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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1928 volume:

« 4 r � _iN MEMORIAL LIBRARY EVERETT, MASS. f I : , rVtKUN MEMORIAL LIBRARY EVERETT, MASS. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 !°! 2 To Mabelle N. Chase whose untiring efforts for the past thirty ' six years have helped to create a finer Everett High School, we, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty eight, affection ' ately dedicate this volume of the Everett High School Memories. 4 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 MABELLE N. CHASE mcLUVb, 71. CJouuvv, 5 xsoi=xx=zzz xx _ XX _ XKr===2 XZHZZXKZZZIZX? ezr ' I X XK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Graduation for many of you marks the end of formal school life; but your education goes on. It is time for you to heed seriously the sign that is sometimes placed above railway crossings: “Stop! Look! Listen!” m Stop and take account of stock—your equipment, your deter mination, your moral and physical strength, your attitude toward your fellows, your aims and ambitions. The thoughts you think make the life you lead. Look out upon the world and see that it is splendid. Always place the good above the evil. See the best in your fellows, not the worst. Let your eyes rest on the sunlit hills, not on the valleys of shadow. The world always swings outward toward the light to him who has the light in his own soul. Listen to the hum of industry, to the rewards of high endeavor, to the songs of achievement and of praise, to the call of service, for it is your service to mankind that will measure the success of your life. 6 W w- 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 WILBUR J. ROCKWOOD, Principal 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 8 Everett Senior High School 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 r“ -- MX SIV ' ««• IX X XK INDEX Title Page ...... Dedication _ Mr. Rockwood’s Message _ Executive Staff _ _ _ General Staff .... Faculty ..... Miss Hoyt _ _ Class Ode .... Senior Biographies __ Class History .. Junior History . Sophomore History ... Freshman History __ Activities ..... Advertisements ___ Business Manager’s Statement E. H. S. Memories—In After Years XK Page 4 6 10 . 11 14 16 18 20 ' 76 .... 77 82 86 ..... 88 ..90 ' 120 12M47 148 149 x x - mx. : x — . 9 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES EXECUTIVE STAFF Daniel W. Rideout Editor ' in-Chie f David Levovsky Business Manager Walton S. Hall Rosario Giacobbe Faculty Advisor Assistant Editor 10 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 ' |tI|| |M . y ■ ) i Tlr W. - ’■ - ;• iffw ’ rij MfiMPgj - 1 -- � w 1 ft 2 ■ ■ t ■HBPij r [i ■QfiwSXi: - Mannion, Glynn , Potter. O’Leary, Charlton, McCarthy, Ginsberg. Moss, Whitjord, Ahlin, Nevins, Cooper, Whittemore, Churchill, Morris, Barton, Clapp, Lin d, VanAmburg, Kudrick, Taylor Miss Rhine, Giacobbe, Mr. Hall, Rideout, Levovsky, Adams Robinson Lonnberg Lamson Associate Editor Rosario Giacobbe Literary Barbara Lamson Richard Ahlin Francis Nevins Helen Dunlea Robert Churchill Class Editors Barbara Lamson David Robinson Glendyne Carpenter Frances Clapp Alice Morris Sports John Mannion TEAR BOOK STAFF Editor ' iri ' Chief Daniel Rideout Photography Arthur Potter James O’Leary Art Abraham Ginsberg Paul Planchet Dorothy Page Madeline Manoogian Secretarial Hilda Barton Harriet Taylor Mildred Lind Evelyn Lind T reasurer Edith Rhine Business Manager David Levovsky Advertising William Cooper Willard Whittemore David Robinson Francis Glynn Stephanie Kudrick Clara Silberg Pauline VanAmburg Circulation David Levovsky William Cooper Rosario Giacobbe Advisor Walton S. Hall 11 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 r t w - vv -- V S f V- ■■■ � « ■ tf V -V 1 X n FORE WORD Memories are splendid things. They are cheering, com ' forting, amusing, sweet; and they cannot be taken from us. A whole book of these precious reminiscences we give to you that you may, in the future, be able to live, at will, in the pleasant past. Mildred Dix. imk-j - :xxzrrz xK: xx -_ xxizzzi xx: 3iiC x J 12 yy- ««-- a - -xx 13 V k M W — x -««-« ••• x X ! C -X X — v vr FACULTY Principal WILBUR J. ROCKWOOD, 17 Hamp ' shire Street Sub ' Master M. C. O’NEILL, 40 Summer Street Director of Freshman J finths ANNE G. HILL, 41 Cottage Street Department Heads College Preparatory: EDWARD S. BRYANT, 53 Lexing ' ton Street Commercial: FREDERICK A. ASHLEY, 28 Wah nut Street English: MAUDE BROWN, 44 Dean Street Household Arts: M. ELEANOR JACKSON, 62 Dart ' mouth Street Mechanic Arts: HENRY A. BONIN, 4 High Street Terrace Science: MARTIN G. SANBORN, 42 Meh rose St., Melrose Dean of Girls DOROTHY DEANE, 177 Linden Street Science HAZEL W. HOLT, 20 Summer Street ARTHUR E. BOUDREAU, 30 Beh mont Park JAMES E. MAHAN, 142 Linden Street LOUIS A. WENDELSTEIN, 18 Jack ' son Avenue MAUDE E. BARLOW, 74 St. Stephen Street, Boston GRACE W. MACKIE, 35 Ellsworth Street Mathematics ETHELWYN WALLACE, 36 Law ' rence Street, Wakefield DWIGHT S. DAVIS, 60 Clarendon Street, Malden CLARENCE J. THAYER, 95 Swan Street 14 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 HELEN B. CROCKER, 42 Norwood Street Latin KATHARINE B. TITUS, 66 Ten Hills Road, Somerville ALICE M. BRENNAN, 275 Chestnut Avenue, Jamaica Plain French and German FRANCES E. HOYT, 11 Ernest Street, Cliftondale MARGARET H. DUGAN, 69 Sprague Street, Malden French and Mathematics GERTRUDE F. HOLLAND, 45 Han ' cock Street French and Spanish MYRA H. A. MARSHALL, 11 Bay State Ave., W. Somerville Spanish DONNA BREWER, Ashland History MABELLE N. CHASE, 50 Summer St. HAZEL A. TUCKER, 18 Summer St. WALTON S. HALL, 22 Andrew St. JESSIE THOMSON, 1185 Boylston St., Boston LENA B. GILLILAN, 84 Prescott St., Cambridge AGNES M. BEMIS, 706 Broadway History and English ELLEN C. WOOD, 50 Norwood St. English ISABELLE C. CUTLER, 62 Mt. Ver non St., Arlington IDA M. JOHNSON, 146 Fellsway, W. Medford ALMIRA S. FREEMAN, 973 Broad ' way MATILDA CLEMENT, 16 Summer St. FLORENCE K. MERRY, 81 Clinton St. CHRISTINE M. LAWLOR, 22 Wo- burn St., W. Medford LILLIAN HURLEY, 88 Hubbard St., Malden OLIVE FORISTALL, 18 Summit Rd., Watertown HELEN L. CLARK, 1 Grand St., Read ' ing DENNIS GILDEA, 48 High St. English and Spanish ETHEL M. KELLEY, 70 Powder House Blvd., W. Somerville Commercial Branches MARION E. CONN, 35 Ellsworth St. SARAH W. MENDELL, 42 Norwood St. KATHERINE G. KEEFE, 128 Wav ' erly St. JOSEPH J. CANTALUPI, 26 Avon St. EVELYN S. DONNELLY, 34 Emerson St., Wakefield. EDITH E. WILCHER, 56 Gledhill Ave. VERA LELAND, 35 Pleasant St. Shorthand MARTHA L. DESMOND, 383 Broad ' way, Somerville MARGARET M. NOLAND, 35 Pleas ' ant St. KATHERINE L. REDDING, 51 High St. GRACE F. SHEPPARD, 131 Main St., Malden Shorthand and Typewriting ELLEN A. WELLS, 834 Broadway Typewriting ' MARION B. JONES, 45 Hancock St. JULIA V. CONDON, 9 South St., Medford Mechanic Arts CHARLES W. HURN, 34 Appleton St., Malden C. PAUL PLANCHET, 22 Herbert St. CHARLES McALPINE, 44 Fifth St., Medford LEON L. CHASE, 15 Highland Ave. CHARLES F. SEAVERNS, 14 Good ' way Rd., Jamaica Plain ARTHUR W. SNOW, 1170 Salem St., Malden CHARLES W. COLLINS, 12 Schouler Ct., Arlington Household Arts AUGUSTA L. WILLEY, 92 Linden St. GERTRUDE BJORNWALL, 29 West ' ern Ave., Cliftondale ALICE M. WOODWORTH, 76 First St., E. Medford GRACE M. DONELAN, 9 Summit Ave., Brookline Drawing MADGE A. GUPTILL, 44 Dean St. EVELYN C. WENZ, 70 Sharon St., W. Medford Physical Education EMELINE L. GREEN, 90 Highland Ave., Winthrop Highlands HARRY H. DAVIS, JR., 50 Forest Ave. Librarian HELEN E. GINDELE, 177 Linden St. Secretary EDITH RHINE, 87 Morris St. Cler CLARA G. HUNT, 89 Clinton St. 15 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 FRANCES E. HOTT Miss Hoyt came to Everett in 1894, while a young woman, very near the beginning of her teach ' ing. Thirty ' four years, practically her entire life work, have been given to the Everett High School. During those years, she has seen it grow, from a small school, of few students, and limited curri ' culum, to a cosmopolitan institution of sixteen hundred students and eighty teachers, and she has had a vital part in its growth. In her earlier teaching, she conducted classes in French and Science hut, during more recent years, has confined her work to French and German. Thorough mistress of her subjects, she has been as thorough in her teaching, and has given to some thousands of young people a clear insight into the language, life and customs of peoples across the sea. Her interest in her pupils was never confined by the walls of the classroom but followed them out into their life work. Former pupils visiting the old school again frequently inquire earnestly for Miss Hoyt and make their way quickly to her room to renew friendships of other days. So keen is her sense of humor and so quick her repartee that few have been able to cross swords with her in the arena of wit and escape unscathed. She will be missed alike by pupils and teachers who regret her retirement as earnestly as they unite in wishing her every happiness that may come to her in her rest and recreation. Loyal friend, able teacher, earnest worker, one of the builders of the school we love, hail and farewell! 16 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 17 V K ' S f V- W S fV -« V ' ■ - - V V «« ! _ _ VV Wi E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 x CLASS ODE DREAMS Could I but dream this world were mine, Then for each one, I’d build a shrine, Wherein his hopes would always be, Blessed ever with fidelity. I’d rest upon a grassy hill Unbroken in its quiet still. And watch the clouds drift slowly by, Through deepened blue of summer sky. I’d roam through wood and flowered field My soul to Nature’s beauty yield. Each softened breeze would tell a tale From whispering leaf in glen and dale. Of graceful sylphs with fairy tune, Dancing by light of silver moon. Diamonds are brought from meadow’s dew, Their hair to fill and gleam anew. The morning light dispels the charm, For frightened sprites all take alarm. Yet dreams avail the dreamer naught, And he who dreams hath nothing wrought. But fancies playing through his mind Which go as leaves before the wind. 18 ' ■ vv � v - 19 s � v « v ■ -vv-s t« ■■■■■■■ st w— -v«-s v «v.w 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Harold A. Adams 11 Hillside Ave. Tech Club ’27, ' 28; Broadcast ’27, ’28; Year Boo Staff ' 28. “Harry” is headed for Bentley’s. Probably he’ll be the future President of the Everett Trust Company, who knows? Good luck, “Harry.” Richard E. Ahlin 8 Winslow St. Treasurer Sigma Kappa Kappa; Football ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Cap¬ tain ’27, Manager ’28; Baseball ’26, ' 27, ’28; Hockey ’27; Senior Dance Committee ’27, ’28. “Dick,” our prize albround athlete, is a good fellow, and sportsman. He is headed for Andover. Andover is getting one of the best football players that ever donned a uniform for the Crimson and Blue, and we wish him the best of luck. James H. Aker 14 Henry St. Tech Club ' 27, ’28. “Jimmie” plays a nice game of basketball, which is his favorite hobby. He is going to enter Northeastern and be one of the many electrical engineers. Jeannette M. Aker 14 Henry St. Spanish Club, Hoc ey and Basketball ’28. Jeannette is quiet and believes in the saying “Speak little, do much.” She is determined to be an office manager, and we wish her luck. Joseph Alpert 126 Florence St. Tennis ’27, ' 28. A friend to all he meets, a willing helper to all who need him, and an entertaining speaker is our “Joe.” He will be quite an addition to Northeastern. Alice G. Anderson 391 Ferry St. Alice delights us with her Swedish stories and they are always welcome. Tell us some more, will you, please? 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Alice V. Anderson 21 West St. Clemenlonians 27. “Al” participates in skating, hiking and swimming, so you see she’s an all-round girl. You’d make an ideal gym instructor, “Al,” so don’t sit in an office all day. Marie V. Anderson 14 Fairmount St. Girls’ English Club ' 28. “Rie’s” ambition is to go to Burdett College and become a private secretary. She always enjoys herself when sailing or riding with a certain party. Roy B. Anderson 237 Springvale Ave. Art Club ’27, ’28. “Andy’s” favorite hobby is gardening. He is headed for a Teacher’s College after five years of work—the pluck that always wins. Isadore Aron 11 Ashton St. Glee Club ’28. “Sonny,” with a voice like Caruso, will sometime be singing for records. Unfortunately he is entering Bos¬ ton University. Arthur J. Bailey 113 High St. Tech Club ’28. “Art” delights in telling Scotch jokes and making funny faces. He is bound to be successful as he is going to make one of the following: Northeastern, Harvard, Yale, Cornell or West Point. Esther Balter 148 Main St. “Iggie” is the gay young lady with the ever-present “giggl e .” Tell her something funny and you will hear her “tee-hee.” 21 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 John J. Barry 37 Swan St. Philomaths ' 28; Orchestra ' 25. “Sam’s” ambition is to enter Boston University School of Business Administration to be an accountant. Hilda I. Barton 45 Raymond St. School Council ’25, ’27; Spanish Club ’26, ’28; Broadcast Staff ’26, ' 28; Tear Boo Staff ' 28. Hilda’s motto is “Look to the teachers in Everett High for real friends.” She is quite a favorite among them and always on the job. Robert W. Batchelder 60 Walnut St. Tech Club ’27, ’28. “Batchy” has proved a necessary stage manager when entertainments happen along. We can readily see how well he is going to make out by his successful work at the school this year. Willard G. Beaman 1 Locust Park Philomaths ’28. “Battling” is planning to enter pugnacious activities. He may be seen daily doing his roadwork in his Hudson touring car. He punches the feed bag three rounds a day and has lost three counts. Henry E. Bergstrom 34 Chestnut St. “Berg.” Although his nickname suggests the frigid zone, we trust he is not too cold, for long is the list of his friends and admirers. John S. Berry 29 High St. Football ’27, ’28; Hoc ey ' 27; Boys’ Glee Cl ub ’25, ’26, ’27, ' 28; Girls’ Glee Club Play ' 28; Junior Christmas Committee Representative. We have “Tubby” down in our books as a stern King and now we are hunting for his queen. We could listen to John sing for hours. We’d love to see you as a Grand Opera singer some future day. 22 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 E. Ashley Bickford 147 Glendale St. Orchestra ' 27, ' 28; Tech Club ’28; School Council ' 27. “Bicky” is another one of that musical quartette who will be in vaudeville eventually. Ask the girls if he isn’t a second “Caruso.” C. Elizabeth Bigley 7 Bucknam St. “Betty” is a typical modern Miss with a happy dis ' position and a winsome manner. She’ll do secretarial work next year. Bertha E. Bishop 2 Russell St. Art Club ' 26. “Bebe” holds a spot in everybody’s heart. Knowing her good achievements, we shall always remember her with affection. Harry G. Bishop 42 Greenhalge St. “Gay” is the comedian of our class, and do we love to have him entertain? I’ll say we do! Some day he 11 be on the stage with the Class of ’28 as his audience. Harriett E. Boyd 18 Pearl St. Clementonians ’27. With a jolly good smile and a cheery word, “Boydie” greets everyone. ’With these attractions we are sure she’ll be a comfort to the Home for Aged Folks where she wants to help entertain. Muriel M. Brodsky 33 Rich St. “Mickey,” the girl with the handsome locks, spends a great deal of time keeping up her dancing. Next year she will try Chandler’s, but may make dancing her pro- fession. 23 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Frank E. Brown 39 Fremont Ave. “Bud” is uncertain as to where he will adjourn after he receives that valuable piece of paper, but we suggest his being an interior decorator. His name, Brown; his sweater, red; his knowledge of English, green. « Stanley A. Brown 188 Bradford St. Tech Club ' 28. “Stan” is such a lucky boy being an usher at the Capitol Theatre. Is it any wonder he can keep his dates so accurately? He must get some pointers from the pictures presented. Paul J. Burnett 82 Waverly St. Philomaths ' 28. “Vanilla” has taken a liking for photography and radio, so some day he’ll be taking Everett High’s class pictures or he will be a big radio man. Gerald W. Butler 16 Warren St. Manager, Basketball ' 28. “General” was the efficient manager of our splendid basketball team this year. We hope he will be as efficient an electrical engineer after his study at Northeastern with many of his classmates. Blanche M. Butts 48 Dartmouth St. Girls ' Glee Club ’28; Broadcast Secretary ' 28. “Buttsie” has quite an added share of sweetness and dignity. She had been a great help this year and can he sorted out as another good worker from this class. Edward J. Cadigan 51 Lynn St. Lyceum ' 26. Edward enjoys spending his spare time in the movies. We think he knows them by heart. Do you, Ed”? 24 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Frances E. Call 14 Jackson Ave. Clementonians ’27; Field Hockey. “Fran” is an expert skater. After she spends the sum ' mer in Everett, she is going to Switzerland and try the winter sports there. John A. Cameron 29 Bellingham Ave. Lyceum Play ’28; Lyceum ’2?, ’26, ' 27; Assistant Clerk ’28; Junior Prom Committee ’27; Senior Dance Committee ’28. We expect John will make a great leading man, as he surely did his stuff in the Lyceum Play. Hollywood will welcome you, so just step out and your career will be a happy one. S. Viola S. Carlson 9 Summit Ave. “Vi” is going to tread the path that leads to a private secretaryship and with her perseverance and grit, “sue ' cess” can’t help but walk along her side. Joseph A. Carolan, Jr. 16 Victoria St. Tech Club ’27, ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Joe” says, “First get a car, then choose a moonlight night, and the woman will be the easiest to find.” You’ll forget such things when you get interested in North ' eastern. George Ernest Casano 131 Harvard St. The boy who is always on the job and ready to help is George. After graduation, may your path lead you straight to success. John F. Cavanaugh 11 Lewis St. Tech Club ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Cav” wants to be a success. He sees the world through an artist’s eyes. Some day Will Rogers will envy him as a humorist. 25 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Angelina Centurino 26 Mansfield St. Angelina will probably be some one’s secretary unless French affects her before that time. Celia C. Cerasola 30 Adams Ave. When Celia finishes her numerous travels that she has planned, we can picture her in a Spanish Garden as a perfect senorita. Esther F. Chac.e 32 High St. Vice-President, Girls ' English Club ’ 28. Esther, a quiet, clever girl, is headed for Jackson. She likes sports, so would do well at Sargent. Gifford M. Chapman 5 Emery St. E. H. S. Band ’25, ’26; Leader ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’27, ’28; Trac ’26, ’27; Tech Club ’27. Gifford will, no doubt, be the leader of the Symphony some day unless he becomes the world’s champion run ner. Henry W. Chapman 264 ' Ferry St. Vice-President of Clementonians ’27. Henry is considering taking over Dawes’ place as Vice President, but he’ll need a large office for his helpers. R. Mildred Chapman 19 Ellsworth St. Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ’28; Junior Prom Committee ’27. “Mil’s” ambition is to be some “Buddy’s” stenographer Her ever ' ready smile and pleasing personality will help her to get many places and make him happy. 