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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1929 volume:

— — : KAKLIN MEMORIAL LIBRAR1 EVERETT. MASS. ■ | E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. parlin memorial LIBRARY EVERETT, MASS. E. H. S. E. H. S. JZ ? 7 V ' E c i3 )°jOQ JMEMO%lES OF 1929 TO THE MEMORY OF IDA LOVELL ROCKWOOD WIFE OF OUR BELOVED PRINCIPAL THIS VOLUME IS REVERENTLY INSCRIBED BY THE CLASS OF 1929 WHO SHARE IN THE REGARD AFFECTION AND ESTEEM WHICH THE WHOLE CITY FEELS FOR THE LOVELY LADY WHO IS GONE ON A LIMPID AFTERNOON WITH OCTOBER’S SUN TURN ' INC AUTUMN GOLD AND SUMMER GREEN TO MELLOW BRONZE,— “On Sunday, in the sun light, With brightness round her strown, And murmuring beauty of the s At last her very own, She went away to silentness And bliss unseen.” THE FOLLOWING ADAPTATION FROM THE VICTORIAN SINGER WHO KNEW BOTH LOVE AND LOSS WE DEDICATE TO OUR PRINCIPAL WHO, THROUGH ALL THE TRACT OF YEARS, HAS WORN THE WHITE FLOWER OF A BLAMELESS LIFE IN THAT FIERCE LIGHT WHICH BEATS UPON A SCHOOL. TO HIM WE SAY: May all love, H is love, unseen but felt, o ' er shadow thee, May the love of all thy friends encompass thee. May the love of all thy students cherish thee, May the love of all thy teachers comfort thee, Till God’s love set thee by her side again! 4 E. H. S. JvLEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. 5 E. H. S. o MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. 1 You are finishing your High School Education, but the broader edu- cation that life will bring to you is just beginning,—the education of work, of responsibility, of contact with your fellows. What is your back-ground of moral and mental honesty and accu¬ racy? Have you been satisfied with a rank of 65, satisfied with “just get¬ ting by”? The big leagues have no use for a player who catches 75 per cent of the flies. The sten ographer who can read 80 per cent of her notes cannot retain her job. The banker will not employ a cashier who is honest 90 per cent of the time. Is your background such that you have the courage and the will to make your effort, your honesty, your attitude toward your fellows 100 per cent of the ability God has given you to do these things? If so, you are ready for the greater school of endeavor, just ahead. WILBUR J. ROCKWOOD. 6 t ' tmt-k E. H. S. JVIEMOXIES OF 1929 E. H. S. 7 E. H. S. JWEMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. MAY YOUR HOPES AND DREAMS MATERIALIZE TO THIS END APPLY YOUR EDUCATION ENERGETIC ' ALLY. GUARD YOUR CHARACTERS AS YOU WOULD YOUR LIVES. IT IS TRUE THAT YOUR DAYS AT OLD EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL ARE OVER. MORE SERIOUS PROBLEMS OF LIFE CONFRONT YOU. HAVE COUR ' AGE. FORWARD MARCH, INTO THE FIELD OF COM ' PETITION. IT IS THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. MY HEART GOES WITH YOU. M. C. O ' Neill 8 E. H. S JVLEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S 9 E. H. S _MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S 10 Everett Senior High School E. H. S. i_MEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. FOREWORD The class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, soon to be graduated, will probably never be able to assemble again in one large body. We leave behind us a record of our combined achievements of which we may well be proud. The future has always been an inspiration to us. With high ideals and excellent standards we have ever striven to give our best for the benefit of the school and our class. We have reached this goal. Now with a feeling of grati¬ tude to the faculty for their patient and efficient training we are going out into the world, satisfied that we can live up to that honorable reputation that we have established in our High School. We trust that the following classes will carry on the work where we have left it, always remembering that earnest, steady toil brings success in the end. Mildred Havey. 11 E. H. S. JV1EM0%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. !$3e5.R®®5 ' ;ro .w CWl6£2i I c ent j. brum aus lNE5S M ® 111 3 % h u J- canta - Cu i-Ty ADVI50 - THBW q s ' 5TANT £D� 1oR 12 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. McCallum Bloom Me Keague Kerr Ginsberg McGuire Murdock Carpenter Howe Hagman Paaske Finkle Arnott Corkum Murdoch Duncan Mannion Mr. Cantalupi Miss Rhine Rideout Brunke Ott Waystak Maxim Ostrovsky Hamilton Crowell Edwards Moore MEMORIES STAFF Editor ' iri ' Chicf Business Manager Associate Editor George M. Rideout Vincent J. Brunke Matthew Ott Faculty Advisor Joseph J. Cantalupi Advertising Betty Duncan Helena Corkum Daniel R. W. Murdock, Jr. May Finkle John Maxim Samuel Ostrovsky Elwyn Hamilton Frederick Crowell Leonard Edwards Margaret Arnott Herbert McKeague Treasurer Edith Rhine Sporting Editor Frank DiVenuti Secretarial Mabel Howe Ruth Bak er Katherine Kimball Lillian Fielding Ruth Robbins Barbara King Norman MacKenzie Madalen Rowse Literary Marie Hagman Juanita Murdoch Helen Mannion Mary Caroselli Mildred Havey John McCallum Class Editors Senior Glendyne Carpenter Junior Frances Clapp Sophomore Carla Paaske Freshman Franklin Moore Art Abraham Ginsberg Fred Kerr John Collins Joseph Merenda Photography Edward Waystak Leonard Bloom 1 3 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. FACULTY Principal WILBUR ]. ROCK WOOD, 17 Hampshire Street, Everett, Mass. Sub ' Master M. C. O’NEILL, 40 Summer Street, Everett, Mass. Director of Freshman Ninths ANNE G. HILL, 41 Cottage Street, Everett, Mass. Department Heads College Preparatory: EDWARD S. BRYANT, 5 3 Lexington Street, Everett, Mass. Commercial: FREDERICK A . ASHLEY, 28 Walnut Street, Everett, Mass. English: MAUDE BROWN, 44 Dean Street, Everett, Mass. Household Arts: M. ELEANOR JACKSON, 144 Elm Street, Stone ham, Mass. Mechanic Arts: HENRY A. BONIN, 4 High Street Terrace, Everett, Mass. Science: MARTIN G. SANBORN, 42 Melrose Street, Mel rose, Mass. Science MAUDE E. BARLOW, 74 St. Stephen Street, Bos ton, Mass. ARTHUR E. BOUDREAU, 30 Belmont Park, Ever ett, Mass. HAZEL W. HOLT, 20 Summer Street, Everett, Mass. GRACE W. MACKIE, 35 Ellsworth Street, Everett, Mass. JAMES E. MAHAN, 142 Linden Street, Everett, Mass. LOUIS A. WENDELSTEIN, 18 Jackson Avenue, Everett, Mass. Mathematics HELEN B. CROCKER, 42 Norwood Street, Everett, Mass. MORRIS H. HEWITT, 127 Florence Street, Everett, Mass. CARROLL O’NEILL, 155 Reservoir Road, Brook line, Mass. Mathematics and Latin ETHELWYN WALLACE, 314 Main Street, Wake field, Mass. Latin KATHERINE B. TITUS, 66 Ten Hills Road, Som erville, Mass. ALICE M. BRENNAN, 275 Chestnut Avenue, Ja maica Plain, Mass. 14 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. French MYRA H. A. MARSHALL, 11 Bay State Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. French and German MARGARET H. DUGAN, 69 Sprague Street, Mal¬ den, Mass. French and Mathematics GERTRUDE F. HOLLAND, 45 Hancock Street, Everett, Mass. Spanish DONNA M. BREWER, 59 Front Street, Ashland, Mass. History MABELLE N. CHASE, 50 Summer Street, Everett, Mass. AGNES BEMIS, 706 Broadway, Everett, Mass. WALTON S. HALL, 22 Andrew Street, Everett, Mass. HAZEL A. TLJCKER, IS Summer Street, Everett, Mass. RUTH HINES, 154 Bridge Street, Beverly, Mass. History and English ELLEN C. WOOD, 50 Norwood Street, Everett, Mass. English HELEN L. CLARK, 1 Grand Street, Reading, Mass. BESSIE G. CLARK, 229 School Street, Somerville, Mass. MATILDA CLEMENT, 16 Summer Street, Everett, Mass. ISABELLE C. CUTLER, 62 Mt. Vernon Street, Arl¬ ington, Mass. MARY M. STAVRINOS, 348 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass. ALMIRA S. FREEMAN, 973 Broadway, Everett, Mass. DENNIS GILDEA, 48 High Street, Everett, Mass. IDA M. JOHNSON, 68 Linden Street, Everett, Mass. CHRISTINE M. LAWLOR, 22 Woburn Street, West Medford, Mass. FLORENCE K. MERRY, 11 Hancock Street, Everett, Mass. English and Spanish ETHEL M. KELLEY, 70 Powder House Boulevard, West Somerville, Mass. Commercial Branches JOSEPH J. CANTALUPI, 82 Vernal Street, Everett, Mass. MARION E. CONN, 3 5 Ellsworth Street, Everett, Mass. EVELYN S. DONNELLY, 142 Linden Street, Ever¬ ett, Mass. DOROTHY ELLIS, 5 Sturtevant Street, Beverly, Mass. KATHERINE G. KEEFE, 128 Waverly Street, Ever¬ ett, Mass. VERA I. LELAND, 325 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. SARAH W. MENDELL, 42 Norwood Street, Ever¬ ett, Mass. EDITH E. WILCHER, 56 Gledhill Avenue, Everett, Mass. Shorthand MARTHA L. DESMOND, 383 Broadway, Somer¬ ville, Mass. MARGARET M. NOLAND, 88 Hancock Street, Everett, Mass. KATHERINE L. REDDING, 51 High Street, Ever¬ ett, Mass. ELLEN A. WELLS, 834 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Typewriting HELEN V. DAVIS, 12 Hampshire Street, Everett, Mass. JULIA V. CONDON, 9 South Street, Medford, Mass. Shorthand and Typewriting MIRIAM E. GORDON, 3 Watson Street, West Som¬ erville, Mass. Mechanic Arts LEON L. CHASE, 15 Goodway Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. CHARLES W. COLLINS, 12 Schoulcr Court, Arl¬ ington, Mass. CHARLES W. HURN, 34 Appleton Street, Malden, Mass. CHARLES Me ALPINE, 44 Fifth Street, Medford, Mass. C. PAUL PLANCHET, 22 Herbert Street, Everett, Mass. CHARLES F. SEAVERNS, 14 Goodway Road, Ja¬ maica Plain, Mass. ARTHUR W. SNOW, 1170 Salem Street, Malden, Mass. Household Arts GRACE M. DONELAN, 23 Strathmore Road, Brook¬ line, Mass. GERTRUDE BJORNWALL, 29 Western Avenue, Cliftondale, Mass. MILDRED A. FOX, 45 Hancock Street, Everett, Mass. AUGUSTA L. WILLEY, 68 Linden Street, Everett, Mass. ALICE M. WOODWORTH, 68 Linden Street, Everett, Mass. Drawing MADGE A. GUPTILL, 44 Dean Street, Everett, Mass. EVELYN C. WENZ, 70 Sharon Street, West Med¬ ford, Mass. Physical Education EMELINE L. GREEN, 90 Highland Street, Win- throp, Mass. LENOX B. PUTNAM, 27 Norwood Street, Everett, Mass. Librarian HELEN E. GINDELE, 177 Linden Street, Everett, Mass. Secretary EDITH RHINE, 87 Morris Street, Everett, Mass. Cler CLARA G. HUNT, 89 Clinton Street, Everett, Mass. E. H. S. JMEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. MEMORIES You may not prize this boo When first it comes to you. You’ll just glance o ' er the pages And read a word or two. You ' ll throw it carelessly aside To read “some rainy day,’’ And there on some dar dusty shelf Where you left it, will it stay. Time goes quickly—years have passed You dream of school again. You search the attic thoroughly, How luc y! ? [ot in vain. For there that same old treasure lies With cohwegs, dust, and age, Ton ta e it tenderly in hand And study every page. Hoiv dear to you these memories are, And how you long to see Your school mates, friends. And every member of the faculty. Some have traveled far and wide. Others won renown Fortune, wealth, goodduc , and joy — Each his share has found. Moral: So read your year boo carefully Study each face, and deed, and name. Then you’ll be well acquainted With your high school’s “Hall of Fame.’’ Mildred Havey, ’29 16 E. H. S. J iEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. 17 H. S. JMEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. David Abrams 120 Nichols Street Alpha Mu, 29. Cheerleader, ' ll, Head Cheerleader, ' 28, ’29. Lyceum Play, ' 27, ' 29. Prize Spea ing Contest, ' 27. Lycdum, ' ll, ' 28, ' 19. Dave,” a snappy dresser, is known through-out the school for his pep. As a cheer leader, at the class meet¬ ings, in debates, playing basket-ball, he always makes thinks lively. He even does this in home-room periods when he can stay awake. Carl Ephraim Ahlquist 96 Vernal Street Vice Pres. Current Events Club, ' 19. “Kill,” the chemistry shark, is very much interested in all branches of science. He is particularly interested in Ornithology. “Kill” says he believes that Darwin was a great scientist. We agree with you, sometimes, don’t we, “Kill”? Doris Graham Ahman 98 Wooblawn Street “Dot” is one of those sweet, petite, curly haired little girls whose chief desire is to dance. We hope that when you realize your ambition to be a dancer, Dot, you won’t forget to come back to Everett and see us. Lillian Alpert 126 Florence Street “E Club Show, ' 29. “Lillums” is of that attractive type and not only that, but she has brains. If you boys need any worldly knowl¬ edge in 1930, ask “Lil” as she’ll be in B. U. trying to become worldly wise. Vincent Andaloro 165 Ferry Street Current Events Club, ' 29. Spanish Club, ' 28. It surprises us that Vinnie hasn’t absent mindedly answered some question or other in Spanish at the meet¬ ing of the Current Events club. We hope you realize your ambition to become a Doctor, Vin! Esther Anderson 1 Sea Street “E’s” ambition is to go places and do things. Maybe she will be a kindergarten teacher if she doesn’t go places. 18 E. H. S. JMEMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Alice Louise Anderson 21 Woodlawn Street Orchestra, ’27, ’28, ’29. Girls ' English Club, ’29. “Breezy”, with her charming personality, will he head nurse in some large hospital. Frank Arnold Anderson 7 Belmont Street Tech Club, ' 29. “Bugs,” one of our Tech hoys who intends to be a bachelor, is bound to make good. A chap that will listen to good advice and let it sink in, can’t help it. May the future have something worth while for you. Jessie Carolina Anderson 15 Richdale Avenue Girls’ Basketball Team. Clementonian, ’28. “Andy” is at home either in the gym or in the study hall. A fine athlete and a fine pupil, she is very popular with her classmates. Ruth Evelyn Arkerson 61 Winthrop Street Ruth’s ambition is to become a private secretary. She has been a secretary of two of her homerooms and is experienced to some extent. She is a sincere student and a good worker. Margaret Cecilia Arnott 130 Hancock Street Commercial Club, ' 26. Clementonian, ' 28. Tear Boo Staff, ’29. “Marg’s” smile is familiar to all of us. She has studied hard and has been rewarded with fine marks. She is very popular and has all our best wishes for success in her chosen profession. Arpy Arsenian 9 Parlin Street Tennis Team, ’26. Field Hoc ey, ' 26. Girls’ English Club, ’29. Arpy’s classmates consider her the most learned of them all. She has been an honor student throughout her high school career. Her store of knowledge seems to be boundless. We are very sure that Arpy will be a success as a teacher. 19 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Ruth Eleanor Baker 40 Everett Street Ruth is one of the “three musketeers ' ”. She is of the quiet type and bound to make a good stenographer or secretary. William D. Barone 128 High Street Orchestra, ’26, ’27, ’ 28, ’29. “Bill” is known to us as a little fellow with a violin. He has been an important member of the orchestra all through his high school years. Bill is headed for Tufts Medical and then for two years at Rome. These are high ambitions, but we know he will attain fame. Frances Bemis Bartlett 42 Cedar Street Orchestra, ’26, ’28. Girls ' Glee Club, ’28, ’29. “Frannie” if you can ever cook like you play the piano you won’t be long finding your way to some man’s heart. We hope you will continue with your music and some day we’ll hear great things about you. Elizabeth Loretta Barry 6 Bartlett Street “Billy” is a girl who is liked by everyone. Always a smile—that’s “Billy.” She won’t tell us what she is gO ' ing to be, but we think she would make a good cook to a “certain party.” Garrett Thomas Barry 49 Thurman Park “Doc” looks like a pessimist but those who know him say that looks are deceiving. He belongs to many soror ' ities such as, Eata Bita Pie and Playa Handa Poker. It seems that “Doc” forgot to get an ambition. We hope, however, that he succeeds! Willard George Beaman 1 Locust Park Algebra Club, ’28. Bill is going to engineer awhile at Northeastern. We wonder what he’s going to engineer? Well, anyhow, we wish you success in all your undertakings. 20 E. H. S. J MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. David Bellafatto 20 Lynde Street Tech Club, ' 28 , ’ 29 . Football, ' 29. Baseball, ' 29. “Dave ’ is a quiet chap, but we expect him to blase his way to success in business. Emma Thelma Benton 139 Vernal Street Orchestra, ' 26, ’ 27 , ’ 28 , ' 29. Glee Club, ' 27 , ' 28 . Glee Club Play, ' 28. “Thel” is one girl in a million. She’s faithful to her homework. She also must be very faithful to her violin practice for she is quite skilled in the art of “violining.” We hope she succeeds in her ambition to teach school. David L. Bick 66 Nichols Street Alpha Mu, ' 29. Dave” has been a member of the Out-oTdcor traffic squad for two years and still healthy, by gun! David, how could you be so cold blooded; imagine cutting up little lambs and pigs; so! a butcher you’ll be. Well, you’ll attain success all right. Adios. Myrtle Elizabeth Bickford 32 Kenwood Road Thadda Delta Pi, ' 26. “Bickie” is modest and shy but travels about with a smile on her face for everyone. Her ambition is to be somebody’s “Stenog.” Myrtle, you have our best wishes for success. James T. Bleiler 35 Morris Street Football, ' 27 , ' 28 . Basketball, ' 26, ' 27 , ' 28 . Lyceum, ' 26, ' 22. Hoc ey, ' 28. Christmas Fund Committee, ' 27 , ' 28 . Tappa ' Kegg, ' 29 . “E Club, ' 29, “E” Club Play, ' 29. “Jimmie” is the boy Apollo, the answer to a maid ' en’s prayer. Jim, don’t go near Hollywood, you know what happened to Valentino. You’ve been successful in all your undertakings. Let’s see you do the same in years to come. Leonard Bloom 17 Kenwood Road Alpha Mu. ' 29. Tennis Team, ' 22, Manager, ' 28, Captain, ' 29. Lyceum, ' 22, ' 28, ' 29. Lyceum Play, ' 22, ’ 28 . Trac , ' 22. Hi-T, ’ 28 . “Len” has a weakness for tennis, pretty girls, and big words—isn’t he just too cute! “Caesar was ambitious,” says he, “Do I look foolish?” Dun’t Esk! 21 E. H. S. ,-MEMO ' KlES OF 1929 E. H. S. Harold E. Boone 11 Thurman Street Although “Ike’s” ambition runs in many lines and he wishes to be a “jack of all trades,” his secret ambi ' tion is to be a ladies’ man. Agnes Mae Brady 24 Arlington Street Another young lady in love with dancing is Agnes. We think that that’s a very good way to wear out your shoes, Agnes. May you have great success as a private secretary. Margaret A. Breau 39 Highland Avenue Spanish Club, 26, ’27, ’28, ’29. A shleyites, ’29. “Peggy” is a blonde, charming, member of the com ' mercial course. She was a member of the Spanish Club, Commercial Club, and Ashlcyites. Her ambition is to be on time. This is a very commendable ambition. Sue ' cess, “Peggy”. Carlton Frederick Breen 121 Hancock Street Hi ' T Club, ’27, ’28. Tech Club, ’29. “Breenie” has high ideas. That is, his mind turns to ' ward skyscrapers. We wish you great success as Boston’s leading architect, “Breenie.” Mary Agnes Brennan 25 Dowse Street “Mae” is the sort of sweet colleen that you read about in story books. She studies faithfully and is ever true to her books. She hopes and is ambitious to continue her studies when she graduates. Francis Carmen Brogna 38 Shute Street Tech Club, ’27, ’28, ’29. Seavernites, ’29. “Whiskers” wishes the Class of ’29 Good Luck. He proved himself a very good member of the Traffic Squad. His ambition is to become a real “Shiek,” etc.—also a general success in life. 22 E. H. S. JvlEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Irving Brown 19 Glendale Street Sigma Kappa Kappa, ’28, ' 29. Treasurer Tech Club, ’28. Student Council, ’27, ’28, ’29. “Bud” is still trying to find a quicker route to Will ' throp. Won’t some kind person help him out? He has a pleasing personality. Any of the girls will tell you. Thyra Brown 51 Central Avenue Thyra hopes to he a private secretary in the near future. She would certainly make an ideal one if she continues her good work. Vincent Jonathan Brunke 18 Timothy Avenue Football, ’28, ’29. Trac , ’28, ’29. School Council, ’26, ’29. Christmas Entertainment Committee, ’29. Christmas Basket Committee, ’29. Lyceum, ’29. Usher at Graduation, ’26, ’27. Business Manager of Y earboo , ’29. Sigma Kappa Kappa, ’29. “E” Club Play, ’29. Chairman Senior Play, ’29. Secretary Club, ’29. Whenever you want any assistance whatsoever, call on the ever willing “Vin”. He has worked very hard on school activities. For the next few years we will he reading in the papers about “Vin” playing college foot ' ball. Philip Bryant 89 Winslow Street Lyceum, 4 years. School Council, ’28, ’29. “Slim” says his ambition is to dodge the girls and make progress. Don’t you believe it. He is a “dancing shadow.” If you don’t believe that ask any teacher at the class meetings. Dorothy Veronica Burke 3 Victoria Street If you should happen to own a store as large as the “Enterprise,” hire “Dot” as the model. She surely can dress! Richard Stanley Burton 127 Hancock Street Hi-T, ’27, Secretary, ’28. Basketball, ’29. Hi-T Play, ’27. “Dick” showed his skill in basketball this year. Yet his ambition is to fly a non-stop flight around the world. Well, it has been said that it should be spelled hop- opportunity. 