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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL PARLIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY EVERETT, MASS. 3 r O )°l3Q E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 4 Everett Senior High School E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. To MAUDE BROWN Head of the English Department of Our School THIS YEAR BOOK IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED by Her Friends, the Class of 1930 If keen intelligence, kindly words, the glance of SYMPATHY, NIMBLE WIT, THE FACILE PHRASE, AND THE UNDERSTANDING HEART CONSTITUTE RICHES,. then she possesses a golden treasury whose magic contents, li e the fountain of youth, is restored from day to day. And we who travel the road with her are en- RICHED TOO FROM HER STORE, FOR WE CLAIM OUR POR¬ TION WHEN WE CALL HER “FRIEND.” “She is our friend! The words Bring summer and the birds; And all our winter time Thaws into running rhyme And ripples into song. Warm, tender, brave, and strong. And as it sings today So may it sing alway! Let each mute measure end With, ‘Still she is our friend.’ ” From her schoolroom door we fare forth, a great AND SHINING BAND, ENCOURAGED BY HER GENTLE GUID¬ ANCE, INSPIRED BY HER HIGH IDEALS. MAY ALL HAPPI¬ NESS BE HERS! God speed thee, Dear Friend. 6 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S0 E. H. S. Just one question: How much is your word worth? Do you give it lightly? Do you break it easily? Do you measure your promises before they are given? Do you dare to tell the truth? How much does your word mean to your friends? Can they tie to it and feel secure? Do they know that you are true blue? How much does it mean to the people you know? Do they shrug their shoulders when you speak? Or do they listen and believe? How much will your word mean in business? Will your employer have to check up on you? Will he believe you and in you, absolutely? Your pay envelope will tell. How much will it mean at the bank? The man who is known to keep his word has large credit. If your word is good, you have traveled far toward success in business; toward sound financial credit; toward respect in your community; toward friendships that grip; toward a char¬ acter that will stand the test of God. Wilbur J. Rockwood. 8 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S 9 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1930 HEED LITTLE ADVICE. ONE THING ONLY WOULD I ASK OF THEM: THAT THEY CONTINUE TO MAKE THEIR OWN OPPORTUNITIES AND NEVER DEMAND THAT MOST MODERN OF PREROGATIVES— A BREAK . Martin G. Sanborn. 10 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 11 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S Qs, C skvVv CowvxmcAoX. Vkm CWUXV l Wot OacVmx to. ' b 12 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Foreword TIME PASSES SWIFTLY. WE MUST LEAVE OUR OLD HAUNTS NOW AND TURN TO OTHER FIELDS. YET MEMORIES SWEET AND WISTFUL ARE TO REMAIN WITH US ALWAYS. WHEN WE THINK OF THE STRUGGLE OF OUR PILGRIM FORE - FATHERS, THREE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, FOR AN EDUCATION, WE ARE THANK - FUL FOR HAVING BEEN ENABLED TO AT tend one OF THE BEST SCHOOLS in the LAND, fortified by THE WISDOM AND CHARACTER EVOLVED AT EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL, WE ARE HOPEFUL OF AT ' taining OUR endeavors. WE SHALL TRY TO BRING RESPECT, HONOR, AND GLORY TO OUR ALMA MATER. Joseph B. Kelly n E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S 14 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Paaske, Cohen, Towne, ]ee, Bond, Kavanaugh, Neilssien, Delorey, Dunbar Dolloff, Larsen, Colby, Lee, Crowell, Ross, Pahneiri, Cook, Clapp, Hayes, Stickney Wyman, Semenuk, DiVenuti, Whittier, Miss Rhine, Mr. Cantalupi, Morris, Macintosh, Griffin, Martin MEMORIES STAFF Editornn ' Chief Business Manager Sumner G. Whittier Edward Morris Associate Editor Asst. Business Mgr. Francis Di Venuti Wilbur Macintosh Advertising Chester Bond Catherine Griffin Katherine Hayes Jean Ross Edith Delory Dorothy Martin Albert Jee James Kavanaugh T reasurer Edith Rhine Faculty Advisor Joseph J. Cantalupi Secretarial Dorothy Stickney Anne Wyman Dorothy Lee Florence Cook Pompeia Palmieri Literary Mildred Cohen Belle Larson Blanche Dunbar Class Editors Senior Frances Clapp Junior Carla Paaske Sophomore Eileen Rosen Freshman Albert Dolloff Art Lois Stockard Virginia Colby Annie Semenuk 15 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL WILBUR J. ROCKWOOD, 17 Hampshire Street, Everett. SUB-MASTER MARTIN G. SANBORN, 42 Melrose Street, Melrose. DIRECTOR OF FRESHMAN NINTHS ANNE G. HILL, 41 Cottage Street, Everett. DEPARTMENT HEADS COLLEGE PREPARATORY EDWARD S. BRYANT, 73 Lexington Street, Ev erett. COMMERCIAL FREDERICK A. ASHLEY, 28 Walnut Street, Everett. ENGLISH MAUDE BROWN, 44 Dean Street, Everett. HOUSEHOLD ARTS M. ELEANOR JACKSON, 144 Elm Street, Stone- ham. MECHANIC ARTS HENRY A. BONIN, 4 High Street Terrace, Everett. SCIENCE MAUDE E. BARLOW, 74 St. Stephen Street, Boston. ARTHUR E. BOUDREAU, 30 Belmont Park, Everett. HAZEL W. HOLT, 20 Summer Street, Everett. GRACE W. MACKIE, 68 Linden Street, Everett. JAMES E. MAHAN, 48 High Street, Everett. LOUIS A. WENDELSTEIN, 18 Jackson Avenue, Everett. HARRY F. CADE, Jr„ 17 Plymouth Street, Arlington. MATHEMATICS HELEN B. CROCKER, 42 Norwood Street, Everett. ROBERT N. MILLETT, Jr., 8 Walnut Street, Everett. CLARENCE J. THAYER, 20 Summer Street, Everett. MATHEMATICS AND LATIN ETHELWYN WALLACE, 7 Pearl Street, Wake¬ field. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. LATIN KATHARINE B. TITUS, 520 High Street, West Medford. ALICE M. BRENNAN, 16 Forest Hills Circle, Jamaica Plain. FRENCH MYRA H. A. MARSHALL, 11 Bay State Avenue, West Somerville. FRENCH AND GERMAN MARGARET H. DUGAN, 69 Sprague Street, Malden. FRENCH AND MATHEMATICS GERTRUDE F. HOLLAND, 45 Hancock Street, Everett. FRENCH AND ENGLISH ISABELLE C. CUTLER, 62 Mt. Vernon Street, Arlington. SPANISH DONNA M. BREWER, 59 Front Street, Ashland. SP ANISH AND ENGLISH MARY M. STAVRINOS, 348 Saratoga Street, East Boston. HISTORY MABELLE N. CHASE, 50 Summer Street, Everett. AGNES M. BEMIS, 706 Broadway, Everett. WALTON S. HALL, 22 Andrew Street, Everett. HAZEL A. TUCKER, 18 Summer Street, Everett. HISTORY AND ENGLISH RUTH G. HINES, 154 Bridge Street, Beverly. ELLEN C. WOOD, 50 Norwood Street, Everett. ENGLISH HELEN L. CLARK, 1 Grand Street, Reading. BESSIE G. CLARKE, 229 School Street, Somer¬ ville. MATILDA CLEMENT, 16 Summer Street, Everett. ALMIRA S. FREEMAN, 973 Broadway, Everett. DENNIS GILDEA, 48 High Street, Everett. IDA MAY JOHNSON, 68 Linden Street, Everett. ETHEL M. KELLEY, 70 Powder House Boule¬ vard, West Somerville. CHRISTINE M. LAWLOR, 22 Woburn Street, West Medford. FLORENCE K. MERRY, 11 Hancock Street, Suite 6, Everett. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS JOSEPH J. CANTALUPI, 82 Vernal Street, Everett. MARION E. CONN, 35 Ellsworth Street, Everett. EVELYN S. DONNELLY, 8 Walnut Street, Everett. LILIAN G. HARPEL, 23 Plumer Street, Everett. KATHERINE G. KEEFE, 201 Linden Street, Everett. VERA I. LELAND, 32 Clearway Street, Boston, SARAH W. MENDELL, 42 Norwood Street, Everett. EDITH E. WILCHER, 56 Gledhill Avenue, Everett. SHORTHAND MARTHA L. DESMOND, 383 Broadway, Somer¬ ville. MARGARET M. NOLAND, 88 Hancock Street, Everett. KATHERINE L. REDDING, 51 High Street, Everett. ELLEN A. WELLS, 252 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington. TYPEWRITING JULIA V. CONDON, 9 South Street, Medford. HELEN V. DAVIS, 12 Hampshire Street, Everett. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING TERESA M. BERNARDI, 117 Belmont Street, Everett. MECHANIC ARTS LEON L. CHASE, 15 Goodway Road, Jamaica Plain. CHARLES W. COLLINS, 36 Sherborn Street, Arlington. CHARLES W. HURN, 26 Hancock Street, Malden. CHARLES McALPINE, 44 Fifth Street, Medford. C. PAUL PLANCHET, 22 Herbert Street, Everett. CHARLES F. SEAVERNS, 14 Goodway Road, Jamaica Plain. ARTHUR W. SNOW, 1170 Salem Street, Malden. HOUSEHOLD ARTS GRACE M. DONELAN, Part time, 23 Strath¬ more Road, Brookline. GERTRUDE BJORNWALL, 29 Western Av¬ enue, Cliftondale. MILDRED A. FOX, 45 Hancock Street, Everett. AUGUSTA L. WILLEY, 68 Linden Street, Everett. MARGARET E. LINCOLN, 16 Gilmore Street, Everett. DRAWING MADGE A. GUPTILL, 44 Dean Street, Everett. EVELYN C. WENZ, 70 Sharon Street, West Medford. PHYSICAL EDUCATION EMELINE L. GREEN, 90 Highland Avenue, Winthrop. LENOX B. PUTNAM, 179 Franklin Street, Ar¬ lington. LIBRARIAN HELEN E. GINDELE, 177 Linden Street, Everett. SECRETARY EDITH RHINE, 87 Morris Street, Everett. CLERK CLARA G. HUNT, 14 Plumer Street, Everett. 17 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. CLASS ODE Three hundred years ago, a dauntless band Of Pilgrims came to this, their promised land. From out their hearts they formed a high ideal And bravely set to wor to ma e it real. They flung the torch down when their work was through. What was not done, their sons remained to do. So, through the long years that have passed since then, That flame has burned to light the hearts of men. Come, then, let us ta e up that fiery brand By the strong winds of dauntless courage fanned. Shall we relinquish their firm, lasting hold 7 Shall we not form ideals li e purest gold? There may be one amongst us who will climb To the most glorious heights of fame sublime; But still the unknown rest of us will stay To live and love and labor in God’s strange way. Go, grasp the torch with your young eager hands, And bring to life the things for which it stands! Let not the light grow dim with sighs and tears, But keep it flaming bright throughout the years. Rita Papouleas CLASSES 1 9 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S 20 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 2 I E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Edith Aaron 11 Ashton Street Spanish Club, ' 27, ' 28, ’29. “Sis” is capable and energetic. We are not at all surprised to learn that she wants to pilot an aeroplane. Richard Ahlquist 96 Vernal Street Although he desires to attain success in some field of aviation he will still he “Send ' mental Dick”. Wallace E. Allen, Jr. 157 Springvale Avenue Tech Club, ' 29, ' 30. “Wally” has a goal in mind. Stick to it, boy! Edith Valerie Alpert 126 Florence Street Talented, peppy, and cute is “Dee”. The Honor Roll is one of her best friends. She wants to be a Paris buyer for a large concern. Frank Amerena 5 Laurel Street Frank has no ambition but likes to hunt. Some day he may find something that is in ' valuable. We wonder what? E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Susie Dorothy Ames 55 Bennett Street Quiet, energetic, studious “Sue”, whose ambition is to acquire an education. We hope oratory is one of her subjects. Mildred Armstrong 33 Linden Street “Millie’s” pet ambition is to be an expert juggler of figures, in other words, a good bookkeeper. We have great hopes for her future. Theresa Emily Auger 34 Cleveland Avenue Glee Club, ’ 30 . “Ticky” has found out that school isn’t such a bad place after all, and so her ambi- tion is to keep on going. May you never tire, “Ticky”. Ruth Estelle Baglow 18 Dunster Road Girls’ English Club, ’ 30 ; Broadcast Staff, ’ 30 : Senior Play Committee, ’ 30 . “Rufus” is studious and industrious. She wants to be a head nurse. But it is the heart that usually starts head trouble. You’d better look into that too. Madge Bailey 25 Hawthorne Street Madge is aiming to be a private secretary. That winning smile of hers ought to help a lot. 23 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Roy Bark 61 Shute Street Tech Club, ’ 28 , ’ 29 ; Stage Manager Senior Class Play, ’ 20 . Roy wishes to become an engineer of loco- motives, he has started off good, he can take a Ford apart very easily. Mary Barritt 1 Perry Place Girls’ English Club, ’ 30 . To be someone’s private secretary. Be good and you’ll be lonesome. Roy Stanley Barton 45 Raymond Street Boys ' Glee Club, ’ 30 . “Duke” is a nice fella. He hopes someday to be a broker and make lots and lots of money. Give some of us a chance, “Duke”. Doris Ellen Batty 49 Reed Avenue “Dash” is our only artist of 124, but still she doesn’t intend to follow this profession. She is waiting for a good-looking parachute jumper to land at her feet. 1 Harold Francis Beane 19 Beacham Street Pres. Radio Club, ’ 30 . “Beany” is a nut on radio, but all nuts don ' t come from Brazil. 2 1 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Adelle Benton 14 Woodland Street English Club, ’ 30 . If as good a nurse you will become as you have been a student, then we know that suc- cess awaits you. Milton Berger 161 Vine Street Lyceum, ’ 29 , ' 30 ; Tech Club, ’ 29 , ' 30 . “Mick” wants to be a butter and egg man. He has a good start; he sells chickens. Harry Bernard Bernstein 146 Nichols Street Chemistry Club, ’ 30 ; Writers’ Club, ’ 30 ; Orches¬ tra, ’ 30 . “Berny’s” ambition is to follow the Medi¬ cal Profession. We think as a violinist he’d do a much better job. John Charles Best 109 Ferry Street Sigma Alpha, ’ 27 , ' 28 ; Treasurer, ’ 29 , ’ 30 . He wants to be an aviator. What a great aviator you’d make. You even fly now. Dino George Biggi 79 Floyd Street Current Events Club, ’ 30 . While being a commercial artist remem¬ ber, on with the dance. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Mildred Billings 219 Main Street Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30. “Millie’s” ambition is to get somewhere. We have no doubt but what she will. Irene Frances Blake 18 Henderson Street “Blakie’s” ambition is to have a “talking picture” of somebody. Keep up your hopes, “Blakie”. Television will soon be here—it may serve. Samuel Bonaccorso 45 Westover Street “Sam” is going to be a lawyer. “All law¬ yers need a good line.” Chester Edward Bond 7 Orchard Street Boys ' Glee Club, ’29, ' 30; Junior Prom Commit ' tee, ' 29; Senior Dance Committee, ' 30; Senior Class Play, ' 30; Tear Boo Staff, ' 30; Lyceum, ' 28; Chemistry Club, ' 29; Hi ' T, ' 30. Ask “Chet” about an out-of-town girl and he’ll say there’s nothing like her. How¬ ever, he may change his mind. Arthur Borjeson 33 Francis Street Tech Club, ' 28, ' 29; “£” Club, ' 30; Football, ' 29. “Art” would like to become a mathemati¬ cian. He intends to teach grammar school. 