26 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Donald L. Charlton 134 Walnut St. T ear Boo Staff ' 28; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28. Northeastern University School of Business Adminis¬ tration will claim “Don” in the Fall. He ought to make good in the business world as he is the quiet, efficient type of person. Robert L. Churchill 44 Baker Road Lyceum ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Prize Speaking ' 28; Hi ' T ' 28; Debating Team ' 28; Tear Boo Staff ' 28. “Bob’s” ambition is to be a lawyer, but with his thrill¬ ing deep voice and ability to act he might do equally as well on the stage as on the bench. Mary Ciccolo 19 Waverly St. Mary is planning to go to Higgins’ Business School. May your life be long and happy with success in every step. Rosalie Claffey 788 Broadway Here is a clever young lady who expects to give Walter Hagen a good trimming in the near future. Practice makes perfect, so you ought to be an expert, “Rosie.” Herbert O. Clark 97 Swan St. Gentlemen prefer blondes! We wonder if this is so in Herbert’s case, he keeps us guessing so much. Anna J. Cleary 92 Swan St. Girls’ Glee Club ’26, ’27; Publicity Agent ’28; Secretary of Alpha Gamma Beta ' 28; Senior Play Committee; Junior Prom; Senior Dance Committee; Tear Boo Staff 28. Who is the girl that graces every social affair by her presence? Who is the girl with the charming person¬ ality, pep, enthusiasm, and ability to foster every worth¬ while activity in our school? It’s Anna. 27 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Ina S. Cockcroft 7 Elwood St. Broadcast ’28. When we meet a girl who’s clever Brighter than we’ll ever be, We stop to pick some flaws in her And see what we can see. We talk of this and talk of that. Look her over, turn her round The only thing that we can say Is that her reputation’s sound. Naomi N. Cohen 535 Ferry St. Clementonians ’27. “Shrimp” will join the line of private secretaries very shortly, and a good one she’ll make, too. Our wish for you is lots of good luck and happiness. Edna B. Coleman 38 Sycamore St. Edna’s ambition is to grow tall, perhaps six feet. There never was or will be a harder worker or a more sincere student than she is. E. Theresa Collins 35 Summit Ave. Theresa’s ardent ambition is to cash checks. We won- der if it is deportment checks or working in a bank she means. Perhaps it’s both. Edward C. Collings 3 Garland Way Radio Club ’28. Edward is going to Tech and some sweet day will get his Electrical Engineering degree. May it not be too long, “Ed.” Alfred L. Conn 37 Vernal St. Football ' 27, ’28; Senior Play Committee ’28; Glee Club ' 28; Class Play ' 28. “Al” chooses to run for the position of Official Mat- tress Tester in the Weary and Sleepy College. You see he is shy and is afraid of girls; at least, he says he is. 28 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Ruth C. Connors 161 Vine St. Spanish Club ' 26. “Ruthie” resolves to be demure hereafter; we hope she carries her resolution out. Anne V. Conroy 11 Fairmont St. Reading is Anne’s hobby and well she follows it, too! We expect her to break loose with all the material she has picked up, some day, and then watch out! William E. Cooper 152 Bucknam St. Lyceum ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; School Council Lieutenant ’28; Broadcast ’28; Tear Boo Staff ’28. “Bill” is the gooduiatured lad who tries to make his Ford go sixty. May you ride through Tech with the same popularity and good luck as you have through E. H. S. Albert Copans 47 Irving St. Lyceum ’25, ’26, ’27; Boys’ Glee Club ’28. “Al’s” destination is Northeastern School of Chemical Engineering. Scientists claim there is no such thing as perpetual motion. However, we have listened to “Al” for the past four years and have reason to doubt the claim. Ruth W. Corliss 19 Sherman St. U e Club ’25; Spanish Club ’26, ’27; English Club ’28. Her airs and manners all who see admire, Courteous though coy, gentle though retired, The joy of health, her rosy cheeks display, And warmth of heart, her friendly smiles convey. Joseph Consenting 8 Hazel Park The Massachusetts College of Pharmacy is Joe’s” destination. If he can mix potions as well as he mixes with his friends, his success is assured. 29 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Rose J. Covino 41 Waverly St. Secretary to Mr. Ashley. Although Rose is quiet and unassuming, she can see the humorous side of life. Her co-operative spirit and willingness to help is excellent. She gave many hours of her time typing for the Year Book. Francis J. Crane 24 Westover St. Football ' 26, ’27; Tennis ’28; President of Spanish Club ’28; Hoc ey ’27, ’28; Baseball ’27; Sigma Kappa Kappa ’28. “Frank” is headed for the “Big Green.” He ought to go big there as well as he did in High School, as he stands well with the “Fellows.” Nathalie M. Cross 26 Hillside Ave. Girls English Club ' 28; Girls’ Basketball Team ’28; Alpha Gamma Beta ’28. “Nat” is a great sport, and we can easily see her as a charming graduate of Sargent. S. Frances Curran 31 Forest Ave. Girls’ English Club ’28. “Fran” is undisputedly a good patroniser of our lunch room, and “Angie” and “Mossie” will vouch for that as well as her wonderful disposition which makes her well liked. Ernest A. H. Dale 5 Parker St. Spanish Club ’27, ' 28. Many a person has been lost in “Ernie’s” golden waves but still he has a world full of friends and he always greets everyone with a smile. Lena M. Damiano 169 Ferry St. Tear Boo Staff ' 28. Small, attractive, studious, and a mbitious is our “Crick- ett. It is quite a treat to see her carefully glide over the floor at class meetings. 30 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Mildred W. Davis 9 CoURTLAND St. Household Management Club. “Milly” has progressed greatly in the Domestic Science Course. From what we hear, she plans to be one of these few and far between misses, who is going to enjoy housekeeping. Joseph DeMaria 43 School St. Tech Club ’28. “Joe” takes an unusual interest in collecting stamps of the different nations. He has been a busy paper boy for some time so he will continue his good work at B. U. Alice B. DeWitt 143 Elm St. English Club ’28. “Al” has a keen ear for music, so she will study at the Conservatory to be a second Martel some day. We hope you’ll entertain us when you reach your destina- tion, as we know you will. Anthony Di Biaso 255 Main St. Junior Prom Committee ’27; Senior Dance Committee 28; Band and Orchestra ’26. Although “Tony” is known to be quiet, we had bet¬ ter forewarn “Red” Nichols when “Tony” resumes his musical career as trumpeter. Alfred L. DiMattia 56 Liberty St. Boys’ Glee Club ’26, ’27, ’28. “Al” is headed for South America where he should go big with his banjo. He was in the Glee Club, so he should produce a little harmony. Angelo J. DiMott 11 Hatch St. Baseball ’24, ’25, ’26, Captain ’27; Football ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain ’28; Hoc ey ’27. Who is that tearing down the field? Who made the touchdown? Why it’s “Angie!” We think he must have been born with a football tucked under his arm. A second Coach Gildea is his aim. 31 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Charles Di Perri 37 Heath St. Football ' 26; Boys ' Glee Club ' 25, ' 26, ’27; Lyceum ' 23, ' 24, ' 28; Tappa Kegg ' 28. “Chick” probably got his vocation from the effects of his football playing. He plans to attend Tufts Cob lege next year. Can’t you hear some one addressing him as Doctor? Mildred C. Dix 38 Liberty St. Girls’ English Club ' 28. There is not a sweeter, old-fashioned girl around than our “Millie.” Next year you can keep in touch with her at Normal Art. Elizabeth V. Doherty 103 Winslow St. Spanish Club ' 26, ’27. “Pickles” is quite set on going to Spain. With her d ancing, a shawl, and a rose in her hair, can’t you visualize her as a charming Senorita? Donald R. Donati 11 Cedar St. “Don,” one of our quiet chaps, is always on the job, but never makes hard work of anything. His future has not been decided as yet. Ruth F. Dooley 5 Orient Ave. “Ruthie” goes up to the third floor every recess. We have sufficient reason to believe there is an attraction up there. If there is, he’s fortunate. ! Benjamin Dorfman 128 Irving St. “Ben’s” knowledge of physics will help him solve some of the snags he will encounter at Northeastern. We know that your pleasing disposition and easy manner will make you popular there. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Gladys E. Doughty 10 Shute St. English Cluh ’28; Winner of Patriotism Essay. “Glady” will, no doubt, be presented with several degrees at College, for her ability shown in her English work is very promising. George G. Doyle 51 Baldwin Ave. President of Executive Council ' 28. With George’s counter experience he will, probably, end up with his gaining a buyer’s position. His exceb lent work on the Council this year has been very valu- able. Elia E. Dragone 46 Tappan St. Spanish Cluh ’26; Dramatic Cluh ’27; English Cluh ’28; Senior Class Play ’28. Although Elia is such a wee young miss, she can man¬ age to be seen and not heard, but we would rather have her both seen and heard. Waldo Dragone 46 Tappan St. Secretary of Good Cheer Committee ’28; Baseball ’26, ’27, Cap¬ tain ’28; Football ’27, ’28; Hockey ' 28. Combine an athlete, and a jolly good fellow and you have “Drag.” It certainly is a pleasure to watch the feminine sex flock around him at recess. Louis R. Droker 134 Fremont Ave. “Reddy” spends his summers flivvering through the Blue Hills and his winters skating gracefully at Ferry Green. After this you can find him toiling at North¬ eastern University. Evelyn G. Dressman 86 Frances St. Evelyn seems to be quite a history fiend, and the ques¬ tion remains to be solved as to how she acquires her knowledg e. 33 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Sarah Dressman 86 Francis St. Secretary to Mr. Bonin ’28. “Sare” has a very pleasfng disposition. Perhaps her winsome way will help her attain her goal, working for some one in the White House. Anna Mae Dunlea 22 Union St. School Council ’25, ’28; Dramatic Club ’27, ’28. “Tommy” is expecting to make good as a private secretary. We trust she will be able to be more reserved in her office work, for she is known to be uneasy in her classes. Helen K. Dunlea 276 Ferry St. Broadcast Staff ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Hi ing Club ’26; Dramatic Club ’27, ’28; Dramatic Club Pageant ’27, ’28; Tear Boo Staff ’28; Basketball ’28; Director Broadcast Show ’28. Nellie has danced her way through high school on her light fantastic toes. May you dance your way through life as successfully. Kathryn S. Eaton 5 Shute St. “Kay” appears to be quite a quiet miss, but she has been fooling us. She takes a special interest in Hey Eddies. Are we right, “Kay”? Mary E. Egan 272 Main St. Dramatic Club ’28. Mary Sunshine enjoys tennis and dancing as her daily activities. Next year she will continue her work at B. U. Fred D. Ells 18 Carlson St. Bovs’ Glee Club ’25, ' 26, ' 27; Tech Club ’28; Basketball ’28. “Fish” was one of the Senior boys who was fortunate in going to Chicago to compete in the national basket ' ball tournament. His greatest ambition is to make the Tech Quartet world famous. 34 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Jane P. Emerson 161 Garland St. Junior and Senior Dance Committees; Girls ' Glee Club ’28. Next year you can send this sweet blue-eyed miss letters to National Park Seminary. Do you think you will like the way out there, ’cause it’s a long way from Everett? Mary Epstein 91 Beech St. Leaders’ Corps ’2?; J e Club ’26; Dramatic Club ' 27, ’28; Prize Speaking Contest ’25, ' 26, ' 27; Class Play ’28. During “Epe’s” high school career she has entertained us many times with her humorous selections. For three years she held up the honors of our class in the Prise Speaking Contests. Helen Erb 65 Winslow St. Girls’ Glee Club ’25, ’26, ' 27, Manager ’28; Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees; Broadcast Staff ’25; Class Play ’28. Helen’s hobby is music from all angles. Next year she will train at Normal School to be a grammar school teacher. We hope she doesn’t get boisterous boys in her class, ’cause we doubt if she could handle them. Gertrude Ferguson 34 Cross St. Perhaps “Gertie” has some special incentive for being just another one of these many secretaries of a large bank. Sidney Finkle 75 Harvard St. Debating Team ’27; Lyceum ’27, ' 28. We expect to hear of Sidney’s being a renowned orator later on in life. Perhaps he will be one of our Congressmen—who knows? James J. Fogarty 20 Wolcott St. Tech Club ’28; School Council ’27, ’28. “Jim” always has a smile to greet you with. He plans to be a dentist, so perhaps it is best he uses his smile now, so that in later years he can influence his patients. 35 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Harold W. Foley 153 Shute St. Christmas Fund Show ' 28. Walt should have been a pal of Henry Clay’s, as he has a special interest in that man. Electrical engineering is to be his life profession. Karl E. Forsell 11 Park Road Glee Club Play ' 27; Orchestra ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Band ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Karl has proven himself quite a capable musician, and though he is known to be quite busy, he can manage, somehow, to stop for a short but benefiting chat with even the least of us! Naomi G. Foster 12 Pleasant View Ave. “Lovey” has already planned her future. Washing ' ton, D. C., is her destination after she graduates. We hope she will be able to find as many dances to attend down there as she has been accustomed to attend in Everett. J. Perry Foster 114 Bucknam St. Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees; Tappa Kegg ' 28. “Beaver” says he is headed for Boston University, ah though we doubt if he really has any special aim. He is one of these “happy ' goducky” chaps you find every ' where in the world, but what would school be without him? Annie V. French 3 Harris Ave. Annie’s hair is quite a treat. She has us all perplexed the way she comes to school each morning with her tresses dressed quite attractively. Rose E. Gall 56 Kinsman St. Art Club ’26; Basketball ’25, ’26; Hiding Club ’26. “Rosie” surely gave her opponents a good run on the court and proved herself a worthy member of the team. Athletics have occupied her time in the past, but she will be a private secretary in the future. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Elaine M. Gamache 33 Lexington St. School Council ’25; U e Club 26. “Babsy” delights in spreading personality and cutting Gym. Ask her anything you wish and she’ll answer on her uke. . . Beatrice E. Geary 7 Shute St. “Bee” enjoys being herself and trying to keep out of trouble. She is quite the “math” shark and can give any of the boys a good run. Mary M. Gertsen 3 Bradford Terrace Mary has completed her four years with great fame and now she is headed for the presidency chair in some large concern. You’ll be a dandy at it. Rosario F. Giacobbe 244 Main St. Lyceum ’26, ’27, ’28; Debating Team ’27, ’28; Treasurer of Junior Class; Associate Editor of the Tear Boo ’28; Vice- Treasurer of Senior Class. Judging by the manner in which “Ross” has been chasing Year Book subscriptions, we think that he will make an excellent bill collector. With his clever brain, he has an unlimited field of success ahead of him. Salvatore P. Giacobbe 93 Madison Ave. Spanish Club ’26, ' 27, ’28. After hearing “Sal” announce at the Spanish Club entertainment, it has been agreed that he will make a perfect radio announcer. We hope to hear you over the wires soon, “Sal.” Jennie D. Gillion 7 Jacobs Place “Jennie’s” hobbies are many, but most of all she likes motorboat riding. She says the ride going is fine, but coming home isn’t so good when you have to swim. 37 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Helen I. Given 9 Gladstone St. Girls’ Glee Club ’28; Senior Dance and Senior Play Committees. Hunky’s” ever-ready smile makes her welcome any- where. She always has a good word for everyone and scatters sunshine wherever she goes. Jacob Glazer 115 Nichols St. Tennis Team ’28. It is a treat to see “Jack” swing a tennis racket. Some day we hope to see him an efficient, capable construction engineer. Frank A. Glenn 124 High St. “Sheik” has a fine voice for serenading. He is going to confine himself to Governor Fuller’s office in the future. Madeline B. Goode 86 Bow St. Ul{elele Club 25, ' 26; Girls’ English Club ’28. “Maddy” enjoys attending good lectures and gaining valuable knowledge. She will be a credit to the Liberal Arts Course at Boston University. Cortland D. Goodwin 20 Prospect St. Band ' 27, ’28; Orchestra ' 28; Glee Club ’25; Tech Club ' 27. Curly” is admired by the girls for his beautiful blonde hair. In the future you can keep in touch with him through Northeastern Engineering Department. Daniel Gourville 22 Lexington St. Dan” is serious but sincere, skillful but not precocious and a good mixer but not nosy. You’ll find your life’s path a pleasant one with these qualities. 38 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Charles A. Graffam 16 Arlington St. Baseball ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ’28; Football ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 27, ' 28; Hoc ey ' 28; Track ' 28; Girls’ Glee Club Play ' 28; Vice-Presi¬ dent of the Boys’ Glee Club; Dallas Fund Committee ' 27; Chicago Fund Committee ' 28; Senior Dance Committee ' 28: Tappa Kegg Treasurer ' 28. Buddy,” our popular athlete, is one of the two unusual, exclusive fourdetter men in the school. Already he has had offers from several colleges to play for them next year. Lucky will be the one he chooses. Max B. Green 101 Chestnut St. School Council ' 26, ' 27, Lieutenant ' 28; Traci ? ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Boys’ Glee Club ' 25; Spanish Club ' 28. “Mac” is a hard worker and bound to make a sue ' cessful lawyer after his study at B. U. Good luck to you, “Mac.” Thomas B. Greene 6 Lawrence St. Tech Club ’27, ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Tommy” will make an efficient draftsman after some study. His present favorite occupation is playing Parlor Rugby and bowling. Agnes J. Guerin 90 Swan St. Orchestra ’25, ’26; Dramatic Club ’25, ’26, ’27, 28; Secretary to Mr. Bryant ’28. A sweet girl who is always on the credit list is the one and only Agnes of her kind. If your successful effort continues in years to come, you’ll make an AT secretary. Glenn E. Haggett 56 Mansfield St. An Club ’25. 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. Sarah M. Hall 80 Reed Ave. Glee Club ’28; Spanish Club ’27. “Sadie” dreams of being tall But after all this world is small. Another of our quietly efficient girls. 39 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 William H. Harkins 2 East Elm St. Tech Club ’27, ’28; Basketball ’28; Seavernites ’28; Football ’28. “Wooly” hopes to see the day when a Packard will Dodge a Ford, and see a Knight Whippet. His tastes run to ’’Math” and sports. Thornton C. Harper 37 Waters Ave. Football ' 28. Harper’s a serious lad and it’s hard to tell what he likes, but he certainly showed us what his hobby is cvn the football field. Doris E. Harron 4 Charles Court Dramatic Club ’28; U elele Club ' 26. A talented girl with musical inclinations. We’ll hear her down at the Capitol some day. Marian Harvey 148 Bradford St. U e Club ’26, ' 27; Travel Club ’25; Student Council ' IT Marian is aiming for organist in the Capitol Theatre, New York; we will hear her in the Everett Capitol some day. She likes to hike and study Biology. William C. Hatcher 132 Glendale St. Sigma Kappa Kappa ' 28; Basketball ’28; Trac ’26, ’27, ' 28; Tech Club ’27, ’28; Seavernites ’28. ’’Happy,” though still in his “teens,” has high ideas. As an architect he will reach the heights of fame. P. Roland Hebert 15 Maple Ave. Senior Play Committee. Roland wants to be Bossy Gillis’ social adviser. He’s bashful and good looking, and oh, yes, has curly hair. A great combination, girls. 40 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 19 28 Ernest N. Helgeson , 37 Calhoun Ave. Seavernites ' 28. “Ernie” is destined to fly over Everett advertising some commodity some day. Let us know when and we’ll be watching for you. Sarah C. Herbert 6 Scott Place “Sally” would be a concert pianist. We don’t think she has far to go. But oh, Sally, the world needs good school teachers. Katherine H. Hill 206 Linden St. Glee Club ’27, ’28; Assistant Manager ’28. “Kay” loves to exasperate ondookers in 205, by daiiv tily nibbling on ice cream cones. She is going to B. U. but at present her main occupation is keeping the ath- letes happy. Dorothy L. Hoaglund 5 Timothy Ave. President of Household Management Club; School Council ’26; Christmas Committee ’27; Alpha Gamma Beta ’28. “Dotty” is one of the most attractive girls in our class. She is a graceful dancer, a good sport and best of all, a perfect entertainer. Helen Hodgekiss 49 Highland Ave. Helen, or “Sugar,” as she is called, lives up to her name. She is sweet and happy and makes the other fellows (the unprepared ones) call to see her at recess time. Marguerite Hoffmann 42 Waverly St. This efficient salesgirl wants to travel. Well, “Peg,” your smile should help you along, so go right ahead and you’ll always be successful. 