23 E. H. S. JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. James Lawrence Butler 24 Cross Street Band, ’26, ’27. Though small in siz,e, “Shamus” possesses great ambi ' tion. This young chap hopes to become one of our future successful lawyers. Well, he certainly can talk, anyway! Joseph Calo 37 Francis Street Spanish Club, ’28, ’29. “Joie” is so-called because of his aversion to the girls. Maybe they don’t kid him, but we think he likes it. Bertram Novell Cameron 64 School Street l 7 ootball, ’27, ’28. Current Events Club, ’29. Traffic, ’28, ’29. “Bert,” you’ll make a fine farmer. We can see you now tilling the soil at four in the morning. Kind of early “Bert?” Well, good luck. Let’s see your way to success. William Joseph Cannon 39 Fremont Avenue Lyceum, ’29. Someday we are going to hear of a lawyer winning a famous case. That will be ’Bill.” Perhaps he will be president some day. Who knows? He belonged to the Lyceum and was most proficient in American History. Lillian Gertrude Carey 16 Myrtle Street Girls ' English Club, ’29. Sigma Beta Gamma, ’29. “Bud,” wishes to become a teacher. • She’ll know her “stuff” when she gets through B. U. But watch out! Old Dan Cupid gets a lot of these pretty teachers. Dorothy Marie Carney 3 High Street Terrace Basketball Team, ’27, ’28. Tennis Team, ’28. Ashleyites, ’29. “Dot” has belonged to many teams and clubs. She must be a very efficient young lady, and we hope you succeed as a singer, “Dot”. E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Robert Chambers 17 Stuart Street Tech Club, ’26, ' 27, ' 28, ’29. “Rob” is one of the many Tech boys who is going to make good as an architect. His drawings were put on exhibition at the exposition, and we feel confident that he will be a huge success. John James Chisholm 18 Edith Avenue Band, ’28, ' 29. “Grippers” hopes to go places and do things. He is one of our most talented band members. We can see him as a successful business man, probably head book ' keeper of some large concern because “Grippers” just shines in bookkeeping. Pauline Chute 4 Spring Street Pauline is an unassuming and quiet miss who was so modest that she would not even tell us her ambition. However, we do not doubt that she will succeed at her pet avocation. Is it a secret? Frederick Ciccarelli 6 Lexington Street Tech Club, ’27, ’28, ’29. Mr. Ciccarelli, Everett High’s “biggest” man, is thinking of becoming a contractor, in which no doubt he will succeed. And a mighty good one at that. “Cicci” is a hard worker. We wish him all the luck in the world! Lucy Elena Ciccio 19 Cedar Street Spanish Club. “Lou” is ambitious to become a bookkeeper. She has studied hard in preparation and should be successful. Though she is sorry to graduate, she is anxious to work her way up in the field of business. Albert W. Clarke 130 Central Avenue “Blcndy” wishes to reach great heights and to be able to call someone else “Shrimp.” He wishes to be a demon at shorthand as well as typewriting. E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Mary Estelle Caroselli 107 Bradford Street Spanish Club, 1 year. Clementonians, 1 year. Ashleyites, 1 year. Yes, this is Mary; she is witty and as versatile as she can be. She is an accomplished pianist and rendered her most helpful services to chorus for three years. When asked her ambition she replies, “1 don’t understand. Please explain.” Helen Glendyne Carpenter 28 Stuart Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ’29. Traffic, ’26. ’27, ’28, ’29. Junior Prom Committee, ’28. Senior Dance Committee, ’29. School Council, ’29. Alpha Gamma Beta, ’28, Secretary, ' 29. Picture Committee, ’29. Ye a r Boo , ’28, ’29. Speaking Con - test, ’28. Good looks, good brains, nice personality all in one, “Carpy.” Good things come in small packages, you know. Be ever thus, “Carpy!” Maurice Edward Carroll 76 Summer Street Traffic, ’29. “Plash” who is rapidly coming to the front as a man- ager of boxing stars, is sure to be heard from later. He intends to fill “Tex” Rickard ' s shoes and no doubt he will. May you be a famous man in our great world. Thomas Patrick Casano 135 Forest Street, Medford Traffic Squad, ’26, ’27, ’28. Tech Club, ’28, ’29. “Mussolini” hopes to be able to master the English Language, then to follow the footsteps of the Premier of Italy. In doing so, he will thank the Everett High School very heartily for his foundation. Success “Mus¬ solini!” Marie Stella Josephine Cassara 120 Elm Street “As thick as thieves” are Trixie and Lill. Where one is, the other is not far away. Where will “Lill” be when “Trixie” is secretary to a nice considerate man? Lewis Clinton Chamberlin 101 Belmont Street Traffic Sergeant, ’29. “Louie” is the stern and law enforcing Sergeant of second floor traffic. His ambition is to get to California and back before his college days begin. We suggest that you go “millionaire bobs” style because that ' s quite a fad nowadays. Good luck, Louie! 26 E. H. S. o MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Jesse Conde 10 Swan Street “Jet” you certainly are a fine example of “big things come in small packages.” How do you talk so long without taking breath? Your success is assured if you tackle engineering like you tackle words. Edward Francis Conley 202 Vine Street Tech Club, ' 29. Seavernites, ' 29. “Ed,” you puzzle us because of your silence. Never¬ theless, we hear that you intend to enter Northeastern Evening School and show the world a few things about mechanical drafting. Success, “Ed.” Margaret Patricia Conlon 47 Tappan Street “It all depends on you,” is the way Peg feels towards Arline. What will poor Peg do when she has to get a job without Arline? Harold Arthur Conn 22 Forest Avenue Lyceum, ' 21, ' 28, ' 29. Lyceum Play, 28. Lyceum Play Com¬ mittee, ' 29. Senior Play Committee, ' 29. First Prize, Prize Debate, ' 29. “Harry” is one of these young men who is always concentrating. We asked him his ambition and he said, “Ask me no questions and I’ll tell you no lies.” There¬ fore we will not display our curiosity but we will say that all our best wishes for success are with “Harry.” Alburn J. Connell 98 Clark Street Tech Club, ' 21, ’28. Room Basketball Team. “Al” the combination noisemaker and goodboy of Room 125; noisemaker because he talks louder than the rest; and good boy because of his never being late for school. “Al” plans to attend Northeastern School of Engineering. Madeline Patricia Conroy 11 Fairmount Street Madeline is a quiet girl and a hard worker. With such qualities she is sure to realize her ambition to travel. She has a secret ambition to become a librarian in some small town. We wonder why a small town? 27 E. H. S. JWEMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. William Lawrence Coffill 46 Englewood Avenue Being of the quiet type doesn’t mean “Bill” has no ambition. He sure has. First: to get a good position, and second: to learn to play an instrument. Here’s every wish for your success, “Bill!” Anna Marion Cohen 47 Adams Avenue “Ann” expects to enter the B. U. College of Business Administration and after completing a course there she wants to be a private secretary to the manager of a large concern. Eva Cohen 76 Malden Street Commercial Club, ’26. “Ev’s” going to B. U. to be a private secretary. She’ll be a success all right. If you doubt it, ask Mr. Bryant, he knows. Lillian Cohen 146 Freemont Avenue Spanish Club, ' 27, ' 28. Although “Lyla” likes to talk a lot, it isn’t all in vain as long as she can become a secretary to a multi ' mil ' lionaire. Daniel Colby 102 Clark Street When you see great bridges and dams you’ll think of Dan unless, there’s a war, then you will see him flying —for the woods. John Wilkerson Collins 31 Woodward Street Tech Club, ' 28, Vice-Pres., ' 29. Football, ' 29. Baseball, ' 28. Orchestra, ' 28. “Spook”, a very popular lad at E. H. S. was a star ' player of the Baseball, and Football teams. His am ' bition is to be the world’s greatest flagpole sitter. We wish you success in your career. 28 E. H. S. JvlEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Francis R. Coogan 36 Pierce Avenue Lyceum, ’29. Francis is a very clever young man. Folks who know him say, “Officious, innocent, and sincere???” We won ' der what they mean by those question marks? Francis says.that Caesar was ambitious and “got it in the neck.” We wish to correct that statement Francis. We believe he was stabbed through the heart. Good luck, Francis. Helena R. Corkum 2093 Parkway Girls’ Glee Club, ’29. Uke Club, ’26. Dramatic Club, ' 27. Spanish Club, ' 28. Alpha Gamma Beta, ' 28, ' 29. Traffic, ’26, ’28, ’29. “Toots” plans to seek further commercial knowledge at Chandler Secretarial School. Why confine it only to commercial lines, “Toots?” Grace Mary Crane 24 Westover Street Aero Club, ’29, Dramatic Club, ’27. “Giggles” was an active member of the Aero Club this year. She will fly to Paris where she wiil open a Millinery Shoppe and make “Army hats.” She will have many customers if she can control her laugh. Dorothy Rosamonde Crawford 106a Vernal Street Spanish Clulb, ' 28, ’29. Evidently “Dot” just wishes to make everybody happy, as she is full of joy and mirth. We hope she picks out the right fellow. Eileen Cribbins 40 Waverly Street Just to be another stenographer. Lena Crivello 46 Liberty Street Girls’ English Club, ’29. Lena’s ambition is to take an interesting and enjoy ' able trip around the world. Don’t forget to send us a card from Niagara Falls, Lena. 29 H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Frederick Freeman Crowell 89 Chestnut Street Boys’ Glee Club. Tear Boo Staff. Fred can’t you ever keep still? You’re built just right for a big business man, if you’ll only get serious. Lucky business world. Elaine Crowley 155 Bradford Street Girls’ English Club, ' 29. Broadcast Staff, ’29. Senior Dance Committee, ’29. Alpha Gamma Beta, ' 29. Those who know Elaine say that she is a very quiet young lady but oh so determined! We believe this after reading her ambition which is “to get her man!” Who is the lucky chap, Elaine? Alice C. Curley 43 Chatham Road Spanish Club, ’28, ’29. “Twinnie” isn’t sure just what her occupation will be but she is positively sure that she loves it! “Hands off!” says Twinnie. Thomas Joseph Curtin 27 Glendale Avenue Lyceum, ’27. Spanish Club, ’28, ’29. Baseball, ’28. Orchestra ’28, ’29. “Tom” prefers to be seen and not heard except it) American History Class. Then and then only does he make any sound. Tom has hopes of being a journalist so don’t be surprised when he calls on you in the future to get the story of your success. Louise Angela Dacey 26 Summit Avenue English Club, ’29. Louise is one of the quiet and very demure young ladies of the English Club. Alhough she does not talk very much, she is always smiling and pleasant. Those whom Louise will teach will be very fortunate. Success, Louise! Harriet Rose Marie Daly 45 Cabot Street “Jackie” is a quick and clever girl. She was a mem¬ ber of the Spanish Club for three years and she is also a member of the Ashleyites. She is ambitious to be a dancer. We wish you all the success in the world, Harriet. 30 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Arthur DeAngelo 4 Union Avenue Baseball, ’28, ’29. Track, ' 28, ’29. “Cake-eater” made himself famous by his pitching and in the number of periods he had to make up. He intends to devote his life to philosophy. Charles Richard Darby 9 Forest Avenue Spanish Club, ’29. Usher at Graduation, ’28. “Dick” is one of our quiet young men in classes but on the open road he likes to pass everything in sight. He will go to Northeastern next year to become a Civil engineer. Aviation will make an exciting hobby for him. Kenneth C. Davis 962 Broadway Tech Club, ’27, ’28. Radio Club, ' 28. “Ken” the hard working man wants to become a Radio Engineer and he has made a good start by joining the Radio Club. He is always putting a transformer or a tube in a Browning-Drake circuit for some reason or other. Ralph Benjamin Davis 962 Broadway Ashleyites, ’29. Ralph says he hasn’t any ambition, but we all know Spring Eever has got him. However we wish you suc¬ cess in all your undertakings or won’t you be an under¬ taker? Willard M. Davis 11 Upland Road Secretary Tech Club, ’27, ’28. Football, ' 27, ’28. Baseball, ' 26, ’27, ' 28, ’29. Hoc cy, ’27, ’28. Good Cheer Committee, ’27, ’28. “Will’s” another “E” man whom we all know. His athletic ability and his pleasing personality will be a great help to him. He is also a mechanic. This will be a great asset in becoming an air-mail pilot under “Uncle Sam.” May Lady Fate look favorably upon our “Will.” Amadeo Joseph De Feo 16 Tileston Street Amadeo has decided to take up a course in the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, maybe he’ll give Liggett a run for his money some day. Who knows but what we’ll be swallowing De Feo’s Warranted Cough Remedy in the future? 31 E. H. S. JVlEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Margaret Anna Dennis 58 Summer Street Girl ' s English Club, ’29. “Peggie” is one of those “very quiet” and “oh so sweet” girls. She is very ambitious to graduate from Burdett’s and become an A-l secretary. Best wishes, “Peggie!” Ethel A. Dias 4 Hazel Park Commercial Club, ’26. Spanish Club, ’27. Girls’ Glee Club, ’28, ’29. “Et” is a keen, attractive girl. She has studied hard all through school. But also, she’s had a great time. She has been prominent in the affairs of the Commercial club, Spanish club and in the Girls’ Glee Club. Frank Joseph Digby 24 Carlson Street Football, ’26, ' 27, Captain, ’28. Baseball, ’28. Tech Club, ' 29. E Club, ’29. Vice President Junior and Senior Classes. Senior Dance Committee. Chairman Christmas Committee. Entertainment Committee for Beacon Oil Fund. “Dig,” one of Everett High’s most popular athletes, has done much to create good sportsmanship. Frank intends to go to Fordham College, where, no doubt, he will make a name for himself. Upon being graduated Frank intends to coach E. H. S. in 1935. Good luck “Ding Ding!” John Walter Dittmer 42 Pleasant Avenue Orchestra, ’27, ' 28, ' 29. Walter is a quiet chap who frowns real often. But when you become acquainted with him he’s a jolly good fellow. He would go on unnoticed and unheard of if the world would let him. We wish him luck in the busi¬ ness world. Frank Anthony DiVenuti 17 Villa Avenue Lyceum, ’27, ’28, President, ’29. Editor Broadcast, ’29. Tear Boo Staff, ’29. Junior Class President, ’29. Junior Class Treasurer, ’28. Lyceum Show, ' 27, ' 28, ’29. Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’28, ’29. Junior Prom Committee, ’28. Christmas Com¬ mittee, ’28. Sigma Kappa Kappa, ’28, Vice President, ’29. It there anyone who doesn’t know “Dev?” What en¬ tertainment given at school would be complete without him? We wish you success in all life’s undertakings. Alice V. Dooley 1 Thompson Place A private secretary is what Alice aims to be. We know Alice will keep all private matters to herself as an ideal secretary should. 32 E. H. S. JtfEMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Samuel David Dorris 109 Florence Street Band, ’26, ’27, ' 28. Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ’29. Baseball Manager, ’28. Broadcast Staff, ’27, ’28. “Sam,” if you need any history notes, consult Way- stack’s revised edition of “Scrambled History.” You can’t help but go wrong. Always be important “Sam” and you’ll get ahead. Mary Elizabeth Duncan 14 Sherman Street Alpha Gamma Beta, ’28, Treasurer, ’29. Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Junior Prom Committee, ’28. Senior Dance Committee, ’29. Basketball, ' 27. Christmas Entertainment Committee, ’29. “Betty’s” pleasing personality has won her many good friends in high school. She is headed for Brad¬ ford Academy next year and we are sure that she will be as much a favorite among the girls there as she has been here. Donald Dunnan 17 Prospect Street Football. ’27, ’27, ' 28. Baseball, ' 28, ' 29. Basketball, ’29. Trac , ' 28, ’29. President, Current Events Club, ’29. As- sistant Treasurer, Senior Class, ’29. Secretary Tappa Kegg. “Don” has been a very popular lad while in High School. He has starred on several of the teams and, we know, when he arrives at Massachusetts Agricultural School he will be just as much a success as he was in Everett High. Evelyn Lucretia Dykeman 11 Clarence Street Spanish Club, ' 27. “Eve” doesn’t always study. Why? ’Cause she’s drawing. She wants to be a poet, too. Luck be with you, go to it, “Eve.” Leonard Potter Edwards 20 Hall Avenue Secretary Biology Club, ’28. Hi-Y Club, ’27, ' 28, ’29. Dra¬ matic Club, ’26. “Lennie,” for a city chap, has an unusual ambition to become a scientific farmer. We expect him to monopo¬ lize the vegetable trade in the years to come. Graham R. Evans 107 Cottage Street Algebra Club, ’26. Lyceum, ’27, ' 28, ' 29. “Ev” is always smiling. No matter how hard a task may be, he does it with a smile. May he meet all of life’s struggles that way. His future lies in the field of jour¬ nalism. 33 E. H. S. JMEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Harold W. F. Evans 74 Fremont Avenue Tech Club, ’28, ’29. Lieutenant Traffic Squad, ’29. Harry intends to manage one of Hood’s creameries. Good enough. Donald Stanwood Everett 15 Fairlawn Street Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29. “Don’s” abilities are greatest in mathematics 1 and music, a fine combination. Hearing him finger the ivorys leaves no doubt as to his musical abilities. He was one of the prominent members of the Boys’ Glee Club. Lillian Grace Fauci 65 Jefferson Avenue From what we understand, “Lil” is somewhat inter¬ ested in things connected with ice and ice-men. What will she do when she gets an electric refrigerator? Lillian Mae Fielding 20 Bellingham Avenue Girls’ Glee Club, ’27, ’28, Manager, ’29. Prom Committee, ’28. Alpha Gamma Beta, ’28, Vice President, ’29. Senior Class Play, ’29. This very petite Miss has high hopes, at least to be over five feet tall. She is our comedienne and those who saw her in the Glee Club show or the Senior Class Play say that when Lill graduates, Clara Bow will be out of a job. May Finkle 257 Vine Street Clementonian, ' 28. Clementonian Play, ’28. Tear Boo Staff, ’29 May is one of the brightest lights of the Senior Class. When marks are announced her name, like Abou Ben Adhem’s generally leads all the rest. She enjoys danc¬ ing and is an all round good sport. Ruth Emma Fitts 91 Clark Street Science Club, ’26. “Toots” is one of our class pets because of her pleas¬ ing smile. September, 1929, will find her in Emerson College and we know she will star there. 34 E. H. S. J iEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Winthrop Paul Frazier 20 Summer Street Lyceum, ’27, ’28, ’29. Lyceum Play, ' 27. Hi-Y, ’27, ’28, ’29. “Fraze” is our orator. He’s a great business man hav- ing managed the baseball team, the track team, and assisted in the management of the football team. We wish him success! Lillian Friedlander 177 Union Street Ashlcyites, ' 29. “The best of things come in small packages.’’ This is what “Libs” friends say. Forever talking. A. Elizabeth Garabedian 789 Broadway Girls’ English Club, ’29. We enjoy Betty’s companionship ever so much. She wants to go to Wellesley College. We know that we will be proud of the record you will make there. Good luck, “Betty.” Fred William Garlick 11 Park Road Tech Club, ’26, ’27. Stage Mgr. of Girls’ Glee Club Play, ’29. Fred is a prominent member of the Tech class. Dur- ing the Glee Club play he was very popular with mem ' bers of the show. He wants to be a cabinet maker. We wish him much success. Harold Gerety 71 Belmont Street Spanish Club, ’29. “Hal” is the best Irish athlete we have. His stories in Home room periods have thrilled us for many hours. He may move permanently to the Boston Garden. Good Luck “Hal.” Max B. I. A. Gertz 44 Francis Street Alpha Mu, Band, Orchestra, Traffic cop.” “Maximus” is anxious to be a B.A., B.S., M.D., Ph. D., L.L.D., and also a T.B. (thrower of the bull.) He wishes to be a gay caballero, Hola! Go to it, “Maxi¬ mus.” 3 ? E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Julia Mary Gibbons 72 Vernal Street Girls’ English Club, ’29. Sigma Beta Gamma Sorority, ’29. “Ju Ju” is forever working and studying. She is never without her finished homework. This will help greatly in your study at college or Normal school, Ju Ju. Edward Gilbert 2 Perry Place Tech Club, ' 27, ’28, ’29. “Red” is a silent member of the school, but has lofty ambitions. Best wishes, “Red.” Abraham Ginsberg 92 Irving Street Art Club, ’27. Broadcast Art Department, ’26, ’27, ’28. Art Editor of Broadcast, ' 29. Tear Boo Staff, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Though known chiefly for his artistic abilities “Abe” also plays baseball, and has always been an ardent fan. He has already begun his career as a commercial artist. Nuff ced “Little Herbie.” Robert Edward Glynn 215 Springvale Avenue Clementonian. “Glynnzie” is a sports enthusiast. He follows all the games and fights. But, alas, he is a bright student of business and earns good marks. He takes things easy and gets a big “kick” out of life! Ariel Gertrude Goodwin 46a Lexington Street K A E, ’28, ’29. “A” is a good sport and has a charming personality. She will continue her sincere study at Chandler’s next year. We wish you the best of luck, “A.” Orrin D. Goodwin 627 Broadway We haven’t seen much of you, “Orry.” Perhaps we’ll hear from you in the future when you travel and see the world (through a porthole.) Bon Voyage, Mon ' sieur! 36 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Harold Gordon 50 Central Avenue Lyceum, ’25, ’26, ' 27, ' 28. Art Club, ’25, ’27. Harry will study Business Administration to help him in the future. Your experience with the Lyceum will be a help to you when you start juggling figures in the business world. Winifred M. Gorman 137 Glendale Street K A E, ’29. “Winsome Winnie” with a cute little smile and a twinkle in her eye is the kind of a girl that could get a position as stenographer most any time. A great career lies before our “Winnie.” Eleanor H. Gove 200 Bradford Street “Tiddles” wants to grow nice and tall. Why? Aren’t there plenty of nice, short fellows hanging about? Eva May Graham 15 Oakes Street There are many optimists in this world, but Tommie “takes the cake.” She expects to tour Europe on a ste. ' nographer’s wages. Chester A. Gramstorff 69 Pierce Avenue Tech Club, ’29. Chester is quite an unobtrusive sort of chap, but we expect him to blaze his way to success in business—with his blonde hair, if no other way. Helen Katherine Greene 208 Bradford Street “Better late than never” is Helen’s motto. She is a singer and some day, no doubt, we’ll learn that she is a star of the Metropolitan Opera Company. 