M. I. T. Freshmen Won 3-0 Brockton Lost 0-3 Cambridge Latin Lost 0-3 Yarmouth, N. S., Rotary Club Lost 1-2 Boston Commerce Won 2-1 Laconia, N. H. Won 3-0 10-11 These fifteen boys received the dEt : Wallace Eiske ’27, Simon Y. Levovsky ’27, Oscar Nel¬ son 2 , John McQuaid 27,. David Levovsky 28, Arthur Michaels ' 28, Sidney Finkle ' 28. Raymond Tuck ’28. Rosario Giacobbe ’28, James Booth ’28. David Abrams ’29, Lester Legrow ’29 and William Bashford ’29, John Golden ’27. Everett claims to have participated in more dehates this year than any other high school team in the United States. I he three-man rebuttal system was used in the Alumni. Boston Latin, Cambridge Latin and Laconia, N. H., debates. 1 his method of team rebuttal was successful from the very start, al¬ though it is the first time it has been tried in Everett. Another feature of the season was the introduction, by our coach, Mr. Davis, of a new system wherein a greater number of boys than ever before, were given opportunity to represent the Everett High School on the debating platform. We believe, in view of this policy, that the season, so suc¬ cessfully closed by the interstate debate, will go down in the history of our school as one of phe¬ nomenal success. 110 THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM The Everett High School Lyceum, the oldest organization in the school, passed a very suc¬ cessful and busy year. The officers for the past year were: Dwight S. Davis .. Wallace G. Fiske . Simon Y. Levovsky William LaFarge . Cleveland Sheppard Rosario Giacobbe . David Levovsky ... . Speaker .President . Clerk . Vice-Clerk . Treasurer .. Vice-Treasurer Publicity Manager At the first meeting more than sixty students applied for membership and the Lyceum started on its thirty-sixth year. On November 19, 1927, the Lyceum presented its fifth annual play, “The District Attorney.” Those present voted the play an overwhelming success, which in a great measure was due to the efforts of Miss Matilda Clement, our capable coach. The total proceeds of this play were turned over to the Christmas Fund as a donation from the Lyceum. The cast of the play was: John McCallum . Bob Kendrick William Bashford . Dorothy Seabury H. Raymond Tuck . Billy Reynolds David Levovsky . John J. Crosby Joseph Richmond . P. Homer Sullivan Lenard Bloom . Aunt Hattie Frank DeVenuti . Miss Beverly Louis Yaffe . Peggy Marshall David Abrams . Polly Whitney Arthu r Michaels. Mr. William Seabury James Booth . Herbert Brownell John Mannion .. Dick Seabury Winthrop Frazier . Butler Edward Morris . Office Boy Lester LeGrow . Howard Another feature of Lyceum work was the Service Bureau. Members of the Lyceum acted as judges in the inter-room debates and coached many teams in the art of debating. The establish¬ ment of a debating club under the direction of Lyceum members at the Old High School was a success. This Junior Lyceum will no doubt aid in the training of future Everett High School orators. In all, the Lyceum had an unusually busy and successful year, of which each member feels proud. Ill SIMON Y. LEVOVSKY, Clerk, E. H. S. Lyceum. n ■ ■ UHL. g ] Eg V Y i mm f L- J f Hrepsl ■ P Jc!® Y p WgM -rW ' j ' ■ -M A.- DEBATING One of the foremost activities at the Everett High School is debating. Everett has always maintained a high standard in forensic contests and for many years held the mythical debating championship of Massachusetts. This year the Lyceum concluded a very active and successful season. More boys than ever before obtained the coveted dEt. The debating squad received a great deal of forensic training under Dwight S. Davis. He was ably assisted in the Alumni, Boston Latin, and M. I. T. Freshman Debates by W. S. Hall and during the latter preparations of the Yarmouth debate by M. C. O ' Neill. Inter-Class debating achieved notable results this year. The sophomore team defeated the freshman early in the year on the qustion. “Resolved, that the U. S. should increase its air force.” Later in the year one of the best Inter-Class debates in the school’s history, on “Child Labor” was held at a Monday morning assembly between the Senior and Junior teams. The Juniors, Frank DiVenuti, Arthur Michaels, and David Levovsky, rebuttal speaker, were defeated by John Mac- Quaid, John Golden and Simon Levovsky who opjxxsed his brother in the rebuttal. This debate was marked by brilliant argumentation and powerful delivery which resulted in a 2 to 1 award in favor of the Senior Team. DEBATING HIGHLIGHTS The E. H. S. Alumni Team opposing the Lyceum consisted of .Harvard Law School men. Ray Tuck in the Commerce debate gave the most humorous speech of the year, yet it was full of argument. Although defeated the Everett team in its first international debate made a good showing ac¬ cording to the “Halifax Chronicle” and “Herald.” I he M. I. I . victory by Everett was unanimous also our first against a college group. Si Levovsky versus his brother, “Dave.” was a “brotherly love” affair in the inter-class debate. “Si” on the Senior team won. Everybody who received the dEt was new in major debating except “Si” Levovsky who was a veteran of two years’ standing. DAVID LEVOVSKY ' 28 112 ' W i ' • ' . iKi wmm m I m- „ 1 ’ , Ipl Wm- ' 8 raras - ■ v i ’fmM.. THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club, with the exception of the Lyceum, is the oldest organ¬ ization in Everett High School. It consists of thirty members with Miss Myra Marshall as directress; Constance Johnson as manager; and Madeline Beattie as assistant manager. This year the club has been exceptionally busy entertaining at school affairs and social functions throughout the city. The club was most cordially received on every occasion. The Annual Reunion of the Girls’ Glee Club was held in the gym May 16th. Besides the present members many alumnae were present from this city and sub¬ urban Boston. Out-of-state members returned for the event. Saturday, May 21st. in connection with the Women’s Club program, the group broadcasted through WNAC. In accord with the Girls’ Glee Club spirit of service, the organization gave two hundred and fifty dollars to the school for the scholarship fund. The club fittingly closed the year’s festivities by a dinner, bridge and theatre party held on May 17th. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Constance Johnson Emma Daniels Madeline Beattie Helen Erb Patricia Rooney Dorothy Dibbins Janet Hancock Dorothy Page Ernestine Warman Gertrude Dorr Anna Powers Marion Marshall Pauline Terrio Glenclyne Carpenter Katherine Hill Alice McLean Eleanor Lee Barbara Lamson Mabel Howe Anna Cleary Gladys Snow Helen Sawyer Gladys Thomas Mildred Chapman Pearl Rosenthal Lillian Fielding Alice Moberger Betty Duncan Dorothy McDonald Marie Hagman, Pianist 113 y. ♦ “PEPITA” _ . The girls offered as their annual musical production, “Pepita,” a Mexican operetta. The presentation was an overwhelming success and much credit is due ; . ,to the untiring efforts of Miss Marshall, the coach and advisor. The cast was as follows: Pepita. A Mexican Maid.Emma Daniels Pedro, An Innkeeper...Madeline Beattie Eelipa His Daughter . ' .Patricia Rooney Carlos, An Outlaw.Wallace Eiske Henry Hepworth, An American Millionaire.Leo O’Leary Jane Hepworth, His Sister .Dorothy Dibbins Wilson, Valet to Hepworth.Barbara Lamson Romero, A Smuggler .Joseph Richmond Village Maids.Misses Carpenter, Dorr, Erb, Fielding, Hancock, Johnson. Marshall, McLean. Terrio, Thomas. Young Men.Misses Dibbins, Chapman, Cleary, Hill, Howe, Lamson, Lee. McDonald. Moberger, Page. Powers, Rosenthal. 114 THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club which has been in existence for the past thirteen years has just completed one of its most successful seasons. The Club was organized in 1919 and under the leadership of Mr. Colburn it has had a steady prosperous growth. The Club was called upon several times to sing this year and was very glad to respond and take part in a number of the programs that the High School carried out. Some of the programs in which they had a part were The Prize Speaking Contest, The Everett M. I. T. Debate. The Dallas Benefit Entertainment, Memorial Day and Class Day Exercises. The Club has also sung before the school at Monday morning assemblies. A new feature in connection with the Club this past season was the forming of a double quartet, the members of which were: John Berry, Theodore Beck. Lawrence Lester, Jack Turner, Warren Hall, Gordon McGowan, John Rideout and Richard Loun sbury. The officers of the Club are Richard Lounsbury, President; and Roy Goff, Secretary; both having held these positions for the past two years. Our heart-felt thanks go forth to Mr. Colburn, our the club, for we all realize that it is due to his faithful prospered. leader and friend, for his untiring labors in behalf of and efficient leadership that the Club has succeeded and First Tenor: Alfred Lonnberg William Sexton Joseph Richmond Theodore Beck Daniel Rideout Francis Glynn Second Tenor: Alfred Merchant Victor Taylor Jack Turner Alfred DiMattia Gordon McGowan Lawrence Lester Fred Crowell First Bass: Warren Hall. Harold Robbins Frederick Isaacs Harold Pollock Lawrence Sjostedt Benjamin Feldstein Samuel Ostrovsky John McGrath David Robinson Donold Charlton Roy Goff Second Bass: Richard Lounsbury Leon Burke John Rideout Oscar Nelson Thomas Nolan George Paulding Wilbur Ruggles 115 TECH CLUB The Tech Club is an organization composed of the Technical Department hoys. This club is for the purpose of sponsoring a feeling of goodwill among the students of this department, as well as to discuss subjects of technical interest, such as mechanical inventions, science and anything that would appeal to hoys inclined to take an interest in subjects of this kind. This year’s club has been very successful under the excellent guidance of Mr. Hurn; Mr. McAlpine; President, Joseph Bleiler; Vice-President, Clifford Atwood; Secretary, John Sullivan and Treasurer, James Holmes. To Mr. Hurn. we, the members, are indebted for his unremitting efforts in securing speakers, motion pictures and other forms of entertainment for the club members and pupils. Many of the club members also gave talks during the year. These talks were on different subjects, all of which were of interest to the other club members. We have had as speakers during the past meetings, a number of the faculty members. We have had interesting talks by Mr. Koetter on his trip across the country, by Mr. Harry Davis who gave a talk on hikes, by Mr. Cartalupi on his life in the army, and a very interesting talk by Coach Gildea on the value of the other fellow’s viewpoint. In addition to these many interesting talks, the club, as well as other students of the school, have enjoyed the motion pictures shown in Rockwood Auditorium under the auspices of this club . The club owes to Mr. Wendelstien a vote of thanks for his time given in the operation of the motion picture machine and to John Peez for his willingness in playing the piano during the show¬ ing of these pictures. V e also must not omit Mr. Charles Hayward and wish to thank him for his assistance in securing these pictures. 116 GIRLS’ ENGLISH CLUB ‘7—207—1927” 7—207—1927. there it is, all “lisped in numbers,”—period 7. room 207, year ’27,—the time, the place, and the girls! Meet the English Club of 1927. Officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Director . ..Emily Hoffman Margaret Butler . . . . Mary Barry Irene MacDonald . .. . Miss Brown Our roster for the year, largest in the history of the club, has been steadily growing longer since that Wednesday in September when we organized and pledged ourselves to a year of loyal work and play. To preserve the traditions of the club, make a bit of history for ourselves, render some service to the school and community has been one aim of this year’s club. In literature we planned to see “America first,” although the whole province of letters has been ours at times. Variety in our club program has given the necessary spice to our “at home” afternoons. We recall with pleasure the Halloween Frolic when the skeleton wagged a warning finger; the Christ¬ mas Program to which “our Theodosia” so generously gave of herself ; Candlemas Day with its cake and candles; the afternoon when Barbara so delightfully entertained us with her Dallas doings ; the Valentine Party when the cream really came, and others—ad lib. Our extra-mural activities (we must use our new dictionaries) ! we hope, have benefited others as much as they have pleased us. Two theater parties have taken us to Boston and to Tufts College. When the last motion to adjourn is moved and seconded, regret sincere will he the portion of all the members of the Girls ' English Club of 1927. Have we enjoyed our Club year? “Ask me another!” Respectfully submitted, 117 MARY BARRY, Secretary. THE PHILOMATHS The Philomaths, an old and well established club of Everett High School, opened its program for this year with a record membership of eighteen ambitious seniors. Endeavoring to make its future career a most successful one, the club, in organizing, chose, as leaders, the following capable officers: President: Herbert Chandler Vice-president: Arthur McKeague Treasurer: George Gorbell Clerk : Edward French