41 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Vivian C. Hogan 35 Villa Ave. This small, vivacious miss has a keen mind and a vivid realization of the good things in life. Her baby sister is her world at present. James U. Holmes 42 Wolcott St. Sigma Kappa Kappa, Football ’28; Art Club ’25; Tech Club ’27; President ’28; School Council Lieutenant ’28; Broadcast ’27; Class Play, Delegate to Lowell School Council Convert ' tion ’28. “Jim” tried to stay in the background, but his per- sonality refused to be submerged. Arthur Hopkinson, Jr. 151 Glendale St. Tennis Captain ’28; Lyceum ’28; Hi ' Y ’28. “Art” attended Lynn Classical for three years, but thought he’d come to a live school and finish his high school days. He intends to follow Mr. Thayer’s foot ' steps. Edna House 99 Hancock St. “Big Girl” talks and works in the “fivey.” Her “Gym” periods are a source of amusement and not a burden. Remember us, “Housie,” when you’re private secretary to F. W. Woolworth. Arthur W. Howe 3 Park Road Football ’27, ’28; Lyceum ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Hi -T ’28; President of Junior and Senior Classes; Chairman of Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees; Captain of School Council. “Howcsie” takes things so seriously that life is a job and not a profession. He will lead the classes at B. U. Ruth Hudson 20 Hampshire St. Glee Club ’28; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play, Ul{elele Club ’25, ’26; Alpha Gamma Beta ’28. Ruth loves to dance and act, as she proved in the Class Play, largely due to the support she received from her Captain out back ' Stage. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Ruth U. T. Huestis 286 Ferry St. Dramatic Club ’28; Ashleyites ' 28. Ruth doesn’t say or do a great deal, hut the other sex seem to like it. We think she whispers “sweet nothings most of the time. Clara Hunt 48 Cottage St. u e Club ’27. Clara skates, cooks and dances. She will be a private secretary whenever the music business declines. Until then, her studies are in the vocal line. Marion P. Hurovits 47 Adams Ave. “Mickey” swims summer times, skates winters, and dances at class meetings. She expects to be married at an early date and be a professional homemaker. Donald F. Ingalls 233 Bradford St. Treasurer Philomaths ’28. Donald’s best speech—“Not prepared.” Ruth E. Isaacson 83 Baldwin Ave. Blue eyes, blonde hair, baby face and a disposition, the envy of her mates. “Topsy,” life should be easy for you. Abraham I. Israel 40 Union St. Art Club ’26, ’28. “Abe” is the school artist and cartoonist. He is so unassuming and reticent about his ability that we really can’t envy and only praise him. 43 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 George J. Jacobson 76 Malden St. “Jake” is six foot two. He plays a mighty fine game of tennis and basketball. B. U. is calling to him. J. Francis Jacobson 8 Elwood St. Tech Club ’27, ’28; Seavernites ’28. This chap, known to us as “Jake,” is a bowling fiend. He will roll his way into Tech next September and be ' come an engineer. Theodore Jacobson 76 Malden St. “Teddy” desires to be an accountant. He practices counting the pins he strikes while bowling. George B. Jarvis 90 Malden St. “Red” is destined to be principal of the E. H. S. Aren’t we glad we’re graduating? Inez V. Jodrey 33 Clarence St. “Spud” belongs to the Smilers Club. She certainly has a right to be there. She will smile as she steno’s for some lucky man. Ernest H. Johnson 19 Villa Ave. Tech Club ' 27, ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Deacon” would be an architect. He spends most of his time drawing pictures of his favorite girls and he’s a shark at it. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Hrant Johnson 47 Floyd St. Philomaths ' 28; Tech ' 27. “Pussyfoot” is interested in Aviation. May your life he a long and safe flight from this plane to the next. Mildred B. Johnson 100 Madison Ave. Another E. H. S. pianist, a red ' headed(?) one this time. A girl who really tries. Rudolph A. Johnson 47 Vernal St. Here we have a future Lindy. Here’s wishing you Lindy Luck. Edith L. Jones 257 Main St. “Turvy’s” main ambition is to work in the house with the gold dome. Keep smiling and you’ll win through. Mary I. Jordan 224 Ferry St. Spanish Club ’26; Clementonians ’27. “Mae” is going to college and be a doctor of some sort. That is a business doctor. Meroslaw Kaleta 4 Heath St. A boxer is “Merry,” with tendencies to geology. His highest ambition is to remain a gentleman. 45 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Victor W. Kaleta 67 Lewis St. “Vic” has an interesting hobby, that is the collection of antique pictures. He may be famed some day as a connoisseur of such. Anna Katz; 54 Arlington St. Girls’ English Club ' 28. “Ann” reads and then reads some more. After taking the college course in High School, she decided at last to go to college. She will make a good secretary. Olive Kearney 168 Jefferson Ave. Ashleyites ' 28 . Olive tries to be quiet, but her friends refuse to leave her in peace. A fine swimmer and a fancy skater is this young girl. Mary I. Kerrigan 433 Ferry St. Clementonians ' 27. Tall, black curly hair, really good looking, a bid for the movies. Her experience as a bridesmaid will aid her future life. Dorothy B. King 35 Wolcott St. Dramatic Club ' 27 ; Glee Club ' 28 ; Orchestra ' 25 , ' 26 , ' 27 , ' 28 ; Alpha Gamma Beta ' 28. “Dot” was born to the royalty. She may be secretary to the King some day. Richard J. Kingston 36 Lynde St. Ashleyites ' 28 . He tried to so hard to keep Jarvis out of trouble that he kept himself in. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Bernice E. Knapton 18 Edith St. Spanish Club ’26; Clementonians ’27. After seeing the picture “Red Hair” we are watching our steps. Bernice, as a public accountant, we wish you luck. Julia B. Kovais 8 Charles Court Clementonians ’27. It is so often the quiet people in school days who be ' come the world’s leaders, so we may expect to hear from you, Julia. Stephanie N. Kudrick 62 Paris St. Cheer Leader ’28; Tear Boo ’28. This peppy little girl has the good old E. H. S. spirit. Cheer your way along the highway and success will trot by your side. Gladys Lahay 119 Glendale St. Girls’ English Club ’28. “Sugar” suggests sweetness, hut we really should ask him who knows. She has an ear for music, always de- tecting a peanut roaster’s whistle. Barbara Lamson 28 Pleasant St. Class Editor to Tear Boo ’26, ’27, ’28; Dramatic Club ’25; Junior Editor to Broadcast ’27; Senior Editor ’28; Glee Club ’27, ’28; Junior Christmas Entertainment Committee ’27; Junior Prom and Senior Dance Committees ’27, ’28; Senior Picture Committee, Tear Boo Staff ’28; Prize Spea n g ’28; Class Play ’28; Vice-President Alpha Gamma Beta ’28; School Council ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Leaders Corps ’26. Two words can express this popular lady of our class. They are “personality plus.” “Barbs” is three-in ' one. A splendid worker, a good sport, and a true friend. Next year we’ll find her at Abbott Academy. Sarah Leavitt 61 Nichols St. Clementonians ’27. “Sandy” has a craze for dancing, skating, and reading. She may be found any warm evening gliding gracefully on some dance floor. 47 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Eleanor Legere 15 Revere St. Cheer Leader ’28; U elele Club ' 26, ’28. “Peanuts” likes to cash her deportment checks. She hopes to be a cheer leader at the Higgins’ Comptometer School some day in the future. Allison LeGrow 772 Broadway Dramatic Club ’27. “Al” intends to be a teacher, and we can easily picture her instilling French into some poor child’s head. She is an efficient worker and always willing to aid others. Florence FeGrow 16 Wolcott St. Spanish Club 26, 27; Girls ' Glee Club 28; Clementonians ’27. “Flossie” expects to open a beauty parlor in Saugus with “Dot” as her partner. She enjoys dancing and skating with “Roy” as her leading man. Clyde S. Leman 25 Jackson Ave. Football ’28. “Clyde” wants to be an interior decorator, one way or another. He has a hobby of mending bad soles or anything he happens to chance upon. David Fevovsky 134 Ferry St. Lyceum 25, 26, 27; President ’28; Captain Inter-class Debat¬ ing Team 25, 27, 28, and Varsity Team ' 27, ’28; Junior Prom Committee ’27; Picture Committee ’28; Business Manager of Tear Book ’28; Broadcast Staff ’25, ’26, ' 27, ' 28; School Council ’25, ’26. Dave’ may be seen in the rain or shine, with a green hat on, chasing around for Year Book subscrip ' tions. He certainly has a marvelous thinking ability and will be an efficient lawyer. Evelyn C. Lind 102 Vernal St. Tear Book 28; Secretary to Miss Brown ' 28. Evey is always on the job and her name usually hits the honor roll. Lucky is the man who gets “Evey” for his private secretary. 48 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Mildred E. Lind 102 Vernal St. Year Boo Staff ' 28. “Twinnie” loves bookkeeping; give her a trial balance and see. She has been a most brilliant student and hopes to become an efficient business woman. We know she’ll be successful. Edgar L. Livingston 7 Blanchard Ave. Philomaths ’27, ’28. “Egguh” wants to teach foreign languages at Harvard. You have a varied road and a hard one, hut we know you’ll succeed. Florence E. Lloyd 187 Chelsea St. Ashleyites ’28. “Flossy” hopes to become expert in the difficult arts of dancing and conversation. Virginia E. Lockwood 848 Broadway School Council ' 26; Orchestra ' 26, ’27. “Ginny” is clever but so afraid it will be found out. After attending B. U., she plans to teach. M. Alma Locke 33 Baker Road U1{elele Club ’27; Basketball ’27, ’28; Girls ' English Club ’28; Broadcast ' 28. Need something done? Want somebody who can be trusted, someone who will never brag? Call Alma, an all-round sport. Doris M. Lohnes 23 BelL ' Rock St. A prospective private secretary with Titian hair. A trifle dangerous. Don’t lose, your temper, “Dot.” 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Catherine C. Long 19 Henry St. Here we see a prospective nurse. If her hands are as soothing as her tongue, we shall develop appendicitis. Alfred E. Lonnberg 33 Vernal St. Student Council ’25, ' 26, ' 27, ’28; Broadcast ’28; Tear Book ’27, ' 28; Band ' 25, ’26; Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; Senior Play Com¬ mittee; Hi-T ’25; Treasurer ’26, ' 27; Assistant Manager Foot¬ ball ' 27. ”A1” is going to Northeastern School of Electrical Eiv gineering. Read his activities and judge for yourself how valuable an asset he’ll be to any college. Ivy Lonsdale 46 Sycamore St. Senior Dance Committee ’28; Alpha Gamma Beta ' 28. Ivy likes Everett but she claims that Worcester is much better. After her vacation there in February she de- cided to apply for a private secretary’s position for (?). George Lowe 90 Baldwin Ave. Seavernites ’28; Tech Club ’28. George, such complexion is lost on a man. Gentlemen prefer blondes, but then so do ladies. Wilbert R. Lufkin 11 Ellsworth St. Tech Club ' 28; Seavernites ’28. “Bill” and his “flivver” intend to journey through Northeastern Engineering School and finish as electrical engineers with plenty of sparks and coils. Arthur L. Lyons 19 Cannell Pl. Lyceum ’26. The title “The Best Dressed Head in School” is yours, “Art,” and how you have worked for it. Northeastern and Wentworth are fighting for him. 50 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Edith S. Mack 24 Hamilton St. Craft Club ’25; Clementonian ' 27. “Edie” wishes to play in an orchestra as a vocation. She surely has the requirements. We now believe the old adage that practice makes perfect. Arthur H. MacKinnon 20 Fairmount St. “Art’s” wavy dark hair is enough to cause jealousy amongst any group of girls. We see he keeps clear of them. Charles H. MacLaughlin 29 Stuart St. “Charlie” is a snappy boy and an excellent student. There is no doubt that the business world can use you advantageously. Rose A. Manley 36 School St. Rose’s hobbies are coasting and swimming. Too bad we haven’t a climate where we can go immediately from one to the other, Rose. Alice Mann 20 Bradford St. President Girls’ English Club ’27, ’28. “Al” may be found at any time deeply engrossed in her studies. One need only to look at her high average to see that she is entirely a success. Nellie Manning 48 Tappan St. School Council ’25, ’26, ’27; Dramatic Club ' 27, ’28; Dramatic Club Play and Pageant ’27; Senior Play Committee and Class Play ’28. “Nell” plans to follow her hobby of cutting hair, and open a beauty parlor. You have the business ability and success is in your hands already. 51 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Madeline Manoogian 2 Chestnut St. Art Club ’27, ’28. “Maddie” has absolutely refused to leave the honor roll while in high school. She is going to the Massachu¬ setts School of Art. In a short time we will see her paint¬ ings in magazines. Renee M. Mariani 39 Pierce Ave. Spanish Club ' 26, ' 27; Clementonians ' 21. “Rene’s” ambition is to be a success. Who could help it after a training at E. H. S., and she’ll put it to good advantage, too. Marion L. Marshall 21 Cameron St. Girls’ Glee Club ’27, ' 28; Clementonians ' 27; School Council ’25, ’27. The future of Marion is going to be devoted to interior decorating. After the Class of ’28 has gained the name of “wealthy town” for Everett, she will have plenty to do. Louise I. Masi 625 Broadway Senior Dance Committee; Treasurer Household Management Club. “Lou” is going to train to be somebody’s stenographer through a course at B. U. We bet she will be the cause of more than one boss overworking his “Out to Lunch” card. Nicholas J. Mastrangelo 166 Vine St. Tech Club ’27, ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Nick” is going to be an engineer after a course at Northeastern. His hobby is boxing and it is a treat to watch him. Annie F. Matthews 38 School St. Household Management Club. In the good old winter time one may find “Fran” at a well-known skating park. We know she will do as well in the school of hard knocks” as she does at her hobby. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 John A. Maxim 173 Springvale Ave. Lyceum ' 26; Philomaths ' 27. “Mac ' s destination is Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬ nology to be a mechanical engineer. Boy, what ambition that man has! Anna A. McCarte 35 Appleton St. Girls’ English Club ' 28. Anna loves her dear old Alma Mater, so she is com¬ ing back for the P. G. intensive course. We wish that we might all be with her. Helen V. McCarte 11 Dane St. Craft Club ' 25; Clementonians ' 21. A secretarial course will be Helen’s next move aftei graduating from E. H. S. It will be hard to find a col lege on a par with Everett, Helen. Clarence W. McCarthy 230 Main St. President of Seavernites ' 28; Tech Club ' 28; Treasurer Senior Dance ' IS; Senior Play Committee; Tear Boo Staff ' IS; Sigma Kappa Kappa ' 28. “Mac” is going to Tufts Dental School. Can ' t you just picture him looking serious and saying, “Now this will hurt just a little? Paul R. McGee 73 Pierce Ave. Tech Club ' 27, ' 28; Seavernites ' 28. “Maggie” is going to be a draftsman. It’s a good way to keep that “girlish figure,” rubbing against a drafting board all day. Myrtle L. McKenna 22 Vernal St. Dramatic Club ' 21, ' 28. Myrtle will probably have opportunity to use her charming voice at La Salle as effectively as she has in the Dramatic Club performances. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Alice McLean 4 Gilmore St. Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; Usher at Class Day ' 27; Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Beta ' 28. The one and only “Liska” is like a refreshing breeze on a hot summer day. She is different! We will miss Liska’s originality and good nature. Alfred L. Merchant 22 Kenwood Road Glee Club ' 27, ' 28; Tappa Kegg ' 28. After listening to continuous babble all day long, it is refreshing to talk to “Al.” One needs to be serious and professional at the Palmer School of Chiropractic. Ruth Merrill 208 Linden St. Alpha Gamma Beta ' 28; Class Day Usher ' 21. Sweet, lovable and versatile is our “Ruthie.” Her one desire is to travel and travel some more, and to pick her own companion, but we think we could easily guess her choice. Arthur Michaels 118 Nichols St. Prize Spea ing ' 26; Lyceum ’26, ' 27, ' 28; Lyceum Play ' 21; Debating Team ' 21; Member of Yarmouth Debating Team ' 21. Arthur’s ambition is to affix an M.D. onto his name after going to Tufts and thence to Harvard. “Art” is well known in school for developing opinions and stand ' ing on his own feet. Dorothy Miller 53 Lynn St. Alpha Gamma Beta ' 28; School Council ' 28. “Dot” is a very talented young lady, as she can enter ' tain by any piano selection one could mention, and her reading is a treat. She had kept these facts unknown for a long time, but we must hear from her soon now. John W. Miller 94 High St. Tech Club ' 21, ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Jack” has the pep and snap! As an engineer he ' ll be on the map! The fight to win? You bet it’s yes! A true representative of E. H. S.! 54 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Nora M. Milton 63 Winthrop St. Nora is individual in as much as she actually likes bookkeeping and wants to earn her living that way! John R. Mitchell 74 Foster St. John is planning to take a course at Bentley’s. We think he’d enjoy it more if it were co-educational. Alice W. Moberger 133 Irving St. Glee Club ' 27; Spanish Club ' 25; Clementonians ' 27. “Al’s” sweet voice always thrills her audiences. The Glee Club missed her support this year, hut her services were given in a quartet outside of school where she was well appreciated. Phyllis M. Moccia 50 Pierce Ave. When we see Phyllis on the dance floor, we enjoy real entertainment in watching her gracefully following her partner. Alice R. Moran 36 Hillside Ave. Spanish Club ' 26, ' 27. “Al” plans to be a private secretary. We think that she ought to he a leader of girls, as her prominence in girl scouting shows. Lewin A. Moseley 27 Waters Ave. Baseball ' 26. Tufts Pre-Medical College will claim Lew next year. We can’t imagine him as a serious M.D.; he seems so happy-go-lucky. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Madeline M. Moses 398 Ferry St. Madeline’s ambition is to be a private secretary. Know- ing her as we do, we know she will be efficient with a capital E. Eivind R. Moss 11 Harvard St. Football ’28 ; Glee Club ' 28; Broadcast ’28; Prize Speaking ’25; Secretary Tappa Kegg ' 28. Eivind is going to take a journalist’s course at the University of New Hampshire. We know of none bet ' ter fitted. He has the gift of “gab” and the knowledge of how to use his words effectively. Catherine H. Murphy 50 Clark St. “Sis” is characterized by her “voice that carries.” We recommend station WNAC as your future home. James F. Murphy 44 School St. Too bad “Jim” has no opportunity to give oral “comps” at Bentley’s. That surplus energy will show itself in other lines, though. Watch! D. Augustus Murray 229 Main St. Seavernites ’28; Tech Club ’27, ’28. “Gus” is going to follow his hobby of printing at Wentworth. Considering the fine work he has already done, he may rely on our trade, when we all become powers in the world. Louisa W. Nash 31 Sherman St. Clementonians ’27. “Shutzie” is a dainty miss who wants to live in Holly- wood, but not alone. Your sweet smile will carry you through life, and win many friends for you. 56 1 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Harry H. Neckes 46 Irving St. Harry is a very proper young man who goes about minding his own business. His motto is, “Say little, do much.” Roy A. Nelson 430A Ferry St. Boys ' Glee Club ’27, ' 28; Senior Play Committee, Girls’ Glee Club Show ' 28. You are here, you are there, Maybe you’re the answer to a maiden’s prayer. Maybe! Prigio! Alice E. Ness 63 Wilbur St. “Al” is different from others of her sex, as she spends most of her time tobogganing. We hope you’ll slide through the difficult problems of life as easy as a toboggan ..slides down a hill. J. Francis Nevins 39 Wedge wood St. Literary Editor of Broadcast ’28; Lyceum ’26, ' 27, ’28; Year Book Staff ’27, ’28. “Joey” certainly can write poetry of every descrip ' tion. Who knows but what the Class of ’28 has a famous poet in its number? Hattie J. Nickerson 90 Morris St. Hattie is a sociable young lady who spends most of her time in preparation to be somebody’s secretary. May your attempts be not in vain. Ruth E. Nickerson 100 Glendale St. Household Management Club ’28. Some one said Ruth was trying to smile and after watching her we want to congratulate her on her great success. 57 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 William M. Noonan 31 Union St. Baseball ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28. “Bill” is strong for literature and any one may read some of his best letters to newspapers and magazines in the “Lonely Heart’s” column. He is of great value to the baseball team. Edward J. O’Connell 60 Cabot St. “Ed” is small, but is he clever? We need but one guess to answer that, and we say, “He surely is.” Keep it up, “Ed,” and your life will be a cinch. Mae M. O’Connell 15 County Road Here is another from our throng who has been very quiet during her four years at E. H. S., but all who know her give her their utmost praise. Marion C. O’Donnell 7 Baker Road An industrious worker, a true friend, and a sincere student is our Marion. You’re bound to be successful with these qualities. Irene O’Hara 52 Bradford St. Household Management Club. Irene is a jolly girl, always willing to do her part to entertain. She is one of the fun-leaders in gymnasium, and a real sport. Harold J. O’Leary 109 Francis St. Tech Club ’27, ’28; Broadcast Board and Staff ’25, ’26, ’27, ' 28; Member of Seavernites; Football ' 28. “Happy” has recently come to the front with the astounding news of his flying. He is quite capable of several activities, and since this new sport has appeared, “Happy,” modern youth that he is, is partaking of it. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 James A. O’Leary 162 Hancock St. Tech Club ’27; Lyceum ’28; Tear Boo Staff ' 28. Who’s the boy that’s always happy, yes, the one that’s always smiling? Three guesses, but we need but one, it’s just “Jimmy.” May you travel over the hardships of life with the same jolly disposition. John J. O’Malley 16 Wall St. At Northeastern “Johnny” will toil to be a famous chemical engineer. This year he has been an unusually remarkable history student. We hope he does as well there. Myles O’Malley 41 CoURTLAND St. Spanish Club ’28. When “Mylsie” swings a baseball bat, we have to watch our step ’cause he sure can do it, slick. Do you ever use your Spanish? Dorothy K. Owen 46 Jefferson Ave. Art Club ’26; Clementonians ' 27; School Council ’25, ’26; Field Hoc ey ’25. “Dot” used to swing a mean stick in hockey and was one of the best players. She wants to be a surgeon and cut up in class. Isn’t that “Dot” all over? Dorothy Packham 24 Waters Ave. Secretary to Mr. Sanborn ' 28. What an ideal secretary! She is making a good head ' way for the coming ordeals. Harry A. Padovani 86 Woodville St. Harry has a very clever brain and keeps “Ernest” busy with his problems. He may be seen any day puzzling over some new example. 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Helen Paisley 20 Calhoun Ave. Most of “Pat’s” time is taken up trying to figure out how she can go to dances and do homework and excel in both. Nevertheless, she accomplishes both, somehow. Mary Palmerello 91 Pearl St. Mary is really a sweet girl, although we haven’t seen much of her during the school year. She plans to do stenographic work next year, and lucky will be he who employs her. Ernest J. Pastorello 401 Main St. Lyceum ' 26, ’27, ' 28; Interclass Debating Team ' 26, ’27. Although “Ernie” is headed for the medical depart ' ment at Tufts, after hearing him debate we say he’d make a first ' class lawyer. We leave it to you to decide. Doris L. Peel 13 Villa Ave. U e Club ' 26. “Dottie” loves to read in an easy chair, but we think she is too small to sit there alone. She wants to be a concert artist, and judging, from her voice at present we know she’ll reach her ambition. Louis O. Peterson 49 Hillside Ave. Band and Orchestra 27, ’26, ’27, ’28; Seavernites ' 28. “Pete” hopes to make enough money solving puzzles and instructing gym work that he can live on the interest. Carleton F. Petit 16 Andrew St. “Carl” is going to study the profession of music. He has been a successful pupil at the Del Castillo Theatre in Boston as organist. 60 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Mildred D. Phillips 13 Cedar St. School Council ’28. When this tall fair blonde comes down the street, how we all turn and gaze in amazement, why it’s our Mildred. She wants to let the future take care of itself. Mary L. Phinney 141 Jefferson Ave. Community ' 25; English Club ’28. “Med’ ' is a very quiet industrious girl who always gets along, by not saying very much. Perseverance and loy- alty have characterized her school life in every respect. Bayard J. Pidgeon 135 Nichols St. Tech Club 28. “Birdy” says his hobby is giving permanent waves to the ocean, but after seeing some of his clever works we are sure he’ll be a second Raphael. Louise A. Planchet 22 Herbert St. Editordn-Chief of Clementonian Paper ’27. “Lou” has proved herself a real scholar during her four years which has shown by her permanent place on the honor roll. Some lucky man will claim her as his secretary. Ruth A. Poor 99 Vernal St. Household Management Club ’28. Ruth’s one ambition is to make others happy. Besides doing this, she intends to train to be a nurse at the Deaconess Hospital. Arthur T. Potter 54 Dean St. Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Tear Bool{ Staff ’28; Prize Speaking Contest ’28; Seavernites ’28; Class Pla v ' 28. Toss in a little music, a movie and a play and you’ve got Art’s weekly routine. After seeing him such a con ' vincing detective in the class play, we rank him as a first ' class actor. © 61 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Michael J. Power 28a Waverly St. Boys’ Glee Club ’27, ’28. “Mike” thrills all of us with his light touch on the ivories. In a few years we expect to see him in Pad¬ erewski ' s place. Emma Pywell 19 Norwood St. “Em” is another in our large number who wants to be a private secretary. She is quiet and studious and there¬ fore just the type a busy office needs. Mary E. Rabideau 17 Pearl St. “Mary” enjoyed sliding down banisters as a child but now that she has grown up she has turned her atten¬ tions to Somerville. She’s going to be his own secretary, soon, we think. Allan M. Ramsay 20 Calhoun Ave. Band ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Orchestra ’27, ’28. “Al” is known as the boy who studied several years in Italy and five years “in vain.” He has spent much of his time perfecting his trumpeting. Alfred D. Read 714 Broadway “Rea,” although a dignified Senior, still casts sheep ' s eyes toward the Junior High. A successful paper-hanger is his ambition. Wesley B. Reed 50 Summer St. Although “Wes” wants to be chemist, we have him pictured as a perfect minister with his tall slender build and his deep voice. 62 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Daniel W. Rideout 148 Linden St. President of Sigma Kappa Kappa ' 28; Vice-President of Junior and Senior Classes, Broadcast Board and Staff ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, and Editor ' 28; School Council ' 27; Lieutenant ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Man- ager of Football ' 21; Business Manager of Junior Prom and Senior Dance, Chairman of Picture Committee ' 28; Boys Glee Club ' 26, ' 27; Lyceum ' 27, ' 28; Editor of Tear Boo ' 28; Busi¬ ness Manager of Senior Play. Through Cal ' s never ceasing efforts during his high school career, he has won the place of the most popular hoy in E. H. S. The limit of your success is the sky, “Dan,” so we say our sincerest wish for you is the best that life can offer. David A. Robinson, Jr. 295 Chelsea St. Cheer Leader ' 28; Christmas Committee ' 28; School Council ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Lieutenant ' 28; Junior Prom and Senior Dance Com¬ mittees; Senior Play Committee, Boys’ Glee Club ' 21 , ' 28; Tappa Kegg ' 21, President ' 28; Tear Boo Staff ' 28. “Dave” has proved his excellent ability in all school functions and especially in his untiring work on the Year Book. After he graduates from Northeastern, the bus ; ness world will receive another man of fame. Richard D. Roche, Jr. 10 Blanchard Ave. Philomaths ' 28. We hope that the name Roche suggests for “Dick” a political career, even though politics have had little hear- ing during his high school term. Catherine M. Rogers 78 Bradford St. Leader Corps ' 25; Tennis Club ' 2 5, ' 26; School Council ' 26, ' 27; Glee Club ' 28. A charming young miss with a semi-circular smile always in action is our “Kitty.” Wherever she is we can be sure every one is having a perfect time. Charles F. Rogers 20 Summer St. Tappa Kegg; Boys’ Glee Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Secretary of Junior Class ' 21. “Charlie” is headed for the college on the “Hill” where he will study to be a dentist. You’ll have a good trade if all your friends are your patients. Eda E. Rundstrom 24 Highland Ave. Dramatic Club ' 21; English Club ' 28. “Blondie” is a perfect business woman and is always willing to do more than her part. When she finishes training to be a nurse, she will be able to take charge of a hospital. 63 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Freeda Rutstein 16 Nichols St. “Greet the world with a smile and your troubles will float away” is “Freddie’s” motto. Some lucky man will claim her as his own stenographer and permanent danc ing partner. Ida Sabel 90 Malden St. This tiddledywinks shark keeps us guessing as to what she does in her spare time. She dances half the time, studies a quarter and what about the other quarter???? Carl O. Samuelson 2 Bradford Place “Lindy” seems to take life very seriously but other than that he’s O.K. “For he’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” Dorothy P. Sanford 104 Waverly Street Spanish Club ' 26; Clementonians ’27. Although “Dottie” appears to be a quiet, innocent girl, she really is very jolly. In the future, she’ll be an excellent bookkeeper. Roland M. Savage 22 School Street Football ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Girls’ Glee Club Play ' 26; Boys ' Glee Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Christmas Committee ' 25, ’26, ' 27. “Skip” wants to attend a a ed college, but we’re afraid he Kahn’t be bothered with outside colleges, when his own Alma Mater can give such a splendid curriculum. Anna B. Schwartz 52 Harley Ave. As Anna struggles on to be a commercial artist, she is constantly thinking, “Stick to a thing and you ' ll win out,” and we know she will. 64 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Henry A. Sehlin 71 Prescott St. Tech Club ’26, ’27, ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Henny” is heading for New York, but not Broadway, as he intends to show the world a few things as a struC ' tural draftsman. Harriet J. Selden 75 Glendale St. “Garby” has directed her attentions toward designing. She is also somewhat interested in writing, so she may he a follower of Whittier or Longfellow. Elsie M. Shedden 30 Harvey St. “L” is a very unusual girl as she enjoys “hunting.” She will apply for a position as private secretary after graduation, but we are afraid she will distract her boss’s attention too much. Sarah F. Sherman 28 Oakland Ave. English Club ’28. Modest, shy and careful is she with a bundle of smiles for everyone she knows. She lives and hopes to die in the fair city of Everett. Helen E. Shinney 7 Waverly St. Basketball ' 26. “Slippers” seems to be fond of dancing, but we wonder how far this will help her in her journalistic work. Ann G. Shuman 42 Francis St This girl of the ivories is a quiet, sweet and smart young lady. She’ll make an excellent secretary for some big business man. 65 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Bessie Sidman 311 Main St. Clementonians ’27. Ask “Bess” what her future plans are and she ' ll always give you the same answer, “To go to Europe.” Bon voyage. Mademoiselle. Rebecca D. Silverman 226 Bradford St. Secretary to Mr. Ashley; Secretary on Broadcast Staff. “Becky” has already proved her sterling ability while acting as secretary to Mr. Ashley. She has a pleasing personality and anywhere you see her you see a smile. Michael Simons 130 Nichols St. “Mike,” one of our silent hut busy classmates, is to take advantage of his knowledge and study to be a C. P. A. at Bentley’s next fall. May you succeed and attain your goal. Aleck Smith 154 Union St. Boys’ Glee Club ’25; Philomaths ’28. “Al” is going to Tufts and study to be a doctor. After he becomes an efficient one, as we are sure he will, he’ll put the others out of business. Doris L. Smith 23 Calhoun Ave. “Doll” is very appropriate for such a sweet girl as Doris. She seems to be ambitious, but we hope her ambition will not get the best of her, so that she will overlook the pastimes that sweet little girls should enjoy. i. Emma A. Smith 132 Irving St. Spanish Club ’26. “Em” seems such a demure miss that we are positive she won’t waltz herself in and out of a position. 66 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Hazel R. Smith 98 Glendale St. Hazel may appear quiet and studious, hut she is really some actress, although she won’t admit it. Show us more of your talent. Robert G. Smith 19 Bellingham Ave. Tech Club ’27; Seavernites ’28. “Smitty” puzzles us deeply with his perplexing man ' ner. To be an accountant and enjoy life is “Smitty’s” plan. Annie B. Smithell 9 Central Ave. Stenography Club, Spanish Club ’26, ’27-; Dramatic Club. A sparkling, vivacious and dashing young lady re ' cently arrived from Haverhill to lend pep to our Everett High. Anita Snowden 34 Clark St. “Neets” uses all her time studying insects, and intends to take all the biology prizes at B. U. We hope y ou do, Anita. Ernest F. Spicer 17 Dunster Road School Council ’26, ’27, ’28; Glee Club ' 28; Trac Team ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain ’28; Seavernites ’28; History Club ’25; Class Play ’28. “Ernie” is quite a comedian as had been proved in the class play. Would you be surprised to see “Ernie” as a human fly? By his actions, as seen in the gym, we expect to see him as a second Houdini. Harriet W. Sprague 248 Shute St. “Rita” claims the Lord only knows her destination and he won’t tell, but as she can give any of the boys a good run in Math so we have her down as a Math instructor. 67 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Dorothy K. Stacy 55 Morris St. Clementonians ’27; Spanish Club ' 26, ' 27; Girls’ Glee Club ' 28. This blue-eyed young lady needs no box of pep to put her in the lime-light. The boys say she was a big attrac¬ tion in the Glee Club Show. Sarah Stein 35 Wedge wood St. Hiding Club; Art Club; Dramatic Club. “Sal” has us perplexed. How she manages to go so many places, and do so many things, and yet make the honor roll, is quite a problem. Frances A. Stoddard 56 Walnut St. Frances loves music, but we arc afraid she’d never want to teach because of her desire to settle down. Harold Strachan 31 Calhoun Ave. Tech Club ' 27, ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Hal” is a shark in History and English, and has been a fine student. Next year he will confine himself to Burdett’s, so the Capitol Theatre will lose a fine patron. John J. Sullivan 5 Cedar St. Tech Club ’27; Secretary; Vice-President ’28; Good Cheer Com¬ mittee ’28; Secretary of Seavernites ’28. “Sully” is a skillful dancer and can be found any Thursday night at Kiwanis Hall having a jolly good time. After his happy times in high school, he is going to enter on the high seas as a pilot. i Marjorie A. Sund 11 Porter St. Dramatic Club ' 27; Spanish Club ’28. “Marge” fulfills the definition of a perfect lady, as a maiden should be mild and meek. 68 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Kathleen D. Talbot 266 Main St. Art Club ’26. This “Apostle of Pep” has breezed through high school hitting every social event on high. “Kitty” and her bet ' ter half have definite plans for after June 12th. Aram H. Tashjian 35 Glendale Ave. Tech Club ’27, ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Tash” spends his evenings listening to the radio so that some day he can be an annou ncer. Northeastern will make him a big business man. Harriet E. Taylor 49 Prescott St. Tear Boo Staff ’28; Secretary to Miss ]ac son. “Hat” has worked very hard typing copy for our Year Book, having spent most of her April vacation doing it. We expect she will be a great asset to B. U. where she is planning to study next fall. Katharine A. Taylor 42 Spring St. Biology Club. When “Kackie” gets her diploma from B. U., we will enjoy reading some of her entertaining poems in numer¬ ous magazines. Jack M. Thompson 22 Oakes St. Philomaths ’28. Conservative, careful and friendly are suitable adjec¬ tives for “Jack.” Northeastern engineering school inter¬ ests him a great deal. Marguerite T. Tiernan 27 Corey St. Spanish Club ’27. The world is full of secretaries, “Sherry, so do choose something else. You are capable of numerous achieve¬ ments. 69 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Beatrice C. Toolan 32 Union St. “B” never misses a single show that comes to our fair city. “Just another secretary” she claims is her dcstina ' tion. Alfred J. Travalini 25 Beacham St. “Kid Boots” has a weakness for teasing the girls, especially with tacks. Bentley’s School C. P. A. will occupy h is time next year. Ralph Treadwell 44 Sammet St. Tech Club ’28. “Tread” may be found canoeing any pleasant sunv mer’s day, and enjoying the world. His future is a secret, but we’ll find out some day. H. Raymond Tuck 9 Woodlawn St. Lvceum ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; Lyceum Plav ’26, ’27, ’28; Inter¬ scholastic Debating ’27; T ear Boo Staff ’27; Broadcast Staff ’25, ’28. The way “Ray” used that hilly in the play “Officer 666,” we expect to see him patrolling in Everett in the near future. Gradually he will work his way to Provb dence. Joseph J. Underwood 31 Baldwin Ave. Tech Club ’28; Seavernites ’28. “Joe” is going to night school and prepare to be a mechanical engineer. He is a silent member of our class, hut an industrious, pleasant lad. A. Pauline Van Ambijrg 90 Swan St. Secretary of Household Management Club ’28; Dramatic Club ’27; Tear Boo Staff ’28. “Polly” has chosen to be a dietitian, but we do not know whether it’s for her own household or elsewhere. Ease our minds, will you, “Polly”? 70 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Elsie Vaughn 108 Woodlawn St. Secretary of School Council ' 28. El ' s services to the council have been unlimited this year and she is recommended as an ideal secretary. May all your cares be few, your pleasures many, “El.” Anna A. Walsh 110 High St. Anna is quite a winsome young lady who goes about her own work with a cheerful disposition. Her goal is to be a hard-working private secretary. Dorothy Walsh 205 Parkway “For she was jes’ the quiet kind, Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mine, Snow-hid in January.” Yolando M. Walton 46 Harvard St. English Club ' 28; Algebra Club ’ 25 . “Yolie” will soon be seen training to be a nurse in one of Boston’s large hospitals. It is hoped that we shall not have to be hit by an automobile in order to see her. Ernestine A. Warman 57 Waverly St. Girls ' Glee Club ’ 26 , ’ 27 , ’ 28 ; Junior Prom Committee, Presi - dent of Alpha Gamma Beta. Who was that snappy-eyed bonnie lassie who charmed her audience in the “Fire Prince?” Who is a favorite among all her classmates? Why, it’s a girl with her own sweet personality. “Tene.” William Warnock 27 Waverly St. Tech Club ’ 28 ; Seavernites ’ 28 . “Bill” is the midget of our class. He says that he may be small but he’s “valuable,” and that such things come in small packages, he being no exception. 71 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Sarah Wasserman 112 Shute St. This fair blonde puts her time to good advantage by reading educational novels. She will be an expert book ' keeper after she finishes her course at B. U. Frederick A. Welch 119 Walnut St. Sigma Kappa Kappa ’28; Football ’27, ’28; Treasurer Senior Class, Traffic Squad ’27, ’26, ’27, ' 28; Assistant Chairman Junior Prom and Senior Dance, Chairman Survey Committee ' 28; Senior Class Play. “Doc” is a true disciple of fun and good nature. As treasurer of the class, he demonstrated all the qualities of a leader—tact, executive ability, and personality. That his accomplishments include athletics is shown by his enviable record. Sadie Westerman 82 Irving St. “Westy” surely can tickle the ivories. Her secret ambition is to be a stenographer, although we think that she would be far more successful in the musical world. Walter B. Wetmore, Jr. 22 Wolcott St. Tech Club ’28. “Smuck” wants to be an electrical engineer in the General Electric Company. Although a frivolous youth, he has packed away enough knowledge in the shop to enable him to take his place in the world. Alton Whitford 466 Pleasant St., Melrose, Mass, Clementonians ’27; Band ’27, ’28; Spanish Club ’26; School Council ' 27, ’28; Broadcast Staff ’27, ’28; Tear Boo Staff ’28. “Al” is one of the best public speakers that our Alma Mater has ever had. His foremost ambition is to be America’s greatest playwright. May your destination be reached successfully. Willard B. Whittemore 8 Jones St. Broadcast Staff ' 25, ’28; Lyceum ’25, ’26, ' 27; School Council ’28; President of Philomaths ' 28; Tear Boo Staff ' 28. “Bill” certainly can make the “sax” talk. Next year he hopes to win all the Mathematic prizes at M. I. T. We sincerely hope he does, too. 72 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Elizabeth S. Wilson 50 Baker Road Spanish Club ’27, ' 28; Basketball ’27, ’28; Broadcast Staff 28. “Libby” sure is fond of arguing. We wonder if she wouldn’t make a better lawyer than a “school mam.” Evelyn Wiley 127 Woodlawn St. You are quite difficult to understand, Evelyn, but your Wednesday home room talks have all been quite alluring. We wish you success in India where you hope to go as a missionary. Joseph M. Yavarow 17 Jones St. Orchestra and Band ’25, ’26, ' 27, ’28. “Pole” is a demon on the violin. He has willingly given his services in both the band and orchestra four years. Dorothy I. Young 101 Reed Ave. Spanish Club ’27. “Dot” is quite a capable Sunday School teacher. She hopes to be a famous accountant after flying through Burdett College. Marion E. Young 101 Reed Ave. “Sally” appears to be more matured than she really is, probably because she wants to be a prominent nurse in a large hospital. Maybe she will change her mind when she is a little older. Eleanor J. Barisano 44 Harley Ave. Basketball ’28; Dramatic Club ' 28. “Joy” may be r ather a quiet little girl, but she cer tainly is not a meek one. Her success in the Dramatic Club has induced her to try her talent with Flo Ziegfeld. 