37 E. H. S. JMEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Ruth Frances Gross 23 Dean Street 1 Clementonian, ’28. Student Council, ’26, ’27, ’28. Ruth’s ambition is to be a bookkeeper, but we know that she is interested in something other than the art of juggling figures. Marie Margaret Hagman 8 Russell Street Orchestra, ' 27, ' 28, ’29. Glee Club Pianist, ’27. Assistant Editor of Broadcast, ’27, ’28, ’29. Vice President English Club, ' 29. Tear Boo Staff, ’29. “Joy, laughter, fun and sweetness radiate so vividly from ’Rhea’ that she is known to be one of the friend ' liest girls in the class.’’ Her ambition is to be a composer of organ selections. She is at present New England’s youngest musical director and also a radio artist at Sta ' tion WLOE. Elizabetli Ella Halfyard 33 Summit Avenue “Bisset’’ is a friend in need. She’s always willing to help a fellow out. Wc hope someday she’ll realise her ambition and be a private secretary. M. Ruth Hall 80 Reed Avenue Glee Club, ’28, ’29. Student Council. ’26, ’27. Clemen - tonians, ’28. The nursing field has attracted “Nettie”. Wouldn’t mind having you for a nurse. Say, you’d go easy on the pills, wouldn’t you? Charles Elwyn Hamilton 15 Hancock Street Tear Boo Staff, ’29. Elwyn may be seen in all kinds of weather with his rusty and shapeless car soliciting ads for the Year Book. Well done, Elwyn. Much obliged. George Gordon Hancock 34 Bennett Street Tech Club, ’28, ’29. “Usher”, like so many other of the “Tech” boys, has turned his attention to technical business, and hopes to become a civil engineer. That is a fine ambition and we know that he will succeed. 38 E. H. S. u MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Gertrude Ellen Hansen 125 Glendale Street Spanish Club, ' 29. English Club, 28. Sigma Beta Gamma. Senior Class Play, ' 29. “Gertie’s” smile will he remembered by all her class ' mates many years from now. She is very proficient in Spanish. She hopes to become a teacher or college pro ' fessor. Success, “Gertie”! Elmore Wallace Hanson 113 Chestnut Street “Hans” intends to start a forest in Woodland which in our opinion isn’t a bad idea. He is liked by all of us because he never criticises. Big job ahead of you, “Hans”. Go to it! Hildur Hanson 12 Arthur Avenue “Silence r ’s Golden” is the by-rulc in a business office. Hildur knows that and so will be an ideal stenog. William Henry Harkins 2 East Elm Street Tech Club, ' 28, Football, ' 27, ' 28. Bas etball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Baseball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Smiling Billie, a fighter, who earned fame through his all around playing on our athletic teams. Do the same in the future and victory will be yours. Harry Haroutunian 126 Harvard Street Current Events C ' ub, ' 29. Harry is another one of our funny men. Harry is going to be a “whatnot”, a new specie of surgery. Study hard but try to keep awake, Harry. Thornton S. Harper 37 Waters Avenue Football, ' 28, ' 29. Thornton attracted attention on the field with his clever playing, and he attracted attention in his class ' rooms by falling asleep. He will soon be ranked as an electrical engineer. 39 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Mary Theresa Harrington 17 Andrew Street Current Events Club. Clementonian, ' 28. Mary strives always for the good of the school; an active member of the Current Events Club and last year took part in the Clementonian Show. Dorothy Louise Harris 80 Pearl Street “Better late than never”, eh, Dot? How would an alarm clock for a graduation gift suit you? Frederick L. Harrison 33 Clarence Street Current Events Club, ' 29. Fred, an intellectual and intelligent fellow, is in¬ terested in accounting. Some day he will add C. P. A. to his name. Mildred Irene Havey 27 Reynolds Avenue Sophomore Editor to Broadcast. Hi-Y Play, ' 27. Junior and Senior Dance Committees. Chairman of Decorations, ' 28, ' 29. Girls’ Glee Club, ' 2S, ' 29. Kappa Alpha Epsilon Sorority President, ' 28, ' 29. Senior Editor to Broadcast. Usher to Class Day, ' 28. Two words can express this popular lady of our class. They are “personality plus”. “Mid” is two in one; a splendid worker and a true friend. Christina C. Henderson 94 Florence Street Current Events Club, ' 29. “Chris” is a bright, attractive girl and well known as the secretary of the Current Events Club. She would like to travel in Europe in a motor ' boat. Beatrice E. Hewitt 127 Florence Street Girls’ English Club, ' 29. “Bee” is another of our learned seniors. She is very popular with her classmates. Just now her mind is taken up with studying for college board exams. If she passes them she will be enrolled at Radcliffe. She claims she will grow gray in the teaching of Latin and Math. 40 E. H. S JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Isabel Josephine Holden 44 Prescott Street Student Council, ’28, ' 29. Isabel’s one ambition is to make others happy. After leaving E. H. S. she intends to train to be a nurse at the Massachusetts General Hospital. Robert Howard Holland 68 Chestnut Street Camera! Camera! Introducing sorrel-topped Bob. He is a popular commercial senior whose ambition is to grind out moving pictures for Uncle Sam. Dorotht Mavis Hopkins 22 Reed Avenue 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, ’’Dot”. Doris Mae Horsman 33 Westover Street A jolly girl is our “Dorrie”. She will soon be “usher¬ ing” patients in and out of some hospital where she will train for a nurse. She gained her experience at the Rialto Theater. Mabel Howe 15 Green Street Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ’29. Good Cheer Committee, ’29. Student Council, ’27, ’28, ’29. Treasurer Kappa Alpha Epsilon, ’28. President Kappa. Alpha Epsilon, ’29. Senior Play Committee, ’29. Senior Class Play, ’29. Tear Boo , ’29. “Hcwzie” has a golden personality, golden voice, and good looks. We know you’ll be a golden success, “HowHe”! John Hudson 20 Hampshire Street Lyceum, ’27, ’28, ’29. School Council, ’26. John tried to stay in the background, but his per ¬ sonality refused to be submerged. 41 E. H. S. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 Mildred Louise Hugo 58 Lynn Street Glee Club, ' 29. “Millie” with the smile is a popular member of the Glee Club. Her hobby is dancing. She studies faith ' fully, yet has a good time—a strange combination. Adolphus M. Hureau 31 Argyle Street Tech Club, ' 29. “Al” is quiet, but in his stillness he accomplishes many things, of which most of us know nothing. Let us hear from you in the future. Beatrice Hurovitz 47 Adams Avenue “Honey” has an attractive personality and a host of friends. She intends to enter B. U. and study Business Administration. Good for you, “Honey”. Walden C. Ingalls 233 Bradford Street Tech Club, ’27. “Babe” was named after “Babe Ruth”. What for we don ' t know. “Babe” intends to join the Marines and see the fair sex in the South Sea Isles. We only hope that he doesn’t marry the first girl he sees when he lands. Paul Vaughn Innis 23 Pierce Avenue Lyceum, 1 year. Ashleyites, 1 year. “P. V. I.” belonged to one team: the “ice team”. He is one of the perfect adonises of this Commercial course. We wish you luck at West Point, “P. V. I.”. Fred Isaacs 15 Hatch Street “Fred” is known as a great speaker and will some day be a great lawyer. We all know his voice will win his many cases. E. H. S. o MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Harry Ralph Israel 40 Union Street “Shiek’s” going to B. U. and turn out to be a bush ness man. He’s gonna have underclasswomen work for me. Careful, “Shiek”, or you’ll be sued for breach of promise. Helen Charlotte Jodrie 15 Clinton Place Helen is a member of that rare type of girl—the shy, sweet maiden. We seldom hear her speak except to recite. A charming smile takes the place of many words. Helen wants to be a private secretary. Charles Johnson 47 Floyd Street Lyceum, ’29. We expect great things of Charlie. He sure has a good gift of gab. Someday he will be a millionaire; that is when he becomes a member of the Stock Ex ' change. Edith Virginia Johnson 74 Wyllis Avenue Orchestra, ’29. “Edie” is quiet, but just the same “still water runs deep”. “Edie” is sweet enough, enough for the above saying. Viola Mary Johnson 16 Pleasant View Avenue “Vi” has not belonged to any clubs here at school because she has been very busy practising her violin lessons. Don’t forget, “Vi”, that “Practice Makes Perfect”, and if you practice you will someday be a famous violinist. Frances F. Kaden 160 Union Street Girls’ English Club, ’29. “Frannie” is one of the quiet girls, rare indeed in these days. She has the ambition to become a teacher, and, with the fine quality of sweetness, we are sure she will succeed. 43 E. H. S. o MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Bernard Katz 54 Arlington Street Algebra Club, ’26. Alpha Mu, ’29. Quiet but popular “Bernie” aspires to a career in Business Law. The hardware business also offers him occupation. Muriel Winifred Keans 29 Hancock Street Muriel’s ambition is to be a bookkeeper. If she does her bookkeeping as well as she does her other work, there will be another successful graduate of the E. H. S. Ralph Paul Kelley 355A Broadway Bas etball, ’27, ’28, Capain, ’29. Football, ’28. “Kel” sure has made many friends during his high school life and we all wish him success in the business world. We wouldn’t doubt if he has a sweet little help¬ mate in a few years. Eileen Mary Kelly 17 Carlson Street Current Events Club, ’29. The world is full of stenographers, Eileen, so do choose something else. You are capable of numerous achievements. Frederick B. Kerr 35 Wedgewood Street Tech Club, ’28. Year Boo , ’27, ’28, ' 29. Seavernites, ' 29. Broadcast, ’28. Some day when you are reading one of the world’s famous papers you will see that Dynamite Gus being not managed by Joseph Jinks but by Frederick “Ducky’’ Kerr himself. Imagine a cartoonist in such a situation. His ambition is to draw models in Paris. Katherine T. Kimball 59 Glendale Street Tear Boo Staff, ’29. “Kay’s’’ going to Chandler’s to become a real, honest - to-goodness, private secretary. Here’s hoping that noth¬ ing will ever bust up that famous “trio”. E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Barbara Allyn King 59 Pierce Avenue Anita Loos must have been thinking of “Tillie”, one of that famous “Trio”, when she wrote “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” and, without a doubt, she’s right. Helen Elizabeth Koralewsky 37 Shute Street “Sally” is one of the quietest members of our class. She certainly does not live up to the reputation gained by her sex. How she does know her French! She wants to go to Boston University and then to “Parlez,-vous” to high school students. Harry Bierce Lacey 70 Main Street Orchestra, ’28, ’29. Band, ’25, ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29. “Harry” loves to make noise and attract attention, hence his position in the Band for four years. Just as soon as Harry graduates he is going to tell a certain traffic officer what he thinks of him. Margaret Landry 44 Cedar Street Dramatic Club, ’28. English Club, ’29. “Peggy” is the sweet and smiling miss who has the ambition to “sit on top of the world”. Be careful you don’t “fall down and go boom”. Irving Larson 910 Broadway “Dutchy” will make an efficient draftsman after some study. Elmer G. Larson 25 Derne Street Band, ’26, ’27. That tall, blond, Swedish Valentino wants to be a banker. What is he going to bank? 45 H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Ursula E. Leach 22 Webster Street Kappa Alpha Epsilon, ' 29. “Sue” is a Latin and French scholar. She is very am ' hitious and wants to go to college. Maybe she will follow in her mother’s footsteps and he a teacher. You can’t go wrong, “Sue”. Doris Tallaine Lee 44 Walnut Street Girls ' English Club, ' 29. Basketball Team, ' 28, Manager of Team, ' 29. “Dot”, with an Abbot degree and a middle name like you have, there is no limit to your success. You should have name cards printed. When you reach Abbot “things” will move faster, won’t they, Doris? Lester W. LeGrow 15 Wolcott Street Lyceum, ’ 27 , ’ 28 , ’ 29 . Lyceum Play, ’ 27 , ’ 28 , ’ 29 . Lyceum Debating, ’ 27 , ’ 28 , ’ 29 . Prize Speaking Contest, ’28 ’ 29 . Tappa Kegg ’ 28 , ' 29 , President, ' 29. Girls’ Glee Club Show, ' 29. Good Cheer Committee, ’ 27 . Bas etball, ’ 27 . Captain of Traffic. Senior Class President. “Let” is a born leader. His weakness is long words which he constantly uses. His forceful delivery makes certain his success in debating at Dartmouth. Alys Elizabeth Leidinger 150 Glendale Street Clementonians, ’ 28 . Ashleyites, ' 29. “Pink” is always smiling. She has an eternal grin. She was a member of the Ashleyites and Clementonians. We guess that’s why she smiles so much. She is ambi ' tious to be a secretary. Good luck, “Pink”. Muriel Anna Leonard 338 Ferry Street Spanish Club, ' 29. Muriel is one of those girls who believes that “Silence is Golden”. We know with this trait that Muriel will get somewhere in this great big world. Edward Earl Lewis 7 Lexington Street Current Events Club, ' 29. Member of Winning Inter-Room Basketball Team, ’ 26 , ’ 27 . People who know “Eddie” say he is shy and bash ' ful, but it all depends. We wonder what they mean? We wish you luck in the brokerage or radio business, “Eddie”! •16 E. H. S. 4EM0%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Frances Theodor Lind 127 Central Avenue Lyceum, ’26, ’27. Band, ’28, ’29. “Lindy’’ has a practical first-hand knowledge of Ma chines, and is an able student in Physics. He is well started on his occupation to be for which he will pre- pare more fully in Northeastern University. Ruth Ellen Lind 9 Porter Street K A E, ’29. “Lindy’’ looks like a shy little girl, but you really must know her. She’s not half as quiet as she looks and we all know that “still water runs deep.’’ We hope someday she’ll be able to look sophisticated. Bernice Eleanor Lindegren 47 Hosmer Street Alpha Gamma Beta, 29. Bas etball, ’29. “Bunny’’ is well liked by all, her sweet personality will enable her to become a perfect school teacher. We trust she won’t find it too hard to make her pupils mind. Reata Rebecca Linton 64 Highland Avenue Thadda Delta Pi, ’26. Home Management Club, ’28. Art Club, ' in. “Sally’’ is another ambitious student, yet not the quietest lass in school by any means. She intends to be a hair dresser after graduating. Go to it, “Sally’’ and much success to you. Alice Theresa Logan 17 Morris Street Dramatic Club, ' 27. Alice with her dark, curly hair, blue eyes, and rosy cheeks, presents to us a charming picture of an Irish colleen. Her ever-ready smile will be a great help to her when she enters the business world. Rose Frances Lombardi 20 Plumer Street Roe’s ambition is to be a typist and stenographer. We would suggest that she open up a hairdressing establishment as her hair is always done so nicely. 47 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Clifton Conrad Loveless 30 Corey Street Football, ’28, ’29. Sigma Kappa Kappa, ' 29. Prize Speaking Contest, ’28, ’29. Band, ’27. Orchestra, ' 27. Lyceum, ’28. Boys’ Glee Club, ’29. Junior Prom Committee, ' 28. Senior Dance Committee, ’29. “Cliff” is well known for his ability in football and oratory. His presence is also noticed at all the school functions as “Cliff” is well known for his dancing. Charlotte Lowell 176 Linden Street Lamb Shade Club, ’26. Home Economic Club, ’28. Home ] [ursing Club, ’28, ’29. “Charlie” wants to be a prominent nurse in a large hospital. Maybe she will change her mind when she is a little older. Helen Catherine Lyons 11 Hall Avenue Girls’ Glee Club, ’29. Vice President of Kappa Alpha Epsilon, ’29. Senior Dance Committee, ’29. Clementonian, ’28. Class Day Usher, ’27. “Lyonsie” is one of the most popular and attractive girls at E. H. S. She has been prominent in many school functions. May all your cares be few, your pleasures many, “Lyonsie.” Janet Dale MacCallum 14 Hancock Street Dramatic Club, ’27, ’28. English Club, ' 29. Basketball, ’27, ’28, ’29. A clever and sweet girl is “Jan”. She is looking every where for ambition. Why not advertise in the lost and found department? We hope you succeed in finding one. Jessie Gilbert MacCallum 76 Linden Street Basketball, ’27, Dramatic Club, ’27, ' 28. “Jess”, a clever young miss with athletic ability and dramatic talent wants to go to college, and then teach the three R’s. Mildred Marie Macauley 244 Main Street “Millie” is quite a winsome young lady who goes about her own work with a cheerful disposition. Her goal is to graduate. 48 E. H. S. JMEMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Ellen Jean MacDonald 56 Prescott Street Shorty could be seen any morning in the year almost flying through the air in order to get to school on time. Therefore, we do not wonder at her ambition which is “to be on time when she gets a position.” You ' d better, “Shorty,” or you’ll be looking for a new Boss. J. R. Earle MacDuff 15 Moody Avenue Hockey, ' 28. John is a very proper young man who goes about minding his own business. His motto is, “Say little, do much.” Milton MacDuff 243 Springvale Avenue Hoc ey Team, ’28. “Scotchie’s” ambition does not run in the same line of all Scotchmen. He’s different! He’s going to join the Sons of Rest and live the life of Riley. Edward Harrison Mack 79 Lynn Street Tech Club “Eddie” you’ll make a great hit in this fair city as “Everett’s Leading Florist.” For this chap was never absent from school for thirteen long consecutive years. Keep up this record during life and you will reach the goal of “success.” We would like to see you be a “Horticultural success. Norman Dexter MacKenzie 103 Glendale Street Student Council, ’26, ’27, ’28. Lieutenant, ’29. Executive Council, ’27, ’28. “Mac’s” a regular, good fellow. If he’d spend an hour on homework, he’d be a WOW. By the way, “Mac’s” too busy practicing the line, “Variety is the spice of life.” Lillian Agnes Madden 93 Walnut Street President U elele Club, ’26. “Lil” is forever and ever talking. However, we enjoy listening to her. Someday she will join the small army of stenographers. 49 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Herbert Edward Maguire 527 Ferry Street Lyceum, ' 26, ’27, ’28, Cler , ' 29. Lyceum Play, ’27. Broad - cast, ’29. Tear Boo , ’29. Junior Prom Committee, ’28. Senior Dance Committee, ’29. Tappa Kegg, ’28, Vice President. ' 29. Executive Council, ’27, President, ’29. Chairman Board of Directors of Ass. Body of Student Councils of Mass., ’28, President, ’29. Sergeant of Traffic Squad, ’28. From the way “Mickey” talked in a certain home ' room period we are convinced that he strongly bz ' lieves that a woman’s place is in the home. His am ' bition is to be happy. Although he is a crazy driver he will not enter the taxi game. Gerald Maiella 250 Vine Street Tech Club. ’28, ’29. “Jerry” is one of the strong and gallant young men of our class. He wants to go to Northeastern Univer ' sity and become a Civil Engineer. Harold Irving Manion 18 Partridge Terrace “Bud” is a very unambitious young man. He ought to follow the teachings of this quotation, “A young man should be fired with ambition and not without it.” Remember this always “Bud” and hurry up and get ambition. Virginia Isabelle Manion 18 Partridge Terrace A pleasing personality has our “Gin.” She intends to take up interior decorating, but we think she will have her finishing touches by Fisher. Helen Manley 78 School Street Art, ’26. Commercial, ’27. Current Events, ’28. “Shrimp” is tiny but according to the rule, “good things come in small packages.” She’s all there—and how! John S. Mannion 13 Hosmer Street Lyceum, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Business Manager of Lyceum Play. ’28. Lyceum Play, ’27. Associate Editor Broadcast, ’28. Broad¬ cast Staff, ’27, ’28. Sports Editor Tear Boo , ’28. Student Council, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. John is known to most of us only by his school activities, but he is also a newspaper reporter. No need wishing him success because he’ll attain it with ' out a doubt. 50 E. H. S. _MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Robert Anthony Marcello 70 Florence Street Orchestra, ’26, ’27, ' 28, ' 29, Leader, ’27 and ' 28. Band, ’26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Assistant Manager Basketball Team. For two years this young man has led the E. H. S. Orchestra, and has played in the band. His ambition is to take a course in Machine Designing at Wentworth Institute. We wonder “Bob’’ why you do not direct your career toward music since you have displayed such ability in E. H. S. Arthur R. Mariani 39 Pierce Avenue “Art”, the dreadfully quiet and bashful fellow, will never be forgotten because of his true friendship. He has a great future ahead of him as a Civil Engineer, after attending Northeastern. Astrid Martensen 135 Glendale Street “E Club Show, ’29. Kappa Alpha Epsilon, ’29. In the “E” Club Show, Astrid was a sophisticated movie actress. In the classroom she is quite different. Her ambition is to be graduated from the Deaconess Hospital. Harriet M. Martensen 135 Glendale Street Home Management Club, ’29. Harriet wants to be somebody’s stenographer, but we think she would be a great success in Barnum Bailey’s as the smallest lady. John Hamilton McCallum 16 Summer Street Lyceum, ’27, ' 28, ’29. Lyceum Play, ’27, ’28, ’29. Debating Team, ’28. Broadcast Staff, ’27. Tear Boo Staff, ’29. Girls’ Glee Club Play, ' 29. Lieutenant of Traffic Squad, ' 29. Busi - ness Manager Junior and Senior Dance Committee. Sigma Kappa Kappa. “Mac” has been very proficient in high school activ ' ities, especially dramatics. Who ever saw a good play without “Mac” in the cast? He will be a credit to Harvard next year as a member of the varsity crew. Elizabeth Mary McCarthy 197 Bow Street Current Events Club, ’29. Modest, shy and careful is she with a bundle of smiles for everyone she knows. 