Librarian: John Hickey Under the careful direction of Miss Wallace, President Ex-Officio of the organization, to whom the latter is greatly indebted, the club spent many hours in a pleasant and enjoyable manner. Although founded primarily for the purpose of promoting a knowledge and interest in mathematics, the club, however, does not adhere wholly to this principle. By a division of its time and program, games, such as checkers, chess, and others, have found places in the meetings, as pleasures and entertainment. Interesting talks cn mathematical subjects, given by the members of the club and prominent outsiders, were another important feature. “The Mathematics Involved In Sailing,” given by Dwight Davis, “A Talk On the Fundamentals of Log¬ arithms,” by Edward Bryant, and “The ‘E’ Log,” given by Mr. Foote were among the most interesting topics of the year and assured the club that their time was spent to advantage. The members of the Philomaths feel that thev have been, as they hoped to be, successful in their work and it is certain that the pleasant memories of “The Philomaths” will linger with them forever. EDWARD FRENCH, ■ Clerk of ’27 Philomaths THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE CLUB, FOR 1NG STUDENTS:— Donald Driscoll Stewart Ahman Herbert Chandler George Gorbell Abraham Green John Hickey Walter Forbush Edward French THE PAST YEAR. CONSISTED OF THE FOLLOW- Vernon Hancock Arthur McKeague Hubert Mitchell George Sullivan C ' arleton Sypher Henri Turner Lester York Benjamin Wagman ' 118 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has come to the close of a successful year. We have had as our faculty advisor Mrs. Brewer. Her unlimited efforts and thoughtful suggestions have had a great deal to do with the success of the club. In September, 1926, we re-organized and elected the following officers: President, Fred Welch; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Charles Cooke; Secretary, Jeanette Aker; Treasurer, Salvatore Abate, and Press Agent, Hilda Barton. Our activities this year have been many and varied. Each Wednesday our meetings have been interesting and helpful. A girls’ chorus furnished the music at these meetings. In October an original portfolio, containing pictures and interesting articles concerning the school, was sent to a High School in Spain. Miniature Philippine and Mexican villages were on exhibition Parents’ Night. These were made by the members of the club. Two successful entertainments were given in Rockwood Auditorium under the auspices of the club. At the first we made money enough to finish paying for our piano. A friendly correspondence, between the pupils of a High School in Spain and some of the members of the club, was carried on. The Spanish Club of 1926-1927 has been most successful. It is the wish of all interested that the club of 1927-1928 will be even more so. 1 he membership of the Spanish Club for this year is as follows: Abate, Salvatore Ahman, Doris Aker, Jeanette Barton, Hilda Breau, Margaret Caroselli, Mary Cardinali, Alma Cicio, Lucy Cohen, Lillian Cooke, Charles Corliss, Ruth Curley, Alice Dale, Ernest Daly, Harriet De Tour, Milan Dias, Ethel Dragone, Elia Dykeman, Evelyn Ford, Thomas Giacobbe, Salvatore Larkin, Eileen Legrow, Florence Leonard, Muriel Lester, Lawrence Mariani, Renee Moran, Alice HILDA I. Moran, Maude Oram, Louise Raynham, Alice Sanviti, Lena Stacy, Dorothy Tiernan, Margaret Walsh, Anna Welch. Fred Whitford. Alton Wilson, Elizabeth Young, Dorothy BARTON. Press Agent 1926-27 119 THE SIGMA ALPHA CLUB The Sigma Alpha Cluh, known to many as the Algebra Cluh, was organized September, 1923. The members consisted of two officers of each of Mr. Thayer’s Algebra classes as well as officers of previous years, therefore, making a membership of all four classes, I ' lie meetings each week are interesting and helpful. The various phases of algebra and its relation to higher mathematics are considered. Time is also devoted to the working and “making up” of real case problems in algebra. Special consideration is given to Freshmen members of the club in the advanced work and in the discussion of the problems that they find in their respective classes. Frequent meetings are held in the homes of members. Each year competitive examinations are given to the various algebra divisions and the winner of the examination is given an award by the club. Several books were presented the library during the year. George Keefe, President, ' 27; Mathew Ott, ’29, V. Pres.; John Redmond, ' 30, Sec. and Treas.; C. J. Thayer, Fac. Adviser. Stanley Hood, ’30 Jack Best, ' 30 Francis Jacabson, ' 30 Joseph Joy, ’30 Douglas Sheppard, ' 30 John Shaw, ’30 Hallis Lake, ’28 Myrtle Murray, ’28 John McFadd, ’28 William Mirley, ’29 120 THE UKELELE CLUB The Uke Club, one of the premier musical clubs of the school, is under the direction of Mis? Abbie Herlibv. The Club has spent many enjoyable periods together and altho the Club is still in its infancy it is quite firmly established. The most able officers of the Club for the year 1926-1927 are those below: Director . President. Vice-President . . Secretary . Business Manager Broadcast Agent . . Miss Iierlihy .. Lillian Madden . Arthur Anino . Hazel Cormier . Paul Pastorelli . Liberatore Guinta 121 THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized under the direction of Miss Lillian Hurley. The officers elected for the year were : President . Helen Dunlea Vice-President . Ruth Nelson Secretaries.Elia Dragone and Marguerite Di Mattia. Treasurer. Helena Corkum The first public appearance of the club was in a Christmas Pageant entitled “The Nativity.” This production was the first of its kind ever attempted in the Everett High School. The cast in¬ cluded nearly every member of the club. In February the club gave a play as part of the “On To Dallas” entertainment. Although the time for preparation was short a splendid play was given entitled “The Boy Will.” The regular work of the club is discussing, reading and acting plays of the better type. The undoubted success of the club is due to the clever direction of Miss Hurley. HELEN DUNLEA THE MEMBERS ARE Ruth Benson Sarah Stein Gertrude Bick Ruth Zwieker Lillian Cohen Janet MacCallum Helena Corkum Dorothy King Grace Crane Allison Le Grow Lena Crivella Ruth Lind Marguerite Di Mattia Alice Logan Anna Dunlea Jessie MacCallum Pfelen Dunlea Nellie Manning Mary Epstein Myrtle McKenne Betty Garden Irene O’Hara Agnes Guerin Constance Perry Gertrude Gregory Moana Poole Marjorie Sund Marjorie Reblin Frances Stoddard Eda Rundstrom 122 m 6 THE ART CLUB The year 1926-1927, the second year that the Art