73 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Clifford M. Atwood 25 Marie Ave. Football ’27, ’28; Hockey ’28; Basketball ' 28; Vice-President of “E” Club; Tech Club ’27. No doubt Morty’s a great scout No more like him can we find about Whenever a man is down and out It’s always “Morty” who pulls him out. Alton R. Bruns 18 Reynolds Ave. “Brunsie’s” activities are too numerous to print. He delights in scaring Freshmen, but for his life profession he is going to be an air mail pilot. Monica F. Bryant 89 Winslow St. With your years of careful home study and consciem tious preparation, we trust that you will in future years be amply rewarded, as all good and ambitious girls are sure to be. John A. Daly 41 Swan St. Orchestra ’27, ’28; Lyceum ’28. John is destined to be a world ' famous chemist. He certainly has a fine start and may he progress so that he can whistle a happier tune each year. Marguerite DiMattia 56 Liberty St. Household Management Club. “Mopsie” is one of the most capable and effic ient girls in our class. She is one of the very few who has appeared on the honor roll for her four years in high school. Albert Ensor 9 Kenwood Rd. School Council Lieutenant ' 28; Dramatic Club ’25. “AT is a good scout and a fine leader. We see a great career ahead for you because of your remarkable ability. Lillian Finegan Villa Ave. “Lil” is to ioin the throng who are to be stenographers. Good luck to you, “Lil,” and a happy life. John Fisher 336 Ferry St. Football ' 26, ’27, ' 28; Hoc ey ’27, ’28; Basketball ' 25, ’26, ’28; Captain ’27; Baseball ' 25, ' 26, ’27; Executive Council ’28; Glee Club ' 28; Secretary of Junior Class ' 26. “Jackie” has distinguished himself as the best athlete Everett High has ever had. He is a fourdetter man and is a special favorite among his classmates. 74 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Julia A. Gallivan 1 Wilbur St Julia may be heard talking anytime in the lines. She enjoys dancing and the movies, but in September she will confine herself to training in a hospital. Frances V. Giannone 24 Woodville St. “Frannie” is one of our few girls who likes gym. Ah though she chooses secretarial work for her life’s work, we would recommend her as a physical instructor. J. Francis Glynn 215 Springvale Ave. Glee Club ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28; School Council ’28; Tear Book Staff ’28. This tall stunnning blonde sang his way through E. Ff. S. in the Boys’ Glee Club. In a few years he will be a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Edward Gove 200 Bradford St. Tech Club ’27; Radio Club ’28; Boy Scouts ’28. This mischievous lad wastes much of his valuable time winking at the fair sex. After he changes his pleasure life into a serious one, we will find him a coal dealer in South America. Frederick Hoyle 27 Belmont St. Philomaths ’28. Fred goes in for photography and radio. After he has finished “Tech,” we’ll hear from Piofessor Hoyle. Ralph Kimball 21 Prospect St. Philomaths ’27, ' 28. His hobby is radio His vocation is radio His avocation is radio His motto is “Do it right” and he does. Louis Kurhan 61 Fremont Ave. Basketball ’27, ’28; Baseball ’26, ’27, ’28. You know the type of game, That Lou has always played. That cleanness in his life Will lead him on to fame. Ralph D. Magliozzi 79 Malden St. Football ’28; Seavernites, Lyceum. We will never forget how in the Salem game when things were about at a climax, Ralph rushed in, full of pep, and helped save the day. May you do in your future what you did then. 75 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Hubert Martin ago 210 Hancock St. Tech Club ’27, ' 28; Seavernites ’28. “Bunny’s” ambition is to be a pattern maker. He’ll probably devise some new pattern in skates as he has a mania for ice skating and roller skating. I Frederick Mattie 70 Newton St. Philomaths ’28. Fred is a quiet, unobtrusi ve sort of a chap. But we expect him to blaz,e his way to success in business—with his red hair, if no other way. Andrew Moodie 23 Timothy Ave. “Moody” is quiet, but in his stillness he accomplishes many things of which most of us know nothing. Let us hear from you more in the future. Leo F. O’Leary 77 Clark St. Broadcast 25, ’26, ' 27, ' 28; Senior Dance Committee ’28; Glee Club Show ’27. Leo loves to strut his stuff and do we love to watch him? Ask us? Any day he may be found playing pokei and winning, too. Lewis T. Sparkman 75 Adams Ave. Football ' 27; Basketball ’26, ’27. Our one and only “Sparky” is planning to enter Tech- nology next year. We sincerely nope he can achieve his ambition, that of being a civil engineer. Ross Tomasello 99 Hancock St. It was a pleasure for all of us to see Ross play such a fast game of basketball this season. Your clever work certainly deserves praise. Theresa F. Travalini 25 Beacham St. Household Management Club. “Tatima” is a fine seamstress, so she will make a fine wife for some fortunate youth. We hope you’ll tell us your plans for the future more definitely, soon. 76 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Daniel Rideout, V.-Pres. Rosario Ciacobbe, A. Treas. Fred Welch, Treas. Helen Erb, Secty. Arthur Howe, Pres. Class History FRESHMAH TEAR In the year nineteen hundred and twentyTour, many little hoys with trousers to their knees and little girls in gingham dresses elbowed their way through the crowds of sophisticated upperclassmen to Rockwood Auditorium. After a very short time, it was announced that our class must be separated into two groups. Thereupon, three college and one commercial class of children meandered discon ' solately down Broadway to the Junior High School. The Freshman Class was first represented in the school by “Dan” Rideout and Myrtle Murray, who were chosen to serve on the Broadcast board and staff. In our premier sport, football, “Skip” Savage and “Billy” Morse showed that even youngsters may have the necessary fight and vim to keep Everett at the top. The beautiful piano which we see on the floor of the auditorium is due largely to the proceeds from the Clara Shear entertainment run by our class with “Dan” Rideout at the head. 77 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 We had only one lone freshman on the baseball squad, our ' Bill 1 ' Noonan, who played invaluable baseball. On the “bunion squad,” otherwise known as the track team, we had “Ernie” Spicer, “Herb Davis, and Henry McGrath, who earned many a point for their Alma Mater. The Freshman year was darkened by the untimely death of M. Margaret Reehle. Mr. and Mrs. Reehle presented books to the school library in loving memory of their daughter. Our freshman debating team, consisting of “Dave” Levovsky, Max Tobin, “Norm” von Rosen ' vinge, and “Bill” Whittemore, was unusually successful as it easily defeated the Sophomores, and then the Juniors, who had previously beaten the Seniors. Therefore, our boys were known as the banner debaters. At the close of our happy year, we felt slightly acclimated and we looked forward eagerly to greater things to conquer. SOPHOMORE TEAR In September, nineteen hundred and twenty ' five, we, now sophisticated Sophomores, cast our supercilious glances on the lowly Freshmen and easily made our way to our assigned rooms. To begin with our numerous activities, “Skip” Savage and “Angie” DiMott upheld the honor of our class by earning the coveted “E” on the gridiron. “Angie” DiMott made a second appearance by being chosen as our representative to the Execu ' tive Council. In order that our class notes might appear in the school paper, “Dan” Rideout and Rene Mariani were selected to work on the Broadcast Staff. In our premier oratorical event Mary Epstein and Arthur Michaels distinguished themselves and “Art,” though but a Sophomore, won the First Prize for Boys in the Contest. In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to baseball and “Angie” DiMott made himself famous on the baseball diamond. Ernest Pastorello, Sidney Finkle, Rosario Giacobbe and Edmund Hart, as members of the Sopho- more Debating Team defeated the Freshmen and were surpassed by the Juniors by a very small margin. The bright light of our class was darkened again by the untimely death of Andrew Blaisdell. “Ray” Tuck was our lone brother in the Lyceum play and showed remarkable ability. There also were some from our group who showed their talents in the various clubs. In order that our honest efforts might be recorded, Barbara Lamson was appointed Sophomore Editor to the 1926 Year Book. It was the cooperation of every member of our class that made our class successful in this, our second year of study in high school. I JUNIOR TEAR At the beginning of our third year we truly came into our own, when as a reward for successfully weathering two years of high school, we were considered upper classmen. We chose as our guides the following: President, “Jimmie” Bleiler; Vice ' President, “Art” Howe; Secretary, “Charlie” Rogers, and Treasurer, “Ross” Giacobbe. On the football team we were proud of the followin Dragone, “Al” Conn, “Fred” Welch, “Art” Howe, John g: Angie’ DiMott, Skip” Savage, “Ooba Berry, and “Dan” Rideout, manager. 78 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 On the baseball diamond many from our throng showed remarkable skill. The letter men were Captain Angie DiMott, “Art DeAngelo, “Ooba Dragone, and “Bill Noonan. In track a great deal of credit should be given to Ernest Spicer, “Happy Hatcher, Max Green and Gifford Chapman. Myrtle Murray upheld the name of the Juniors by her brilliant playing on the Girls’ Basketball Team. There are also many orators among our group, of which the following earned the “dEt”: “Jimmy Booth, “Ross Giacobbe, “Dave Levovsky, “Art” Michaels, “Ray” Tuck, and “Ernie Pasterello. Again Frank DiVenuti came to the front to help on the Good Cheer Committee. Those who aided in the production of the Broadcast were: “Sam” Dorris, “Jimmy Booth, ' “Dan Rideout, Lawrence Kupferman, “Happy O’Leary, Frank Di Venuti, and Barbara Lamson. “Herby McGuire and Ashley Bickford were chosen from our class to be members of our govern ' ing body, the Executive Council. In order to supply our Christmas Committee with plenty of funds, we elected Barbara Lamson, “Angie DiMott, and Max Green to plan our part in the Christmas Entertainment. John Berry was our star worker as the Junior representative in this work. “Art” Howe, as our capable chairman, chose a hard ' working committee for our Junior Prom, and made this event the best one of the year. Those who upheld our honor as students are the following: Gladys Doughty, Fred Hoyle, Wesley Reed, Evelyn Lind, Mildred Lind, Ina Cockcroft, Rebecca Silverman, Gladys Lahay, Jacqueline Burke, Louise Planchet, Marguerite DiMattia, Rosario Giacobbe, and Madeline Manoogian. Although the above mentioned pupils seemed to have played an important part throughout the year, it has been the individual support of each student that has made our class a banner one. SENIOR TEAR In the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty ' Seven, we, now dignified Seniors, entered for the last year our favorite institution of knowledge. After a few weeks of consideration, we chose as our leaders, the following: President, “Art Howe; Vice ' President, “Dan” Rideout; Secretary, Helen Erb; Treasurer, Fred Welch; Vice ' Treasurer, “Ross Giacobbe. On the School Council our representatives were “Jackie Fisher and George Doyle, while “Ooba Dragone and John Sullivan served on the Good Cheer Committee. “Buddy” Graffam, “Kippy Atwood, Fred Welch, “Art” Howe, ' Frank Crane, “Skip” Savage, “Bill” Harkins, Thornton Harper, “Happy O’Leary, John Berry, Eivind Moss, “Ooba Dragone, “Al” Conn, “Jimmie” Holmes and Vincent Brunke were members of the championship football team that scored 256 points to their opponents’ 7. “Bob Churchill, “Dave” Levovsky and “Sid” Finkle most deservedly earned their “dEt in debating. Barbara Lamson, Helen Erb, “Dan Rideout and “Dave Levovsky were members of the Picture Committee whose duty it was to present bids for the Class Photographer. The Christmas Committee was under the leadership of our capable classmate, “Dick” Ahlin. Those in charge of the School Discipline were “Art” Howe, Captain of the Traffic Squad with the Lieutenants “Dave” Robinson, “Al” Ensor, “Bill” Cooper, “Dan Rideout and “Jimmy” Holmes. 79 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 One of the most successful Senior Dances both financially and socially was run by the following business-like committee: Chairman, “Art” Howe; Assistant-Chairman, Fred Welch; Business Manager, “Dan” Rideout; and the General Committee, Leo O’Leary, Helen Erb, Clarence McCarthy, “Dave Robinson, Perry Foster, “Buddy” Graffam, “Tony” DiBiasco, Ruth Hudson, “Barbs” Lamson, Anne Cleary, Ivy Lonsdale, Helen Given, Louise Massi, Jane Emerson, Frank Crane, John Cameron, and “Dick” Ahlin. An entertainment was put on to send our basket-ball team to Chicago to play in the National Tournament. The committee in charge was “Barbs” Lamson, “Charlie” DiPerri, Fred Welch, “Jimmy” Holmes and “Buddy” Graffam. Although our boys did not win the tournament, they made a fine showing against teams twice their size and were honored to go there, being chosen as the best team in Massachusetts. The Seniors who went on the trip were “Kippy” Atwood, “Louie” Kurhan, “Buddy” Graffam, “Jackie” Fisher, “Happy” Hatcher and Fred Ells. “Ross” Tomasello also played with the first team. The Senior members who helped produce our bi-weekly paper are Editor-in-chief, “Dan” Rideout; Assistant Editors, Alton Whitford and John Mannion; Literary Editors, Francis Nevins, Helen Dunlea and Harry Neckes; Club Editor, “Dave” Levovsky; Sport Editor, Leo O’Leary; Tech Editor, “Jimmy” Holmes; News Editors, “Ray” Tuck, and Alma Locke; Senior Editors, Barbara Lamson and Harold O’Leary; Circulation Managers, “Bill” Cooper and “Bill” Whittemore; Staff Secretaries, Blanche Butts, Rebecca Silverman, Esther Balter and Ina Cockcroft. The committee for the entertainment for the benefit of the Beacon Oil sufferers was “Charlie” DiPerri, Clarence McCarthy, Fred Welch. Our Senior representatives were singularly successful in Prize-Speaking. “Art” Potter received First Prize for Boys and Audience Prize; “Barbs” Lamson earned the First Prize for Girls, while “Bob” Churchill showed remarkable ability and deserves a great deal of credit. The principal characters in the Girl’s Glee Club Show were “Teen” Warman, Helen Erb, Anne Cleary, “Dot” King, Florence LeGrow, “Barbs” Lamson, “Buddy” Graffam, “Roy” Nelson and John Berry. Captain Waldo Dragone, “Buddy” Graffam, “Bill” Noonan, Louis Kurhan, “Kippy” Atwood, John Cameron, Frank Crane, John Maxim, “Jack” Fisher and Lewin Mosely were the members of the baseball squad. The able actors who took part in the Class Play, “Cat O’ Nine Tails,” were Helen Erb, “Al” Conn, “Barbs” Lamson, “Art” Potter, “Ernie” Spicer, Mary Epstein, “Jimmy” Holmes, Ruth Hudson, Fred Welch, Nellie Manning and Elia Dragone with “Dan” Rideout as the Business Manager. On the ice we were fortunate to have “Jack” Fisher, “Buddy” Graffam, Frank Crane, “Ooba” Dragone, and “Kippy” Atwood play for E. H. S. A new sport which is being developed is Tennis. The team is composed of Captain “Art” Hop- kinson, “Joe” Alpert, Perry Foster, Clyde Leman, Ralph Kimball and Jacob Glazer. As we reluctantly look to the close of our high school career, we have but two bright spots before the inevitable hour, Class Day and Field Day. We may then enjoy ourselves for the last time with our high school friends. May we, one and all, prosper in the school of life. Barbara Lamson, David Robinson. 80 W- - — XKI =X X XX 81 - tfv vv j jy . jy -ny-M ■ --3 I X.-XX -XX X K - — jK —— K 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fran DiVenuti, Treas. Matthew Ott, Pres. Hazel Farm enter, Secty. Fran Digby, V.-Pres. SOLILOQUIZED MEMORIES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Time: June of 1928. Scene: Father Time before a fireplace. The sun has gone down on the Junior year of the class of 1929, and Father Time has finished his school year. He has settled himself before the “great fireplace of memories” to dream of the things that have been accomplished during his short stay. Father Time is soon dreaming happily of the merry class. He has watched them grow up through the years. He has seen each student develop. Some have become shining lights and others have helped to make those shining lights. The summer months have gone by and it is soon time for the students to wend their way back to the Everett High School. They are about to step onto the third great rung of the “ladder of success.” This new class of Juniors seem enthusiastic and ready for the hard work of the Junior year. 82 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 In early October the Juniors assembled and elected their class officers. Here Father Time faltered a bit. He could see those boys and girls, but he had to think of their names. Now let me see, there was the President, Matthew Ott; Vice-President, Frank Digby; Secretary, Hazel Parmenter; Treasurer Frank DiVenuti. Norman MacKenzie was elected to the Student Council. What jolly times those Juniors did have, they surely kept their name as “Jolly Juniors.” Who were the three boys that kept the “ball of excitement” rolling? They were Frank DiVenuti, “Jimmie” Bleiler, and “Al” Fuller. The Seniors were very up and coming but the Juniors were their right-hand men. The Juniors helped to back up the sports and the greatest of these was football. Six of the boys earned the coveted E. Frank Digby, Captain-Elect; Jerry Paglucia, Donald Dun- nan, Matthew Ott, Clifton Loveless, and John Baldwin. Although most of these boys were on the second team, they helped the first team to bring home the victories. What team was it that had the honor of going to the National Tournament in Chicago? Oh! It was the basketball team. The team that was only beaten once was under the leadership of “Jerry” Paglucia, their Captain, a member of the Junior Class. The success the Juniors made in sports must have encouraged the coaches. They surely must see a bright Senior year ahead of them. The school paper was better this year than the preceding years. Although the Editor did a great deal, he owes the Juniors on the staff credit. Those on the staff were Frank DiVenuti, Acting Editor the latter part of the year; Matthew Ott, Mane Hagman, Helen Olsen, Norma Perry, Abraham Gins¬ berg. Matthew Ott and Marie Hagman were appointed members of the Broadcast Board. The Juniors were represented on the Year Book Staff by Glendyne Carpenter. The Juniors seemed to be a studious class this year. We find that they were well represented on the Honor and Credit Lists. Many worked very hard to gain as many points as possible, toward graduation the coming year. Although a student feels that only himself is gaining by the success he makes in his own work, he is really bringing up the standard of the class. When each student co-operates, a class is sure to profit and the individual will also gain. While Father Time dreamed before his “fireplace of memories,” his mind turned to the more serious part of the Junior’s work. Our lives cannot always be filled with song and laughter. We must sometimes drink of the cup of sorrow. But we must remember that the darker the night, the brighter the dawn. Every year the High School brings happiness to the unfortunate citizens of Everett. The Juniors helped to bring this happiness to these people. During the year the Juniors were called upon to help the High School put over an entertainment, so as to give financial aid to the sufferers of the Beacon Oil catastrophe. Each class worked hard trying to outdo one another’s