26 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Irene F. Bourque 5 Avon Street “Frenchie” believes that “Satan finds mis¬ chief for idle hands to do.” She aims to be a stenographer, bookkeeper, and hairdresser in between times. Grace E. Brackett 90 Main Street Science Club, ’26. Grace’s ambition is to be a stenographer, modest, kind, and silent. William Bradford 53 Arlington Street Tech Club, ’29, ’30. “Bill’s” knowledge of reading ought to enable him to become a historian—reading Wild West” magazines. Arthur Everett Brandt 131 Bucknam Street Band, ’27, ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Orchestra, ’27, ’28, ’29. “Ed” wants to be an aviator, but we know him as a musician of note. Don’t blow too much, though. Bernice Alice Brown 145 Irving Street “Bunny” will tickle the keys in some of¬ fice. Don’t get arrested for speeding. There is a limit, you know. 27 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Marjorie Elizabeth Brown 44 Dean Street Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Manager, ' 30; Junior Prom Committee, ' 29; Senior Dance Committee, ' 30; Tear Boo Staff, ' 30. “Brownie” likes pretty rivers. Often you’ll hear her say, “softly came the rustle of the Charles”. Ruth Bryant 53 Lexington Street Writers ' Club, ' 30. Ruthie s ambition is to be a private sec retary. You certainly have had enough ex ' perience in this line, only don’t be too pri¬ vate a secretary! Edward William Burnett 82 Waverly Street Eddie’ hopes to be a business executive someday. It is a long and tedious climb, but it s in him. Our hopes are with you, Eddie. Edna Lois Burnett 28 Pierce Avenue Current Events Chib, ' 30; Senior Class Play, ' 30; Broadcast Staff, ' 30. Well, “Ed”, it looks as if you’d graduate, but what about the future? Whatever you do, don’t be late and keep him waiting at the altar. Muriel Louise Burrows 41 Chelsea Street Home Economics Club, ' 28; Home pursing Club, ' 29; Interior Decorating Club, ' 30. Muriel’s ambition is to become an interior decorator. We aren’t all dreamers, are we? 28 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Frank Elwood Butt 40 Harley Avenue Tech Club, ’29, ’30. You know, Frank, something else squeaks besides wheels that are tight. William Joseph Cadagan 51 Lynn Street Lyceum, ’30. Bill’s” ambition is to go to Northeastern. He’s always building castles in the air. Lillian M. Cahill 37 Hosmer Street Lil’s” ambition is to be a bookkeeper. We hope your figures don’t lie. Success in all your transactions, “Lil”. Richard Caliri 244 Main Street Dick’s” future is undecided, but we have an idea that when the decision does come, it will be a mighty good one. Best wishes, Dick”. Carmel Frances Canderozzi 43 Gledhill Avenue “E” Club Play, ’29; Girls’ Basketball Team, ’28. “Carmels” is just as sweet as her name. She is a talented artist. Her present ambition is to defeat Helen Wills. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Gaetone Carbone 59 Rich Street Football, ’30. Serious-minded “Guy” is to enter Bent¬ ley’s and study accounting. There are no girls there, so he will pass with flying colors. Joseph Everett Caroselli 115 Bucknan Street Lyceum, 27, 28, ’29, ' 30; Debating Team, ’28; Lyceum Play, ’27, ’28, ' 30. “Joe” aims to be an actor, he plays crazy parts in all the shows, as a nut you’ll go big. Gilbert Carney 114 Harvard Street “Bert” has that deceiving twinkle in his eyes—look out, ladies. Walter Casey 565 Broadway Lyceum, ’30; Hi- T, ’29, ’30; Senior Class Play, ’30; Lyceum Play, ’28. As a lawyer we hear him saying, “Oh, Death, where is thy sting?” William James Cashman 24 Cedar Street Tech Club, ’30. Cash wants to be happy; make yourself useful and you’ll be all right. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Frank Salvatore Catanzano 223 Elm Street “Frankie” hopes to become a doctor. We wonder what kind? Frances A. Clapp 562 Broadway Girls’ Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Broadcast Board, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Broadcast Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Tear Boo Staff, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Senior Class Plav, ' 30; School Council, ' 29; Good Cheer, ' 29, ' 30; Junior Prom Committee, ' 29. Although she wants to weigh 100 pounds, we all know “Fannie” can reach high G. Gordon Clerke 101 Jefferson Avenue Art Club President, ' 28, ' 29; Senior Dance Com- mittee, ' 30; Writers ' Club, ' 30; Junior Editor Broadcast, ' 29. “Dryden” wants to be either a doctor or a writer. If a writer, never judge a book by its cover. Lillian Cohen 126 Union Street “Lil” makes less noise and does more. She hopes to be a stenographer. Best wishes, Mildred E. Cohen 213 Elm Street Art Club, ' 29; Tear Boo Staff, ' 30. “Milly” is quiet—until you get to know her. She is interested in the ancient art of journalism. May your shadow never grow less. 31 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Virginia F. Colby 31 Bucknam Street Art Club, ’29, ’30; Senior Class Play Committee, ’30; English Club, ' 30. We all know her eyes make pictures when they’re shut. We wish you success at Vesper George Art School, “Ginnie”. Walter C. Conrad 38 Pearl Street Tech Club, ’30; Senior Dance Committee, ’30; Chemistry Club, ’30; Bas etball, ’29, ’30. To be a coach is a fine ambition. You know Caesar was killed for being ambitious. Florence E. Cook 37 Pearl Street Broadcast Show, ’30; Senior Class Play, ’30; Glee Club Show, ’30. The composer must have been thinking of “Cookie” when he wrote “Sweeter than Sweet”. You’d expect “Cookie” to want to supply Everett with heated sidewalks for the benefit of woman-haters. Angelo D. Covino 2 Beacham Street Band, ’28, ’29, ’30; Orchestra, ’28, ’29, ’30. “Angie’s” good work in the band and orchestra deserves credit. We were not at all surprised to find that he is going to be a jazz band leader. Good luck, “Angie”. Lois Crowell 89 Chestnut Street Chemistry Club, ’29, ’30; Basketball, ' 29, ’30. She’s a fine basketball player and “Ripe with Wisdom is she”. 32 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Dorothea Elizabeth Currie 20 Walnut Street Combine auburn locks and delightful per¬ sonality equals our “Dotty”. This sweet and charming young lady will live forever in our hearts. Bettina Cutliff Cushing 77 Norwood Street Girls ' Basketball, ’30. “Betty” is one of those rough and ready girls who can handle all situations deftly. We’ll wager your ambition is going to be a nice one. Good luck! Olive Leila Davison 27 Vernal Street Girls’ English Club, ' 30. “Ollie” hopes to be a nurse. Don’t you envy the lucky patients who will be under her care? Albina Margaret Del Gratta 33 Woodville Street “Bee” is always jolly and gay. Her motto, “Live, Love, and Laugh” will carry her through the difficulties of a private secre¬ tary. John Joseph Del Isola 36 Prescott Street Football, ’28; Captain, ' 29; Baseball, ' 29; C ap- tain, ' 30; Basketball, ' 29; Captain, ' 30; Christmas Committee, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Chairman, ' 30; Lyceum, ' 27; Tech Club, ' 28: “E” Club, ' 29; President, ' 30; Junior Class Secretary, ' 29; Senior Class President, ' 30; Junior Prom Committee, ' 29; Senior Dance Committee, ' 30; Senior Play Com¬ mittee, ' 30. “Del” has the reputation of being a hard fighter in a football game. We know he 11 make good as a coach. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Edith Margaret Delory 115 Waverly Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Tear Boo Staff, ’30; Junior Prom Committee, ’29; Senior Dance Com - mittee, ’30. “Edie” is coming hack to school next year to learn something, but after that, watch her step. Ida Elizabeth DeVivo Home Economics Club, ’30. Ida intends to go to B. U. in order to be a private secretary. We know you will suc¬ ceed in your career. Ellen Rita Digby 24 Carlson Street Bas etball, ’30. ’’Dig” as yet seems to have no ambition, but we do think you’d make the nicest gym teacher. Be merciful with the showers! Francis Anthony Di Venuti 17 Villa Avenue Good Cheer Committee, ’27; Lyceum, ’27, ’28; President, ’29; Treasurer Class of ’28 Junior Tear; President Junior Class, ' 29; Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’28, ’29, ’30; Lyceum Show, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Editor Broadcast, ’29; Editor Emeritus, ’30; Chairman Junior Prom, ’29; Chairman Senior Dance, ’30; Senior Class Play, ’30; “E” Club Show, ' 30; Honorary Member “E” Club, ’30; President Writers’ Club, ’30; Chairman Executive School Council, ’30; Secretary Christmas Commit - tee, ’29; Sigma Kappa Kappa President, ’30; Sport Editor Tearboo , ’29; Associate Editor, ’30. “Dev” always liked to make people happy. His secret ambition is to make someone hap¬ py always! To the class of ’30 he expresses himself like this: “My wit is like a new penny, gathered from anywhere, take it and may it always amuse you.” Joseph Patrick Doherty 55 Reed Avenue “E” Club, ’30; Football, ’29. “Joe” is quiet, tall and lean; a regular “We”. 34 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Mae Donovan 15 Winthrop Road Senior Dance Committee, ’30. “Dunnie” wants to be a private secretary, but that’s too ordinary. Why not try to get a position with the “Kelley” Tires? Mary Elizabeth Dooley 5 Orient Avenue Mary is as mischievous as a little boy. The twinkle in her eye belies the seriousness of her words. Never grow up, Mary! We like you as you are. Virginia Gertrlde D ' Ortona 19 Liberty Street “Vi” always made friends easily. This little knack will be a great help when you get out into the world. Alice Doyle 105 Summer Street “Al” has a big, big, ambition—to grow tall. She can’t see over transoms now. Yards of success, “Al”. Minnie Dressman 86 Francis Street We had a hard time finding Min, but here she is as big as ever. To grow—oh! how to grow is Min’s question. Cheer up, they like ’em small. 3 ? E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Myrtle Mae Dudley 28 Edith Avenue English Club, ’30; Spanish Club, ’28. ’’Billie” knows not what her ambition is, but she sure believes that “Variety is the spice of life”. Blanche Edna Dunbar 111 A Bucknam Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’29; Assistant Manager, ’30; Treasurer of Class of ’29; Secretary of Class of ’30; Year Boo Staff, ’30; Associate Editor of Broadcast, ’30; Decoration Manager Junior Prom, •’29; Decoration Manager Senior Dance, ’30; Senior Class Play, ’30; “E” Club Show, ’29. “Bunny’s” middle name should be Effi- ciency. Her ambition is to accomplish a huge feat after eight years; until then we are waiting and hoping. Raymond Stewart Duncan 29 Wall Street Football, ’30. Ray’ wants to be a draftsman, alas! What a job. He may heed the impossibility of it and reverse his future. Helen Alice Dunlea 22 Union Avenue Helen is of the quiet, industrious type. She wants to be a secretary to a big business man. Big business or big man? William Boynton Edmands 40 Jackson Avenue Bill” is one of the most sociable and good-natured boys in school. He’s the sort of boy large concerns consider a find. Suc¬ cess to you, Bill. V. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Donald Evans 24 Bailey Street Tech Club, ’30. ' Don” is a quiet chap, but manages to keep very busy. Joseph John Fahey 11 Hillside Avenue Tech Club, ’29, ’30. “Joe” wants to become a salesman. He’ll have to eliminate the title “Sheik”. Frank Joseph Foley 28 Clifton Avenue Football, ’30. We predict that Frank will become a great actor and suggest that he give up his desire to be a doctor. Vega Ruth Forsell 59 Cedar Street We haven’t room enough to ennumerate all the things “Kinks” can do. She is the versatile girl of the class. She hopes to be able to sing as well as Helen Morgan. Arthur Joseph Fournier 5 Hancock Terrace “E” Club, ’30; Boys’ Glee Club, ’29; Good Cheer Committee, ’30; Senior Dance Committee, ’30; Football, ' 30; Girls’ Glee Club Play, ' 30. Arthur wants to be a doctor, Maebe. 37 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Charlotte Fowler 85 Beacon Street U e Club, ’26, ’27; Current Events Club, ’30. You know “Happy”, “Music soothes the savage beast but Tempus still Fugits”. Doris Fowler 25 Autumn Street You know noise is not necessary for sue- l C T- v -If ' cess, Dor . Hazel Anne Frazer 4 Hancock Park Kitty is bound to get the most out of life—she’s going to live, laugh, and be hap py. May the shadows never darken your path, “Kitty”. Alfred Henry Frederick 82 Chestnut Street Algebra Club, ’27; Tech Club, ’28, ’30- Art Club, ’29. “Nef”, as a chief operator at the Metro politan Theatre, we think you’d be better as a substitute for Jeff. John A. Fuglestad, Jr. 76 Vernal Street Boys ' Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Tech Club, ’29, ’30. Little John s ambition is to be a machin ist. It s a machinist that makes the wheels go round, “Little John”. 3.8 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S0 E. H. S. Lawrence Eugene Fulton 40 Autumn Street If he does everything in life like he fixes electric lights, he ought to be a success. Marie Magdalen Gall 56 Kinsman Street Spanish Club, ' 30. “Ree” explicitly states that she wants to travel and see the world. Send us a post ' card from Timbuctoo, won ' t you, Ree”? Walter Francis Garlick 11 Park Road Walter has played stage manager at all our school plays, we know he’ll be a success as a mechanic. Celia Galvin 80 Francis Street Celc” always was frank. She admits she wants to get married and see the world. Take our sage advice and see the world first. Dorothy Agnes Gesner 153 Glendale Street Treasurer of Girls’ English Club, ' 30; Senior Class Play Committee, ' 30. Dot” will fit in nicely with the young ' sters as a grammar school teacher. 39 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Clifton DeGolia Gilman 46 Waverley Street Dramatic, ' 27; Chemistry, ' 29; Spanish, ' 30; Writers’ Club, ' 30. “He doth indeed show sparks that are like wit.” David Ginsberg 129 Francis Street Current Events Club, ' 30; Lyceum, ' 29. He wants to study law. Perhaps he ought to study the law of gravity. Noah Goldberg 94 Malden Street “Goldie’s” ambition is to become an avia¬ tor. Maybe he’d like to model a new “Noah’s Ark”. Alfred Theodore Goldstein 24 Malden Street Boys Glee Club, ' 29; Tennis, ' 30. He desires to study law, one of the laws of nature is “Treat Dumb Creatures With Care”. Charles David Gordon 28 Freeman Avenue If Charles does become a dentist we know he’ll be a painless one. -in E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. William Norman Goudey 11 Wilbur Street With “Hank” as a name, we suggest you try farming, but wish you success in what- ever you try. William Governor 253 Vine Street Chemistry Club, ’29, ' 30. As an engineer, “silent and still he steals along far from the world’s busy throng.” Ford Grant 28 Hiland Avenue Lyceum, ’29, ' 30; Lyceum Play, ’29, ’30; Chemis¬ try Club, ’28, ’29, ’30; President, ’30; Writers ' Club, ’30. “Henry” is a fine speaker and some day he will be substituting for a talking machine. Sophie Green 101 Chestnut Street Spanish Club, ’28, ’29. “Sophie” wants to be up in the air, but not alone. We hope he has those high ideas, too. Who knows, one of them may prove to be a second “Lindy”. Martin K. Greene 96 Francis Street Tech Club, ’29; Radio Club, ’30. Martin is a very sincere boy. If you want to be an engineer, don ' t stay so green. 