Chili has been in existence, has so far proved to lie very interesting. Since we were only a “select few” we were able to cooperate and accom¬ plish a great deal. Before the holidays, the hoys made useful gifts of wood which were easily sold, and the girls made novelties of paper. Later, we had practice in drawing ' and sketching from life, when we posed for each other and found out how it feels to he true artists, and also how it feels to see our¬ selves as others see us. Then we turned our attention to commercial art, and tried our skill at making posters to advertise the Senior Class play. The last feature of our program is visiting places of interest to artists. We intend to make trips to the Gardner Museum for a view of Italian Art, and to the Agassiz Museum at Harvard to examine the wonderful glass flowers. At the Natural History Museum we hope the stuffed ani¬ mals will pose for us while we do them the honor of sketching their portraits. Everything we have done has been under the supervision of our “art critics,” Miss Guptill and Miss Wenz, to whom we owe our thanks for working so hard to make this year a success for the Art Club. The Officers are: President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . Mabel Bierfeldt . Abraham Ginsberg . Doris Libby . Arthur Spear MADELINE MANOOGIAN ’28 123 FOOTBALL The E. H. S. football season of 1926 was a success, in spite of the fact that we did not win the Suburban Championship. The eighty men who answered the first call on September 8th were in full uniforms the fol¬ lowing day. The main squad was divided into two squads. Coach Gildea. assisted by Al. Butler, took charge of Squad A; Squad B was handled by Mr. Harrington, assisted by Mr. LI. Davis. Coach Dennis Gildea was graduated from Holy Cross College in 1922, with a degree of A.B. He was captain of Holy Cross football team of ' 21, playing center. This team defeated their rival team. Boston College, that year. 41-0. Mr. Gildea was teacher coach at Fitchburg High in 1923 and 1924, and at Leominster High in 1925 and 1926. where he produced undefeated football teams. His work in Everett speaks for itself. For this year’s team two veterans were available, R. Ahlin and C. Bleiler, leaving all other positions to- he filled by untrained men. The spirit of the boys was remarkable and the positions were filled by boys who proved by the end of the season that they were tried veterans. 125 FOOTBALL Continued Because of the injury of our trainer, Jack Comerford, Mr. Haney of Malden offered his . services which were accepted. The high spots of the season were our victories over Newton, Medford, Somerville and the tie •game with our rival, Malden. Other heart-rending games were Salem and Brookline, both of which ended 7-6. The Personnel: R. Ahlin, A. Dimott, J. Fisher, C. Bleiler, C. Craffam, C. Atwood, G. McLean, W. Dragone, R. Savage. J. Bleiler, L. Sparkman, A. Conway, A. Howe, F. Crane, A. Conn, C. DiPerri, J. Berry, F. Digby, F. Welsh, D. Rideout. Manager. Rideout “Cal” filled the manager’s berth to perfection. He earned the name of “Cal” because of his economic wavs. H. B. Ahlin, Captain “Dick” is one of the best kickers ever produced at E. II. S. His kicking and defensive play¬ ing won many games. F. B. Dimott, Captain-elect “Angie’s ball-carrying ability was the worry of many teams, season. We wish him best of luck next H. B., Graff am “Buddy” was always good for a gain. His drop kicking was a great asset this year. Q. B., Bleiler “Charlie” played a good game at quarter. His experience made him very dependable. Q. B., Fisher “Jackie” made a great pilot, for he was a steady, consistent player. End, McLean “Mac” was very cool, and his agressiveness was very noticeable. End. Dragone Speed to burn and dependable tackling speak well for “Oobah” next year. End, Savage “Roily” played a good defensive game at right end. End, Conn “Al” played a steady game and was called on many times this season. Tackle, Atwood “Kippy,”—’nuf sed—caused the opponents constant worry. Tackle, Sparkman “Sparky” wore number 13, but he proved that it was good luck by his fine playing. 126 FOOTBALL — Continued Tackle, Conway “Art” proved to he a tried veteran by his season’s good work. Tackle, Howe “Howsie” was a husky, who added a dependable link to the strong line. Center, Crane “Frank” is one of the best snapper-backs ever produced at E. H. S. Guard, Di Perri “Charlie” was a good example of the fighting spirit of the team. Guard, Berry “Fat’s” pep and size made an unbreakable wall. Guard, Digby “Frank” gave good exhibitions of defence every game. Guard, Welsh “Fred” was often called on because of his sturdy defence playing. H. B., Bleiler “Joe” turned in a very good record. He was fast and reliable. SCHEDULE Everett 20 Melrose 0 Everett 7 Worcester 0 Everett 0 Arlington 10 Everett 3 Newton 0 Everett 12 Rindge 6 Everett 6 Brookline 0 Everett 10 Medford 3 Everett 13 Somerville 6 Everett 0 Malden 0 Everett 6 Salem 7 Everett 0 Cambridge Latin 7 Everett 6 For Suburban Title Brookline 7 83 46 ALL-SCHOLASTIC HONORS Capt. Richard Ahlin.Post-American Clifford Atwood. Herald-Traveler Angelo DiMott . .. Post-American The boys were voted a trip to Canada by the Field Corporation, because of their good record this season. The trip was in charge of Mr. O’Neill and was taken by Coach Gildea, Al. Butler, Mr. Haney, and the letter men. 127 BASEBALL 1927 The Baseball team should have a successful year with the Suburban title in view. This year’s prospects are very promising as we have almost a veteran team. This year’s team is being coached by Dennis Gildea and his assistants, and should live up to the “Gildea Standard’’ which we know is always a clean, fighting team with the Everett High Spirit. “Angie Di Mott, who was varsity catcher last year and one of the leading batters, pilots this year’s team. The Personnel: Capt., A. Di Mott; J. Fisher, C. Graffam. E. Rice, W. Dragone, A. De An¬ gelo, L. Kurban, C. Bleiler, R. Ward, F. Medaglia, L. Sparkman, S. Baldwin, W. Noonan and J. Pagluccia. SCHEDULE Everett 22 Rindge 0 Everett 6 Brighton 5 Everett 9 Newton 2 Everett 4 Cambridge Latin 6 Everett 2 Somerville 9 Everett 12 Lynn Gen. Elec. 0 Everett 3 Malden 1 Everett Brookline Everett Medford Everett Rindge Everett Newton Everett Brookline Everett Cambridge Latin Everett Somerville Everett Malden 128 THE TEAM Catcher, Di Mott, Capt. “Angie” is the pep ancl spirit of the team, his catching and batting are a delight to watch. Pitcher, Di Angelo “Art” is a sure fire pitcher, he is steady and pitches excellent ball. Pitcher, Kurhan “Lou” shows up well this season, his southpaw fools a lot of them. Pitcher, Ward “Bob” is pitching great this season. His judgment and delivery baffle his opponents. First Base, Fisher “Jackie” is playing the initial sack, his batting and basework are well above the average. Second Base, Bleiler “Charlie’’ is hitting them out this season, and he guards the keystone sack well. Shortstop, Noonan “Bill’’ is a natural ball player, he hits and fields to perfection. Third Base, Grafifam “Buddy” takes care of the hot corner and bats well, he is a popular boy on the team. Left Field, Dragone “Oobah” is fitted to fielding because of his speed, he is getting quite a reputation for batting. Center-Field, Rice “Zing” is Everett’s home run king. He is very fast and is a treat to watch in action. Right Field, Medaglia “Frank” is playing good ball this year, he is a very steady, reliable player. Utility—L. Sparkman, Jerry Pagluccia, Sonny Baldwin “Sparky” plays first base. “Jerry” plays right field or catcher. “Sonny” plays shortstop. 