efforts to raise money. The Junior class felt quite proud when the final report was given, to hear that they had gone over the top. 83 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 The Junior and Freshmen entertainment proved to be a great success. We discovered among the Juniors many of unknown talent. A talented singer, Mabel Howe, was discovered at an assembly, and was welcomed as a promising artist. We also still have with us Marie Hagman, the well-known pianist. Frank DiVenuti and Jimmie Bleiler brought many a laugh from the students at our school enter¬ tainments. Above the cheers of the students at the football games, the Everett High School Band could be heard. At our assemblies in Rockwood Auditorium, the orchestra furnished us with music. There always should be clubs in a school to bring their messages “on wings of song. The Girls’ Glee Club and Boys’ Glee Club took their part here, and they seemed to be more harmonious than in previous years. Of course, this was due to the aid of the Juniors in the clubs. The Juniors turned out in large numbers, this year, at the Junior and Senior class meetings. The best meeting of the year was the Poverty Party. Dorothy Monahan, a Junior, won the first prize for the girls. The biggest event of the year was our Junior “Prom.” We certainly deserved this one social event. The handsome lads and fair damsels, arrayed in their sedate “tux” and flimsy frocks, flocked in large numbers. Through the untiring efforts of Matthew Ott, chairman of the committee, and his faithful helpers, the “Prom” was a great success. We have finished our third year on the stormy Sea of High School Education, and we are pre¬ pared for the finishing touches that will be applied in our Senior year. Father Time has lifted his head dreamily, and he gazes into the “fireplace of memories,” he feels sure that the Junior Class has completed a year of apparent success. May happiness, health and success be yours in abundance and may the memories recorded ever recall life’s golden days and sweet associations. Just as the sun-dial marks only the sunny hours, so has this soliloquy recorded only the bright and happy times of a pleasant year. Glf.ndyne Carpenter. V y -XK -XX- -X K 85 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 THE CLASS OF 1930 In September 1927 the Class of 1930 set sail upon the good ship Sophomore. James Kavanaugh took his place as our pilot when he was elected as our representative to the School Council. We had among our noted passengers two “E” men in football, “Eddie Helein and “Let” Borden. Our official “joy spreader” was “Let” Borden, who was elected to the Christmas Committee as well as to the Good Cheer Committee. We had in our midst some noteworthy basketball players, namely: Robert Charlton, James Kavanaugh, James Harrington, and Reginald Smith. No ocean trip is complete without its songsters. We contributed Marjorie Brown, A ; da Foglia, and Dorothy Jackson as assistant pianist, to the Girls’ Glee Club. The Lyceum had several Sophomores among its members who present a promising future for the organisation— -Ford Grant, Ralph Spear, James Kavanaugh, David Fitzgerald, Martin McDonough, John Fitzgerald, Walter Casey, George Jones, Joseph Liner, and Joseph Caroselli. The Broadcast, our school paper, had the same two from our group on both its staff and board— James Kavanaugh and Frances Clapp. In the midst of our voyage, word was brought to us concerning the disaster which affected our friends at home. We organised a relief crew immediately by electing Blanche Dunbar, Richard Reeves, James Kavanaugh, Lester Borden, who helped plan an entertainment the proceeds of which were to go to those affected by this Beacon Oil Disaster. A ship and its crew must be inspected, so on Parents’ Night our parents, relatives, and friends were cordially invited to watch us at work. James Kavanaugh welcomed our guests of the evening in his customary dignified manner. Two of our girls, Martina Potter and Myrtle Dudly displayed their talents in dramatics when they assumed roles in “Never-the-Less,” which was presented on Parents’ Night. We have not quite completed our journey but we can see the white sails of our Junior ship upon which we will embark in September, 1928. Frances A. Clapp. 86 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 , xx. .. xx— -wv -v «k ■ - «- . :-w?� a 87 VV - H f . W . - -VK.- XK ---Xk X X- 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES y . v --y -•« - « -xx . x kji - xx_: - kzzzzzxk X X HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1931 During the month of September in 1927 about 200 Freshmen entered the Everett Senior High School. Before them loomed four years of work before they would receive as a reward for their work, a diploma. Early in October the Freshman Class elected Joseph Riccie as their repre ' sentative on the School Council. David Burns served on the Good Cheer Committee. As Christmas approached, the work of the Christmas Committee was fore ' most in the minds of the students. James Griffin was elected to serve on this committee and he did a good job. Arthur Dunlea, John Riley, and Isadore Huberman were members of the Lyceum. Isadore Huberman had a “feminine” role in “Officer 666.” In the Prize Speaking Contest, Isadore Huberman represented the Freshmen at the Senior High School. The Freshmen came through with flying colors in the Beacon Oil Enter ' tainment which was given for the benefit of the wives and children of those who died in the Beacon Oil disaster. In spite of the smallness of their class, they sold many tickets and made the other classes hustle. James Griffin had charge of tickets for the Freshmen. The Freshmen were pleased to see the name of Alice Morris on the Honor Roll. She was also on the Year Book Staff. The ones mentioned above were foremost in the Freshman Class, but it has been the work of every single student that has made this year a most successful one. Alice Morris. 88 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 89 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Mr. Chase, Mr. Thayer, Fisher. Miss Bemis, Elsie Vaughn, Kavanaugh, MacKenzie, R ini Doyle, Miss Hill, Ott, Miss Conn, Howe Miss Jo nes SCHOOL COUNCIL For seven years the School Council has been functioning in the Everett Senior High School. Each year it has improved so that our Council this year is better and broader than it has ever been before. We have had comparatively few cases of offenders this year, but when cases did come before us we tried to give the student the mental stimulus that seemed to be lacking. The cases have had satis ' factory endings with good feeling on the part of both the student and the Council. On February 22, 1928, the Convention of School Councils was held in Lowell, Massachusetts. Eleven members were sent from the High School. One of our members was elected president of next year’s convention. The Council is in favor of giving awards to promote scholarship, leadership, and school spirit among the pupils of the school. For the first time in the history of our Council, awards are to be given from the Council to the most deserving students. Elsie Vaughn, Secretary. 90 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Daniel Rideout, Mr. Bryant, Frances Clapp, Harold O ' Leary, Miss Rhine, Matthew Ott, James Cavanaugh Marie Hagman THE BROADCAST BOARD Many students are puzzled as to what the Broadcast Board is and what it does. Some think it is the same as the staff, hut such is not the case. Members of the board are elected by their respective classes and serve until they are graduated. The board has the governing po wer concerning the management of the Broadcast which includes the election of the editordn ' chief of the staff. All the other positions are filled by those who showed continued interest and the ability to serve. The board this year was unanimous in their selection of Daniel Rideout as editor of the Broadcast. Alton Whitford. 91 Nevins, H. O ' Leary, Ott, Holmes, Bulls. Miss Rhine, L. O’Leary, Moss, Neekes, Cavanaugh, Levovsky, Locke, Wilson, Lamson, Olson, Perry. Clapp. Mr. Bryant, Rideout, Hagman, Di Venuti, Whit ford Whittemore. Mannion Cooper THE BROADCAST STAFF The Broadcast wishes to take this opportunity to show its appreciation for the loyal support given by the faculty and the entire student body the past year. The staff have worked faithfully but could not have obtained the results they did if it were not for the wholehearted co-operation of the school. Daniel Rideout, who was serving his fourth year on the staff, was unanimously chosen editor-in- chief, and he has piloted the Broadcast through its most successful year with the entire staff behind him as a unit. Mr. Bryant, for many years associated with the high school paper, has managed the Broadcast as only he can with his knowledge of the business end of our clarion. The graduating members of the staff extend their most cordial wishes for a successful year and the continued back of the school. Alton Whitford, Associate Editor. 92 .« ' 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Tj A KEk n t | L ' -i Butler, Lacy, Ramsay, Brandt, Tierney, Whittemore, Goodwin, Cioffee, Diaz, Haskins, Morris, Taylor, Jee, Russo, W hit ford, Covino, Waystack, L. Chapman, Leader Waltz, Potter, Lind, Peterson H. Peterson, Reavy A. Wilson Renzulli, Murphy Roomgello, Harkins E. H. S. BAND The band this year has been better than ever before, strengthened by new material including a stronger trombone section. We have held our own with other schoolboy bands all over the state prim cipally, Malden, Brockton, Newton, Medford, Salem, and other hands that accompanied their teams to the football contests. We had the honor once again of attending the Brockton Fair and succeeded in holding the hand ' some cup which was won in 1925 for excellency in music and marching. Our director, Mr. Crowley, has given much of his time to produce for Everett a band of which they can be proud, and he has not failed in his efforts. Gifford Chapman for two years has led the band when on parade, and judging from the many compliments received of the band when away from home, he has done his work well. When the U. S. Marine Band performed here in Rockwood Auditorium the Malden High School Band were our guests which increased the goodwill between the two schools. The graduating members desire to express their best wishes for a successful season the coming year. Alton Whitford. 95 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Ditmer, Curtain, MacKinnon, Peterson, Hagman, Brandt, Chapman, Gee, Potter, Lacey Barone, Thurber, Ramsay, Cinati, Delia Russo, Peterson, Covino, Rubenstein, Annese, Bartlett, Yararow, Mr. Crowley, Morganto, Anderson, Lyons, Benton, Alaura, Goodwin Marcello Wirdenhold E. H. S. OR CHESTRA The Orchestra this year is one of the best the school has ever known. It has furnished the entertainment for such occasions as The Girls’ Glee Club Show, Teachers’ Club Play, The Priz,e Speaking Contest, and a number of the Monday Morning Assemblies. We have appeared at the Capitol Theatre to display our fine brand of music to the people of Everett. The organization will lose a number of its members in June. The following will be a part of the graduating class: Gifford Chapman, Allan Ramsay, Louis Peterson, Cortland Goodwin, Harry Lacy and many other bright and shining lights. We have had many good times and will surely regret the day when we take our cap and gown to depart into the world with the other great musicians. Gifford Chapman. 94 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Willard Davis Lester Borden David Burns Waldo Dragone Miss Desmond John Sullivan THE GOOD CHEER COMMITTEE The Good Cheer Committee is completing its third year of service. Organized in the fall of 1925, the object, as the name signifies, is to bring good cheer to schoolmates, who, because of personal illness or illness in the family, are obliged to remain away from school. During the past year, many greetings have been sent to shutdn’s, and many grateful acknowb edgments have been received. The funds for carrying on the work are contributed as needed, each home room president collecting for his room. The committee, with two Seniors, one Junior, one Sophomore and one Freshman representative, chosen at the beginning of each school year, meets weekly with the faculty advisor, Miss Desmond in Room 109. The following were chosen to serve for 1927T928: Waldo Dragone and John Sullivan _ Senior Representatives Willard Davis ____ ___ Junior Representative Lester Borden ... . Sophomore Representative David Burns..-.-. Freshman Representative David Burns. 95 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM The club, which is the oldest and best known in the school, was founded on February 28, 1894, by our principal, Mr. Rockwood. The purpose of the Lyceum is to promote interest in public speaking and debating, foster school pride in forensic ability, and promote good fellowship. The officers for the past year were: Michael C. O’Neill _ . Speaker David Levovsky ’28 President James Booth ’28 ............. Cler Frank A. DiVenuti ’28 Treasurer John Cameron ’28 Vice ' Cler John McCallum ’27 V ice ' Treasurer Herbert Maguire ’28 _ _ Publicity Manager The sixth annual play of the Lyceum was presented in Rockwood Auditorium on Friday evening, November 18, 1927. The play was a melodramatic farce in three acts, “Officer 666.” In the middle of the year Dwight S. Davis resigned as Speaker. Michael C. O’Neill, Submaster, was unanimously elected to be Debating Coach and Speaker of the Club. Mr. O’Neill was Speaker for seven years before, during which time the varsity debating teams held a clean slate of victories. Mr. O’Neill coached the team that went to Laconia. During the year, Walton S. Hall of the Faculty, who was assigned to the Lyceum by Mr. Rock ' wood, assisted during its activities whenever possible. The Service Bureau, which organized Junior Lyceums in the two Parlin Schools and Horace Mann School, did notable work. It also assisted many rooms in the school by coaching and judging inter ' room debates. The first two record books, over thirty years old, were rebound and placed in the school library. During the meetings this year mock trials, extemporaneous speaking, short debates and oratorical recitations were conducted. David Levovsky ’28. 96 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 DEBATING Varsity Debating The first inter-scholastic debate was held on January 27 against the Brockton High School debating team in Rockwood Auditorium. Everett upheld the affirmative of the question. “Re¬ solved, that the only method for securing world peace is by total international disarmament.” The local team consisted of Lester LeGrow, John McCallum and Leonard Bloom. The deci¬ sion was 2 to 1 in favor of Brockton. The three-man rebuttal was used in this debate. The second and last inter-scholastic debate of the year was held against the Laconia, New Hampshire, debating team on April 5 at Laconia High School. The local team consisted of Sidney Tinkle, Robert Churchill and David Levovsky. The question for debate was “Resolved, that the Philippine Islands should be granted their immediate independence,” with Everett upholding the affirmative. The local debaters were defeated by those of Laconia. The Laconia team this year holds the New Hampshire State debating championship. Ten-minute main speeches and five-minute rebuttals were delivered by each speaker. The debate was the best contest and most largely attended at Laconia for this year. Inter ' Class Debating The Freshmen were unable to debate because there were not enough members to make a team, therefore, the Juniors and Sophomores debated, and the winning Junior team decided class honors against the Senior debaters. The subject of the Junior-Sophomore debate was “Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished in the United States.” The Junior team consisting of David Abrams, William Cannon and Lester LeGrow, uphold¬ ing the affirmative, won a 3 to 0 verdict over the Sophomores. The Sophomore debaters were James Cavanaugh, Joseph Caroselli and Edward Morris. The Senior debaters are George Doyle, Arthur Hopkinson and David Levovsky. The subject for debate will be, “Resolved, that Everett should adopt the city manager form of government,” with the Juniors upholding the affirmative. David Levovsky ’28. 97 E Misses Troyes, Hall, Duncan, merson, Hudson, Brown, Parmenter, Marshall, Rogers, Given, Howe, Chapman, Lamson, Benton, Dias, Butts, Bartlett, Erb, Hill, King, Fielding, Carpenter Legrow, Stacy, Gardner Warman, Cleary, McLean THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club, directed by Miss Myra Marshall, is one of the most popular clubs of the school. It consists of thirty active members, with Helen Erb as manager, and Katherine Hill as assistant manager. Throughout the year, the club has afforded enter tainment for both the school and social affairs. A St. Patrick’s tea party was given to the mothers of the club girls on March 15 in the suite of rooms at the school. The Annual Reunion of the Girls’ Glee Club was held in the gym in May. With the active members, a great many alumnae attended, both from Everett and surrounding cities. As it is the custom of the organization to donate some gift to the school, the club gave two hundred dollars toward the scholarship fund, and a smaller sum of money to the Household Arts Department to buy dishes. To bring the year to an appropriate finish, a dinner bridge and theatre party was held on April 30. 98 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 THE FIRE PRIHCE As their annual musical production, the club presented “The Fire Prince,” a very charming operetta. With Miss Marshall as directress, the operetta was considered a remarkable success. The cast consisted of: Groguio, King of Pantouflia .. .. Prigio, his eldest son, the Fire Prince Alphonso j pj-fgio’g Brothers Enrico ) 8 ( Isadora, Queen of Pantouflia °!? da ! Nieces of the Queen ' Lady Kathleena ) ( The Duchess, Honorary Governess The Wise Woman Servant to the King Messenger __ Roderick, Scottish Embassador Frederick, an Officer of the Embassy Benson, the Butler William, Page Boy . Rosa, Roderick’s Daughter Teresa, Her Friend -- ..John Berry Roy Nelson _ Anne Cleary Mabel Howe Dorothy King Helen Erb Glendyne Carpenter Marion Marshall Florence LeGrow Mildred Chapman Helen Given Frank DiVenuti Charles Graff am Barbara Lamson Christine Noyes Ernestine Warman Betty Gardner Ladies of the Court: Misses Butts, Brown, Fielding, Foglia, Hall, Hudson, LeGrow, McLean, Noyes, Stacy Gentlemen of the Court: Misses Benton, Chapman, Dias, Duncan, Emerson, Given, Havey, Hill, Rogers, Parmenter Helen Erb, Secretary . 99 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Neckes, Spicer, Borden, DiPerri, Berry, Loveless, Sjostedt, McGrath, Isaacs Everett, Crowell, Merchant, Turner, Glynn, Conn, O ' Leary, Charlton, Fuller, Savage, Ashe, DiMattia Nolan, Forsell, Dorris, Moss, Robinson, Graffam, Fisher, Dunnan, Bleiler, Paulding Bickford, Copans, Astrovsky, Aron. Powers, Rogers, Lonnberg, Johnson BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club, under the able supervision of Mr. Colburn, adds another productive year to its record. The Glee Club made its first appearance at the debate between Everett and Brockton. The boys entertained while the rebuttal was being prepared. They also contributed their services at another oratorical contest, this time in the form of the Prize Speaking Contest. Next came the Freshman ' Sophomore Parents’ Night and the Christmas Fund Eiv tertainment. The Club closes the year 1928 well satisfied. We look forward to an even better year in 1929 and are always willing to lend our services at any time. 100 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 TECH CLUB The Tech Club is an organization composed of the boys of the Technical Department. This club is for the purpose of sponsoring a feeling of good-will among the students of the department, as well as to discuss subjects of technical interest, such as Mechanical Inventions, Science, and anything that will appeal to boys inclined to take an interest in subjects of this kind. This year’s Club has been very successful. It has been under the direction of Mr. McAlpine, Mr. Snow, President James Holmes, Vice ' President John Sullivan, Secretary Willard Davis and Treasurer Irving Brown. To Mr. McAlpine, 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 faculty members. We have had interesting talks by Mr. Seaverns on Amateur Radio Operators, by Mr. Cantalupi and Mr. Snow on their experiences while in the Army, and by Mr. Wendelstein on Science. In addition to these many interesting talks, the Club as well as the students of the school have enjoyed the motion pictures shown in Rockwood Auditorium under the auspices of the Club. The Club owes to Mr. Wendelstein a vote of thanks for his time given in the operation of the motion picture machine and to Roy Nelson and Charlotte Fowler for their willingness in playing the piano during the showing of these pictures. Willard Davis ’29. 