41 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Edna Greenland 149 Vine Street “Eddy” is one of those blondes that make the brunettes turn green with envy. “Ed ' dy’s” smiling countenance will be the pride of any employer who wishes a good stenog- rapher. Catherine Eleanor Griffin 71 Swan Street Tear Boo , ’30. Sophisticated and snappy is “Cappy”. She intends to be a private secretary, and not even ? fussy boss could ruffle her composure. Eleanor Guerin 90 Swan Street “Dimple’s” future is that of pleasure. No more studies for her. She plans to enter- tain “that certain party”. Alice Mary Guilfoyle 38 Gledhill Avenue Current Events Club, ’29. Alice is the popular president of “Con¬ nie’s Pets”. She is skeptical about her ambi¬ tion but we are sure she’ll make a success of whatever she does. William Carl Gunderson 207 Shute Street Chemistry Club, ’29; Senior Play, ’30. We all know “Bud” as a great talker and a little doer, however, we wish you success in whatever you undertake. 42 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S0 E. H. S. Gordon Pierce Haggett 197 Linden Street Tech Club, ’ 29, ’30. “Fat” wants to be a mechanical engineer. He has plenty of opportunity to become a “Big Man”. Florence E. Halpin 18 Cedar Street Spanish Club, ' 29; Current Events Club, ’30. “Billie” has designs on her future. Her creations will be the rage. We know you’ll make good as a designer, “Billie”. Ethel Harper 4 Baldwin Place Girls’ Glee Club, ’30; Treasurer of Art Club, ’29; Dramatic Club, ' 29. “Frenchie’s” ambition is to be educated Stick to it, old girl. Janet Harris 33 High Street Home Economics Club, ’28; Home pursing Club, ’29; Interior Decorating Club, ’30; Senior Play Committee, ’30; Basket Ball, ’27, ’28, ’30. “Jante’s” ambition is to be a nurse. Just a smile so sunny. Lemont Harris 95 Swan Street He wants to be a successful chemist. “Peal” is always fooling around oranges. Maybe you’ll find a new liquid in their skin. 43 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. iVliRRiAM Madelyn Harris 7 Myrtle Street “Mayre” wants to be nothing in particm lar; everything in general. That’s right, don’t be “choosie”. Lloyd Alden Hathaway 35 Vernal Street Art Club, ’29; Boys Glee Club, ’30; Junior Prom Committee, ’29; Senior Dance Committee, ’30; Lyceum, Assistant Cler , ’30; Hi-Y Club, ’29, ’30; Lyceum Play, ’30. To be a-Business Manager. We wonder why the space? “It’s a great plague being handsome”. Katherine Knowlton Hayes 21 Walnut Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Writers’ Club, ’30; Y earboo Staff, ’30. “Kay’s” ambition is to travel on a ship for a long time but remember in the swim of life, look out for the fish, and don’t buy any lollypops. Muriel Alice Hayes 16 Birch Street Current Events Club, ’28. Mim ’ is the kind who tends to business, but still she finds time to entertain. We wonder who? John Ferguson Henderson 94 Florence Street Tech Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. You may be little but powerful, but you’ll sure be a hit as a linotyper. 44 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. James Higginbottom 8 Hancock Park Tech Club, ’30. “Hickey” likes engineering, but the path is not strewn with flowers alone—. Miriam Sandra Hill 97 Irving Street “Mirra” has always been popular because of her willing, cheerful nature. She has a lofty ambition—to be an aviatrix. Sky’s the limit, “Mirra”. Alice Rose Hodgekiss 49 Highland Avenue “Pal” wishes to relieve the sufferings of mankind. We know that she’ll be very effk cient as a superintendent of a large hospital. Joseph Cyril Hogan 11 High Street Vice ' President Current Events Club, ’29; Lyceum, ' 30; Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’30; Senior Dance Committee, ’30. An M.D. degree is the height of “Joe’s” ambition, as he says “I have other fish to fry”. Ruth Holden Does anybody want a clever and likable secretary? Well, get “Ruthie’s” number and you’ll never regret it. You’ll show them your stuff, won’t you, Ruth? E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Robert Stanley Hood 55 Autumn Street Live your life as you see it, “Bob”, be ' cause when you ' re dead, you’re dead for a long, long time. Michael Samuel Horenstein 175 Union Street “Mike” is a good albaround fellow. His clear thinking and good reasoning will em able him to become a successful business man. Samuel Jackson Huberman 171 Belmont Street To be employed with the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. “Hub” always did like to fool around delicate things! Lillian Myrtle Hudson 53 Freeman Avenue “Lil’s” good nature has won her many friends. She aspires to play her way into some young man’s heart. We wish you sue ' cess as a pianist, “Lil”. Ruth Chancellor Isaacs 15 Hatch Street Spanish Club , ’29, ’30. Ruth’s ambition is to be a nurse. “The best of me is diligence”. 46 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. Dorothy Frances Jackson 102 Harvard Street Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Current Events Club, ' 29: Prize Spea ing Contest, ' 28, ’29; Broadcast, ’29. “Dot’s” ambition is to be just another one of those private secretaries, but we think she would be much better as a dietitian. Henry George Jacobson 39 Adams Avenue Algebra Club, ’27; Tech Club, ’30. “Jakey” is all set for his future. He has a great future in front of him, who nose? Albert R. Jee, Jr. 83 Swan Street Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Band, ' 28, ' 29, ’30; Leader, ’30; School Council, ’30; Chairman Senior Play Committee, Assistant Business Man ' ager Junior and Senior Proms; Vice ' President Senior Class; Tennis, ’28, ’29. “Al” wants to be healthy, wealthy, and happy, but blow, blow and blow some more. Jessie May Johnston 103 Linden Street Girls’ English Club, ' 30; Basketball, ’30. ’Johnnie” has no ambition but is trying to keep up with us moderns. George R. Jones 257 Main Street Lyceum, ' 28; Cheerleader, ’29; Hi ' Y, ’30. George hasn’t decided whether he wants to be a C. P. A. or a teacher. Whichever it is, we know he’ll make good. Happy future, George. 47 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Gertrude Jordan 224 Ferry Street ‘Gertie” has never disturbed the peace of the school. She has decided on bookkeeping as a vocation. Yours for larger profits. Joseph Joy 144 Elm Street Algebra Club, ’30. ' Joe” was certainly named correctly, Joy is always with him. Anne Agnes Judge 24 Mystic Street Broadcast Staff, ’30; Girls ' Basketball, ’28. ‘Fudge”, because it goes with “Carmels”, hopes to be of great use to someone some ' time. You will, “Fudge”. Clara Mary Kaminski 154 Glendale Street Clara has an option on the optimist job. As an interior decorator, she’ll paint your rooms with sunshine. We wish you happi- ness, Clara. James William Kavanaugh 3 Derne Street Lyceum, ’28, ’29, ’30; School Council, ’28, ’29, 30; E Club Play, ’29; Captain of Traffic, ’30; Junior Prom Committee, ’29; Senior Dance Com ' mittee, ’30; Lyceum Play, ’28, ’29, ’30; Basket¬ ball, ’29, ’30; Tennis, ’28, ’29, ’30. Jimmie wants to be a first-class show man; he s a bag of jokes although few know it. 48 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Katherine Ellen Keith 3 Willard Street Girls’ English Club, ’30. “Who doth ambition shun And loves to lie in the sun.” Francis Kelley 46 Cabot Street Kell” likes to study maps; maybe some day he’ll become a hermit. J. Warren Kelley 30 