51 E. H. S. _MEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. John D. McFadd 3 Emery Street Sigma Alpha, ’26, ’27, ’28. Lyceum, ’29. One of the hardest and sincerest workers in school is “Mac”. The day will come when we will read about “Mac’s” engineering feats. James J. McGarty 10 Cedar Street Clementonian, ' 28. “Smiling Jimmie” has a heart as big as a suitcase. Everybody knows and likes “Shrimp” as he is some ' times called. He intends to be a C. P. A. and take our word for it he will be a good one. Catherine Virginia McGee 73 Pierce Avenue Art Club, ' 28, ’29. “Gin” is a member of the “art club”. We expect tha t someday soon we will see famous pictures bearing her signature. Remember “Gin,” if you do not like painting in the future, you can always go and be a little secretary. Henry Francis McGrath, Jr. 37 Argyle Street Algebra Club, ’26, ’27, ’28. Current Events Club, ’29. T rac , ’26, ’27. “Red.” The demon dash man. So you’re going to study Scientific Horticulture. We don’t know what it is, but it sounds great. Bon voyage, “Red.” John Joseph McGrath 2 Baldwin Place Prize Spea ing Contest, ’28, ’29. Boys’ Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ’29. President Boys’ Glee Club, ’29. We expect to hear of John being a renowned orator or singer later on in life. Perhaps he will be one of cur Congressmen—who knows? Herbert William McKeague 58 Arlington Street Tappa Kegg, ’28, Treasurer, ' 29. President, Hi -Y Club, ’29. E Club, ’29. Cu rrent Events Club, ’29. Trac , ’28, ’29. We hope you find your sandless clam chowder while going through Tufts College, “Scottie!” 52 E. H. S. J MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Robert Edward McKee 225 Hancock Street Vice President and Presiden t Spanish Chib, ’29. “Mickey” is one of the serious minded type that are hard to find in school now-a ' days. You know what we mean, always prepared, etc. If you hit the C. P. A. course like you handle the books here, we will be giving the country another good accountant. Archie McLay 45 Prescott Street 1927—(None but Irish)—meek, intalkative, shy- BUT 1929—Talkative, girbwise. Gee! but can’t that Irishman work fast! Albert Frank Medaglia 177 Broadway Tech Chib, ’29. Football, ’29. “Medag,” if he joins the army is sure to become a great military leader. His commands are like those of Gen. Pershing. Only hard work will be able to make him great and as “Medag” is a “plugger” he will attain his destination. Lillian Isabella Merola 10 George Street Clementonian, ’28. Clementonian Play, ’28. “Lil” is a quiet little girl, but a hard sincere worker. She never shirks or avoids an unpleasant task. Dorothea Lydia Michitson 18 Birch Street “Dot” holds a spot in everybody’s heart. Knowing her good achievements, we shall remember her with affection. Arthur Miller 21 Edith Street The smallest student on the Honor Roll is youthful Arthur. “Art” has plenty of ambition, and he’ll use it at M. I. T. Watch his dust! ?3 E. H. S. JMEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Margery Alice Miller 23 Swan Street Recording Secretary of the Girls ' English Club, ’29. Ancient History Club, ’26. Dramatic Club, ’26. “Midge” keeps for her motto “Always Smiling.” She is always happy and ready to make someone else happy too. William C. Moberger 133 Irving Street Tech Club, ’28, ’29. Seavernites, ’29. “Bill” was always a good sport during his stay at E. H. S. His one and great ambition is to render the world his services as a Civil Engineer. Dorothy Barbara Monahan 52 Dean Street Ashleyites, ' 29. “Dot” is studying to be a private secretary or steno grapher or bookkeeper or something like that. We hope you succeed “Dot.” Typical American Girl. Mildred Bertha Moore 66 Garland Street Clernentonian, ’28. Clementonian Play, ’28. “Millie” likes to dance, swim, and skate. Someday she hopes to go to B. U. and then be some “Buddy’s” stenographer. Alice Ruperta Moran 36 Hi llside Avenue Spanish Club, ’26, ’27. “Morandy” was a member of the Spanish Club for two years. She must be very fluent in that language. Her friends remind her that noise is not necessary for success. Agnes Gertrude Morrison 17 Green Street “Ag” must be tired standing all day in the “Fivvie.” Here’s hoping “Ag,” you’ll get a stenog’s position and sit down once in a while. E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Donald Vincent Morrison 17 Green Street Spanish Club, ' 26. Clementonians, ' 27. Glee Club, ' 28. “Don” is going to study law and someday perhaps he’ll be the District Attorney. We think that one of the first arguments Don will make will be on the sub ' ject, “The Uselessness of Written Themes.” Anastasia Morse 72 Union Street Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29. Ashleyites, 29. Anna wants to be an office manager. Maybe she will manage a flat and —. Patsey Joseph Mortellite 11 Dyer Avenue Basketball, ' 29. “Pat’s” ambition is to push a pen and not be a street artist like some of the other “Pats.” Kathryn Mulcahy 37 Oliver Street “Kay’s” ambition is to be “loved by you.” We wonder if she means the students here at the school, a student, or “her Man”??? We do hope you get your wish, “Kay.” Arthur Miller 21 Edith Street Tech Club, ' 29. “Art” is a good scout and fine leader. We see a great career ahead of you because of your remarkable ability. Juanita Murdoch 24 Winthrop Street Always on the job ready to do anything for you—- that’s “Swanie,” a popular and welhliked member of the senior class. “Swanie” plans to be a nurse and would just love to doctor you up. Try her and see! 55 E. H. S. JMEMOXlES OF 1929 E. H. S. Damel R. W. Murdock, Jr. 38 Pleasant Street Sigma Kappa Kappa, ' 28, ’29. Lyceum, ' 28, ’29. Christmas Committee, ’28, ' 29. Treasurer Senior Dance Committee. Junior Prom Committee. Cheerleader, ’29. Usher at Gradua - tion, ’28. Tear Boo Staff, ’29. Senior Play, ' 29. “Dinny” loves to drive a Phord, Packard, Franklin, De Soto, Hudson, Essex or any other gas buggy with four wheels that rolls. His personality and gentle laugh will make him as popular at Harvard as he has been in High School. He will follow his father’s footsteps in the radio industry and selling reliable cars. Edward Joseph Murphy 44 Glendale Street Traffic Squad, ’26, ’26, ’27, ' 28, ' 29. Orchestra, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Band, ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29. Leader of Band, ’28, ’29. Tech Club, ’26, ’27. Our “Eddie” has been the leader of the E. H. S. Band, for two years and has shown his talent in the orchestra. He will attend Massachusetts State Nautical School, next year, to become a sea-captain. Harry Martin Murray 69 Tileston Street Radio Club, ’28, ' 29. Orchestra, ' 29. “Harold Teen” or “Dimples” is planning cn En¬ gineering. His honors in scholarship will make a sound foundation for college. Myer Myerson 26 Elm Street “Mike” the popular Commercial Cossack will either be an English teacher or a Blacksmith. Never mind Mike, you’re all right. Doris Nash 23 Herbert Street Girls’ English Club, ’29. Another artist to be is “Dorrie”. Her present talent needs only finer training to complete her preparation. Marion Alvida Neilssien 42 Chestnut Street Ashleyites, ’29. “Manie” is another of those ambitious Commercial girls. A member of the Ashleyites, she is very popular among the commercial students. We know she will suc¬ ceed as a stenographer. A little bird says that she may become a hairdresser. 56 E. H. S. kSMEMO%IES of 1929 E. H. S. James Noseworthy 18 Luke Road Secretary Tech Club, ' 28, ' 29. Secretary of Woodlawn’s Polo Team. Grand Counsellor of Union A. A. “Gus” is another of these over-ambitious lads. He has two great ambitions. First, to graduate sometime in the 20th century and second to work in a broker’s office. Christine Noyes 42 Norwood Street Girls’ Glee Club , ' 28, ’29. Junior Prom Committee, ’28. Senior Dance Committee, ’29. There are not many in our class who are really aware of Christine’s talents. She would like to teach music or art, or be a short story writer. Francis Joseph Obery 21 Corey Street Tech Club, ' 27, ’28. Baseball, ’29. Bas etball, ' 29. “Franny” who intends to become an aviator, will succeed, no doubt because of his (stick-to-it) ability. His wares have been displayed many times. We only hope that he will become another “Lindy.” James Harris O’Connell 7 Prospect Street Current Events Club, ' 29. Harris as he is known to his classmates is recognized by his perpetual smile. We have never seen him frown —not even when reports cards come out. He’s going to be a specialist in-? Julia Mary O’Connell 65 Cottage Street Clementonian, ’28. Clementonian Play, ’28. Here is another little lady who favors dancing and swimming. “Jewels” greatest ambition is to be a private secretary and a success in life. Francis C. O’Donnell 7 Baker Road Beacon Oil Committee. Francis is an amateur boxer of well known ability, and some day expects to retire in Tunney’s class. 57 E. H. S. JV1EM0%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Alice H. V. Olson 14 Dartmouth Street I Clementonian, ’28. Solving problems is a serious matter even when they are “little ones.” Still, we are sure that when “Al” has completed her course at Portia Law no obstacle will be too big for her to move. Helen M. Olson 3 Glendale Street ■ President Latin Club. Broadcast, ' 28, ’29. ill There’s something about “Hexie” that everybody likes. Her motto is “a short and merry life.” We don’t know how short it may be but it’s sure to be lively and merry where “Hexie” is concerned. John Charles O’ Neil 867 Broadway Tech Club, ’28, ’29. “Tip” who never says much, but what he says means plenty. “Tip” intends to be a broker. We only hope that he doesn’t go broke before he reaches his goal. Joseph O’Neil 75 Clinton Street Tech Club, ' 28, ' 29. “Tip” a bright Tech boy, is the manager of the “29” baseball team. An expert speaker, he contemplates be ' coming a judge of-? Arie May Opderbecke 193 Shute Street Basketball. Girls’ English Club, ' 29. “A” is a member of the English Club and also of the basketball team. Her demure and shy manner of speaking won for her much favorable comment in the Forum class in English. Her ambition is to be a musical or kindergarten instructor. Success, “A”. Louise Oram 786 Broadway Spanish Club, ’27, ' 28. Girls ' English Club, ' 29. Basketball, ' 29. “Pat”, so you’re going to teach the little boys and girls of the near future? We really think you picked it right. Good luck, Pat! 58 E. H. S. _MEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Samuel Ostrovsky 48 Malden Street Boys ' Glee Club, ’26, ' 27, 28, ' 29. Tear Boo Staff, ’29. Alpha Mu, ' 29. “Sam” is very anxious to study law at Boston Uni ' versity. From the convincing and versatile arguments he puts over in home room periods, we should judge that he will meet only with the greatest success. We hope so, Sam. Matthew Nelson Ott 225 Ferry Street President Sigma Kappa Kappa. President Junior Class. Chair¬ man Junior and Senior Dances. Executive Council, 1, 2, 3. Baseball, 4. Football, 3, 4. Hoc ey, 3. Associate Editor Tear Boo . Broadcast Board and Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 4. President Sigma Alpha Club, 3. Senior Class Treasurer. “E Club Play, 4. “Mattie” is the bashful boy that we have seen in all sports and all activities in school for the past four years. Remember, “Matt,” that, “All that glitters is not gold,” and maybe some day you’ll have your own peanut roaster. Catherine Frances Owens 3 Bell Rock Street Home Management Club, ’29. “Kay” is a most ambitious pupil in the D. S. course. We wonder if the “setting up exercise” at 6.30 A.M. helps to make her so. She hopes next year to study art in a Commercial Art Night School. Gennaro Pagluccia 30 Dyer Avenue “Jerry” will enter B. C. next fall. There he will shine in all sports the same as he did while in E. H. S. Success, Jerry. Anna M. Palmer 37 Harvard Street Spanish Club, ’28, ’29. The girl who is always prepared. Ann’s goal in life is to teach English to Spanish speaking people. We wish you happiness in your chosen work. Leonard William Palmer 191 Linden Street Tech Club, ’29. “Sharkey” a popular Tech boy who intends to have his own business in Everett that he may please the folks that have helped him along. 59 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Esther Papouleas 250 Main Street l Esther is a sociable young lady who spends most of her time in preparation to be somebody’s secretary. Hazel E. Parmenter 104 High Street Secretary of Junior and Senior Class, ’28, ' 29. Junior Prom Committee, ’28. Senior Dance Committee, ’29. Usher at Class Day, ’28. Glee Club, ’28, ’29. Our Ha el is one of the pets of the class. As class secretary her work cannot be surpassed. Elsie Eleanor Paulson 89 Jefferson Avenue Basketball, ' 29. Girls’ English Club, ’29. “Ellie” certainly is a big help in some of the classes, especially Spanish. “Ellie” is going to be a physical instructor. Better cultivate your voice so that you can get those baritone commands. Well, you’re right there when it comes to decorating bulletin boards. Good luck, Elsie. Gordon C. Pearson 193 Linden Street Hi ' r, ' 29. Gordon is a quiet lad. He never says much but what he does say means much. M. I. T. will next see Gor don. Ralph Pelosi 87 Kinsman Street Tech Club, ’29. Ralph is heading for New York as he intends to show the world a few things as a structural draftsman. Anne Margaret Perham 15 Hancock Street Anne Perham—“nuff ced”. She will study next year to be a trained nurse or a religious educational teacher. Anne would be better in a choir, singing, “In the Good Old Summer Time.” 60 E. H. S. JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Ralph Franklin Phillips 15 Hancock Street Hi-Y, ' 28, ' 29. In two years Ralph has distinguished himself, and made a host of friends. His speed and force in tennis and track are characteristic of all his work and play. Arthur Charles Phillips, Jr. 221 Hancock Street Track, ' 27. Broadcast, ' 26. Football, ' 26, ' 28. Hi -Y Vice President, ' 27. Lieutenant School Council, ' 28. Usher Gradua¬ tion, ' 28. Beacon Oil Benefit, ' 28. Member Survey Commit¬ tee, ' 28. Christmas Committee, ' 28. Do you want anything done? Call Art. Always willing to do anything, can sing, dance and serve— ham and. Alfred Ralph Pierotti 23 Avon Street Traffic Squad, ' 28, ' 29. “Al” is thinking of becoming a traffic officer after seeing how easy it is to direct traffic in the High School. Faith Hope Pontefract 14 Wall Street Girls ' English Club, ' 29. Sigma Beta Gamma Sorority, ' 29. “Pontie , the wandering student, wants to study Journalism at B. U. Success. Mona Every Poole 26 Glendale Street Dramatic Club, ' 27, ' 28. English Club, ' 29. They say Mona has executive ability and she sure lives up to her reputation. We hope she will make her life in the business world as successful as her high school career. Walter S. Pothier 34 Pierce Avenue Radio Club, ' 29. Walter says his hobby is giving permanent waves to the ocean, but, after seeing some of his works, we are sure he will be a first class machine designer. 61 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Michael John Rauseo 44 Ashton Street “Mike” a quiet lad, is on the road to success. He is now employed as a salesman in a famous hardware store, and, maybe, he can ' t sell hardware. Try him out. Marion Eiidora Read 714 Broadway Cl ementonians, ’28. Ashleyites, ’29. “Happy’s” chief ambition is to have a home for small children—orphans, but others think that it will be a different story—maybe a model, “What.” Marjorie Reblin 103 Linden Street Dramatic Club, ’27, ’28. Basketball, ’27, ’28. Glee Club, ’29. A member of the Dramatic Club, Glee Club, and Basketball team—that’s a fine record, “Marge.” It ought to be a great help to you when you go to college. You will make a fine physical director. Success! Elling C. W. Reich 37 Arlington Street Tech Club, ’28, ’29. Seavernites, ’29. “Richee” makes a good traffic officer. In fact so good, we think he would make a good policeman. However, he intends to go either to Northeastern or Wentworth and finally be an Electrical Engineer. Pauline Ricker 152 Chestnut Street Exchange Editor. Assistant Manager Basketball. Girls’ English Club. “Polly”. How she does fool ’em. You don’t say much but, oh, my! Let’s see you “cage” those baskets in the game of life the same as you did on the basket ' ball floor. Happy days “Polly.” George Mellen Rideout 148 Linden Street Editor ' in-Chief, Yearbook, ’29. Traffic, ’26, ’27, ' 28, ’29. Trac , ’26. Senior Dance Committee, ’29. Broadcast Staff, ' 28, ' 29. Tennis Team, ' 29. Hi-Y, ’28, Vice President, ’29. Boys’ Glee Club, ’29. Lyceum, ’28, ' 29. “Dub” is the last one of the Rideouts to graduate from this high school. Like his noble brothers he has been in many school activities, especially school publb cations. Next fall “Dub” pla ns to enter Dartmouth College to become a business man. We hope that he will show Dartmouth how to publish a real yearbook. 62 E. H. S. JMEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Ruth Lillian Robbins 64 Vernal Street Girls’ Glee Club, ' 29. Alpha Gamma Beta, ’28, ’29, Assistant Secretary, ' 29. Junior Prom Committee, ' 28. Broadcast Show, ’28. Everybody knows our “Ruthie.” Her personality has won her countless friends. She is always willing to help when help is needed. All who saw the Glee Club’s “Sailor Maids” enjoyed Ruth as Katinka, a charming Russian gold-digger. We wish you success in all you undertake in life “Ruthie.” Lena Rabinovitz 257 Vine Street English Club, ’29. “Lee” is one of the members of our English Club. She is an accomplished pianist and a smiling optimist. With the wonderful scholarship record that “Lee” has attained here in high school, we feel sure that she will succeed in her ambition to be a high school teacher. Harry John Roche 91 Pearl Street Hoc ey Team, ’28. “Chucker’s” ambition is to make one of the profes¬ sional hockey teams. Another desire is to be president of the Umpth Umps Corporation in East Jolopy. B. Francis Romanoivicz 349 Second Street Tech Club, ’28, ’29. “Brownie”, who is a great mathematician, will be heard from later on in life. Before he settles down, he proposes a trip around the world to see if it is really round. Not a bad idea “Brownie.” Herbert James Rosenson 24 Hamilton Street Boys’ Glee Club, ’28, ’29. Broadcast, ' 29. Alpha Mu. “Little Herbie” proved himself a popular attraction to the members of the Broadcast Staff. His ambition is to go to Harvard to study to be a dentist, but we conclude that he would be a better cartoonist. Madalen A. Rowse 14 Hampshire Street Secretary Student Council, ’29. Member Senior-Sophomore Christmas Committee. Member Picture Committee. Member Senior Play Committee. We wonder who the lucky chap is going to be that gets “Kido” for a secretary. We are taking a wild guess that if the boss is young, handsome, etc., the secretary may become the wife. 63 ■HR E. H. S. JvlEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Helen Claire Sacco 25 Avon Street “Peanut” wants to go to Normal and he a little school “marm” or he a stenog. She has a still higher aim-to he five feet. Alba Genevieve Salvi 180 Shute Street Girls’ Basketball Team, Captain, ’28 and ’29. Girls English Club. “Al” is a very popular member of the Girl’s English Club and also of the Basketball team. With the won- derful record that she has in basketball, we feel sure that she will succeed at Sargent’s College. Good luck, “Al.” Richard Peter Samuelson 2 Bradford Place Dick is going to study Business at Boston University. Good luck. Lena Anna Sanviti 36 Central Avenue Spanish Club, ’27, ' 28, ' 29. A charming member of our class is “Lee”. Her am¬ bition is to be on time and her one cry is “Hold the bell—I’m coming.” Edna Merchant Saunders 73 Swan Street Girls’ English Club, ’29. Traffic, ’28. Broadcast Staff, ' 29. “Jackie” was a member of the Traffic Squad, the Girls’ English Club, and the Broadcast Staff. She is one of those sweet little girls of the general course. We know you will realize your ambition of being a credit to your sex, “Jackie!” Stanley Saunders 34 Fremont Avenue Radio, ’28, ’29. “Stan” is interested in Aviation. May your life be a long and safe flight from this plane to the next. 64 E. H. S. o MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Barbara Saxton 52 Warren Street This dainty miss is just one more reason why gen- tlemen prefer blondes. May you enjoy, for a long time to come, the Northeastern dances. James Scaporotti 17 Lexington Street Tech Club. “Scapp” intends to be another “Einstein”. He will work his way thru M. I. T. This boy sure has some initiative. Good luck old boy. Elsa Dagmar Sehlin 71 Prescott Street “Blondie” doesn’t want much—only to become the stenographer of an easy-going, good-natured, comical employer. When the laundry comes in we’ll sort one out for you, but those kind of employers are few and far between. Mildred Arline Sellars 51 Harley Avenue Arline has ambitions to be “his private secretary.” Be sure and not carry on a flirtation with the boss, or you might “faw down and go BOOM.” Anna Shuman 106 Irving Street “Anna” certainly knows her “j a.zz. Although she enjoys playing it, her one ambition is to become a theatre organist. Edward Siden 126 Central Avenue Tech Club. President Room 15. “Eddie” the boy mayor wants to be the leading haberdasher in town. Open ’er up “Eddie”, we’ll come. 65 E. H. S. ,.MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Gustav Lawrence Sjostedt 93 Dartmouth Street Glee Club, ’26, ’27, Secretary, ’28, Treasurer, ’29. Assistant Manager of Football, ’28. Manager of Football, ’29. “Laurie” is another of our silent members. He has been connected with football eleven for two years. His ambition is to become an officer in the United States Army. Louis Skolnick 74 Malden Street E. H. S. Band “Lou” is a jazzy boy with his saxophone and he is some tooter in the E. H. S. Band. He will be addressed Mr. Paul Whiteman—er. Excuse me, I mean Mr. Louis Skolnick the jazzy orchestra leader. Harold F. Smith 52 Woodville Street Radio Club, ’29. “Smitty” is a member of the Radio Club. He will be an efficient Chemical Engineer, after his sincere study at Northeastern University. We wish you the best of good luck, “Smitty!” He is a man who knows his chemistry and how! Arthur S. Spear 49 Waverley Street Treasurer of Art Club, ’26. “Sweetheart” intends to be the leading man of the Eollies of 1930. “Art” has a hard and interesting task dodging the girls but he manages to escape. We worn der-. Hilda Elinore Spicer 17 Dunster Road Ashleyites, ’29. A sweet, demure, and clever commercial student, we have in the person of “Wee”. She is a member of that very popular organization, the “Ashleyites.” We hope you realize your ambition of growing a few inches taller, “Wee,” but we like you just as you are. Harold Stevens 111 Woodlawn Street Band, ’28, ’29. Harold is a very quiet chap. His teachers have ah ways found him an apt student. Harold wants to study law, but as yet he is undecided as to what college he will attend. We wish you success and happiness Har¬ old. 66 E. H. S. JvlEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Gladys W. Stiles 112 Francis Street Oh, what a pleasant disposition this fair clever lassie has. “Glad” wants to be a private secretary. Bon voy ' age avec education, “Glad.” O. Elwin Stoddard 37 Stuart Street Lyceum, ' 26. Tech Club, ’28. “Stev” was one of the popular members of the Tech Club this year. Next year he will continue his studies in order that he may become a Structural Engineer. He is headed for the goal of Success. Elmo Joel Svenson 35 Chatham Road Tech Club, ’28, ' 29. “Swede” has high ambitions, he hopes to be a sue ' cessful aeronautical engineer. Better start on a “Phord” ■—its more fun. George Otis Swain 168 Hancock Street Tech Club, ’28, ’29. Otis has decided to go to Northeastern University to be an engineer. Good luck, Otis. William J. Tabb, Jr. 86 Jefferson Avenue Student Council, ’27, ’28, ’29. “Tabby” is extremely interested in sports. His am ' bition is to be a pro ' golfer. This we do not doubt be ' cause he proved himself to be the Champion at Went ' worth Caddy Club in golf. He also enjoys football. William Robert Talbot 67 Winslow Street This brilliant looking chap’s name is “Willa.” He claims his activities in E. H. S. are too numerous to mention. But anyway we know he will make a success of himself when he takes his stand in the world as a hardware manager. 