101 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 fc — p Jf if- ' 1 . cmcp SSL Mt ■1 jflKggSffiKHBHjr M§S§slr THE GIRLS’ ENGLISH CLUB 1928 On Wednesdays, the seventh period, twenty one girls have been meeting in Room 207. These are the girls for the G. E. C. of ’28. Although we began rather later than is usual, this year, we have been making up for lost time ever since and hope to come out more than even. Our officers are: Alice Mann President Esther Chace __ Vice-President Mildred Dix . Secretary Gladys Doughty .... Treasurer Miss Brown .. .. .. Advisor Everyone serves or has served on some committee, so no one is without her part in the work of the Club. Our weekly meetings have been taken up in our regular business followed by talks on different periods of American Literature. Once every four weeks we have had some form of entertainment. I think none of us will very readily forget the afternoon we had “stunts.” One evening each month we have planned to go on some good time together, and what good times they have been. Mention must also he made of the English Club Tea which is an annual event and although at the time of this writing, it is still in the future, it deserves a place in these notes. It is the event to which we invite the Junior girls who are to be our successors and thus it serves as a link between the G. E. C. of ’28 and the G. E. C. of ’29. We feel rather incomplete in the picture above because, somehow, Miss Brown and Ruth escaped capture by the camera, but, as they can see, they have not escaped my pen. Mildred Dix, Secretary. 102 Thompson Butler Sparkman Burnett Barry Johnson Roche Livingston Beaman Mattie Kimball Hoyle Smith Whittemore Ingalls Maxim THE PHILOMATHS The Philomaths was organized in 1912. It is made up of Senior boys, who, under the careful direction of Miss Wallace, President Ex-Officio, are interested in obtaining a further knowledge of mathematics in an entertaining manner. The present club consists of sixteen ambitious, dignified Seniors. The following officers were elected: Willard Whittemore .... President Frederick Hoyle ..... Vice-President Aleck Smith ........... Cler Donald Ingalls ___ _______ Treasurer John Maxim .... Librarian The programs of the club, arranged by the officers, are divided into three kinds: Speakers meetings, club discussions, and entertainments. “The Slide Rule,” given by Mr. Edward Bryant, a talk on “Comic Sections” by Mr. Foote, and “A Talk on Chess” by Mr. Hall were the three of the most interesting talks given the first part of the year and we hope to secure the services of Mr. Dwight Davis and a few others in the near future. We are greatly indebted to our Chess Instructor, Mr. Hall, who has spent much time in teaching us the game. We are leaving to our friends, the Juniors, the future of “The Philomaths” and bestow upon them our best wishes for its future success. 103 Aleck Smith, Cler , 1928. Curtain. Andoloro, Gran, Barton, Secretary; Crane, President; Welch, Treasurer; Giacobbe, Vice-President; Charlton, Mass. Wilson. Curley, Crawford, Oram, Lind, Walsh. Smithell, Larkin, Merrill, Walker, Womersley. Aron. Daly Sherry, Morse, Brown. Cohen, Milsom, Alexander, Ahman, Lee, Gree, Hanson, Poehler, Breau, Sanviti, Corkum Mandrachia, Planchet, Wilson, McKee, Garety, Dale, O’Malley, McLaughlin, Abate. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was reorganized, under the direction of Mrs. Brewer, in November, 1927. The delay seemed to have no bad effect on the Club, for thirty responded to the first call. The membership increased during the next few weeks until forty-two became the average attendance. The officers elected for the year were: Francis Crane_ Salvatore Giacobbe Hilda Barton_ Fred Welch . President Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer A number of interesting meetings have been held with instructive and fun-giving programs. A Spanish Playlet entitled “A Trabajar” was given by the members. Salvatore Giacobbe with the assistance of Mrs. Brewer directed this. The members of the Spanish Club wish to pay tribute to Mrs. Brewer, our faculty advisor. We Senior members bid her a fond farewell and say that we shall take happy memories of our associations with her away with us. To the Juniors and those who follow we say, “Keep the Spirit of the Spanish Club ever permeat- ing the walls of E. H. S.” Hilda Barton, Secretar . 104 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 i T ,—.O, I go c 1 O , fd .“4 .■ � -• J f v ; kl « i ml % 1 2 £ Ur A ' m v • ; . 1,: P41BP’ i m . Mk ttJF- 4 ,-lg! ■ ' “■mm ■ tr i||r f v ‘WA jt hi Jjp t sft . f- KS ' BL. � ■ • -2 - i if PT % ' • t . - A ' Sjjjsffim k i| ’1 ft JM igL Griffin, Renzulli, Mr. Thayer, Best, McFadd, Mr. Collins Young, Eihye, Trueman, McGrath, Burns, Hood Burke, Hosman, Jacobsen, Oliveri, Sheppard, Helein, Ott, Redmond, Felon, Pelosi Towle THE SIGMA ALPHA CLUB The Sigma Alpha was organized in 1923, consisting of the presidents and vice-presidents of Mr. Thayer’s algebra classes, who were elected by the students of their particular divisions. Since this time we have extended membership to the classes of Mr. Collins. It is one of the few clubs in the high school that has representatives from each of the four classes. The club is very lively, often holding outside meetings and socials. Each year they give a competitive examination to the algebra divisions, and a prize for the highest honors is given to the winner. The officers of the club are: Edward Helein Henry McGrath ’29 John Redmond ’30 John Redmond. President . .. Vice ' President Secretary and Treasurer 105 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Misses Proud, Potter, Shattuck. Janet and Jessie MacCallum, Poole, Stein, Euan Dudley, McKenne, Dunlea. McDonough, McNeil, Libby, Reavy, Perry, Miss Hurley Barisano, Kudrick, Epstein, Landry, Manning, Reblin, Guerin, Nolan DRAMATIC CLUB For the second year, under the direction of Miss Hurley, the Dramatic Club started forth to accomplish something, not particularly in putting on plays but to learn something of the ways of real acting. At the second business meeting the following officers were elected: Helen Dunlea __... Nellie Manning ..... Marjorie Reblin .... Margaret Landry .. Agnes Guerin ... Mary Epstein .. . President .... Vice ' President Secretary Assistant Secretary _ Treasurer Publicity Agent ♦ There have been many profitable meetings at which worth while plays have been read, girls have acted, and Miss Hurley has instructed us by acting herself. Every girl feels that it has been a period well spent and she has learned many things about dra ' matics which have been both instructive and interesting. 106 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Clerke, Nichols, Whittier. Hathaway Misses Manoogian, Cohen, Larsen, Stockard THE ART CLUB Under the leadership of Miss Guptill and Miss Wens, the Art Club is enjoying its third year of success and achievement. In a short space of time we have accomplished a great deal. As future artists, we have posed and sketched each other from real life, we have painted posters for advertising purposes, and we have tried our hand at landscape drawing and painting. We also have in mind other lines of art which we intend to take up before the year is over. Besides this indoor studio work, we have made visits to places in and about Boston, which are of interest especially to art students; such as, the Museum of Fine Arts, the Natural History Museum, and Mrs. Gardner’s Venetian Palace. We enjoyed ourselves very much making “artful” criticisms of what we saw. Other trips of this sort have been planned for. The officers for the year are: Gordon Clerke Belle Larsen Sumner Whittier Lloyd Hathaway Madeline Manoogian ’ 28 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 107 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Misses LeTendre, Harris, Hood, Schwartz, McGrath. Chulli, Burrows, Mrs. Woodworth, Pagliaro, Perretti, Ryan Toce, McKillop. Dooley, Perrotta Hanson, DeVivo, Palmer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized under the direction of Mrs. Woodworth. The officers elected for the year were: President Ruth Hanson, Vice-President Ella Palmer, Treasurer Muriel Burrows, Secretary Ida DeVivo. When the Club was first organized they adopted a family consisting of two boys ages twelve and eight, a girl three. They helped the mother and father to supply them with food, fuel, and clothing. The members of this club are always keeping watch for those they can help to feed or educate. At one of the class meetings a short while ago, a welfare worker visited us, and told of the work they do over at the Baptist Bethel, Boston. They take little children who have not learned to speak our English Language and teach them by illustrations. The Home Economics have been gathering illustrations for these little tots. The girls are not going to stop here, but they will keep on with their good work. Next year when they come back to school they hope to re-organize under the direction of Mrs. Woodworth. They could never have succeeded without her wonderful help. The girls appreciate this help and wish to thank Mrs. Woodworth from the very bottom of their hearts. Ella Palmer. 108 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Rosario Giacobbe Rebecca Silverman Evelyn Lind Frederick Hoyle Madeline Manoogian Mildred Lind Alice Mann HONOR ROLL STUDENTS This year seven students will receive medals at graduation for their scholastic attainments. In order to receive these medals, it is necessary to have an average of 90% or better for four years. The persons receiving the medals are: Madeline Manoogian, Rosario F. Giacobbe, Alice Mann, Frederick Hoyle, Rebecca Silverman, Mildred Lind, and Evelyn Lind. This is the greatest number that has received medals for ten years. The Senior Class heartily congratulates these seven for their excellent work and pertinacious efforts. 109 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Fred Welch, Daniel Rideout, Albert Ensor, Max Green, William Cooper Arthur Howe, Mr. Thayer, David Robinson, James Holmes THE LIEUTENANTS The lieutenants of the traffic squad were: James Holmes, basement floor; David Robinson, first floor; William Cooper, second floor, and Albert Ensor, third floor. James Holmes did a very good job in supervising the traffic on the basement floor. It is one of the busiest floors in the building, but this did not worry the ever present, always leading, “Jimmie.” David Robinson had an especially hard duty on the first floor, for several reasons; the most impor- tant rooms in the building are on this floor and then it is a floor of many Senior rooms, which is reason in itself, for worry. “Dave” handled the situation beautifully and deserves credit. William Cooper had a job that required an able-bodied man and he was the one to do it. “Bill” put his mind right to the task and the result was a very smooth moving floor, in regard to traffic. Albert Ensor had his “hands full” on the third floor with four corridors and about four hundred lower classmen. “Al” is a very good leader and controlled his floor very well. The lieutenants on outside and door duty were: Max Green and Daniel Rideout. Max and “Dan” fitted their jobs wonderfully. Max is an “outdoor” man and knows how to handle “outdoor” people. ' Dan had the register” part of it, taking names of all visitors and strangers entering the building. Fred Welch. no 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 FOOTBALL The Everett High School team of this year was regarded as the greatest since the time of the greatest one coached by Cleo O Donnell back in the days of 1913. Coach Gildea’s “green” team of a year before mowed down all opposition with ease and for a season’s work turned in an undefeated schedule with 289 points scored and 7 points scored against. Owing to an ineligibility found after some of the games had been played the team failed to receive the league cup. Newton, who should have won the cup after Everett’s loss, was also unable to take the award because of the same circumstances and as a result Cambridge High and Latin was awarded the trophy. The regular contest with Malden was not played this year owing to a difficulty that arose among the directors of the two teams. Malden refused to play on the Everett field, stating that the grounds were not suitable. A precedent was established by the coach when he had the boys trot on the field for the Medford game clad in scarlet uniforms. Frank Digby, star guard for two seasons, was chosen by the letter men to captain the eleven next year. Frank is the only player who will be returning to the fold next year. The team’s record is as follows: Everett 21 — Worcester High of Commerce 0 44 44 — Deering High of Portland 0 44 3? — Chelsea 0 4 4 25 — Rindge 0 44 13 — Newton 0 4 4 33 —■ Brookline 0 44 14 — Medford 0 44 13 — Somerville 7 44 59 — Boston High of Commerce 0 44 7 — Salem 0 25 — Cambridge Latin 0 Total 289 7 Those receiving albscholastic selections were: Fisher—Traveler, Advertiser, American, Globe, Post, Herald, Transcript, and Tribune. Dragone—Traveler, Advertiser, American, Mercury, and Tribune. Atwood—Traveler, Advertiser, American, Post, and Tribune. Crane—Transcript, Post, Herald, and Tribune. Ill 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Bleiler, Digby, Coach Gildea, Ott, Fisher, Atwood, Graffam, Dragone, Crane, Ward HOCKEY For the first time in many years, Everett High was represented by a hockey team this past winter. Coach “Denny” Gildea was given charge of the coaching end, and several real puck-chasers were developed under his guidance. For a seasons work, the hoys turned in one win and six defeats. Waltham High was the team defeated by the six; they were beaten at Waltham, 4-0. The sextets beating the locals were: Stoneham, Newton, Rindge, Arlington, Melrose, and Cambridge Latin. Although the team lost all league games, they were feared. They lost a terrific battle to the league winners—Newton. In every game they displayed a fine brand of hockey, and had it not been for several handicaps, which they were forced to confront, during the season, they would undoubtedly have turned in a better slate. Their record: Everett Stoneham Newton Rindge Arlington Melrose Cambridge Latin 4 — Waltham 0 9 — Everett 3 3 — Everett 0 2 — Everett 1 1 — Everett 0 5 — Everett 0 3 — Everett 1 The letter men were: Fisher, Atwood, Graffam, Bleiler, Ward, Ott, Dragone and Crane. 112 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Butler, Ells, Charlton, Kelley, Hatcher, Tomasello, Coach Davis Fisher, Atwood, Pagluccia, Graffam, Kurhan BASKETBALL The basketball season was the most successful in the history of the school. The team won 18 games out of 19 starts and was hailed as one of the finest hoop teams in the high school ranks. Following the completion of their 19-game schedule, they were invited to attend the National Tournament at Chicago, Ill. Nine members of the team made the trip and all had a wonderful time. Although they were defeated at the tourney, they were praised for their fine showing while there. The letter men this season were: Captain “Jerry” Pagluccia, CaptaimElect Robert Charlton, “Jack” Fisher, Clifford Atwood, Clarence Hatcher, Louis Kurhan, Ralph Kelley, Rosario Tomasello, Fred Ells, and Charles Graffam. The team defeated the Alumni, Wakefield High twice, Lynn Classical twice, Revere twice, Wey- mouth twice, Newton twice, Chelsea twice, Medford twice, Salem twice, Malden once, and were defeated by Cambridge Latin School. 113 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Cavanaugh, Obrey, Harrington, Merriman, Coach Davis, Abrams, Segal, Har ins, Bleiler, Colby, Smith T avarow BASKETBALL — SECOND TEAM The second team basketball squad had a rather successful season for this year. During the halves, while the first team was recuperating, the second team would attempt to show its superiority over the oppos ' ing second team. More often than not, they were victorious. The players who displayed some snappy basketball were: James Bleiler, William Harkins, and Lewis Segal. Others who played are: Joseph Yavarow, Ralph Merriman, James Harrington, Daniel Colby, James Cavanaugh, Reginald Smith, and Trancis Obrey. Some of these lads are expected to step into the shoes vacated by Fisher, Graffam, Atwood, and Kurhan. 114 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Misses Carney, Canderossi, Harris, Opderbec e, Kelley, Green Cross, Smithell, Salvi, Lee, Reblin GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Basketball for the girls was organized this year for the purpose of giving every girl in School an opportunity to become thoroughly familiar with the game. With only two veteran players from the 1927 team the material this year was practically new. Great interest was shown and a large number turned out to learn how to play. Five defeats and one win were the records made by the team. The season proved to be an enjoyable one despite the many losses and the girls are looking forward to a more prosperous season next year. The games were played with Somerville, Stoneham, Junior High School, Chelsea, Malden, and Marblehead High Schools. The girls participating in the games with outside Schools were: Alba Salvi (Captain), Natalie Cross, Aerie Opderbecke, Alma Locke, Doris Lee, Florence Kelly, Janet Harris, Annie Smithell, Carmella Canderossi, and Dorothy Carney. 115 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 TRACK TEAM Although they did not participate in many track meets, the track boys did some fine work this season. They were handicapped considerably because of lack of proper equipment with which to work, but nevertheless they made a fine showing. Three representatives, including Captain Ernest Spicer, “Bud” Paulding, and Clarence Hatcher, went to the annual Boston University meet and did very well. They received honorable mention there. Track meets with Rindge Technical School and Malden High School have been arranged. 116 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Leman , Fuller, Cameron, Ott, Kimball, Glazer, Wilson, Foster, Bloom Cavanaugh, Phillips, Hopkinson, Alpert, Jee TENNIS team The Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Clarence Thayer and captained by Arthur Hopkinson, got away to a fine start and in all probability will end up the same way. This is the first year that Everett has been represented by a Tennis Team. The schedule follows: May 7 — Somerville at Everett “ 10 — Everett at Newton “ 14 — Everett at Malden “ 17 — Boston English at Everett “ 21 — Salem pending “ 25 —Lynn Classical at Lynn “ 28 — Cambridge at Everett June 2 — Everett at Fitchburg 5 — Everett at Brookline “ 9 — Inter Tournament “ 12 — Quincy at Everett “ 15-— Malden at Everett 117 BASEBALL The schedule is as follows, with the scores of the games that had been played previous to the time the Year Book went to press: Everett Everett Newton Everett Cambridge Latin Boston College (Ereshmen) Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett 2 — Boston English 1 6 — Rindge Technical 2 4 Everett 3 15 Boston Commerce 2 8 — Everett 3 10 — Everett — Somerville — Malden — Dorchester — Brookline — Medford — Rindge Technical — Newton — Brockton — Cambridge Latin — Somerville — Malden — Brockton — Brookline — Melrose 118 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Ij IbKW - fm • 3 Miss Bjornwall, Mildred Davis, Florence Snow Marguerite DiMattia, Francis Matthews, . Ruth Poor, Reta Lynton, Etta Annis Theresa Travaline, Irene O’Hara, Dorothy Hoaglund, Pauline Van Amburg, Louise Masi HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT CLUB The Household Management Club was organized in October, 1927, by a group of Senior and Junior girls, who were interested in working out problems relating to their homes and their work. The activities of the Club have consisted of visiting places of interest throughout Boston, making attractive additions to the suite of rooms in the school, and entertaining unfortunate children, to whom we gave parties, one a Christmas party at which we gave the children wearing apparel, a Valentine’s party, when they were given Valentines. At all the parties the children played games and were served refreshments. The officers of the Club were: Dorothy Hoaglund Florence Snow Paulene Van Amburg Louise Masi Ruth Nickerson Miss Gertrude Bjornwall President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Secretary Faculty Advisor 119 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Yaffee, Pearson, Phillips, Turner, Roseau, McKeague, Somnelson Kruger, Burton IHTER ' ROOM basketball The tourney between the home rooms of the Everett High School was won by the “Flashy Five” of Room 208. This tourney is known as the Inter-Room Basketball League. The purpose of the tourney is to interest as many boys as possible in basketball and to unearth some material for the varsity basketball team. The winning team received a banner as a trophy. This year the “Flashy Five,” captained by Herbert McKeague, won the banner after having defeated the teams in the elimination series. The league ended in a tie between Room 208 and Room 107. In a play-off game, Room 208 won, 29-25. McKeague, Burton and Kruger starred by their flashy playing and good teamwork. Teamwork brought the team its victories. They won eight games and lost one, an enviable record. The team: Herbert McKeague, Captain; Jackson Rogeau, Richard Burton, Winslow Krueger, Charles Gordon, Gordon Pearson, Richard Somnelson, Edward Lewis, Louis Yaffee, Ralph Phillips, and Jack Turner. Herbert McKeague. 