Spring Street “Jay’s” ambition is to be a criminologist. He even walks like a cop. Florence Kelly 69A School Street Basketball, ' 28, ’29, ' 30; Captain, ' 30. Kelly is boyish and sincere. We won’t forget her admirable playing on the team. Begorra, we know she’ll shoot her ball into the basket of success. Joseph Bernard Kelly 8 Bradford Street “Joe” aims high, but is one who has deter ' mination and should succeed. We hope to see you graduate from M. I. T. 49 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Ruth Ethelyn Landry 12 Stevenson Avenue “Ruthie” is an argument for the younger generation. She’s modest and retiring. We wish you a bright and happy -future “Ruthie”. Beverly C. Lane 23 Bellrock Street Carrot Top never implies a great deal, but we’ll leave it to “ ' Father Time”. Anna Laura Larkin 90 Florence Street Spanish Club, ’28. We see in Anna the making of another efficient stenographer. Belle V. Larsen 19 Adams Avenue Vice-President Art Club, ’28; Tear Book Staff ’30. Hot news! Don’t be surprised to find Belle snooping around any time or any place. She s looking for her scoop. We know she’ll make good as a reporter. Dorothy Millicent Lee 156 Chestnut Street Spanish Club, ’28, ’29. Dot wants to be an aviatrix 50 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Alice Gertrude LeTendre 223 Ferry Street Home Economics Club, ' 30. “Al” was always helpful and willing to he of service. We are sure you will make an ideal governess. Doris Muriel Libby 44 Glendale Street Art Club, ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Junior Prom Committee, ' 29. “Dotty” wants to keep her ambtion a secret. However, we all know that when she paints, she paints the clouds with sunshine. Joseph Line r 105 Nichols Street Lyceum, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Lyceum Play, ' 28; Broad¬ cast Staff, ' 30. “Steam-boat” was perhaps the inventor of the song of “How I love my boatman”. Quentin Locke 33 Baker Road Tech Club, ' 29, ' 30. “‘ ' Locke” wants to be an aeroplane mechan¬ ic. Don’t “Locke” anything up while flying. Arthur A. Lord 1655 Parkway Dramatic Club, ’26; Tech Club, ’30. “Art” is air minded; maybe he has a light head. 51 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Charlotte Russell Lowell 176 Linden Street (ArJs Glee Club, ’30; Home pursing Club, ’29: Home Economics Club, ' 28. Charlie” is a girl in a million. She wants to be a private secretary, and we’ve an idea to whom. A long life and a merry one i • it Uharhe . Eleanor Marshall Lowell 176 Linden Street Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29; Girls’ Glee Club, ' 30. A sincere student and a good friend is Eleanor. He is privileged who gets her as his secretary. We wish you happiness, Eleanor. John MacDonald 91 Francis Street Tech Club, ' 30. Silence is golden, Sandy”, so success is heading your way. Joseph MacEachern 609 Broadway E Club, ' 30; Football, ' 29; Hoc ey, ' 28. “Mack’s” ambition is to get a lot of fun out of life. You’ll certainly do so if you keep it up. Wilbur Wright Macintosh 7 Lexington Street Cuyrent Events Club, ' 29; Lyceum, ' 30; Business Manager Lyceum Play, ' 30; Senior Play Commit - tee, 30; Assistant Business Manager fear Book ’30. Keep your sunny side up, “Red”. Bush ness administration isn’t all fun. n E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. w Philip V. Maggio 99 Waverley Street Spanish Club, ’30. To become a lawyer and go to Suffolk Law School. “Phil”, we suggest you stick to boxing. Paul Joseph Mackey 1 4 Everett Street “E” Club, ' 30; Lyceum, ’30; Senior Dance Com¬ mittee, ’30; Senior Play, ' 30; Football Manager, ' 30. Mack is one of those few fellows who realise that “Success is a journey, not a des tination”. We know that he cannot help but be a good traveling salesman. Ruth Elizabeth Malcolm 50 Bettinson Avenue “Toots” is just a little girl with big ideas and a sense of humor beyond expression. What would we have done without her in our classes? Alfonso Charles Mandrachia 9 Wolcott Street Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29; President, ' 30; Hi- T, ' 30. “Al” desires to be a surgeon. Maybe he should study journalism instead. Warren Arthur Manning 48 Tappan Street Boys’ Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 30. Warren wants to be an aviator. Even so, we still think he ought to stick to singing. 53 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Charles F. Marks 160 Bucknam Street ' ‘Charlie’s” ambition is to be graduated in 1930. When knowledge comes, fear de ' parts. Amelia Marshall 31 Englewood Avenue Dancing is “Milly’s” specialty. We’ll come to see you when you are Premier Danseuse, “Milly”! Dorothy Martin 116 Hancock Street T ear Boo Staff, ’30. Calm, cool, and collected just describes “Dot”. A career as a private secretary was just mapped out for her. Good luck, “Dot”. Michael Masiello 28 Locust Street Glee Club, ' 27, ’28; Orchestra, ' 29; Football, ' 29. “Mike” is a quiet boy but learns fast. We hope you will be successful in all your undertakings. Samuel Masi 625 Broadway (flee Club, ’30; Senior Dance Committee, ’30; Algebra Club, ’29; Chemistry Club, ’29. Come on, “Johnnie”, show your dust and let’s see what you can make of yourself. 54 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Winifred McCarthy 19 East Elm Street “Win” is original. She’s aiming for the newspaper game. It won’t be long before she’ll be heading some column, after her experience with the Ashleyites. Alice Evelyn McCune 124 Irving Street “Silence is golden” seems to be the motto of “Eve”. She certainly knows her “pot hooks”. The position of Private Secretary just suits you, “Eve”. Roger McGunnigle 46 Baker Road “Children should be seen and not heard”. Horace Adolphus McKee 225 Hancock Street Tech Club, ' 29, ' 30; Trac , ’30. “Slank” is a track man who runs and runs and runs away from work. William McMahon 64 Bucknam Street We see “Lefty” sending out his orders as a general at West Point. Try a megaphone, then they’ll be heard. A 55 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Norbert James McNally 106 Waverly Street Tech Club, ’29. “Bud” is well liked by his classmates. He is going to be a big “gutter and-man”. Don’t be too vicious in your dealings, “Bud”. Catherine Ann McNamara 14 Hillside Avenue “Cat’s” sweet, blue eyes and lovable na- ture won’t be forgotten soon. She is small, but then those little people always find their place in the world. John Edward McNeil 15 Belmont Street Band, ’30; Orchestra, ’30. You’d never know it, but “Mickey” has a sense of humor. Music hath charms, and so we know he’ll make good as a musician. Stephen W. Mercer 9 Bolster Street Tech Club, ’30. “Red” is always planning for higher things, he ought to reach his ambition. Effie Mae Merrill 208 Linden Street Spanish Club, 28; E Club Show, ’29; Junior Prom Committee, ’29; Secretary, ’29; Senior Dance Committee, 30; Senior Play Committee ’30. Elf wants to be another secretary, but we think she would gain much more if she took up the study of “Leggs”. 