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

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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