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

Page 33 text:

£ 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

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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

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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