56 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Herbert William Metten 17 Tufts Avenue Boys’ Glee Club, ’30; Writers’ Club, ’30; Chemis¬ try Club, ’28, ’29. “Herb” has no ambition, but he’s the wise old owl of E. H. S. Pearl Mary Milton 63 Winthrop Street Perseverance has always been one of Pearl’s good traits. It will go far toward making her a good private secretary. Good luck, Pearl. Mary Margaret Mithen 176 Bucknam Street The business world will be benefited by the acquisition of Peggy as a secretary. Sue- cess in your enterprise, “Peg”. Laura Elvira Moore 771 Broadway Laura’s ambition is to get a trial balance right the first time she tries it. We hope you don’t lose your balance while trying it. Edward Leo Morris 12 Wedgewood Street Lyceum, ’28, ’29, ’30; “E” C ' ub, ’30; Business Manager, ’30; High School Prize Debate, ’29; Business Manager Senior Class Play, ’30; Senior Dance, ’30; Tear Book, ’30; Lieutenant Traffic Squad; Debating Team, ’30; Prize Contest, ’28. “Eddie”, although a born orator, intends to be a lawyer. Just what kind of cases he’ll take up no one kno Vs, but it s not hard to guess, when one is so fond of the girls. 57 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Evelyn Frances Morrison 5 Herbert Street English Club, ’30. Her ambition is to be a nurse. “Ev” is adapted for one. She is so gentle! Rosella Edith Monroe 706 Broadway Girls’ Glee Club, ’30. Gooduiatured “Dimples” is going to try her hand at interior decorating. This art appeals to “Dimples” and we have bright prospects for an “Earle ' Y” success. Wesley W. Neilssien 42 Chestnut Street Sonny” likes to handle new bills. That’s why he has decided to become a banker. E. H. S. will bank on you, “Sonny”. Ervin Robert Nichols 327 Broadway Art Club, ’27; Tech Club, ’28. Ervin is a very talented dancer and hopes to follow it up; if he dances as well as he talks he’s all set. Thomas Nolan 87A Main Street r!T u C ! ' 30; Glee Club, ’29; Current Events y lub ■ Junior Prom Committee, ’29; Senior Ounce Committee, ’30; Manager of Basketball ’30. Big Six wishes to be an advertising manager. Perhaps he will be advertising manager for headless pins. 58 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. Lloyd Nordgren 9 Irving Street Tech Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. ' Noddy” wants to become a mechanical draftsman; maybe he means a janitor. Catherine Frances O’Brien 12 E. Elm Street “Katrinka” is a very industrious young lady. She’ll enter B. U. in September and continue her good work. John Joseph O ' Brien 15 Villa Avenue Tech Club, ' 28, ’29; “E Club, ' 29, ’30; Boys ' Glee Club, ’30; Assistant Treasurer of Class of ’30; Football, ’29; Basketball, ' 30; Baseball, ’30; Senior Dance Committee, ’30. Although he has not decided his arnbi- tion, we warn you to keep your flaming head away from the gasoline tank. Evelyne Frances Elizabeth Oliver 116 Vernal Street Girls ' English Club, Vice-President, ' 30. Ev” wishes to graduate from Salem Nor¬ mal and be a teacher. She has a winning way, and ought to be a good teacher. Vincent Carl Oliveri 67 Madison Avenue Algebra Club, ’27, ’29; President, ' 28, ’30. Vincent ought to be English, the original ”J. B.”. 59 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. i Harold Olson 207 Shute Street No irckname, no ambition has he, some¬ thing will happen eventually, why not now? Helen M. O’Malley 41 Courtland Street Girls’ English Club, ’30. A bright girl heading for the right posi¬ tion as a teacher of Spanish and English. Try and you’ll succeed. Elizabeth Theresa O’Neill 867 Broadway ’’Betty” intends to be a private in the army of secretaries. Watch her dust—she’s on the double-quick! Ethel Fosdick Osborn 24 Dean Street Girls’ English Club, ’30. The lonesomest girl in town wishes to be of some use in this world. We think she would make a fine school teacher. Francis Osborn 24 Dean Street Current Events Club, ' 30. To become President of the United States. We warn you, a man is what he knoweth. (50 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. David Osborne 9 Oakland Avenue Lyceum, ’29, ' 30; Chairman Price Debate, ’30. ’Dave” is endeavoring to promote the pencil industry. Not by selling them, but by using them as a secretary. Theresa Mary Pagliaro 32 Ashton Street Lamp Shade Club, ’27; Home Economics Club, ' 28; Home Decoration Club, ' 30. ’’Tessie’s” ambition is to be a costume de- signer, one of those quiet, willing people. Pompeia Phyllis Palmieri 41 Pearl Street One could not easily forget so sunny and vivacious a nature as ’’Pom’s”. You have the noblest ambition yet, ’’Pom”—that of making those you love happy. We all know you will succeed. Rita Papouleas 250 Main Street ’’Pappy” says ’’Live and learn”. Very well, but we warn you, too much learning isn’t good for the system. Allan Parson 29 Pleasant View Avenue Tech Club, ’30. Allan hopes to become an aviator. We hope that some day he’ll find a suitable land¬ ing place and park for a while. E. H. S. MEMORBES OF 1930 E. H. S. Mildred G. Paulding 133 Vine Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’28, ’29, ’30. Winsome ’’Mil” always has a golden smile for everyone. This pretty and popular miss keeps her ambition a secret. Does anyone know what it is? Mildred Peddle S3 Cottage Street A little smile goes a long way, says this little girl. She knows this will be of assist ' ance to her as a stenographer. Best wishes “Pepedo”. • Lilltan Mae Penny 54 Central Avenue Spanish Club, ’29. “Lill ' s” ambition is to gain some of Dot’s weight. Don t let ambition carry you too far. Why not be a secretary and be your ' self? Elizabeth Perretti 36 Shute Street Lamp Shade Club, 27; Home Economics Club, ’28; Home Decoration Club, ’30. Beth s ambition is to be a nurse. Harold Peterson 49 Hillside Avenue Orchestra, ’27, ’28, ’29; Band, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Pete is a great impersonator. “Piccolo Pete 1 is his favorite. 62 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Thelma Iona Phillips 221 Hancock Street Basketball, ’30. “Tip” is a good scout. She won ' t tell us her ambition—it must he a deep secret, hut we can imagine lots of nice things for you, I ip . Ralph Leo Pidgeon 135 Nichols Street As for being a second Henry Ford, the sky is the limit for one ' s ambition. Theresa Dorothy Placeman 965 Broadway Forget about being a secretary, “Tee”, although we know you’d make a good one. Take a course in “Home Economics”. You’ll need it soon! Louis Leopold Podolsky 178 Vine Street Tech Club, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29; Secretary, ' 30. “Pushy” wants to be an electrical engineer but we think he ought to enter the show business. He carries trunks well. Angelo Pompeo 208 Bradford Street Tech Club, ' 30. “Angie” has one ambition in life, to be ' come rich. Don t shun this ambition by dreaming. 63 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S0 E. H. S. Martini Potter 363 Broadway Dramatic Club, ’28; Spanish Club, ’29; Girls ' English Club, ’30. ' Tina’s ' ’ ambition is to be a teacher. We know she’ll be good, especially at History. Alma Sarah Powell 63 Preston Street You poor boys don’t stand a chance. “Hissey’s” out for a millionaire, for though money isn’t everything, she believes it helps a little. Doris Proud 640 Broadway Dramatic Club, ’28; Spanish Club, ’29; Glee Club, ' 30; Senior Dance Committee, ’30; Senior Play ’30. “Jimmie” desires to go to Laselle. Her feat will be to become a kindergarten teacher. Marguerite Frances Redmond 148 Florence Street Spanish Club, ’29. P e ggy s ambition is to be somebody’s private secretary. It has never been revealed who that somebody is, but we’re waiting patiently. Henrietta H. Reich 37 Arlington Street “Henry” is a good stenographer, good typist, and a good bookkeeper. She’s just a bit ha y as to what her ambition will be, but whatever it is, we know she’ll succeed. 