129 r H� i| -m r i ■ f i m j 51 i BASKETBALL 1926-1927 The results of the season were quite gratifying. Harry Davis, our new physical director, coached this year’s team, and his showing demands praise. Coach Harry Davis graduated from Morristown High, N. J„ then attended Springfield Col¬ lege. After graduating, he coached basketball at Nutley High, N. J. Coming to Everett, he coached the Junior High Team which did not lose a game last year. Everett is fortunate to have such a coach. Many hoys answered the first call for Basketball, but under the careful eye of Coach Davis they were weeded out until only the best remained. Then began the hard work of teaching them plays, passwork, signals and teamwork until they were ready to meet the foe. The spirit of teamwork showed itself in every game. The pass- work proved that the boys were well trained. Captain “Jackie” Fisher, who was individual high scorer of the Suburban League last year, led the hoys this season to many victories. Many a team that played Everett had this cry, “Watch Fisher!” Capt. Fisher was chosen left forward on this year’s all-scholastic team. 1 he boys turned in 12 wins and 10 defeats for the season, which considering the changes, was a good record. Jack Comer ford, our trainer, was on hand every game to aid the boys. 130 BASKETBALL— Continued I lie ream: Captain. John Fisher; Capt.-elect, Jerry Pagluccia; Louis Hines, Charles Graffam, Ralph Kelley, Jack Weiner, Alfred Medaglia, Louis Kurhan, Arthur Conway, Paul Dillaway, Mgr. Fisher, Captain, Forward ‘‘Jackie” was the high scorer of the team. His clever playing and shooting won many games. Pagluccia, Captain-elect “Jerry” is a new-comer at Everest. 11 is clever way of outguessing opponents made him a pop¬ ular player. Hines. Forward “Lewis was a great asset to the team. He was very.efficient in passing. Graffam, Center “Buddy” played a fast game at center. He was small, but was very scrappy. Weiner, Center “Yuckie was aggressive. He filled in very well when called on. Kelley, Center Ralph turned in a good record. He is a comer. Madaglia, Guard “Al” was the brainiest player on the team. He played a very steady game. Conway. Guard “Art” was very good at breaking up plays. He was a great defence player. Kurhan, Guard Louis played a good game when needed. Working the hall through the other team’s defence was his hig asset. Dillaway, Manager “Paul” made a fine manager as he was a hard worker and was always on the job. Everett 31 E. H. S. Faculty 12 Revere 24 Everett 17 H. E. S. Alumni 22 Everett 20 Everett 18 Tufts Fresh. 13 Everett 30 Weymouth 21 Arlington 24 Everett 18 Everett 15 Chelsea 14 Medford 25 Everett 19 Dedham 23 Everett 11 Everett 17 Watertown 15 Everett 23 Winthrop 20 Salem 22 Everett 20 Everett 34 Weymouth 28 Medford 38 Everett 20 Salem 33 Everett 21 Watertown 30 Everett 22 Everett 22 Chelsea 20 Everett 30 Revere 25 Everett 31 Dedham 17 Winthrop 23 Everett 20 Everett 24 Laconia, N. H. 15 Everett 42 Arlington 18 EVERETT SECOND TEAM Under the able direction of Mr. Guy Harrington the second team won twelve games and lost eight straight which shows that they were improving every day. This team defeated Chelsea second team. Tins was the only time in three years that Chelsea has been defeated. The Team : W. Harkins, W. Horner, Ralph Kelley, Alton Fuller, Hatcher, S. Mayhew, E. Raimo. These hoys should be able to fill some of next year’s vacancies. 131 TRACK Track is becoming more and more popular every year at E. H. S. A greater number of boys are turning out and a keener interest is being shown. We were fortunate to have three veterans, who made their letter last year, back to help carry away more honors. They are Capt. Warren Hall, Ernest Spicer and Abraham Green. Captain Warren Hall is in charge of the boys and is a fast stepper. He runs the half mile and relay and made bis points in these events last year. Other boys who deserve much credit are Ernest Spicer, who runs the dashes, and A. Green, who is a high jumper. Mr. Ivoetter, who has done much for Everett in track work and physical training, is coaching the team, assisted by 1 Iarry Davis. The Personnel: Capt., W. Hall; E. Spicer, A. Green, E. Kendrick, Hatcher, M. Green, Covi- ello, E. Marconi, J. Bleiler, C. Kimball, E. W allin, H. Robbins, A. Skoglund. L. Hermanson, S. Abate, G. McLean. Schedule of meets: Everett vs. Malden Melrose Somerville Mechanic Arts • Arlington Rindge Cambridge Latin Everett also entered in the Legion meet and also in the B. C. and Harvard Interscholastic meets. 132 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL This team of 1927 played under many difficulties this year. Their schedule was not filled as it was last year, or as it should have been owing to ineligibility. They had for their coach this year. Miss Green, who came from Watertown High where she coached basketball. Sbe is a graduate of Sargent School of Cambridge. Mass. Helen Casey, who piloted the girls this year, was the star and high scorer of last year’s team. She scored 369 points out of 420 points made last year and is looked upon as the most popular player on the team. Marie Opderhecke is another player who deserves much credit. She has teamed up with Helen Casey this year and has scored many points for Everett. The Personnel: Helen Casey, Captain; Marie Opderhecke, Alba Salvi, Madeline Beattie, Anne Mackey, Myrtle Murray, Mary Lewis, Mgr. Schedule: Everett 40, Malden 30; Everett 38, Somerville 10. Forward, Casey—Helen’s accuracy for shooting made her a popular player. Forward, Opderhecke — “Rea’s” teamwork and aggressiveness was shown every game. Forward, Murray—“Myrtle” was an all round player as sbe played