67 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Gladys Alice Taylor 48 Prescott Street Home Management Club, ’29. Thadda Delta Pi, ’26. When “Glad” steps on it, she steps heavy. After graduating, Gladys is going to train for a nurse. Her pleasing and winning ways will help her in her chosen field. Sadie Temsky 45 Francis Street Clementonian, ’28. “Skippy” is the kind that stays at home at recess and does her homework. Ulric Eugene Thibault 42 Valley Street “Al” has the aero ' bug, he will soon show Lindy up by flying around the world without a stop. That’s a big order to fill. William K. Thirkell 106 Florence Street Tech Club, ’27, ’28. “Turkey” is one of those ambitious and conscientious Tech boys who has a political career ahead of him. His greatest ambition is to be Mayor of East Everett. Alice Dorothy Thomas 218 Hancock Street Clementonians, ' 28. Commercial Club, ’26. Gaze upon her features! Isn’t she quiet and demure? Maybe. “Dolly’s” ambition is to be some multumib lionaire’s private secretary. We hope that you don’t get a disappointment. Robert Samuel Thomas 280 Main Street This young chap’s activities are real ly too numerous to mention. We hope you accomplish your ambition successfully, Superintendent of the A. 6? P. Tea. Co. 68 E. H. S. o MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Charles Elliot Toce 81 Jefferson Avenue Radio Club, ’28, ’29. Traffic Lieutenant, ’29. Tech Club, ’29. “Toastie”, the “Lewie” of the traffic squad, is plan ' nfng to go to M. I. T. for a degree in Electrical Eiv gineering. May your days in college be as pleasant as they have been in E. H. S. Ross Tomasello 99 Hancock Street Basketball, ’28, ’29. “Tommy” is known to all. He has been a prominent member of our basketball team for two years. His good work in this sport has brought to him much praise. His future is a little undecided but his classmates wish him success at whatever he decides to do. Elizabeth Margaret Toth 3 Cedar Terrace “Betty” is a demure and quiet little Miss and we will miss her very much. However, when she gets to that business college she is ambitious to attend, we are sure they will enjoy her company as much as we have. Good luck, “Betty!” Francis S. Towle 35 Adams Avenue Algebra Club, ’28. “Franny’s” greatest ambition is to hold down all the chairs in his youngdady friend’s parlors. John Joseph Trischitta 34 Everett Street Even though “Tris” is a serious minded boy and wishes to become a C. P. A., he also wishes to be known as Everett’s greatest boxer . Charles George Turner 55 School Street Lyceum, ’26, ’27, ' 28. Boys ' Glee Club, ’29. Manager Basket¬ ball Team, ’29. Junior and Senior Dance Commitees. Sigma Kappa Kappa. “Charlie,” popular manager of the basketball team, does not know whether to be an actor or an importer of elastic skyhooks. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Grace Turner 17 Mohan Street Art Club, ' 29. Grace, quiet and unassuming, has one ambition, and that is to drive to California with (?) in her new roadster. Jack Tewksbury Turner 526 Plymouth Street, East Bridgewater Glee Club, ’27, ' 28, President, ’29. Trac , ' 26, ' 27. Hi- T, ’27, Treasurer, ’28, ’29. Jack is going to study engineering and then build tunnels under the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Then we’ll be able to walk home from a boat ride. Gwendolyn Isabelle Vebber 98 Walnut Street “Gwen” says a mouthful when she talks. That’s the way to be. To see, to know, and to have the best things in life is her ambition. You’re right, as usual, “Gwen,” go to it! Thelma Gladys Waelde 53 Reed Avenue Thadda Delta Pi. Household Management Club. Thelma is going to a Commercial School after her course here. We are sure she would be able to hold down a position as a traffic cop in Everett Square for she certainly can straighten out snarls for E. H. S. C. Ward Wallace, Jr. 90 Winslow Street Hi ' r, ’28, ’29. “Junior” is quiet and ambitious. His sincerity and liking for hard work assures his success as a chemist. Anna Marie Walsh 5 Argyle Street Spanish Club, ’27, ’28. Ashleyites, ’29. Sigma Bre a Kegg Sorority. “Ann” would be very happy if she could dance, swim, and skate well. Her ambition is to go to Mary Brook’s school of Pedagogue. Success, “Ann”!—How. 70 E. H. S. JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Robert Francis Ward 256 Springvale Avenue Baseball, ' 26, ' ll, ’ 28 , ' 29 . Football, ' 28 , ' 29 . Hoc ey, ' ll, ' 28 , ' 29 . Track, ' ll, ' 28 , ' 29 . Tech Club, ' ll, ' 28 . Dramatic Club, ' ll. Hap” as he is known to us all is one of our alh round athletes who gave his best at all occasions. He intends to become a big “butter and egg man.” As Hap” is a regular fellow and a pal, he is bound to succeed. Edward Waystak 23 Lodge Avenue, Melrose Stamping out Forest Fires. Secretary Sigma Kappa Kappa. Lyceum, ' 26 , ' 21. Band and Orchestra, ' 28 , ' 29 . Senior Dance and Junior Prom Committees. Christmas Committee. Glee Club, ' 29. Basketball, ' 21. Broadcast Staff, ' 29. Tear Book Staff. Class Play, ' 29. Eddie” is the boy who causes children to run to their mothers saying, Oh Ma! Look at the funny man.” Eddie’s” secret ambition is to be a shoe model. He has such becoming” feet. Keep the rest of the world smiling “Eddie” and you’ll be a success. By the way, they are looking for men like you out in Holly ' wood. Give the little boy a big hand old world. Carl John Westman 32 Oliver Street Current Events Club, Treasurer. Westy” seems to have the making of an executive. He is one of the most popular members of the Coni ' mercial division. Watch “Westy.” Stanton Houghton Whitman 39 Walnut Street Lyceum, ' 21, ’ 28 , ’ 29 . Stanton has a forceful manner of presenting his well ' thought ' out arguments. He will earn an A. B. at Dartmouth. Ethel Alice Williams 5 Alfred Court “Ett” is one of those quiet kind, but “Still water runs deep.” Ethel wants to be a nurse although she would make a better history teacher. Edith Eleanor Willson 18 Greenhalge Avenue Thadda Delta Pi, ' 26. Between telling jokes and reducing “Red” certainly has no spare time. Her aim is to be John Hancock’s stenographer. We know she will succeed if she could only control those reliable” eyes. ' 4 , ' •A 71 E. H. S. jylEMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Horace P. Willson 137 Broadway Band, Orchestra, ’ 26 , ’ 27 , ’ 28 , ’ 29 . “Sparrow” who wields a wicked trumpet is think ' ing of becoming an aviator and mechanic. He is going to advertise a popular brand of cigarettes by playing the trumpet in his “Spirit of Everett.” William Lincoln Wilson 66 Wilbur Street Spanish Club, ’ 27 , ’ 28 . Tennis Team, ’ 27 , ’ 28 . Championship Room Bas etball Team, ’ 26 . “Wee Willie” is our history shark. Ask him any question pertaining to history and he’ll answer it. He also speaks Spanish, and plays basketball and tennis. “Wee Willie” is more than ambitious to go to Tufts and study dentistry. Eleanor Winterbottom 21 Russell Street Girls’ English Club, ’ 29 . Eleanor’s ambition is to go to Jackson College, and, after graduation, to be a success in some branch of Journalism. We know you will succeed and wish you the best of luck. Lawrence Joseph Wood 21 Haskell Avenue Art Club, ’ 26 . Tech Club, ’ 28 , ' 29 . Traffic Squad, ’ 27 , ’ 28 , ’ 29 . “Woodzie,” the boy with slick hair, has made a fine record in his studies as well as attendance. The business world is looking for men like you. Louis Carl Yaffe 20 Seaver Street, Roxbury Lyceum, ’ 26 , ’ 27 , ’ 28 , ’ 29 . Lyceum Play, ’26 ’ 27 . “Lou” enjoys arguing. He is always well informed and presents his arguments in a forceful manner. He will continue his studies at Tufts. Joseph Meroslaw Yavarow 17 Jones Street Football ’ 28 , ’ 29 . Basketball, ' 28 , ' 29 . Band, ’ 27 , ' 28 , ’ 29 . Orchestra, ’ 26 , ’ 27 , ’ 28 , ’ 29 . Lyceum, ' 29 . “Yankee” admits that a gentleman who has all these activities to his credit must be smart and classy. He leaves it to you. Really folks, “Joe” doesn’t belong to the “Domestic Club” although he’s tried hard to get in, but girls will be girls. 72 E. H. S. JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Stephania Yavarow 17 Jones Street For she was jes’ the quiet kind. Whose natures never vary. Like streams that keep a summer mine, snow ' hid in January. Frances Evelyn Young 201 Broadwav “Tessie” is a little, wise, girl of the commercial course. Her hobby is the piano. Her friends apply to her that old adage, “Short and Sweet”. We feel sure that this clever little girl will succeed as somebody’s private secretary. Chester Robert Anderson 4 Falmouth Street Seavernites, ’ 29 . “Moe” Anderson might feel better if he contributed to the Orphanage. He was a Seavernite. His great ambition is to make money in Wall Street. Yes, mil- lions on stocks for the benefit of the Home of Blind Mice. Pearl Mae Burlock 75 Baldwin Avenue Dramatic Club ’26. “Tubby” was a member of the Dramatic Club. Her nickname suits her very well. She upholds the old saying that stout people are always good natured, and “Tubby” certainly is good natured. Marie Esther Finegan 44 McKinley Street Clementonians ’ 28 . Marie was an active Clementonian in 1928 and is well known among her classmates. She is studying business and aims to be a bookkeeper. Mary Golden 3 Vine Street “Meg” preaches “Silence is Golden.” But she is the kind who practices that which she preaches. With this outstanding characteristic she is sure to become a most efficient private secretary. Mary you have our best wishes for success. Charles Gordon 28 Freeman Avenue Charlie wants to teach foreign languages at Harvard. You have a varied road and a hard one, but we know you will succeed. 73 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Mary Frances Jreton 102 Third Street Clementonians ’ 28 . By 193 5 we’ll have a female John MacCormick. Yes, sir, in the form of “Irish Molly” and along with it, the Irish brogue. Richard Jarvis 56 Jefferson Avenue Tech Club ’ 29 . Dick, such a complexion is lost on a man. Gentle ' men prefer blondes, but then so do ladies. Catherine Rita Keefe 23 Alfred Street Catherine has got real long tresses and that’s more than most girls of the E. H. S. can boast of. Her future seems to be sealed with her intention of be ' coming a stenographer. Gerald Kotkov 17 Summit Avenue Gerald came to us from Saco, Maine, on the last lap of our senior year. There is no doubt that the business world can use him advantageously. Evelyn Lillian Larsen 910 Broadway Thadda Delta Pi ’ 29 . “Ev,” you will travel life’s bumpy roads and you will prove yourself a most successful stenographer. But, Eve, we have decided to hire a detective to solve the mystery of why you are so quiet. Shout out, let’s hear you! Margaret Helen Mannion 13 Hosmer Street President of Girls’ English Club, Student Council ’ 28 , ’ 29 . Many of the pupils of our school think of Helen as a stern individual who watches traffic with an eagle eye. We, who know her, think of her as a young lady who has a smile and friendship for everybody. May the future bring you Happiness, Helen. John Francis McKenna 158 Glendale Street “Mac” intends to be an admiral in the Irish Navy. Not a bad idea by a long shot. Of course he also will be commander of the Saugus Navy Yard. Don’t make the sailors work too hard “Mac.” Mary Margaret McKinnon 46 Thorndike Street “Lefty” is one of those girls who always manages to get a “1” in gym. How do you do it? If it isn’t a secret we’d like to know. Her ambition is to become a Physical Training teacher. Anthony George Ricci 12 Green Street Tech Club, ’ 28 , ’ 29 . “Tony” expects to be a business man in the contract ' ing line. He has an illustrious future ahead of him. We hope you will be Everett’s Leading Contractor. Charles Harry Riecks 33 Pearl Street Radio Club ’ 29 . “Cappy’s” ambition is to be an Industrial Chemist. He intends to go to Denver School of Mines in Deiv ver, Colorado. Afterwards he’ll study Chemistry along the Metallurgy line in Germany. May you be success ' ful in your welhchosen career! 74 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Jackson Rogean 31 Marie Avenue Jackson’s ambition is to be a lawyer, but his thrill¬ ing deep voice and ability to act, might be equally as well on the stage as on the bench. Isaac Roomgeller 138 Cottage Street Band ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Orchestra ' 29. By 1935 you’ll probably listen in and hear a sym¬ phony led by our own “Paul”. He’s going to be a public accountant, too. Atta, boy, go to it! Naomi Selden 75 Glendale Street Naomi will be soon seen training to be nurse in one of Boston’s largest hospitals. Manuel Simons 130 Nichols Street Tech Club ' 29. “Manie” intends to be the greatest engineer that ever lived in twenty-eight states. He intends to become an architect. Helen A. Sporrong 15 Dyer Avenue “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of per¬ sonality.” These words apply particularly to Helen. She has tried to keep in the background, but she was sure to be found out sometime. Her ambition is to live in a castle by the sea.-Who! Atheline Idorra Springer 66 Pearl Street Atheline is going to be a great help to some sick per¬ son when she has completed her course at the Lincoln Hospital in New York. She will probably sew in her spare time for she can surely wiggle a mean needle. Dorothy Stacy 55 Morris Street Dorothy is a member of the Commercial division of the Senior class. She is probably going to be some¬ body’s “stenog.” but you can never tell. James Strob 30 Wyllis Avenue “Jim” is going to night school and prepare to be a mechanical engineer. He is a silent member of our class, but an industrious pleasant lad. Mildred Dorotha Thurber 112 High Street Orchestra ' 28. “Med” is going to join the throng who are apt to be stenographers. Good luck to you “Med.” Always toot your own horn. Vincent Leo Tierney 88 Summer Street “T. N. T.” Tierney is at present under the tutor¬ ship of that eminent guardian of the E. H. S., Mr. Kelly, and promises to run the moving picture machine correctly some day. Sumner Wliittier 88 Chestnut Street Sumner’s favorite occupation is digging up news and writing editorials. We may have a second Horace Greely in our midst. 75 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Treas. Mathew Ott Vice-Treas. Donald Dunnan Pres. Lester Legrow Vice-Pres. Frank Digby Sec. Hazel Parmenter Class History FRESHMAN TEAR The fall of nineteen hundred and twenty ' five found the Freshman class gazing with wonderment upon the Rainbow of Education that stretched before them. Golden Opportunity was at the journey’s end and the trumpeting notes of victory and success beckoned us on to attain that goal. Although our class was divided, some being at the Junior High School, we were all working toward the same end. The Freshman class at the Junior High was represented by Jack Turner, Arthur Phillips, and John McGrath, each serving a term as class president. 76 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Edward Chisholm was elected Freshman Editor of the “Broadcast” and Walter Duncan was chosen as representative to the School Council. We were fortunate in having two talented artists on the Broadcast Staff, Norman Von Rosenvinge and Abraham Ginsberg. Louis YafFe was elected as one of the News Editors. Under the direction of the gym instructor, Mr. Harry Davis, a Freshman basketball team was formed. The team was composed of Captain Everett Washington, Louis Segal, Walter Duncan, Joseph Hill, and Edward Waystak. The only Freshman to make the track team was Joseph Hill. The first year of our high school education had been completed and we were one move nearer our goal. SOPHOMORE TEAR At the beginning of the second year our class was united and, as sophisticated Sophomores, we looked upon the Freshman haughtily, but often took back seats when the upper classmen appeared on the scene. Matthew Ott was elected the representative to the School Council and Lester Legrow was chosen as the Sophomore member of the Good-Cheer Committee. Later in the year Walter Duncan was elected to serve on the Christmas Committee and also on the Entertainment Committee for the purpose of raising money for the Christmas baskets. Mildred Havey and Arthur Phillips were appointed members of the Broadcast staff. The only Sophomore to earn the Football “E” and the trip to Canada was Frank Digby. A Sophomore Inter-Room Basketball team made up of Captain McKeague, Abrams, Wilson, Kruger, Legrow, Pearson, Wallace, and Lewis, won the championship by its fine team work and was presented a banner as a trophy. We were indeed proud of William Bashford, who took the leading “feminine” role in the Lyceum play, and John McCallum, the leading man. David Abrams was also one of the cast. The Sophomores were represented on the debating squad by Lester Legrow, David Abrams, and William Bashford. James Kelley was the only Sophomore on the second basketball team fortunate enough to win a letter. It was the everlasting teamwork of each individual that made our Sophomore year a real success. JUNIOR TEAR We entered our third year with a feeling of pride as we were now considered upper classmen. The class elected the following officers: President, Matthew Ott; Vice-President, Frank Digby; Secretary, Hazel Parmenter; Treasurer, Frank Di Venuti. Norman McKenzie and Matthew Ott repre¬ sented the class in the Student Council. Willard Davis was elected to the Good-Cheer Committee. Six boys in the Junior class earned the coveted Football “E”: Frank Digby, Captain-Elect; Jerry Paglucia, Donald Dunnan, Matthew Ott, Clifton Loveless, and John Baldwin. Many boys played on the second team, thus giving the first team real material to practice on. 77 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. The basketball team that was only beaten once had the honor of going to the National Tournament in Chicago under the leadership of Jerry Paglucia, a member of the Junior Class. The Juniors gave the Broadcast faithful backing. Frank Di Venuti, Acting Editor the latter part of the year; Matthew Ott, Marie Hagman, Helen Olsen, Norma Perry, and Abraham Ginsberg represented us on the Broadcast Staff. Matthew Ott and Marie Hagman were appointed members of the Broadcast Board. We were represented on the Year Book Staff by Glendyne Carpenter, the Class Editor. Many worked hard to gain points toward graduation the coming year; therefore, we find that the class was well represented on the Honor and Credit Lists. During the Junior year we were called upon to help the High School give financial aid to the sufferers of the Beacon Oil catastrophe. The Junior Class went over the top in raising money. We well remembered the fact that it is “more blessed to give than to receive.” We also had talent in our class. Mabel Howe was discovered as a girl with a “golden voice.” Frank Di Venuti and Jimmie Bleiler were the class comedians. The Juniors also took part in the activities of school. We were prominent in the Orchestra, Girls’ Glee Club, and Boys’ Glee Club. Our Junior “Prom” was the biggest social function of the year. Work was left behind and the m any students gathered for an evening of real enjoyment. Matthew Ott was the capable chairman of the dance committee and the “Prom” was a great success. The curtain fell on our Junior year, leaving behind many pleasant memories. We were then ready for the last step toward our goal. SEHIOR YEAR In the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight we entered our beloved school for the last year. We chose as our class leaders, after weeks of serious consideration, the following: President, Lester Legrow; Vice-President, Frank Digby; Secretary, Hazel Parmenter; Treasurer, Matthew Ott; Assistant Treasurer, Donald Dunnan. The class elected as members to the School Council, Glendyne Carpenter and Herbert Maguire, while Mabel Howe and William Harkins represented us on the Good-Cheer Committee. Our Senior year was overshadowed by the death of Mrs. Rockwood, the wife of our beloved principal. “Shall claim of death cause us to grieve, And make our courage faint or fall? Nay, let us faith and hope receive— The rose still grows beyond the wall.” Donald Dunnan had charge of arrangements for a fitting memorial to Mrs. Rockwood. The memorial is a shelf of books in the library. Frank Digby, Captain; Donald Dunnan, Vincent Brunke, Clifton Loveless, “Sonny” Baldwin, Robert Ward, Jerry Paglucia, William Harkins, Thornton Harper, James Bleiler, and Matthew Ott were members of the football team never to be forgotten. Other members of the squad were Yavarow, Kelley, Krueger, Davis, Bellefatto, and Collins. 