120 - VW —-- XX- 121 X X XX. XX - X X-X X- X X— V «x- « v 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 == iy — 5d Buy at BENJ. R. UPHAM MEN’S STORE High Grade Shirts, Ties, and Underwear SWEATERS for Sport, Dress and Work 7 CHELSEA STREET EVERETT Everett Square Compliments of MAYOR JAMES A. ROCHE FIELD DAT Jack Fisher, Chairman Sports—Frank Crane, Fred Welch, Waldo Dragone, James Holmes, Eivind Moss Dance Committee—Salvatore Giacobbe, Clifford Atwood, Alfred Conn X X Marcel Waving Facial Massage Manicuring Scalp Treatment Shampooing Dyeing Permanent Waving MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Margaret Lydon, prop. Everett Trust Building Telephone: EVE rett 2488-J Room 5 l Compliments of MYRTLE CANDY SHOPPE 616 Broadway, Everett =X X XX- x x- ixk: -m k- « x- 122 ■« x w « x «X - - «X -XX——XX— X X-—XV XK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 X Established 1885 Phone EVE rett 0013 THE EVERETT HERALD X X The Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read of Everett’s Newspapers id Bik: Office, 449E BROADWAY Everett Square CHARLES T. HALL, Publisher MV-V -MV —-MK -l-Xtt 123 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 nxte 2tiC me 3UC. 2 JC ZX5C z ae : ac me Automobile Repairing Genuine Ford Parts Authorized Service FORD Clark Brothers 741 BROADWAY Glendale Square Everett Telephone Everett 0240 Gasoline - Oils - Greases ■ Accessories Tires - Tubes Ford Magnetos Recharged GRADUATION ‘Gifts that last ’ W. J. SIMKINS CO. Established 1886 Member of Grueu Guild WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS EMBLEMS 473 BROADWAY Everett Square Telephone Everett 3900 ' 1 CLASS DAT Opening Address—Arthur Howe Presentation of Class Gift—Fred Welch Closing Address—Daniel Rideout Alumnus Address—Frank P. Bennett, Jr., Class of 1896 Chairman—Arthur Howe Oration—Rosario Giacobbe Class History—Barbara Lamson, David Robinson Class Prophecy—Nellie Manning, Eivind Moss Class Will—Ernestine Warman, Ernest Spicer Compliments of THE BELMONT LUNCH Home of Clean Food EVERETT SQUARE Everett, Mass. L x= ae=. - xk t - iiiczirxx: Diploma Framing Stationery and Novelties BRAUN CARD anil PICTURE SHOP 5 Mansfield St. Cor. Broadway EVERETT SQUARE Phone Everett 0027 Developing, Printing Greeting Cards for Every Occasion u e xk- xk J 124 X U - - vk -x - -y 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 19 f——— 1 MARK-CAPITOL THEATRE The Home of Artistic First Run Photo Plays Properly Presented Matinee, 10c — 20c ft GENE WILLIAMS New England’s Popular Organist — ■ ««-- « 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 JESSE E. HENDERSON WILLIS C. LYFORD WILLIAM R. GROUT J. E. HENDERSON CO. Embalmers and Funeral Directors Telephone Everett 0017 517 Broadway Everett, Mass. CLASS EVENTS June 8—Class Day June 11—Field Day June 12—Graduation B. SCHWARTZ CO. Furriers est. 1896 684 Broadway Everett, Mass. TEL. 1703 CLASS BANQUET Fred Welch, Chairman, Clarence McCarthy, Charles Di Perri, Frank Crane Gene Williams Feature Organist MARK CAPITOL THEATRE XK XK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 C oiMplim en t s of Frank E Boyd 127 mv --siv « v - —ttxk— xxrrrrT-x v c — rx x===xx==zzrxx: V K -V « V- --K V L XV X 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 !f t v-XV-XV- - X V -X V--V V XX XX-XX XV XV-« VTj ?! AFTER HIGH SCHOOL 9 $ Business—T he greatest of all fields Courses Offered Accounting - Secretarial Bookkeeping Stenographic Civil Service - Clerical Commercial Teaching Finishing Course From 3 to 5 months only for commercial graduates. MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 156 PLEASANT ST. MALDEN Call - Write - Phone for catalogues and information Tel. Malden 0236 x i CANDY ICE CREAM DINNERS LUNCHES Taylor’s A pleasant place to eat Opposite the Senior High School Last words of famous men— “Pass and omit the fourth period!” —Art Howe. Let us help you to enrich your Personal A ppearances Our Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of Ladies’ and Gent’s Apparel is of a nature to insure Satisfaction. HANCOCK TAILOR CLEANSER H. SHERMAN, prop. 133 Hancock St. Everett, Mass. We pay attention to every little detail. We call for and deliver. -y y x x w ■ w x x x v -xx- x x -y y— x y DiK. 128 y y— xx - xx yy-y y-y y- x x yy y y y w xv x vr X X XX X X 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 r iL t kJ -- -V K— XK-X J Qompliments of Everett O ational Banlf 1 -v v y y ■ w ■ --v v - v x-_ :x x ■ XX X X x x: X fl 129 XX - -SI V- tf V-M V M Vf 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5 10 256 STORE Everett Square 1 The Capitol Spa The newest confectionery and ice cream parlor in the city THE CANDIES MADE FRESH DAILY Next door to Capitol Theatre Steve Constantin, Prop. Special Booths for Ladies The Staff is indebted to the following for their kind assistance: Mr. Corrigan of Purdy’s Mr. Krech of Graphic Arts Engraving Mr. MacNutt, our printer Miss Wenz of the Art Department Miss Condon of the Commercial Department Miss Rhine, our treasurer I CHEVROLET MELANSON BROS., Inc. 67 Chelsea Street Everett :: Mass. Telephones: Everett 1760 - 1761 REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES mxxi IXXI ixk: IXfC 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 6.00 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. Highest 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 Ntcr! yi - XXI 130 ya iK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 r mv i =ZXK a On the Best Photographs in the Best Homes, You Will Find the Name” WHITMAN STUDIO Malden Massachusetts 44 A Standard of Excellence for over a Quarter of a Century”. x x Did you ever hear about the time “Al” Smith addressed the inmates of Sing Sing? First words of great men— “I graciously accept this gift.” X X X X X X Compliments of MARTINO —the Florist (Formerly Tilton) J. Norton Elvey, Mlr. NEW STORE: 166 SCHOOL STREET Telephone Everett 3316 EVERETT SQUARE L -V -W - ■ - -XX - XX X K= 131 M V - — « v ■ w — W - - - 1 XX 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 T iiC II Wentworth Institute Huntington Avenue at Ruggles Street, Boston ONE-YEAR DAY COURSES Carpentry and Building, 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, Mechan¬ ical Drawing, Machine Design Structural Design, Architectural Drawing and Design, Power Plant Operation, Heating, Ventilating, and Steam Piping Layout, Foundry Practice, Foundry Chem¬ istry, Plan Reading and Estimating, Carpentry, Electric-Wiring, Plumbing Layout, Hand Composition, Presswork, Photo-Engraving, Building Construction, Applied Electricity and Electrical Machinery. Liberal Endowment — Moderate Tuition Day Courses Begin September 24 Evening Courses Begin October 1 =2 X AT THE SENIOR CLASS PLAT “Now as Shakespeare said—” -—Ernie Spicer. ‘Get out! Get out!” -Fred Welch. Compliments of A MALDEN FRIEND L, Compliments of HELEN DUNLEA DANCING INSTRUCTOR Telephone Everett 3611 studio: Wehner Hall GLENDALE SQUARE 132 XX X KT- w - - vx. ■ XK — xx: ■ X X = X K TT-X X from CRUDE to CAR B ecause we operate our own fleet of tankers, our own big modern refinery in Everett, our own system of tank cars and tank wagons, and hundreds of filling sta¬ tions in New England and New York — we can guarantee absolutely that Colonial Gas, Colonial Ethyl and Beacon Motor Oil are the highest quality in their respec¬ tive fields. For every step in their produc¬ tion and distribution is under our exacting supervision and direct control. Hundreds of Beacon-Colonial Stations and thousands of dealers make Beacon-Colonial products and service available thruout New England and New York State. BEACON OIL COMPANY (Inc.) EVERETT (BOSTON) MASS. X=====24K===3iiC==== iiC7-. -V-V V- v-vv— 1 133 M V-w y v -s tirr k L- _MX_. XX S t y: .. - : 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 f I X — — A bC 2 XZ D41C 2 iTi Ask for your copy of the “Charm of Painted Things ” Booklet, illustrated in col¬ or and showing many pleasing color combina¬ tions obtained by using Varnishes and Enamels amze LUSTAQUIK FINISH 3 X Dries in four hours. A beautiful, tlurable, j washable, easy to use enamel. Made in eight solid covering colors for Furniture, Walls, Woodwork. DUNCAN’S hr HARDWARE EVERETT SQUARE Telephone 0432 FAVORITE SAYINGS “Quiet, please, fellows.” Abraham Israel believes that rumrunners ought not to be let off “Scotch free.” -Mr. Thayer. Ea QUasa of 1320 Compliments of SIDNEY S. LISTERNICK, M.D. your teachers, past and present wish you $mt Hoyayr! EVERETT TEACHERS’ CLUB I X • oc : � c Graduate Class of 1916 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND V k- Rk -V Vf 134 V K - X K t— XH --k kr— 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 In the lon run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you—your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this “long run” photography that Purdy success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride pro¬ tect your photographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. x X id X X X X X PURDY 145 TREMONT STREET :: BOSTON Official Photographer, Everett High School Class of 1928 X 135 y - tfV ■ S fV M V -s IK -HhT 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 •V K «« -—XK XK « - zxtc Compliments � Compliments of ... X pc The JOSEPH L. KATZ | i Everett Hardware X X Gazette .. Paints .. K pc Your Home 15A-17 Norwood Street, Everett K pc Newspaper Telephone: EVE rett 0146 K t “Run along, a little faster, please.” —Bill Cooper. Compliments of Hancock Cash Market GROCERIES :: PROVISIONS and POULTRY ...ALSO... Fruit and Vegetables L 135 HANCOCK STREET, EVERETT Phone Everett 1934-W Teacher—Why do we have an embassy in each of the countries we have studied about this morning? Young Hopeful—So Lindbergh will have a place to change his clothes. Everybody Knows Ben! BEN FE INGOLD Dress Suits, Tuxedoes etc., To Hire .50 x x 383 BROADWAY CHELSEA Tel. Chelsea 3388 K -XV - M V- 3� c. ac — X V- zuc x 136 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 X X XH --X -X - � r- The BROADCAST The Official Newspaper of the EVERETT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL x £ 1 Pi -- x k : jKZ=I= {K= KZZZ= {K --r XK=XKZ=3 X — ,1 137 v w v « -X 1 C X X 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 r-vv t- tf v -vv 1 st v-s v- : Telephone Everett 0118 HENRY R. GRANT Caterer 13a NORWOOD ST. EVERETT, MASS. “Home of Good Things to Eat” 1 Compliments of FRIEND Little June’s father had just returned from the store and was opening up some sheets of sticky flypaper and placing it about the room. June watched a minute and then burst out with: ‘‘Oh, papa, down at the corner grocery you can get the paper with the flies already caught. They have lots of it in the win¬ dow.” GEORGE C. TORNGREN L Plumbing and Heating Contracts 698 and 812 Broadway Everett, Mass. Telephones Everett 0045, 0603 W. H. WALKEY CO. Dealers In Groceries, Provisions, Poultry also Fruit and Vegetables Home Made Sausages A Specialty 718 BROADWAY EVERETT y x Telephones: Everett 0710, 0780 - X X— :xx: 3C li 138 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 r Dtyc IX JC :xjc zxjc :xk: IX 1C :xjc k: IX XI :xic L Graphic Arts E n g r a vi n C o m p a n y MAKERS OF FINE PRINTING PLATES n X 1 : $ JO- 139 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 r IXtC IX C IX KI IXJC IX KI :xx: IXJC ZXJC Compliments of THE COLONIAL CAFETERIA A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Serve the Best Food of Everything EVERETT SQUARE X Compliments of Manhattan Market The Home of Quality Comer Broadway and Shute Sts. Everett, Mass. No Social Errors Is your sweetheart a gentleman Lily?” ‘Sure is! He took me to a restaurant last night and poured his tea in a saucer to cool it, but he didn ' t blow it like common people do—he fanned it with his hat.” For 42 Yean HAMPDEN CREAM has been the standard table cream of NEW ENGLAND COOLIDGE MANOR APARTMENTS 16-18-20-26 Summer Street x (Lxtc DAbZ ixk: 2-3-4 Room Heated Apartments Janitor Service and All Latest Improvements CALL EVERETT 2808-R •y -«« :x c IX KI 140 XK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 X X— ; k -xx x ?c N ORTHE ASTERN University DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers four year curricu- lums leading to the Bachelor ' s degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers four year collegiate cours¬ es leading to the Bachelor’s de¬ gree of Business Administration in Business Management or in Accounting and Finance The Co-operative Plan of t raining enables the student to com¬ bine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Five year programs on co-operative plan on and after September 5, 1929 For catalog or any further information urite to NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 2UC DiiC zxtc DOC 3UC IX }C DiiC DOC. :x kJ 141 — __xk xk « i c- x v r- kk- « k ■ x x- v.s i w -v ■■ - 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES .1928 r -vv- s v- ■■ s fvr- « w— DUNCAN’S for I HARDWARE Hardware, Paints, Colors and Varnishes Kitchen Furnishings Telephones: Everett 432-433 Delivery Anywhere Everett Square 435 Broadway Everett They tell me the doctor has given Mac- Dougall only six months to live. He seems cheery about it.” Compliments of EVERETT CO OPERATIVE BANK 449 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Systematic Savings x The Clerk Who acquires the habit of saving $10 a month will soon be able to start in a busi¬ ness of his own. If he saves nothing—he will always be a clerk. The School Teacher or Stenographer Who out of her salary saves $10 a month will have a substantial amount to brighten her years of retirement. Present Dividends 5 1 2% Oh. he’s a great optimist is Mac. The day after they broke the news to him he started learning the harp!” X X IL Compliments of EVERETT BUICK AGENCY Division of Noyes Buick Co. of Boston H. R. McLellan, Mgr. Compliments of LISTON LUMBER CO.. Inc. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS EVERETT Telephones: Everett 0918-0919 Residence 3032 X X _ : � ZZ_X K=ZZZXXI 142 XK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 . - ■—.vx- X X— - Compliments of The Everett Trust H Company X 5 Uxjc - == = H===XiC==== ii ==2 i ==Xi ==Xi : 143 XK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 ixx: doc DOC : itc. ixjc ixx: IX fC IX C DOC 3iiC PETER V. MAGGIO Attorney and Counsellor at Law 471 Broadway, Room 7 Everett, Mass. Office Tel.: Everett 2690 DR. F. R. HENDERSON Dentist Telephone 0830 National Bank Bldg. Everett Square Compliments of ELMER E. SPEAR, ’05 Attorney at Law Room 9, Associate Bldg. EVERETT SQ. Compliments of MELLENS CANDY CO Everett Square “The Home of Quality” Dr. W. F. Harvey Dr. M. D. Straw Dentists Broadway, Opposite High School CLARENCE B. WALTZ Undertaker and Embalmer X 642 Broadway Everett, Mass. Tel. Everett 3600 JOSEPH F. BONNER Attorney at Law Associates Building 449 Broadway, Everett Tel. Everett 730 Residence Everett 4124-J COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Doctor McTavish had worked hard to put his boy, Sandy, through medical school. When Sandy graduated and returned home the old doctor turned his practice over to the boy and took a well-earned vacation. Upon his return Sandy said: Father, I have made some marvelous cures. I even cured Mrs. MacGregor ' s stomach trouble after you had treated her for four years!” What! exclaimed the old doctor, I’ll have you know that Mrs. MacGregor ' s stom¬ ach put you through college! Compliments of DR. JAMES F. BURNS 380 Main St. Everett L Compliments of SHIRLEY S. SHATTUCK D. M. D. 62 ELM ST. Compliments of RALPH W. McALLESTER M. D. — X -X X-X K—r Compliments of HANCOCK SPA ixx: Compliments of DR. A. R. MARGESON Dentist Compliments of J. E. HUGHES, D.M.D. 545 Broadway Everett Telephone Everett 1334 —« xk y w - — X xxn: 144 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 1928 145 XK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 x V Tel. Everett 3507 JAMES BLOOMBERG Wm. Cambridge, Manager COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER 32-34 Chelsea Street Everett - - - Mass. Telephone: Everett 1567 CAPITOL CLEANSING DYEING SHOP Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered 498 BROADWAY EVERETT. MASS. !x! Trying to the Sole “American chewing gum has gained a foothold in Japan,” says an exchange. Its faculty for gaining a foothold is its most un¬ popular feature in this country. Telephone Everett 2525 BETTY ® nutty § luty Mary E. Burke Marcel, Water Waving, French Curl Manicuring - Shampooing and Bobbing - Bleaching Dyeing, Eyebrow Arching Scalp and Facial Treatments 502 Broadway Everett, Mass. Telephone Connection VANITY SHOPPE itttUuu ' ry Dresses - Lingerie - Hosier y Pocketbooks — Gloves Corsets and Corselettes 500 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Exclusive but not Expensive X — XK.-. s ty 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 ■■ vjc ■ =Xi =2 To The Class of 192 8 B efore the summer is over most of you, no doubt, will have decided upon your future vocations. Some will continue with studies in other schools, while a great many will take up business in a serious way. No matter where you go, or what you do, should any of you, at any time, have any Printing Problems, I will feel hon- ored if you will call on me to help you solve them. Please accept my congratulations on your pub¬ lishing ability, as I consider this one of the best edited high school year books I have ever had the pleasure of printing. From HARRY B. MacNUTT, Printer of E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 L SAY IT WITH PRINTING — FLOWERS DIE ” HARRY B. MacNUTT Printing and Designing 159 NICHOLS STREET --- EVERETT, MASS. TELEPHONE EVERETT 373 5 and 0967 WE PRINT EVERYTHING FROM THE SMALLEST OFFICE REQUIREMENT TO A DAILY NEWSPAPER Compliments of THE OUTLET FURNITURE COMPANY 336 Broadway Telephone 0042 H. F. Sowle S. C. Carpenter - - M V MK «« XX= S iv M 147 MX • XX XK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 statement of business manager OF E. H. S. MEMORIES Financial Statement on May 9, 1928. Assets 336 Year Book Subscriptions . General Advertisements .. Professional Advertisements School Clubs for Club Engravings $672.00 480.00 75.00 106.50 Total $1,333.50 Liabilities (Estimated Expenses given below because business transactions were incomplete when book went to press) Printing Covers Engraving $560.00 140.00 500.00 Total $1,200.00 The success of the business conducted by the E. H. S. Memories Business Manager is largely due to the splendid work and cooperation of the advertising and circulation agents. Credit is due to the following students who solicited advertising. The names as follows are listed in order of volume of advertising obtained: Clara Silberg, David Robinson, William Cooper, Daniel Rideout, Mr. W. S. Hall, Pauline Van Arnburg, Stephanie Kudrick, Willard Whittemore, Donald Charlton and Charles Johnson. The subscription campaign was efficiently conducted by circulation agents in every Senior home room and representatives in the under classes. The circulation agents’ consistent work is acknowledged. The advertisers in this Year Book are enterprising merchants in their respective fields. Their support is worthy of “one good turn deserves another.” We sincerely desire that our readers will patronize the advertisers who patronized us. A worthwhile commercial and business experience is respectfully submitted. David Levovsky, Business Manager of Everett High School Memories ’28. 148 iK 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 ZZXiC X DOC ■ « ■ v v- - yy w - x x E. H. S. Memories in After Years V - Vk XX - X K 149 1928 E. H. S. MEMORIES 1928 CLASSMATES OF MIJ [E 150 E.H.S. MEMORIES . ; ' - . 151 . , '