many positions well. Center, Beattie—“Maddie” teamed well with the forwards as she had the ability to be on the alert Center-side, Mackey—Anne certainly put the pep into the team with her fighting spirit. Guard, Opderhecke — “A” plays a wonderful defense game, and keeps up her sisters’ record. Guard, Salvi—“Ah’s” played the other defense position well as the small opponents’ scores show. Mgr., Lewis — “Chickie,” is small, but she managed the team well. 133 TENNIS The first call for tennis candidates was issued by Coach Thayer. Practise was held on outside courts until those in Everett were in playing condition. Dur¬ ing the first part of May the final cut was made, reducing the squad to about six. Our outside schedule was made with the Greater Boston High School teams. We are planning to have a fine team, captained by Bill Marshall. The players are left to right : Herbert Chandler, William LaFarge, Joseph Carven, George Gorbell, Captain Bill Marshall. Alton Fuller, Manager; Mr. Thayer, Coach. ALTON L. FULLER, Manager. 134 OUR ADVERTISERS Much of the Success which “Mystic” has enjoyed Is due to the Co-operation of Those whose names Appear on the Following pages. It is our earnest Desire that you, Our readers, may Become better Acquainted with our Advertisers. They Are leaders in their Respective fields. When you patronize Them, mention “Mystic.” We Thank You. 135 ' - ' S ' - - ' 5 - C t s ' - 5 - - 0 - - i - ? - ' - 5 - ' -£ _ - ' - 5 -- i v5 - ’- « s t -s t 3 -jZr- ■■. -S . S . -v -. ■ . •_ 1 § § § § § § § § § § COMPLIMENTS of the § § § § EVERETT TRUST § § § § § § § § § § s. § § § 4 ■$ § 137 § § § 4 4 § § § § f f % § § | % f § §■ 4 f f f 4 f | § § § § § § | § § § § .§ | § § § § § f f § MARK nAPITOL THEATRE The Home of Artistic First Run Photo Plays PROPERLY PRESENTED COMEDIES, NEWS EVENTS, SCREEN and STAGE NOVELTIES PRICES: Matinee, 10c-20c Evening , 25c-35c Gene Williams NEW ENGLAND’S POPULAR ORGANIST AT The Mark Capitol Grand Concert Organ $ § § § § § § § § f § 4 § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § 4 § § § § § 4 § § § § § § § § § § 4 138 § § § § § § Wentworth Institute Huntington Avenue at Ruggles Street, Boston ONE-YEAR DAY COURSES Carpentry and Ruildins, Electric-Wiring, Plumbing, Machine Work, Pattern-Making, Advanced Pattern- Making and Machine Design, Foundry Practice, Forging, Hardening and Tempering, Printing, Advanced Printing, Photo-Engraving, Masonry and Plastering. TWO-YEAR DAY COURSES Machine Construction and Tool Design, Electrical Construction, Steam and Electrical Power Plant, Foundry Management and Operation, Architectural Construction. EVENING COURSES Mathematics, Pattern-Making, Machine Work, Tool-Making, Forging, Welding, Metallography, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Design, Structural Design, Architectural Drawirg and Design, Power Plant Operation, Heating, Ventilating, and Steam Piping Layout, Foundry Practice, Foundry Chemistry, Plan Reading and Estimating, Carpentry, Electric-Wiring, Plumbing, Plumbing Layout, Hand Composition, Presswork, Photo-Engraving, Building Construction, Applied Electricity and Electrical Machinery. Liberal Endowment—Moderate Tuition Day Courses Begin September 26 Evening Courses Begin October 3 EVERETT II I-Y CLUB Purpose: “To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1926-27 WARREN HALL DANIEL RIDEOUT HENRI TURNER ALFRED LONNBERG President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1927-28 CHARLES DI PERRI ARTHUR PHILLIPS RICHARD BURTON JACK TURNER Adult Advisors: HARRY H. DAVIS, JR. and J. FRANKLIN PINEO Membership open to any boy in the three upper classes of Everett High School § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § - § § § § § § V S ' § § § § § § COMPLIMENTS OF $ § § § § § § § § § § § 139 THE MAYOR 1 § Compliments of MARTINO — THE FLORIST Formerly Tilton J. NORTON ELVEY, Mgr. Telephone Everett 3316 NEW STORE 166 SCHOOL STREET EVERETT SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF Outlet Furniture Company 336 BROADWAY — TELEPHONE 0042 H. F. SOWLE S. C. CARPENTER HARRY WALLACE BAKER OF BREAD, PIES AND CAKE § § § § § f 140 680 BROADWAY § § § § t § i 1 I I § l I § § § § § § § § § 4 § § § § 4 4 § TO THE CLASS of 1927 It is with pleasure that we take this opportunity to thank you for your liberal patronage. We sincerely hope that the pleasant relations thus established will extend into the future. May you all enjoy a life of hopes fulfilled and ambitions realized. The WHITMAN STUDIO MALDEN •f h S h % h § § § § § § § § § § $ § % h h % % h 1 § § § § § § § 4 141 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’27 BROADWAY and STRAND THEATRES Buy Flowers ivhere they are Grown WALTER B. CLAGGETT FLORIST Greenhouses 250 SHUTE ST., EVERETT, MASS. Rear Entrance Woodlawn Cemetery Everett 0953 THE HOME OF QUALITY MELLEN’S CANDY SHOP § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § f § § § § § § § f f § § § § § 447 Broadway § § § § EVERETT SQUARE, EVERETT, MASS. § § § 142 “GIFTS THAT LAST’ MEMBER OF GRUEN GUILD W. J. SIMKINS CO. ESTABLISHED 1886 WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS EMBLEMS 473 BROADWAY EVERETT Phone Everett 2525 BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE MARY E. BURKE Marcel, Water Waving and French Curl Manicuring, Shampooing and Bobbing- Bleaching, Dyeing, Eyebrow Arching- Scalp and Facial Treaments 502 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of MYRTLE CANDY SHOPPE 616 BROADWAY EVERETT -s § I 5 § § § § § § § I § § § § I § § § § § § § § § § % § § § § § § § § § H. J. WHITE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 310A MAIN STREET EVERETT, MASS. § 143 § § § § § § § § § § § f, § § f § § § § § § § § § I § § § § § § § § JAMES W. BRINE CO. i%JTHHI TFTI(C CgCDOn H 286 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON, MASS. Offiicial Outfitters to E. H. S. Teams SPECIAL PRICES TO E. H. S. STUDENTS WHERE WHY ? WHAT ? WHEN ? MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 156 Pleasant St., Malden Tel. 0256 Because this is the shortest road to SUCCESS. All business subjects taught. Short finishing courses for graduates of com¬ mercial department. Enter any Monday. Sum¬ mer study means a good posi¬ tion in the Fall. Do You Ever Suffer from many of these foot ailments ? The best disposition, they say, can be spoiled by feet that hurt. If your feet are sensitive you prob¬ ably dread breaking in new shoes. Why not try bringing your comfort¬ able old shoes to us and having us fix them up “as good as new” for you by our expert work in SHOE REPAIRING? Goodyear Shoe Repairing Corner Broadway and Church Street Opposite City Hall § § § § § § § § § I § § § § § § § § 144 I I § 4 § § § 4 § $ § § § § § § $ § § f I 4 4 § f 4 4 4 4 4 4 § § 4 § § 4 § Diploma Framing § Stationery and Novelties § BRAUN CARD and PICTURE SHOP 5 MANSFIELD ST., Cor. BROADWAY EVERETT SQ., EVERETT, MASS. PHONE EVERETT 0027 Developing, Printing f § § 4 § Greeting Cards for Every Occasion § COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Davison-Hosea corporation Hardware PAINTS AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS TEL. EVERETT 0205 710 BROADWAY. EVERETT. MASS. GEORGE C. TORNGREN Plumbing and Heating Contracts 698 and 812 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Telephones, Everett 0045, 0603 § § § § £ § § § § § § § § § § $ $ § § § § § § § § § § I § § § § § 145 l | § § S 1 § f § § | f I f 4 I § f § 4 § § § § 4 § § § § § § § § I ■s § B. M. SMITH, Florist = DEPENDABLE IN = FLORAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS A - 1 Q U A 1.1 T Y STOCK 2 CHELSEA STKEET PHONE :t!