78 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. The basketball team, captained by Ralph Kelley, made remarkable progress. Although Ralph seemed to be a very quiet sort of fellow he led his team through many a hard fight. The Senior members of the team were Paglucia, Tomasello, Harkins, and Yavarow. The outstanding debaters in our class were Lester Legrow, Harold Conn, David Abrams, John McGrath and Leonard Bloom. Juanita Murdoch, Glendyne Carpenter, Madalcn Rowse, Matthew Ott, Frank Digby, and Lester Legrow were selected as members of the Picture Committee. The Christmas Committee was under the leadership of our Vice-President, Frank Digby. Our Senior representatives in the Prize-Speaking contest were Lester Legrow, who received the First Prize for boys, Lena Robinovitz, Clifton Loveless, and John McGrath. The Senior Dance was a success both in attendance and finances. The committee worked diligently and the members were as follows: Chairman, Matthew Ott; Assistant Chairman, James Bleiler; Business Manager, John McCallum; Secretary, Hazel Parmenter; Treasurer, Daniel Murdock; Assistant Treas- urer, George Rideout; Publicity Manager, Lester Legrow; Assistant Publ icity Manager, Donald Dun- nan; and the General Committee, Betty Duncan, Glendyne Carpenter, Mildred Havey, Helen Lyons, Christine Noyes, Juanita Murdoch, Elaine Crowley, Esther Anderson, Charles Turner, Clifton Love¬ less, Winslow Krueger, Jerry Paglucia, Edward Waystak, Irving Brown, Herbert Maguire, and Frank Digby. The Seniors who helped produce the bi-weekly paper were Editor-in-Chief, Frank Di Venuti; Assistant Editor, Marie Hagrnan; Mildred Havey, Edward Waystak, Juanita Murdoch, Herbert Rosen- scn, Elaine Crowlev, Edna Saunders, Abraham Ginsberg, Herbert Maguire, Donald Dunnan, Pauline Ricker, and Helen Olson. George Rideout was elected as Editor-in-Chief of the Year Book, Vincent Brunke as Business Manager, Matthew Ott as Associate Editor, and Glendyne Carpenter was appointed as Class Editor. The capable members who took part in the Class Play, “A Full House,” were Mabel Howe, John McCallum, Lillian Fielding, Jack Turner, Anne Perham, Leonard Bloom, Juanita Murdoch, Marjorie Reblin, Harriet Daly, Gertrude Hanson, George Hancock, Daniel Murdock, Jr., Charles Toce, Edward Waystak with Vincent Brunke as Chairman, and Herbert McGuire as Business Manager. Seniors that had principal parts in the Girls’ Glee Club Show were Mabel Howe, Mildred Havey, Glendyne Carpenter, Lester Legrow, Ethel Dias, John McCallum, Frank Di Venuti, Lillian Fielding, and Ruth Robbins. One of the new but prominent clubs, namely the “E” club, presented a play in which two Seniors took the leading roles, James Bleiler and Matthew Ott. Other seniors who took part are: Donald Dun- nan, Charles Turner, Jerry Pagluccia, Clifton Loveless, Astnd Martensen, Lillian Alpert, and Vincent Brunke. Lester Legrow was captain of the traffic squad, aided by John McCallum, Norman McKenzie, Louis Chamberlin, Arthur Phillips, Charles Toce, and Maurice Carroll. The Seniors who represented us on the baseball team were James Bleiler, Matthew Ott, William Harkins, Donald Dunnan, Robert Ward, David Abrams, Francis Obrey, Jerry Pagluccia, John Collins, Arthur DiAngello, and David Bellefatto. We have seized the Golden Opportunity at the end of the Rainbow of Education that we had looked upon with wonderment at the beginning of our high school career, but immediately ahead of us is Class Day, Field Day, and Graduation. Before us awaits the world with open arms, where our paths shall separate, but where for every boy and girl is success if they are but willing to work and sacrifice. If we will make our records true just think, love, act, and trust in God securely. Glendyne Carpenter 79 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. A FULL HOUSE CAST Parks, butler_____ Susie, maid Ottily Howell, bride Miss Winnecker, aunt Daphne Charter, Ottily’s sister Nicholas King, a stranger Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only son George Howell, bridegroom Dougherty, police sergeant Jim Mooney, a policeman Kearney, another _ Mrs. Fleming, owner of apartment Vera Vernon, a show girl Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston Jack Turner Lillian Fielding Anne Perham Marjorie Reblin Mabel Howe George Hancock Leonard Bloom John McCallum _Charles Toce Edward Waystack Dan Murdock Gertrude Hanson Harriet Daley Juanita Murdoch Chairman ___ Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Coaches COMMITTEE ----- ...—. Vincent Brunke Herbert E. Maguire .-. . Herbert McKeague .. Harold Conn -.-... Fred Garlick Harold Evans Miss Maude Brown and Miss Myra H. A. Marshall 80 DOj s J£ nr shali 1919 E. H. S. MEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. 81 E. H. S. J MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Vice-Pres. Lester Borden Pres. Frank DiVenuti Sec. John Del I sola Treas. Blanche Dunbar THE CLASS OF 1930 Station E. H. S. broadcasting for the Class of 1930. Before we introduce our program of the year, we wish to announce to you the names of those who arc the directors of this presentation: President . Vice-President _ Secretary . Treasurer .... Student Representatives ___ Frank Di Venuti . .Lester Borden .... John Del Isola . Blanche Dunbar James Kavanaugh, Frances Clapp 82 E. H. S. MEMORI ES OF 1929 E. H. S. In our annual football broadcast the following gridiron athletes have taken part: Edward Helein, Lester Borden, Sidney Mayhew, James Harrington, John Del Isola. In continuing our announcement of sports, we are extremely proud to bring before the microphone John Del Isola, James Harrington, and James Kavanaugh, our basketball stars. Our members on the tennis team were: Reginald Smith, Lawrence Fulton, Albert Jee, James Kavanaugh, Gordon Clerk, and Wilbur Macintosh. This year the sunshine in our station was spread by Frances Clapp who was on the Good ' Cheer Committee. No broadcast is complete without its orators. In the Lyceum we have David Osborne, Joseph Liner, Edward Morris, Eugene Snook, Ralph Spear, James Kavanaugh, Walter Casey, Frank Di Venuti, and Sumner Whittier. With true Cicironian ability Dorothy Jackson and Edward Morris entered the annual prize speaking contest. Edward Morris won the second prize. Aside from our usual program we contributed the following: Effie Merrill, Carmela Canderozzi, Shirley Shattuck, Blanche Dunbar, Celia Rudin, James Kavanaugh, Lester Borden, and Frank Di Venuti to the “E” Club play cast. Our literary stars whom we wish to present to your are Frances Clapp and James Kavanaugh of the Broadcast board. The editor of our bi-weekly publication is Frank Di Venuti, and on his staff we note James Kavanaugh, Gordon Clerk, Marjorie Brown, Shirley Shattuck, Frances Clapp, and Sumner Whittier. We are also pleased to introduce Frank Di Venuti as sporting editor of the year book. Not many of you would care about tuning in if there were no musical offerings. In our Girls’ Glee Club we have: Katherine Hayes, Effie Merrill, Edith Delory, Mildred Paulding, Frances Clapp, Doris Libby, Marjorie Brown, Phyllis Walsh, Blanche Dunbar, and Ellen Pratt. In our station band our contributors are: Albert Jee, Arthur Wilson, Raymond Driscoll, John Fitz¬ gerald, Harry Peterson, John Thims, Everett Brandt, Sydney Haskins, Angelo Covino, and Victor Taylor. No program is complete without its brilliant luminaries. We are therefore proud to present Gene¬ vieve O’Brien and Mario Scibinico, as our honor pupils. 83 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. The one outstanding event of our class year is the Junior Prom. The committee which helped to make this a success was: Frank Di Venuti, Chairman; Lester Borden, Assistant Chairman; John Del Isola, Business Manager; Albert Jee, Assistant Business Manager; Carl Olsen, Treasurer; Elbe Merrill, Secretary; Blanche Dunbar, Decoration Manager; Shirley Shattuck, Edith Delory, Edward Helein, James Kavanaugh, Jean Ross, Sidney Mayhew, Edward Morris, Teresa Auger, May DiPetro, Alton Fuller, Joseph Hogan, Marjorie Brown, Dorothy Sheehan, Lloyd Hathaway, Thomas Nolan, Doris Libby, Charles Marks, and Frances Clapp. We sign off with— “You’d scarce expect one of our age, To speak in public on the stage; And if by chance we fall below Demothesenes or Cicero, Don’t view us with a critic’s eye, But pass our imperfections by. Large streams from little fountains flow, Tall oaks from little acorns grow Frances Clapp saying Goodun ' ght. 84 E. H. S ' -MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S 8 ? E. H. S. JvlEMOXlES OF 1929 E. H. S. THE CLASS OF 1931 We, the Sophomore family, occupied the Senior High apartments from September of 1928 to June of 1929. The head of our large family was Carla Paaske, who represented us in assemblies and executive board meetings. Our leader also served as “Good Cheer” spreader. The brains of the family seemed to belong to Ruth Caswell and “Mully” Yavarow, who, after a forty week’s examination of gray matter, maintained a ninety per cent average. Lena Levosky brought credit to us by winning the medal for girls in the prize speaking contest. Many of our boys took part in athletics, and it is with pleasure that we submit these names as “E” men: “Tony” LaCourt and “Babe” Green for football; Ralph Merriman for basketball. “Tony” is to be next year’s football captain. John Shea and Edward Conley joined the baseball team; and when the season is over we have high hopes that they will become “E” men. Two of our girls prominent in sports were Gertrude Snoen and Dorothy Masters, both receiving letters for their work. Gertrude was appointed manager of next year’s girls’ basketball team. The apartment paper, “The Broadcast,” included four Sophomores on its staff; namely, Joseph Can- nell, Marshall Kearney, Carla Paaske, and Stanley Whittemore. Carla also served on “The Broadcast” board. Besides athletic and brainy pupils our family had much talent, such as was shown by Alice Perrella, Elva Gowen, Blanche De Genova, Donald Hooton, and Harry Willis. We feel proud of Emma Toth because she has the distinction of being the first girl to start an Aero Club in our city. Floyd Butler was sent to do our share in the Christmas committee’s work. In January death took from us Thelma Friedstrom. It is with regret that in disclosing our year’s diary we have not space to write of our family in the Lyceum, Band, Orchestra, Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Club, and other clubs but remembering “It’s not the individual Nor the army as a whole But the everlastin’ teamwork Of every bloomin’ soul.” We feel that the year has been a success and thank the teachers for their interest in us. We leave looking forward to September when we again shall occupy the Senior High apartments under the name of Juniors—or better still “upper classmen.” Carla Paaske, Representative 86 E. H. S o MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S 87 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. THE FRESHMAN CLASS In the month of September, 1928, two hundred and five pupils entered the Freshman Class of Mechanic Arts and Domestic Science in the Senior High School with the firm determination to study conscientiously so as to prepare themselves to be worthy citizens of Everett, and acquire for themselves an education that would be an asset through life. With our most pleasant year having been practically completed, we stop our ship fo r a moment to inspect the chart, to view the pleasant stretches, to recall the bumps. How many of us have lived up to our resolutions of last September? We are sure a great many of us have, and that those that have will form the backbone of the class of 1932, a class that is destined to make a lasting name in the records of the Everett Senior High. William Brady, School Council, Jeffries Swift, Christmas Committee, Eva M. Peasley, Good Cheer Committee, William Foberg, Parlin Day Committee, rendered creditable service throughout the year. We are the first Freshman Class in the history of Everett High to have two fully equipped football teams. The Mechanic Arts Boys, under the coaching of Mr. Mahan, played against the College Course Group of the Parlin Junior High School under the coaching of Mr. Butler, and won with a score of 13-0. The most promin ent players in this game were Warren Valentine, Edward Matuccio, Raymond Madden, and George Nee. The Mechanic Arts Boys joined with the Junior High Boys in forming a Basket-ball League. Teams M, P and O were formed. Team “M”, captained by William Foberg, was the outstanding team. The Class of 1932 is looking forward to September when it will begin its second lap of its journey. Franklin Moore 88 E. H. S JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S ' T ' W ' ' T V : -—- ■ i J X iassaaaM . j v J A) WAS flOJJN fOflTWO ' JMIGS — flJJj ' JXJjMC AjMD ACT Jj ' JC 1 . 89 First Row: Class Football—Championship 1912: won by Class of 1913; E. H. S. Lyceum—Intcrcla-s Debating Cup; Football—Championship Suburban League, E. H. S. 192?: High School Band—Competition, Brockton Fair; Joint Debate—E. H. S. vs. S. H. S., Jan. 24, 1908; Suburban League— Football Championship 1924, won by E. H. $.; Joint Debate—E. H. S. vs. N. H. S., Dec. 17, 1909. Second Row: Joint Debate_E. H. S. vs. M. H. S., March 1. 1904; Joint Debate—C. H. S. vs. E. H. S., Feb. 23, 1906: S. H. S. A. A.—Championship, April 1, 1898; E. H. S. 191S; S. H. S. A. A.— Football Championship 1899; Joint Debate—E. H. S. vs. S. H. S., April 2?, 190?; Joint Debate—M. H. S. vs. E. H. S., March 1, 1907. Third Row: S. H. S. A. A.—Championship First Annual Outdoor Meet, June 9, 1897; E. H. S.—Athletic Association Prise Cup; S. H. S. A. A.—Football Championship Cup, 1897; Joint Debate—C. H. S. vs. E. H. S., Mar. 22, 1907. Cn £ 0 JMEMO'RIES OP 1929E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. SCHOOL COUNCIL The School Council of the Everett Senior High School has been in operation for the past eight years. Each year it has added a new rung to its “Ladder of Accomplishments.” This year the Executive Board of the Council has been striving to convince people that it is not iust a “disciplinary board.” It is the largest of our school organizations, students and teachers working to ' gether, for the good of all. It is proud of its 1929 record. The most noteworthy of its accomplishments being: double files on all staircases; the “Golden Book,” in which are inscribed the names of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors who have rendered cheerful, every-day services to the school and city; the “Radio Committee,” which is investigating the cost of a “School Radio” and possible ways for raising the money; its latest venture, and one that is sure to be a great success, is the introduction of “Honor Study Rooms,” where a lieutenant takes the attendance and each pupil is on his honor to remain quiet and study. Each year there is a School Council Convention for all the School Councils of Massachusetts. This year Everett was well represented at Brookline, and the 1929 President of the Associated Body of School Councils of Massachusetts was Herbert Maguire of the Everett High School Council. The School Council members, of the future, have the sincere well wishes of the members of ’29. EXECUTIVE MEMBERS SCHOOL COUNCIL Herbert Maguire, Chairman Mr. Chase, Vice-Chairman Madalen Rowse, Secretary Miss Hill Miss Conn Miss Bemis Mrs. Lawlor Carla Paaske Glendyne Capenter Frances Clapp William Brady James Kavanaugh Miss Guptill Lester Legrow Madalen Rowse ’29 91 E. H. S. UMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. • a • - ■ j- I .....— 1 aaar..:._-— I - p 1 SB • j I ' M - 1 rfy i iuruM i JyBE| hS - m Sk - - . ' -V- ' A 1 Ik 4: 1: J , wm ■P i- - ' 1 r F s 1! H. ' ( 9 IS- . j pNj Vi w 1 p 38 L j � ■« . i Wig K ,v j r |P| ■ 2 ■ A mfijm XB 1 ■ ' iistif- - THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM The Lyceum, which is the oldest and the best known in the school, was founded on February 28, 1894. The purpose of the Lyceum is to promote interest in public speaking and debating and foster school pride in forensic ability. The officers for the past year were: Michael C. O’Neill_ Frank A. DiVenuti_ Herbert E. Maguire_ John McCallum __ George Rideout.. Daniel Murdock James Kavanaugh _ Lester Legrow _ .Speaker _Vice ' Speakcr . Clerk .Treasurer __VicC ' Clerk _Vice ' Treasurer ..Librarian Publicity Manager The seventh annual play of the Lyceum was held in Rockwo od Auditorium on Friday evening, November 23, 1928. The play was a three act comedy, “When a Fellow Needs a Friend.” This year a prise debate for a medal, which was donated by the Boston College Club of Everett, was won by Harold Conn, ’29, thus winning for himself the title of the Premier Debater of the year in the High School. Some of the prominent members are F. DiVenuti, Herbert Maguire, Lester Legrow, Walter Casey, James Kavanaugh, Daniel Murdock, George Rideout, James Caroselli, Harold Conn, L. Bloom, J. Me ' Callum, B. Swats, R. Sculley, and S. Whittier. This year is considered a banner year in the history of the Lyceum and all the members who leave it will carry many a happy memory that they can never forget. Herbert E. Maguire ’29 92 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. THE BROADCAST STAFF Frank A. DiVenuti, Editor Marie Hagman, Asst. Editor Edith Rhine, Treasurer Edward S. Byant, Faculty Advisor STAFF Senior Editors: Mildred Havey, Edward Waystak, Juanita Murdock, Herbert Rosenson, Elaine Crowley, Edna Saunders, Madalen Rowse. Art Editor: Abraham Ginsberg. Circulation Staff: Herbert Maguire, Donald Dunnan, Alton Fuller. Exchange Editors: Pauline Ricker, Helen Olson. Junior Editors: James Kavanaugh, Frances Clapp, Shirley Shattuck, Marjorie Brown, Gordon Clerke. junior Literary Editor: Sumner Whittier. Sophomore Editors: Carla Paaske, Marshall Kearney, Stanley L. Whittemore, Joseph Canncll. 93 E. H. S. BAND Mr. Charles Collins. ........... Faculty Manager Mr. John Crowley............. Director Edward J. Murphy, Leader Solo Cornet Horae P. Willson __ Solo Cornet John McNeil_ Solo Cornet Albert Jee _ Solo Cornet Arthur Brown . First Cornet Arthur Wilson First Cornet John Chisholm First Cornet Raymond Driscoll Second Cornet Walter Moore . Second Cornet Francis Lind Third Cornet Arthur Miller Third Cornet True Walts - First Clarinet John Fitzgerald _ First Clarinet Harry Peterson . First Clarinet John Thims .. _ Second Clarinet Carl Dias _ Second Clarinet Peter Kaleta . . .Second Clarinet Everett Brandt ..... Saxophone Isaac Roomgeller __ . Saxophone Louis Skolnick . Saxophone Max Gertz _ Saxophone Howard Shuman .. Alto John Mulloy . Alto Sydney Haskins _ Alto Angelo Covino_ Alto Stanley Whittemore Baritone Harold Stevens . Baritone Victor Taylor _ Trombone Rosario Bitto _ Trombone Calvin Cockcroft _ ... _Trombone Harry Lacey . Tuba Brownell Neilson .. Tuba Joseph Glassoff _ Cymbals Herbert Smith ... Snare Drum James Rollins. Snare Drum Nelson Waters Bass Drum 94 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. E. H. S. ORCHESTRA The orchestra this year is the best the school has ever known. It has furnished entertainment for such occasions as The Girls’ Glee Club Show, Pri 2 ,e Speaking Contest, and several of the Monday Morn¬ ing Assemblies. The orchestra will lose through graduation the following members: Thelma Benton, Marie Hagman, Edward Murphy, Harry Lacey, Joseph Yavarow, and Robert Masiello. Robert Masiello 9 ? E. H. S. JMEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. McGonigal Murray Smith Walus Butler Pothier Beane Mr. Seavertis Toce Goodwin THE RADIO ' CLUB The club was formed in 1928 by Mr. Seaverns, and was opened to Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Members had to be limited because of lack of equipment. The purpose of the club is to give all those interested in radio a chance to express themselves, and to create a keener interest in radio among the students. The club has the privilege of using the generating room of the High School. Meetings are held every Wednesday the seventh period in Room 125. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Harold Beane Vice ' President, Charles Toce Secretary, Walter Pothier Faculty Advisor, Mr. C. F. Seaverns Charles Toce 96 E. H. S. tJMEMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. TECH CLUB The Tech Club is composed of the boys of the upper classes of the Mechanic Arts Department. The purpose of this club is to sponsor a feeling of good-will among the students of the department, to accustom the boys to appear before a gathering, and to discuss Technical subjects. Messrs. Seaverns, Snow, McAlpine, Ashley, C. O’Neill, Wendelstein, and Putnam of the faculty addressed the club during the year. In addition to the faculty members, many of the club members gave talks during the club periods. The club as well as the students of the school enjoyed many motion pictures in Rockwood Auditorium under the auspices of the Club. The club is indeed grateful to Messrs. McAlpine and Snow, our faculty advisors, for their untiring efforts to make the club a success. The officers for the first term were as follows: Frank Digby, President John Collins, Vice-President The officers for the last term were as follows: James Noseworthy, President Arthur Mullen, Vice-President James Noseworthy, Secretary Patrick Cotter, Treasurer Harold Evans, Secretary William Moberger, Treasurer Thomas Casano 97 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. . Peasley Clapp Paaske Miss Desmond Iiowe GOOD CHEER COMMITTEE The Good Cheer Committee was organized in the fall of 1927 by the members of Room 109. Its purpose is to send messages of cheer to the sick and shut-ins of the school. Over one hundred messages have been sent this year, and there are, on file, many letters of appreciation. The members of the Committee are elected by the four classes, and are as follows: Senior: William Harkins, Mabel Howe Junior: Frances Clapp Sophomore: Carla Paaske Freshman: Eva Peasely Mabel Howe, Secretary 98 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Slozvell Lillty Merenda Nash Ricci Stockard Harrington Clerke Harper Colby ART CLUB The Art Club, although rather small in size, has made up for this in its fine accomplishments. We have had a great deal of fun on our many museum and gallery tours, and also in our own room, 316. Here we have done the most jolly and interesting things for Christmas as well as other holidays. All of the club activities were done under the leadership of Miss Guptill and Miss Went; to whom we owe much for the club’s success. Our officers are: President, Gordon Clerke Vice-President, Margery Harrington Secretary, Lois Stockard Treasurer, Ethel Harper We sincerely hope that future art clubs will have as successful years as the one that we are just com¬ pleting. Good luck! Lois Stockard 99 E. H. S. JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB The Girls 1 Glee Club is the oldest girls’ organization in the Everett High School. It consists of thirty members with Miss Myra Marshall as director; Lillian Fielding, manager; Mabel Howe, assistant mana ' ger; and Glen dyne Carpenter, publicity manager. During the year the Glee Club has entertained at many school affairs and church socials. The club also took part in the Monday morning assembly held in commemoration of Schubert’s birthday. It was one of the attractions at the Kiwanis Midmight Show. The Kiwanis Club entertained the girls at a noon-day luncheon in appreciation of their cooperation to make the benefit show a success. The Annual Reunion of the Girls’ Gl ee Club was held in the gym in May. Many alumnae attended, from Everett and other cities. In accord with their spirit of service the club made a gift to the school and presented a substantial sum to the scholarship fund. The members of the club are; Frances Clapp Mildrey Havey Ruth Robbins Mabel Howe Marjorie Reblin Ethel Dias Betty Duncan Lillian Fielding Glendyne Carpenter Averill Carpenter Dorothy Stacy Christine Noyes Phylis Walsh Mildred Hugo Doris Libby Katherine Hayes Blanche Dunbar Ellen Pratt Mildred Paulding Helena Corkurn Marjorie Brown Edith Delory Helen Lyons Priscilla Emerson Barbara Wiederhold Jean Shattuck Effie Merrill Hazel Parmenter Frances Bartlett, pianist Glendyne Carpenter 100 E. H. S. JWEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. “SAILOR MAIDS” The annual production was a fascinating musical comedy, “Sailor Maids.” Due to the capable ability of Miss Marshall the play was a real success. The cast consisted of: Cyrus Templeton Frances Marie Jeanette . Geraldine _ Olga Captain Dover.... Lester LeGrow Mildred Havey Glendyne Carpenter _Mabel Howe .Ethel Dias _John McCallum Edward_ David Kern Polly . Katinka_ Messenger Frank DiVenuti Lester Borden Lillian Fielding Ruth Robbins Marjorie Reblin SAILOR MAIDS: Dorothy Stacy, Christine Noyes, Phylis Walsh, Mildred Hugo, Avenll Carpenter, Doris Libby, Katherine Hayes, Blanche Dunbar, Ellen Pratt. SAILOR LADS: Frances Clapp, Mildred Paulding, Helena Corkum, Betty Duncan, Juanita Murdoch, Marjorie Reblin, Marjorie Brown, Edith Delory, Helen Lyons, Priscilla Emerson, Barbara Wiederhold, Jean Shattuck, Effie Merrill, Hazel Parmenter—Frances Bartlett, pianist. Glendyne Carpenter 101 BOYS ' GLEE CLUB True to its record, the Boys’ Glee Club has successfully traveled through another prosperous year. A great deal of talent was uncovered during the year. Some of the programs on which the Glee Club appeared this year are Thanksgiving, Christmas, Washington’s Birthday, and Memorial Day, Prize Speaking contest, and the Boston College Prize Debate. The members include the following: President, John McGrath; Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, Jack Turner; Pianist, Donald Everett; First Tenors, Lester Borden, Donald Morrison, Jacob White, Charles Turner, Ross Tomasello, James Bleiler, Paul O’Keefe, Samuel Dorris; Second Tenors, George Rideout, Lloyd Hathaway, Samuel Ostrovsky, Edward Waystak, Isadore Aron, Fred Crowell; First Bass, Victor Dragone, Warren Man¬ ning, Fred Isaacs, Herbert Rosenson, Harry Willis, John Snook, Gennaro Pagluccia, Michael Masiello, William Cassidy; Second Bass, Lawrence Sjostedt, James Barry, Everett Grieve, Thomas Nolan, Matthew Ott, John Fuglestad, Clifton Loveless, James Cleary. We are deeply indebted to our leader and advisor, Mr. Colburn, for his never-ending interest in the club. We wish clubs of the future “Good luck.” 102 E. H. S. E. H. S. J MEMORIES OF 1929 Swindell Kearney W hittemore Frazier Brunke Bryant Briiwn McCollum Dunlea Wallace Pearson Casey Putnam Crowell Phillips Flail Smith Turner Rideout McKeague Bowers Edwards LeGrow Cameron Cannell Whittier Hamilton Breen Waltz EVERETT HIT CLUB This club of boys from the three upper classes constitutes one of the most important cogs in high school life. Membership in it is a valuable asset to every boy because of the training it gives him. This efficient organization holds meetings each Monday evening in the HiY room at the Y. M. C. A., with a supper and induction meeting once each month. At each meeting, when the business is over, entertain ' ment is provided by the members themselves and a speaker is presented as well. Between meetings the members are busy backing up various worthy projects such as the Freshman Reception, Y. M. C. A. drive, charting the city, state and district conventions, camp, and conclave at Springfield. These diversions all help to give the fellows something to do. At a special induction ceremony, our beloved principal, Wilbur J. Rockwood, was made an Honorary Member. The officers and members are as follows: President, Herbert McKeague; Vice-President, George Rideout; Secretary, Sumner Whittier and Warren Bowers; Treasurer, Jack T. Turner; Faculty Adviser, Lenox B. Putnam; Bertram Cameron, Fred Crowell, Harry Carbon, Winthrop Fraser, Elwyn Hamilton, Walter Casey, Robert Davis, Lester Legrow, Leonard Edwards, Reginald Smith, Arthur Wilson, Ralph Phillips, Ralph Spear, William Brown, Joseph Cannell, Arthur Dunlea, Robert Hall, Gordon Pearson, Ward Wallace, Stanley Whittemore, True Waltz, John Snook, Walter Moore, Vincent Brunke, Philip Bryant and Marshall Kearney. 103 E. H. S. ' .MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. .. - THE GIRLS ' ENGLISH CLUB We are twentymine in number and ’29 in year. Our officers are: Helen Ivlannion -- --President L largery Mailer_ _Recording Secretary Marie Hagman -Vice President Lillian Carey __Treasurer Lena Ciivello ---Secretary Miss Brown_ ___Faculty Advisor So fleetly the days have sped that it seems almost no time since we took up the round of business and pleasure annually afforded the senior academic girls who become G. E. C. members. Neverthe ' less, in this short time, history has been amaking. Our programs have included talks and readings which have furthered our acquaintance with the haunts and habits of literary Americans. We have conducted many social activities. Indeed We went to Tufts one night to see Two comedies and a tragedy:— Medals were shown b y an old lady” To “War Brides” and ‘O’Flaherty.” We took a trip to the Old North Church, Once made famous by Paul Revere; We looked around and saw the sights. And after that we came back here. “The New Henrietta,” a very good play To the Repertory had made its way; We girls met together, and on pleasure bent We made great haste and thither went. Refreshing indeed is a hike in the night Like the hike we took ’neath the moon’s bright light. Four miles coming and four miles going— And all the while it kept on snowing. And lest we forget, let us foresee The coming event of the annual tea That the girls of the present G. E. C. Give to the girls of the club to be. Margery Miller, Recording Secretary Lena Crivello, Secretary 104 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has just passed a very successful year under the guidance of Mrs. Brewer. At the beginning the following officers were elected: Robert McKee _ ............. President Thomas Curtin _ Vice-President Anne Sherry ___ Secretary The play was very entertaining and everybody enjoyed it. The club this year has done good work and we hope that the future clubs will carry on the good work. Anne Sherry, Secretary 105 J 1EM0%1ES OF 1929 SIGMA ALPHA CLUB The Sigma Alpha Club was founded five years ago by Mr. Thayer, formerly a member of the Everett Senior High School faculty. The club is open only to Mechanic Arts boys who must be voted in by the members of their class. At the end of each year a test is given to all of the Freshmen in Algebra. The winners receive a prize and honorary membership to the club. The officers are as follows: President — ... ....-- .... ... . Vincent Oliveri Vice-President Anthony Pelosi Secretary ----------- John Eibye Faculty Advisor .... _ ... Charles Collins John Eibye 106 E. H. S. JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Phillips MacKenzie Murphy Evans Toce Carroll Chase LeGrow McCallum THE LIEUTENANTS Each year our Traffic System improves and of course, like every other organization that progresses, it has the head man, the middle men, and the masses. The head man, in this case, is the Captain, Lester Legrow. The middle men are the Lieutenants: Third floor_ __ -_ ____ Arthur Phillips Second floor____—..Norman McKenzie First floor____ _ John McCallum Basement ..-.-.-...Morris Carol ' Door __,.-.... .Charles Toce Outside ____ ___Edward Murphy The Lieutenants are Seniors, who, during their Junior or Sophmore year, worked on the Traffic Squad as officers. In this capacity, they proved better than the average officer and were, therefore, pro ' moted to the position of Lieutenant at the beginning of their Senior Year. The Lieutenants of ’29 wish to extend their best wishes to the Lieutenants of the Future. Madalen Rowsf. 107 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB President: Carl Ephraim Ahlquist Secretary ' Treasurer: Christine Henderson Vice President: Joseph Hogan Executive Committee: Carl Ephraim Ahlquist, Joseph Hogan, Christine Henderson, Edward Lewis, Carl Westman Faculty Advisor: Walton S. Hall The Current Events Club was started in 1928 with Donald Dunnan as president. Its purpose was to educate the members in current events and to instill in them a desire to understand world affairs. Talks during club meetings were given by John Mannion and James Monahan in newspaper work. The club presented several reels of film in the Rockwood Auditorium which enabled the members to contribute $25 to the scholarship fund. An interesting visit to the State House, where the members met Governor Allen, was made possible by the cooperation of Representative Spear. Donald Dunnan Christine Henderson Carl Westman Edward Lewis Vincent Andaloro Bertrum Cameron Alice Guilfoyle Harry Haroutanian Mary Harrington LIST OF MEMBERS Frederick Harrison Joseph Hogan Edwin Jones Eileen Kelly Wilbur Macintosh Elizabeth McCarthy Henry McGrath Donald McCleod Harris O’Connell Joseph Yavarow Dorothy Jackson Muriel Hays Marion Jodrie Alfred McNabb John Lownes Herbert McKeague 108 E. H. S. iMEMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Gunderson Gilman Bond Grant Giffln Andersen Metten Mrs. Holt Crowell Governor CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION February 4, 1929, saw the birth of the Everett High School Chemical Association. This society is composed of upper classmen, for the purpose of promoting chemistry in industry and the home. During the course of the year the club made excursions to the Merrimac Chemical, Schrafft’s Coni ' pany, Boyd’s Milk, and Lever Brothers. The officers of the club are as follows: Ralph Spear __ _ _____President W. H. Metten __ ______ VicC ' President Lois Crowell Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Holt.. __ . Faculty Advisor Lois Crowell, Secretary 109 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. De Pietro Chapman Gildea Vinal McNeil kelly Palmer Toth Palmer Sodders THE GIRLS ' AERO CLUB In November, 1928, the first Girls 1 Aero Club of the school was formed under the direction of Miss Dugan. The officers are as follows: Emma Toth - President Ella Palmer Vice-President Eleanor Palmer Secretary Grace Crane . Treasurer The meetings have been used to learn more of the art in aircraft building and many planes have been made. Some of the girls have competed in outside aircraft tests. The club put on an assembly early in the year when Mr. Tonis and Mr. Russell, both directors in aircraft work, flew model plaines and described the making of them. The club period has proved a great success and Miss Dugan has kindly given up her time to help the giiks. Now our year is drawing to a close, leaving pleasant memories of a joyous year. Eleanor Palmer, Secretary 110 E. H. S. JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. MacGratli Schwartz St. John Hood Toce Burrows Miss Fox Harris Lowell Chulli HOME NURSING CLUB President _ . __Janet Harris Vice President_ ___Ruth Vinal Secretary __ _ Charlotte Lowell Treasurer _ _ _ _ _ Muriel Burrows The Home Nursing Club meets in Room 13. Miss Fox has charge of the club. In the meetings held this year a great deal has been accomplished. Bandages were made for the District Nurses. The club made some very attractive scrap books for the Children’s Hospital. Every member has been active in some way or other and we are looking forward to another year which we hope will be even more successful. Charlotte Lowell, Secretary ill E. H. S. E. H. S. JMEMO ' RJES OF 1929 THE “E” CLUB The “E” Club was organized on February 6, 1929, with Coach Dennis A. Gildea as faculty advisor and with the following athletes as members: Willard Davis Sid Mayhew Gerry Pagluccia John Collins Lester Borden James Bleiler Anthony LaCourt Clifton Loveless Frank Digby Joseph Yavarrow John Del Isola Arthur DeAngelo Winthrop Fazier Edward Helein Vincent Brunke Donald Dunnan James Coviello William Flarkins Robert Ward Matty Ott Arthur Green Thornton Harper David Bellefato Lawrence Sjostead Herbert McKeague Ralph Kelley Ross Tomasello A constitution was drawn up and temporary elections were held. Membership in this club is restricted to athletes who have earned an “E” in some branch of sport. The purpose of this club is to establish high ideals in athletics and to encourage future students to go out for athletics and make their letter. The Club ran many entertainments. They usually consisted of a collection of films of college sports which were explained by some prominent man as they were shown. Among those who have addressed the Club were: Major Cavanaugh of Fordham College, New York; Coach Hines of Brookline, and Mr. Oscar Nelson of Harvard. The crowning achievement of the Club was the “E” Club Play, “College Cut-ups,” which was immensely popular and successful. Many offers were made for a second showing. An inter-organization, known as the “E” Club Quartette, with Carrol C. O’Neill as director, was retained from the quartette in the play and has been heard at many entertainments in, and outside of, the school. The quartette consists of: Lester Borden First Tenor Matty Ott. . Second Base James Bleiler Second Tenor Donald Dunnan First Base Vincent Brunke Accompanist The ’E ’ Club will continue to grow in the future, upholding the high sportsmanship and ideals of the Everett High School. 112 Vincent Brunke, Secretary E. H. S. JVIEMOXIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Duntuin Loveless Green Coach O ' Niell Pagluccia Brunke DiVenuti Andersen Canderozi Hagman Martensen Rudin Shattuck Dunbar Alpert Borden Crowley Olt Perrella Bleiler Merrill Turner Kavanaugh TomaseUo Harkins Coviello THE “COLLEGE CUT ' UPS y y A Comedy in Three Acts by Orville D. Adams Produced and staged under personal direction of Carroll C. O’Neill for “E CLUB” Faculty Advisor .. . . Dennis A. Gildea Business Manager. . .. .. ... Arthur W. Greene Stage Manager . Anthony LaCourt—Football Capt. Elect CHARACTERS IN THE PLAT Tom Swain, a sophomore .. . Charles Bradshaw, a junior Mildred Cummings, a fair co-ed Frank “Zoo” Short, varsity full-back . Frances Mitchell, a book worm Donald Bashful” Dixon, yell leader Mary Keen, a post graduate Mrs. Cleo Ffungerford, a boarding house keeper Elsie Martin, her niece . . . Donald Crane Bunker, one of the faculty _ Henry “Styleplus” Lowell, hard to figure out Geraldine “jerry” Beck, an instructor Andy “Red” Cooper, freshman Betty Parker, co-ed with ritzic ideas_ Hiram Parker, her father, the country gentleman Taxi Driver____ ___ Toby Parker, Hiram Parker’s son Vera Cruz, movie queen___ . . . . __ Mrs. Evelyn Van Tyne, society queen “Soup and Fish” Cohen, town tailor __ Lem Bennett, town marshall _ Roberta Vinton, advertising manager _ _ Frank Short, Sr., Zoo’s father William Harkins Rosario Tomasello Helen Crowley .Matthew Ott Carmella Canderozzi James Bleiler Celia Rudin Blanche Dunbar Alice Perella Donald Dunnan Charles Turner Esther Anderson Lester Borden _ Shirley Shattuck James Coviello Gennaro Pagliuca .Clifton Loveless Astrid Martensen Lillian Alpert Frank A. DiVenuti James Kavanaugh Effie Merrill Vincent Brunke 113 o MEMORIES OF 1929 Yavarow Belejatto Mayhem LaCourt Golden Coach Gildea Pagluccia Bleiler Helein Ott Loveless Sjostedt Borden Dunnan Brunke Harkins Davis Digby Ward Harper Coviello FOOTBALL Everett High School ' s Football Team of 1928 forms football history of a pleasing sort. Where it came from nobody knows—a green team, once a gang of scrubs, accomplishing the fine record that it did. Led by Captain Frank Digby and Coach Dennis Gildea, this group of determined warriors went through one of the best seasons in some time. The first game came with St. Peters High, who got away with a tie, and certainly the outlook for the season was not going to be easy. Then the machine began to work and Stevens High was crushed by a score of 26-0. But this was not a real test; next came Rindge, and again Everett came ' out victorious by a 58-0 score. Then the real test, a ' game never to be forgotten, Everett 12, Newton 9. Again at Brookline the boys came from behind to beat Brookline High 18-12. Medford was next and what a game. A team that had beaten many of the leading teams of the state. Everett played a scoreless tie. The nerve and fight of the team was certainly brought out in this battle. Then in the seventh game, after a bitter battle, Somerville defeated Everett by a 6—0 score, showing that it was a great game. Once again came Everett s chance to play Malden, and this time defeating them by 7—0. A great game. In the same week Salem had to be tackled, and the boys put up a fine battle, but Salem emerged with a victory of but 6—0. The crowning of the season was a well-earned 14—0 victory over Cambridge Latin, finishing the 1928 season heads up and tied for Suburban honors. For the hard schedule played, the green team plaving, the names of the 1928 football team cannot easily be forgotten. FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1928 St. Peters High _ _ 0 Everett High 0 Stevens High .... 0 Everett High 26 Rindge Tech . 0 Everett High 58 Newton High .. 9 Everett High 12 Brookline High 12 Everett High 18 Medford High .. . 0 Everett High .... 0 Somerville High 6 Everett High 0 Malden High ........ 0 Everett High ..... 7 Salem High .. . 6 Everett High ... 0 Cambridge Latin _ 0 Everett High 14 Opponents . ... 33 Everett High 135 Frank DiVenuti 14 Mgr. O ' Neil Pagluccia Shea Ward Boone Abrams Bleiler Coach Gildea Bellojatto Dunnan DeAngelo Harkins Obery Ott Conley O’Brien Curtin BASEBALL A fine outlook for the 1929 season is the prediction of the followers of the game. Several veterans are available and many new players look as good as the veterans. The coaching of the squad was first taken over by Mr. Frank Ross, former Dartmouth star, because of Coach Gildea’s busy session of spring training at the football field. At the time of writing, but three games have been played. The squad, however, has a bright outlook because of the fine material available. Jerry Paglucia, catching; Bob Ward, Art DeAngelo, Lefty Shea, and John Curtail, pitching; Donald Dunnan, John Dellsola at first base; William Harkins at second; John Collins, Francis Obery, playing short stop; Matt. Ott and Geo. Golden holding down third base; John O’Brien, Jimmie Bleiler, David Abrams, J. Bellafatto, all playing the outfield. This list makes up the squad, and indeed with the power of this group, and the supervising of both Coach Gildea and Frank Ross, a successful year ought to be the outcome. The scores for the 1929 Baseball Season are: Everett 3 Rindge _ 7 Everett — Medford __ — Everett 2 Newton .. . 4 Everett _ — Rindge __ — Everett 5 Cambridge 2 Everett .. — Newton .. — Everett — Somerville — Everett . — Cambridge — Everett — Malden . _ t _ - Everett .. — Somerville — Everett _ Brockton .. . Everett . . — Malden Everett _ Brookline _ ___ Everett _ .. — Brookline .. . Frank A. DiVenuti 11 ? E. H. S. JMEMOXIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Turner Del Iso a Coach Putnam Smith Marcello Kdvanaugh Merriman Capt. Kelley May hew J avarow BASKETBALL The Basketball season of 1929 marks a fine step in the program of E. H. S. athletics. The exhibition of the fine games played shows great encouragement for future teams. At the first call for candidates, sixty, new but hopeful aspirants, tried out for the team; but finally the squad was weeded down to twenty men. The first squad was led by Capt. Kelley, and comprised of Del Isola, Harkins, Paglucci, Kavanaugh, Tomasello, Yavarow, and Harrington. The second squad, led by Capt. Pendergast, was comprised of Smith, Mortellite, Fugeh stead, Obery, Burton, Ott, Bellafatto, Rogers, Dunnan, and Conrad. Out of the total of sixteen games, the team won six and lost ten, six of the losses being by a margin of not more than four points. Graduation takes but few of the regulars, leaving great inspiration for a new season. Harkins, Paglucci, Tomasello, and Kavannaugh were leading scorers for the season. With the intensive schedule played and a new team on hand, the squad did very well. The second squad won ten of their fourteen games. The The season of 1929 closes for the basketball season’s record is as follows: squad a fine year of building up material for teams in time to come. Everett 27 Alumni 16 Everett 29 Lynn Classical 20 Everett 15 Chelsea 16 Everett 23 Salem _ 27 Everett - 24 Salem .... 28 Everett . 23 Revere 31 Everett 13 Malden 15 Everett.... 23 Medford 21 Everett 24 Medford 27 Everett 20 Gloucester 40 Everett 37 Melrose 12 Everett 15 Chelsea 24 Everett . 24 Newton 17 Everett 16 Cambridge _ 25 Everett 34 Hartford Vt. 35 Everett 34 Newton 24 Total points, Everett 377; opponents, 378. Average points per game 23.56, to opponents 23.6. Frank A. DiVenuti 116 E. H. S. JvlEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Snoen Marsters Opderbecke Coach Green McCallum Paulson Kelley Anderson Lindegren Salvi Lee Ricker Oram GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM The Girls’ Basketball Team had what might be termed a successful season. This is the first time in three years that the girls had a full schedule and received the modified Old English “E”. The good work of the manager, Doris Lee, helped to bring this about. The girls formed a team with only three veterans and won five, tied one, and lost four of their games. Captain Alba Salvi who has led the team for two years was the outstanding player. “Abs” played guard and was successful in keeping the opponents’ scores low. Arie Opderbecke, a veteran guard, helped Captain Salvi in her efforts. Florence Kelley, Captaiivelect, was the high scorer of the team. It was through her brilliant playing that Everett made such a good record. The other forward was Bernice Lindegren. Through the work of Jessie Anderson, Center, and Elsie Paulson, Side Center, the ball was con- stantly in the forwards’ hands. The team and those receiving letters are: Captain Salvi, Captaiivelect Kelley, Arie Opderbecke, Bernice Lindegren, Jessie Anderson, Elsie Paulson, Janet McCallum, Dorothy Marsters, Gertrude Snoen, Pat Oram and Doris Lee, Manager. Doris Lee, Manager E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. TRACK Track is fast coming into prominence, due to the untiring efforts of Coach Gildea. Last year, under the captaincy of Ernest Spicer and the coaching of Mr. Gildea, we had a rather successful season, par ' ticipating in eight dual meets, winning six and losing two. This season with Captain Bleiler, Let Borden, Jimmy Coviello, Jerry Pagluccia, Vin Brunke, Mattie Ott, Dick Reeves, Don Dunnan, Herb McKeague, and Gene Snook as a nucleus, the track season is hound to be a success. J(mes Bleiler 118 E. H. S. JVIEMOXIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Burton IVaystak ]ee Ott Breen Scully Phillips Rideout Scanlon Clcrke Harrington Tilton Macintosh Captain Bloom Wilson Smith Kavanaugh TENNIS TEAM The Tennis Team looks forward to a successful season with Mr. Koetter as Coach and Leonard Bloom as Captain. Although the schedule, a most difficult one, includes the best teams in the state, the boys expect to make a strong bid for the Suburban League Championship. The hopes of Mr. Koetter lie in a perfectly balanced team which will include Captain Bloom and Manager Kavanaugh, two veterans, and R. Smith and W. Wilson, two men of exceptional promise. The schedule: April 29—Everett vs. Somerville at Everett May 3—Everett vs. Newton at Everett May 7—Everett vs. Arlington at Arlington May 10—Everett vs. Malden at Everett May 1 5—Everett vs. Lynn at Lynn May 20—Everett vs. Brookline at Brookline May 27—Everett vs. Woburn at Woburn May 31—Everett vs. Quincy at Quincy June 3—Everett vs. Cambridge at Everett 119 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. Wallace Evans Turner Thibault Bloom Katz Edwards Satnuelson Abrams Phillips LeGrow Pearson Golden IHTER ' ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS This year the inter-room basketball champs were from a senior room, 213. The team was unbeaten in the High School, defeating the Room 317 team of Sophomores in the finals by a 21—7 score. The closest games of the season were played with teams from Rooms 209 and 125. The first team consisted of Ralph Phillips, Capt., and David Abrams, forwards; Richard Samuelson, center; Lester Legrow and Pearson, guards. Scoring was evenly divided among the forwards and the “roving” back; passing and team play played a prominent part in all the games. The “subs” were Wallace, Katz;, Thibault, Edwards, and Bloom. The team was fortunate in having as manager and coach, George Golden, of the football team. 120 121 E. H. S. JAtEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. SSSSS3SSSSSSSSSSSS3S SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSS iSSSSSSSSSSS SS Northeastern University Day Division THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers ♦four year curriculums leading to the Bachelor’s degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering In d nutria 1 Engin eerin g Mechanical Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers four year collegiate courses leading to the Bachelor’s degree of Business Administration in Bn si n ess M a n ag e m ent or in Accounting and Finance The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine 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 write to Northeastern University MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Automobile Repairing Genuine Ford Parts Authorized Service FORD Clark Bros. 741 BROADWAY Glendale Square Everett Telephone Everett 0240 Gasoline - Oils - Greases - Accessories Tires - Tubes Ford Magnetos Recharged Telephone Everett 1567 CAPITOL CLEANSING DYEING SHOP Cleaning, Dyeing , Pressing and Repairing Work Called for and Delivered 498 Broadway 338 Ferry St. EVERETT, MASS. 122 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. E. H. S. u MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. I Lady Assistant Telephone Everett 0304 1 i JAMES A. GOUDEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 31 SUMMER STREET EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of SPENCERS DRUG STORE Everett Square Everett, Mass. Telephone Ev. 0275 “Gifts that last ” W. J. SIMKINS CO. Established 1886 Member of Gruen Guild WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS EMBLEMS 473 RROADWAY Everett Square Telephone Everett 3900 Compliments of THE BELMONT LUNCH Home of Clean Food EVERETT SQUARE Everett, Mass. 124 E. H. S. JvlEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. 125 E. H. S. JMEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Diploma Framing Stationery and Novelties BRAUN CARD and PICTURE SHOP 5 Mansfield St. Cor. Broadway EVERETT SQUARE Phone Everett 0027 Developing, Printing Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Compliments of EVERETT DEPARTMENT STORES, INC. School Street Everett, Massachusetts Compliments of FRANCIS T. HILL 24 Hancock Street Everett, Mass. Compliments of SEXTON CAN COMPANY Everett, Mass. 126 E. H. S. JM.EMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. In the Ion ran — you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you—your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. Tt is in this “long run” photography that Purdy success has been won. Portraiture bv the camera that one cannot J 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. 160 TREMONT STREET :: BOSTON Official Photographer, Everett High School Class of 1928 and 1929 E. H. S. i_MEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. I I Compliments of OTIS BROS. SHOE REPAIRING Broadway and Church Street Everett, Mass. Compliments of WILLIAM E. PRUE REGISTERED PHARMACIST 415 Broadway Everett, Mass. Tel. Conn. GLENDALE HARDWARE CO. Builder s Hardware, Tools , Cutlery f) Wall Paper, Paints and Brushes 362 Ferry Street Everett, Mass. S. A. Stein, Prop. A (%) Compliments of J. G. BLOUNT, JR. 14 Pleasant Ave. Everett, Mass. 128 E. H. S. kJvIEMO%IES of 1929 E. H. S. Everybody Knows Ben! wwzajri 8, BEN ( FEINGOI.D Dress Suits. Tuxedoes etc., To Hire $1.50 383 BROADWAY CHELSEA Tel. Chelsea 3388 B. SCHWARTZ CO. Furriers Est. 1896 684 Broadway Everett. Mass. Tel. 1703 JESSE E. HENDERSON WILLIS C. LYFORD WILLIAM R. CROUT J. E. HENDERSON CO. EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone Everett 0017 517 Broadway Everett, Mass. Compliments of BENJAMIN MOYITZ SCRAP METALS 431 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Everett 0606 129 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. E. H. S. JtfEMO ' RIES OF 1929 E. H. S. jUll above tltfjJ |j Borderland | COLONIAL GASOLINE is absolutely free from “border¬ land”. Our extra refining proc¬ ess takes out all of this kero- seney mixture, which we then sell for heating purposes —not as gasoline. Thousands of green Colonial pumps supply COLONIAL GAS — at no extra price. BEACON OIL COMPANY, INC. Refinery General Offices New York Office BOSTON, MASS. GRAYBAR BLDG. HIGH Knock J Q Borderland NO Extra Price MOTOR, 131 E. H. S. xJMEMO ' RlES OF 1929 E. H. S. S ss3s ssssss3s3sc ss e3se33 sesse3sess se sessse s£: Compliments of CHURCH STREET TAILORING Church Street Everett, Mass. HARRY MENOVICH 00 Member U. S. W. Y. and V. F. W. W. H. WALKEY CO. Dealers In Groceries, Provisions, Poultry also Fruit and Vegetables Home Made Sausages A Specialty 718 BROADWAY EVERETT Telephones: Everett 0710, 0780 Compliments of BURNETTS FURNITURE CO. 4 Complete Home Furnishers 9? W 365-367 FERRY STREET GLENDALE SQ., EVERETT, MASS. Telephone Everett 1022 SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Four Year Course—LL.B. Degree DAY SESSIONS 10 A. M. to 11.30 A. M. 4 P. M. to 5.30 P. M. EVENING SESSIONS 6 P. M. to 7.30 P. M. 7.35 P. M. to 9.05 P. M. Students may attend any division or transfer from one to another. National Reputation as a Training School for Lawyers CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST GLEASON L. ARCHER, LL.D., Dean 20 Derne St., Boston, Mass. (Rear of State House) Telephone, Haymarket 0836 132 E. H. S. JM.EMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. : $e??ee e ?3S3ege z, Compliments of LISTON LUMBER CO., Inc. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS EVERETT Telephones: Everett 0918-0919 Residence 3032 Compliments of F. E. BOYD Telephone Connection VANITY SHOPPE MILLINERY Dresses - Lingerie - Hosiery POCKETBOOKS - GLOVES Corsets and CorSelettes Exclusive but not Expensive 500 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Marmon Chandler Phone Everett 4564 EVERETT MOTOR M ART. Inc. 118-120 Chelsea Street Everett, Mass. J. E. Stevens, Manager I 134 E. H. S. JVLEMOXIES OF 1929 E. H. S. 135 E. H. S. JMEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Compliments of THE OUTLET FURNITURE COMPANY 336 Broadway Telephone 0042 H. F. Sowle S. C. Carpenter Compliments of NORWOOD HOME BAKERY 20 Norwood Street Compliments of OLIVERS STATIONERY STORE 434 Broadway, Everett Tel. Ev. 1085 PARAMOUNT LAUNDRIES, Inc. 746 Broadway Everett, Mass. Let Paramount bring you joy. We have a service for every home. We try our best to please you and our prices are reasonable. Our plant is one of the best in New Eng¬ land and Everett can well be proud of it. Come and visit us with your friends, and see for yourself this modern sanitary plant in full operation. 136 E. H. S. _MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. USED CAR DEPT. 65 Main Street Everett 1430 DEAN MOTOR CAR CO. Hudson and Essex Agents THOMAS DEAN. Pres. Salesrooms: 87 Broadway 605 Main Street Everett, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Eve. 2140-2141 Win. 0867 Phones: Everett 0045, 0603 GEORGE C. TORNGREN PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 698 and 712 Broadway EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS KAPLAN BROTHERS LADIES’ APPAREL Suits, Coats and Dresses 19 Chelsea Street EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of DAVISONHOSEA CORPORATION HARDWARE - PAINT ? Builders’ and Painters’ Supplies 716 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Tel. Eve. 0205 137 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. 1 CHEVROLET MELANSON BROS., Inc. 67 Chelsea Street Everett :: Mass. Telephones : Everett 1760 - 1761 ■ 1762 REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES Telephone Everett 2525 BETTY beauty shop Mary E. Burke Marcel, Water Waving, French Curl, Mani¬ curing, Shampooing and Robbing | Bleaching, Dyeing, Eyebrow Arching w Scalp and Facial Tre at merits A 502 BROADWAY L EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of OTTAVIO De VIVO 459 Broadway Everett. Mass. Best Wishes of Park and Rialto Theatres 138 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. HOME The fruit of small regular savings in this soundly managed, time-tested Bank paying interest every quarter at 5% per cent. EVERETT CO-OPERATIVE BANK EVERETT SQUARE CAROLYN M. M AGUIRE SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES BRAIDED RUGS 527 Ferry Street Everett, Mass. Tel. Everett 3012-R Telephone 0159 F. B. WOODS COMPANY Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work - Gas Fitting - Stove Repairs Agents for Glenwood Stoves and Furnaces 37a NORWOOD STREET, EVERETT Harry Beats Res. Tel. 4269-W gss sssssssssss ssss ss ss isssssss ssssssssssss .issssss ssssssssasss 139 E. H. S. JvlEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. (V) Compliments of I HILDA WESTLAKE | Hairdresser T Broadway, Everett, Mass. Compliments of (V CARL F. A. SCHROEDER 1 Optometrist ; 433 Broadway Everett, Mass. % (A) Compliments of I DR. SIDNEY J. SOLOMON 360 Main St. Everett, Mass. | Tel. 1907 Compliments of A SCHOOL STREET | BOWLING ALLEYS | Albert H. Fitzpatrick, Proprietor S) Compliments of 1 CLARENCE H. HOBDEN $ 574 Broadway Everett, Mass. DR. ALTON A. JACKSON | DR. ARTHUR M. JACKSON 1 512 Broadway Everett, Mass, as Office Everett 0734-W Res. Everett 2464-R 1 DR. LOUIS MORANDO 1 Dentist Corner Clark and Main Sts. Everett, Mass. Compliments of $ HARRY R. MESSINGER 1 Insurance | 471 Broadway Everett, Mass. $ Tel. Everett 2700 1 CLARENCE B. WALTZ 1 Undertaker and Embalmer (V) 642 Broadway Everett, Mass, jv Tel. Everett 3600 DR. F. R. HENDERSON 1 Dentist | Telephone 0830 w National Bank Bldg. Everett Square $ jy Compliments of I HARRY ISENBERG I Shoe Repairing | 572 Broadway Everett, Mass. Compliments of (e LESTER E. SCHRIBER, M. D. 1 449 Broadway Everett, Mass. jy (V Compliments of I DR. A. R. MARGESON | Dentist 1_ Compliments of $ A FRIEND 1 1 140 E. H. S. JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF A TRUE FRIEND OF THE I EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of MYRTLE CANDY SHOPPE 616 Broadway, Everett Compliments of IE limit timiiiuj NnuB EVERETT’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 141 E. H. S. JMEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Compliments of C. D. THORE, M. D. Osteopathic Physician 534 Broadway Everett, Mass. Telephone Eve. 1754 Compliments of EVERETT TIRE COMPANY 146 School Street Everett, Mass. Tel. Eve. 0908 Tel. Everett 2286-W CHARLES W. CRONSTROM Real Estate—Insurance Associates Building, Room 15 449 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of JOSEPH F. BONNER Attorney at Law Associates Building 449 Broadway, Everett Tel. Everett 730 Residence Everett 4124-J DANIEL F. O’GRADY Attorney at Law Rooms 7 and 7a, Howard Building 471 Broadway Everett, Mass. Compliments of J. E. HUGHES. D.M.D. 545 Broadway Everett Telephone Everett 1334 I A FRIEND Compliments of SHIRLEY S. SHATTUCK 1 D. M. D. 62 ELM ST. Compliments of DR. LESTER D. CHISHOLM After High School 9 Courses Offered Accounting - Bookkeeping - Secre¬ tarial - Stenographic - Civil Service Clerical - Commercial Teaching Finishing Course Front 3 to 5 months only For Commercial Graduates MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 6 Pleasant St., Malden Tel. 0256 142 E. H. S. JvlEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. Compliments of J. T. DAY Marcel Waving Facial Massage Manicuring Scalp Treatment Shampooing Dyeing Permanent Waving MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Margaret Lydon, prop. Everett Trust Building Telephone: EVErett 2488-J Room 5 Compliments of MANHATTAN MARKET The Home of Quality Corner Broadway and Shute Sts. Everett. Mass. 143 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. ft Telephone Everett 0118 I HENRY R. GRANT | Caterer 1 13a NORWOOD ST. EVERETT, MASS, ft “Home of Good Things to Eat ” Dr. W. F. Harvey | Dr. M. D. Straw | Dentists � Broadway, Opposite High School ft) | PETER Y. MAGGIO ftj Attorney and Counsellor at Law ft 471 Broadway, Room 7 ft) Everett, Mass. ft) Office Tel.: Everett 2690 Compliments of ft) HARDING’S DRUG SHOP 1 Corner Hosmer Street ft John T. Harding, Proprietor ftj 8) For Service Call I FRANCIS A. O’HARA j Undertaker and Embalmed | 52 BRADFORD STREET EVERETT, MASS, ft) Telephone 0548-M Tel. Everett 0747 ftj ANGELO DeGEORGE 1 Violinist and Teacher f 395 Ferry Street Everett, Mass, ft) ftj Compliments of I ELMER E. SPEAR, ’05 | Attorney at Law ft Room 9, Associate Bldg, ft Everett Square D. J. McCORMACK | Groceries and Provisions Cor. Dean and Hancock Sts., Everett Tel. Eve. 0714-W ftj fti Compliments of | THEODORE KANE, M. D. | EVERETT Compliments of ft DR. JAMES F. BURNS 1 380 Main St. Everett ft ft) Compliments of 1 A FRIEND Everett 1074 H AZEL B. HOPKINS | Beauty Shoppe | 12 Fairlawn St. Everett, Mass, ft Compliments of | THE GILBEY COMPANY ft Pierre Robitaille, Optometrist ft 371 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS, ft Eve. 0043 Compliments of ft) SIDNEY S. LISTERNICK, M.D. | Graduate Class of 1916 ftj 144 E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. $ 3 S3S ' 3 S 3 S3 £ gS 3S3£S e SS3S3 !Z S33333333 I WALTER B. CEAOOETT SUonst DESIGN WORK DECORATIONS POTTED PLANTS FLOWER WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES GREENHOUSES: 250 Shute Street Everett’s Flower Phones 0953 3284 to Quality Service DUNCAN’S for Established 1884 HARDWARE I. J. WALTERS SONS Hardware, Paints, Colors and PLUMBERS Varnishes Gas, Steam Hot Water Engineers Kitchen Furnishings 9 County Road, Everett, Mass. Telephones: Everett 432-433 Delivery Anwhere Tel. 2922-W; Res. 0140-M Res. 2 Everett Ave., Everett Everett Square 435 Broadway Everett z ssseeseesssesssses s ee ssseses 145 E. H. S. JMEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. Compliments of... EVER Your Home Newspaper 1 HI-HEAT COAL SAVE MONEY, NO CLINKERS, LESS ASHES Agent for GLENDALE COAL CO. F. W. EMERTON 403 BROADWAY Tel. Ev. 0101 Compliments of EVERETT SOUARE BILLIARD PARLOR National Bank Bldg. Everett Square Expert Repairing on Swiss and American W atches CHARLES J. POOLE JEWELER Diamonds, Watches Jewelry 20A NORWOOD ST. EVERETT. MASS. E. H. S. JMEM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. Flower Phone, Everett 3316 When You Think of Flowers Think of Maxwell iUaxutell, the Jlnrist, Inr. 166 SCHOOL STREET EVERETT SQUARE, EVERETT, MASS. Formerly Martino Maxwell. Inc. THE CAPITOL SPA The newest confectionery and ice cream parlor in the city THE C ANDIES MADE FRESH DAILY Next door to Capitol Theatre Steve Constantin, Prop. Special Booths for Ladies For 43 Years HAMPDEN CREAM has been the standard table cream of NEW ENGLAND Compliments of NEW ENGLAND STRUCTURAL COMPANY EVERETT, MASS. 147 E. H. S. kJMEMO%IES of 1929 E. H. S. 1 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 (Jto (Class nf 1929 your teachers . past and present ivish you %nt Mmjaiu ' ! EVERETT TEACHERS’ CLUB Compliments of MAYOR JAMES A. ROCHE 148 E. H. S. _MEMO%IES OF 1929 E. H. S. S sSS@S 08 SSS«S®SS®S@S®®®S@S®®«S 8 SSS®S S®f«) SAY IT WITH PRINTING — FLOWERS DIE HARRY B. MacNUTT I Printing Designing 159 NICHOLS STREET EVERETT, MASS. EVErett 3735 or EVErett 0967 1 PRINTER OF THE YEAR BOOK FOR 1927, 1928, 1929 Compliments of Bond Bros. 149 E. H. S. -MEMORIES OF 1929 E. H. S. GEORGE SAY S THAT THE ONLY MATTER Y fTH HI AT ORE ISTHAT IT DOESN ' T LOO L K£ AND IS NqTCLOSEEWMHTO BettY ' S. JEALOUS ? J AlNTCHA, kHuH ? . WITH EDDIE. IT ' S ONLY L « MATTER NEVERTHELESS T r K ATTIE LOOK ' LESTER HAG A K ' NDHEART Ak en . ou u N Y hOH p :;,t hazel PARMLKTE AW vf BRUHPTV ) IS SORE BECAUSE HIS PICTURE IS NOT WHERE T SHOULD B6(l.E. of course HEAR—) TO THEY WANT you GUESS WHO THET ARE. You ONLY DIE ONCE fWYHouO. GLIMPSE m of YOURS TRUU ftPTCi? SoME YoU ,| SAW THE A B0V6 en PicrurtFS . ft MABEL HOWE . Cano howT) ST VIE WOULD HAVE HAD MORE CARICATURES BUT OH ACCOUNTOp EDDIE ' S FEET WE ARE LACKING SPACE (60 D bles.syoo ' A v EDDIE f HOKE OTHER. THAN Eddie - S ' VlUFF S AlD:- iyo E. H. S. JMEMO%lES OF 1929 E. H. S. cylutographs 151 J 1EM0%1ES OF 1929 E. H. S. 152