� 5T FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED HERALD and REPUBLICAN EVERETT, MASS. Established 1885 Telephone Everett 0013 THE CLASSIFIED MEDIUM OF EVERETT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING GENUINE FORD PARTS Ford TELEPHONE EVERETT 0240 AUTHORIZED SERVICE CLARK BROTHERS 741 BROADWAY (Glendale Square) EVERETT, MASS. GASOLINE-OILS—GREASES —ACCESSORIES -TIRES—TUBES § § § § 4 4 § § § § § § § § § § $ § § § 4 4 4 § 4 § § § § § 4 § § § § 146 § § § § § 4 § § § § § § § § I § § § § § § § 4 § § § § § 4 4 4 4 4 “After the Ball is Over” join the party at TAYLOR’S No matter about the weather, cold or hot, wet or dry, the menu at Taylor’s will put you in the right mood for the longest way home. MARCEL WAVING SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENT DYEING MANICURING MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS MARGARET LYDON, Prop. EVERETT TRUST BUILDING Tel. Everett 2488-J Room 5 W. H. WALKEY COMPANY Dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, POULTRY ALSO FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN THEIR SEASON Home Made Sausages a Specialty 718 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Telephones 0710 0780 § 4 § § 4 § § 4 § 147 § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § % § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § f § § § 4 4 § § § § § I 4 § § § 4 4 § § 4 § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § I § § § § § § f 4 c § § § | 4 4 § 4 4 4 O If It Happens in Everett You Will Find It in the Everett Daily Tribune Everett’s Own Daily Newspaper HAVE THE TRIBUNE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EVERY EVENING 2c a copy ALL THE NEWS —WHEN IT’S NEWS SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Founded September 19, 1906 Four-Year Course—LL.B. Degree Day Sessions 10 A. M. to 11.30 A. M. 4 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. Evening Sessions 6 P. M. to 7.30 P. M. 7.35 P. M. to 9.05 P. M. Students may attend any division or trans¬ fer from one to another. Largest Law School in New England. High¬ est percentage of any evening law school for men in all recent bar examinations. Catalogue Upon Request. GLEASON L. ARCHER, LL.B., LL.D., Dean 20 DERNE STREET, BOSTON, MASS, (rear of the State House) Telephone Haymarket 0836 Complimen ts of 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A. DRAGONE IHair fobbing Sl)op 610 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. 148 § § § I | The House of Quality § Corner Broadway and Shute § | EVERETT, MASS. § § - § 4 ' § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § Compliments of MANHATTAN MARKET Compliments of DORRIS SERVICE STATION 903 Broadway EVERETT, MASS. NELSON’S A REAL VARIETY STORE Greeting Cards, Stationery, Dennison’s Goods, Picture Framing, Developing and Printing, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Soda and Ice Cream WE SELL AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS GLENDALE SQ. EVERETT, MASS. FOR 42 YEARS HAMPDEN CREAM has been the standard table cream of NEW ENGLAND § § § § § § § § I I § § § § § § 4 § § § § § § § § § § § § § f § % § § § § § § § § § § § § 149 § I § I I § I §. § § I f § i § $ § § § f f § § § § § § § § § § I I § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT NATIONAL BANK Compliments Compliments of of J. E. H enderson Co. A Friend § § § § § § § § i § I § f § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § 150 § I § § § § § § § § § § I § § § § § § § § § § I § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § Vogue Studio Vanity Shoppe 429 Boylston Street Boston, CMass. The New Spring lingerie an5 TDresscs SPECIAL RATES to ANY EVERETT . HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT 500 Broadway Everett, Massachusetts D. M. KANERT, Manager 17 Nichols Street Tel. Everett 1151-M Everett, Massachusetts LILLIAN NOREEN PUZZUTI § § § § § § § § § § § $ 4 § § § § 4 4 § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § � § § § § § § § § i To the Class of 1927 Your Teachers, past and present wish you BON VOYAGE! Everett Teachers’ Club DWIGHT S. LOUIS A. DAVIS WENDELSTEIN private Outoring JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, IN MATHEMATICS— PHYSICS - CHEMISTRY f Malden TELEPHONES { EyereU Malden 4226-M 1683-M 151 § f § § f § f §■ §■ I f § § f § § § I § $ | f § f § § § $ § § I § § § § § § § § § § THE BROADCAST i he Official Publication of the EVERETT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Enterprise Dry Goods Store 152 School Street ti The Store on the Square % The Largest and Most Complete Line of Ladies’, Children’s and cyAlen’s Furnishings in the City Compliments of a JFrien6 f f § § § I § § § § § § § § § § § § f i f § § § I § § I 152 § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § DORRETY of BOSTON DESIGNED Official Jeweler for EVERETT HIGH JEWELER DORRETY BOSTON 387 Washington St—Tel-6185 Main CLASS PINS RINGS -- CHARMS -- MEDALS FRAT PINS-LOVING CUPS-TRORHIES Send for ARTa pplied ca j a | oq IP EMBLEMS 9 A New Line of Prizes for School Athletic Sports Write for our new CLUB PIN CATALOGUE or CLASS GIFT CIRCULAR for 1927-28 A.RT 1 applied to EMBLE 387 WASHINGTON STREET Tel. LIBerty 3799 BENJAMIN R. UPHAM Mten’s JFurnisfyings 7 CHELSEA STREET EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of ALBERT H. FITZPATRICK 5 Bowling Alleys - - 3 Pool Tables Telephone Everett 3987 126 School School Street EVERETT, MASS. § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § 153 § § • j N Northeastern University II FOUR SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ENGINEERING YEAR PROFESSIONAL COURSES BUSINESS ACCOUNTING CIVIL MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL MANAGEMENT AND FINANCE ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATIVE ENGINEERING IN LEADING TO THE BACHELOR’S DEGREE. THE CO-OPERATIVE PLAN Alternate study in college and practice in the industries under supervision affords the student an opportunity to earn a considerable part of his college expenses. REGISTRATION Students admitted to the Freshman Class in September or January may be ready for the Sophomore work before the following September. Catalog and information sent upon request. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ADMISSIONS MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director BOSTON 17, MASSACHUSETTS 154 f § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § n|||||!l!|||||||||||||!l!!!|!|||||!|||!|!|||||ilf Chocolates The Superfine Chocolate Line irillll!lll!llllll|||!||||||||||||||||||||l!l!lllllli Telephone Everett 0118 HENRY R. GRANT Caterer 450 Broadway Everett, Mass. Home of Good Things to Eat ” Telephone Everett 2548 Residence Telephone 1036 L. J. WALKER Real Estate , Mortgages , Insurance 10 Chelsea Street Everett, Mass. J § § § § § § § § § % f § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § f 155 Colonial pennzoil The Supreme beacon • r. oi L BEACON OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) Everett, Mass. 156 Compliments of JOHN O. G. NILES, M.I). Tel. Everett 43(58 J. H. MENGEL, M.D. 30 Church Street Everett, Mass. Compliments of SOLON W. CORNISH, M.D. Tel. Everett 3393M Room 7, Asso. Bldg. DR. LESTER E. SCHRIBER Dentist 449 Broadway Everett, Mass. E. H. S. ’14 Compliments of JAMES A. GOUDEY Funeral Director Compliments of WALTER F. HARVEY, D.M.D. Broadway, opposite the High School Compliments of J. E. HUGHES, D.M.D. 545 Broadway Compliments of LESTER D. CHISHOLM, D.M.D. Compliments of GEORGE A. JOHNSON, M.D. Compliments of SIDNEY S. LISTERNICK, M.D. E. H. S.1916 Compliments of JAMES A. BURNS, M.D. § | § § § § § $ § § § § § § 4 4 f 4 % f § § I § § § § § § 4 § 4 § § § § § f § § § § § 4 § § Compliments of JOHN A. BRUCE, M.D. Compliments of FRANCIS X. SHEA, M.D. Compliments of ARTHUR M. JACKSON, M.D. and ALTON A. JACKSON, M.D. Compliments of GEORGE A. HAINES, M.D. Compliments of RICHARD H. MORRIS, M.D. § § § 4 § C y § § § 4 § § § § § § § 4 4 § § § § § § § § § 4 4 § § § § 4 4 § § § § § § § § § § % % § § § § § § § § I § § § § 7fic(7HneRnot Grove Ci THE 3 Red«?w Blue -,ooU A J • r j T T t «•- rt , 0 n cr ” THI C$y°c$S oH MAfiSILLONIA siTlo V « fc XC ' ' -‘ MAI MassiUon High iDurniupmonti3 ' ‘ i3 «SS! B ' SIBYL 13 gf v g %s S Ne-ca-Hi 1 ’ New Castle-Cflgh School e5J5n CSV o 2$ ■? fc ’o o 5 S g P£ r ° ' ° S$ ®NNscn UNIVERSItJ BOO%, . I , o 5 NOR , asa« xiversit 4 , : tL HIGH .Engravings BY Canton Engraving Electrotype Co. rv ' ij- -o Canton, Ohio ’e uimiuals ifthin theirffludgets NOR - 0 Jb k of tcfj VVA BRls HIGH «,C ° C cand4-, , V s batoti-; WYOMINS Wr fe 0 §gg OMINC SEMINARY C- -ot CL ioVi e IO state ,o ° WYOMING ll . ■!■ ■■Il i lll—■ 6 oOV So f § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § 158 Compliments of ALVA H. WARREN, M.I). X-Ray Specialist Office 6 Pleasant Street Compliments of § CHRISTOPHER D. THORE, M.D. § Osteopathic Physician v 1 534 Broadway, Everett Telephone Everett 1754 R. Appointment Only § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THOMAS F. FLYNN, M.D. 355 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Phone Everett 4175W Registry No. 1779 Compliments of JOSEPH C. HENK1N, M.D. 692 Broadway 483 Beacon St. Everett Boston Compliments of Clifton W. Harrington, M.D. Compliments of | RALPH W. McALLESTER, M.D. § Compliments of § SIDNEY J. SOLOMON, M.D. § i Compliments of SHIRLEY S. SHATTUCK, D.M.D. I Tel. Everett 2464R Office, Everett 0734W DR. LOUIS MORANDO Dentist 349 Main Street Everett, Mass. Compliments of DR. F. R. HENDERSON GILBEY’S Pierre G. Robitaille Optometrist 471 Broadway Tel. Everett 0043 Everett, Mass. § - - § Compliments of § DR. CARL F. A. SCHROEDER | Optometrist Everett Trust Building- 4 WALTER R. FLINT Attorney-at-Law Whittier Bldg. Everett Sq. Phone Res. Everett 2595R Everett, Mass. Office, Everett 2648 Compliments of PETER V. MAGGIO Attorney and Counsellor at Law Room 7 471 Broadway Office Tel. Everett 2690 Everett, Mass. Compliments of MERLE D. STRAW, D.M.D. 553 Broadway 159 Compliments of FRANK E. BOYD CO. | | I $ £ f • §■ § § § §■ § «. � § § § § «. I § §■ § § § § § § § § DUNCAN’S for HARDWARE HARDWARE, PAINTS, COLORS VARNISHES KITCHEN FURNISHINGS Delivery Anywhere 435 Broadway, Everett Square EVERETT, MASS. Tels. 432-433 THE CAPITOL SPA The newest confectionery and ice cream parlor in the city THE CANDIES MADE FRESH DAILY Next door to the CAPITOL THEATRE STEVE CONSTANTIN, Pro p. Special booths for ladies § §■ § § § § $ § § § f § § § § f $ § § § § § § § 160 § § § § § VARNISHES and ENAMELS § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § f .jv, V S Everett Square § § - § § § I § f § SOLD IN EVERETT BY HENRY DUNCAN CORPORATION Everett. Mass. y CHEVROLET j MELANSON BROS., INC. 67 Chelsea Street § EVERETT MASS. § § § § § Telephones Everett U760 1761 REPAIRING SUPPLIES Compliments of 3 I) (t Colonial Cafeteria A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Everett Square § § § § § § § § § % § § § SERVE h THE BEST FOOD OF EVERYTHING EVERETT MASS. § § § 161 Compliments of A FRIEND Telephone Everett 730 Residence, Everett 4124J JOSEPH F. BONNER ATTORNEY AT LAW Associates Building 449 Broadway Room 5 Everett, Mass. Compliments of DANIEL F. O’GRADY Howard Building- 471 Broadway Everett, Mass. Phone Everett 2690 Compliments of DUDLEY P. BAILEY 449 Broadway Compliments of ELMER E. SPEAR’OS ATTORNEY AT LAW 471 Broadway, Everett Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. Everett 1610 HOWARD R. HODSDON Attorney at Law Everett Trust Building, 433 Broadway Everett Square, Everett, Mass. MRS. BESSIE CLARKE Private Tutor Suite 2 11 Fenwick Street Winter Hill, Mass. Telephone Somerset 0431 Compliments of CLARENCE B. WALTZ Funeral Director Compliments of CHARLES W. PROUD, D.M.D. 433 Broadway Everett, Mass. Compliments of JOHN B. BOUDREAU Room 8, Associates Bldg. 449 Broadway Tel. Everett 2407 Compliments of JOHN F. CASEY Counsellor at Law Beacon Bldg., 6 Beacon Street Rooms 821-822 Compliments of DR. F. M. RICHMOND Compliments of HON. H. HEUTIS NEWTON 162 COMPLIMENTS OF WOBURN PROVISION CO. 13 NORWOOD STREET EVERETT, MASS. § § | § § § § § § § § § John Henry Candies 570 Broadway Everett, Mass. § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § f § § § § § § § § § § § 163 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL MYSTIC f § § I § § - § § § | § f § § § § § I | FINIS! 164