64 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Edith Richardson 61 Saminet Street Secretary School Council, ' 30. “Edie” is an efficient girl, as illustrated in her work as secretary of the school couiv cil. We know she ' ll be listed in the “Hall of Fame” of Secretaries. Olive Ricker 152 Chestnut Street Current Events Club, ' 30; Broadcast Staff, ' 30. Someday “Ollie” will make Marilyn Mil- ler look to her laurels as a dancer. Margaret Catherine Riley 38 Revere Street Girls ' Aero Club, ' 29. “Peg” is one of those few girls that can stand up and say something worthwhile. Her aim is to gain some cents and sense. We know it’s in you, “Peg”. William Joseph Riley 53 Glendale Street Tech Club, ' 28; Band, ' 27; Football, ' 29. Don’t be surprised if you hear “Bill” ex ' pounding his views on a constitutional deci- sion. He intends to become a lawyer. Helen Blanche Ring 52 Adams Avenue “Good at work, better at play.” 65 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. John Joseph Rizzo 24 Heath Street Tech Club, ' 29: Track, ' 30. John has won fame as a boxer. Keep out of the way of gloves, John, or you might get hurt. Edward Jackson Rogean, Jr. 31 Marie Avenue Biology Club, 29; Home Room Basketball Cham¬ pionship, ' 27. Jack aims to be a civil engineer, we know that you 11 be a success if you stick “Jack”. Jean Christine Ross 127 Waverly Street Junior Prom Committee, ’29; Senior Dance Com¬ mittee, ' 30; Tear Book Staff, ' 30. We’ll find “Jeanie” in a hospital training to nurse good-looking chaps. Watch the number of patients increase. Celia Ridin 1 Winslow Street Girls’ English Club, ' 30; “£” Club Show, ' 29. As a teacher n Everett High we know ' you 11 be liked by all. Success awaits you, Celia. Sally Rutstein 16 Nichols Street Sally was always well liked by her class¬ mates. She wants to be a private secretary to a lawyer—a successful one. Our best wishes, “Sal”. 66 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Vera Mae Ryan 24 Plumer Street Home Economics Club, ’29; Lamp Shade Club, ’30. “We ' We’s” ambition is to be an interior decorator, but keep your sunny side up. Rose St. John 51 Wolcott Street Home pursing Club, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. Here is another one of those future “secs”. Success will manage to search you out. Rose. Walter John Sampson 179 Shute Street “E” Club, ’30; Tech Club, ’30; Football, ’30. At M. I. T., “Slim”, we know you’ll go over big, so watch your step. Robert Sarjeant 133 Nichols Street “Bob” wants to build bridges. Go right ahead, we won’t stop you. Helen Marjorie Schepmoes 43 Chelsea Street “Margie” is sweetness personified. Really, “Margie”, wouldn’t you feel more at home in a little white cottage than in a dusty office taking dictation? 67 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Anne Rose Dorothy Schwartz 206 Main Street Lamp Shade Club, ’27; Home Economics Club, ' 28; pursing Club, ' 29; Home Decoration Club, ’30. “Swartzie’s” ambition is to work in a mib linery shop making hats, or to have a shop of her own. “Ain’t Misbehavin’.” Mario Michael Scibinico 39 Pierce Avenue Tech Club, ’30. “Mike” wants to be a cabinet maker. Try your luck as a waiter, you’d do a lot better. Shirley E. Shattuck 162 Elm Street Broadcast Staff, ’29; Secretary Spanish Club, ' 30; Junior Prom Committee, ' 29; Senior Dance Com¬ mittee, ’30. “Shirl” wants to be a dressmaker. We’re sure you’ll always be in style. Irene Mary Shea 33 Hosmer Street Irene is always willing to lend a helping hand. She hasn’t the least bit of an inkling wha t she’d like to be. We like you to be just as you are. Dorothy May Sheehan 32 Raymond Street Girls ' Glee Club, ' 30; Junior Prom Committee, ’29. With a voice like “Dot’s”, who wouldn’t be popular? Many good things are in store for her, so we needn’t worry about her fu¬ ture. Best wishes. 68 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Douglas Sheppard 11 Gledhill Avenue Sigma Alpha, ' 29, ’30; Tech Club, ' 30; Cheer Leader, ' 29. “Doug” is the little boy who used to lead the shouting. Funny how they pick on little people for that purpose. Anne Mary Sherry 51 Albion Street Spanish Club, ' 28. Well, well, Anne, is he rushing you so fast that you want eight nights in a week? What are you going to do every day? Oh, keep house? Fine! Catherine Shine 6 Green Street “Kay” wants to grow in more ways than one. With her experience as a stenographer, we hope she reaches the one way to success and happiness. Gordon Wheeler Small 43 Vernal Street Gordon has an awful handicap in his last name. Why not change it? Anna Mary Smith 132 Irving Street Here is where the marriage bureau loses its business. Anna is going to start a home for bachelors. We reckon one of the bache ' lors won’t be that way long. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Constance Emme Smith 18 Harley Avenue “Connie” wants to be a school teacher. If she grew a little taller she ' d be all set to fill such a position. Reginald Smith 29 Hancock Street Hi Y, ' 29, ' 30; “E Club, ' 30; Basketball, ’29, ' 30; Tennis, ' 28. “Smitty” wants to go to Springfield Cob lege but we want to tell you that men are children of a larger class. Mary Elizaebth Smyth 8 Fairlawn Street “May” has found out that ledgers and journals are as interesting as works of fiction. As a bookkeeper, may your stories end happily. John Snook, Jr. 49 Hosmer Street Boys ' Glee Club, ’28; Senior Class Play, ' 30; Hi- T, ' 28, ' 29; Broadcast Show, ' 29; “E” Club; Trac Team, ' 30. Red hair and “It” are synonymous for Johnny. Seriously he wants to be a member of a brokerage firm. Give the other fellows an even “break”, Johnny. Joseph Sorrenti 21 Fremont Avenue E Club, ' 30; Trac Captain, ' 30; Football, ' 29. “Joe has acquired fame as a track man. If he intends to follow this up we know he’ll make good. 70 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Atheline Springer 66 Pearl Street Atheline’s ambition is to be a dressmaker. She’ll always be looked for by one who wants an industrious wife. Dorothy I. Stickney 31 Mansfield Street Tear Boo Staff, ' 30. Initiative is Dot’s middle name. For aid, assistance or help, call on her. She joins the ranks of private secretaries. This looks suspicious. Why all Private Secretaries? Lois Stockard 20 Marie Avenue Girls ' English Club, 30; Art Club, 29; Basket¬ ball, ’29. Her ambition is to graduate from Normal Art School and be a good teacher. Her nick ' name ought to be “Sweet Tooth”. Philip Irving Stone 27 Sammet Street “Phil” wants to study engineering at Northeastern to follow aviation. He is never in the air, we wonder why he’s fallen for aviation? Ruth Evelyn Stone 68 Linden Street English Club, ’30. Ruth should make good at Burdett s, she is just the type. 71 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. James Strob 30 Wyllis Street James has a bright future ahead of him. Watch him! Donald Daniel Sullivan 3 ' 2 Bell Rock Street “Sully” is a quiet sort of a chap; you ought to get yourself a toy. Lawrence William Sullivan 46 Chestnut Street Tech Club, ’28, ’29. “Sully” is going to be a cop, his feet speak for themselves. Mildred Marie Sullivan 6 Cedar Terrace “Micky”, our wild Irish rose, hopes to be a buyer in Paris. So, friends, when you visit gay “Paree”, don ' t forget to pay your respects to her. Arvid Le Roy Sund 11 Porter Street As a successful business man he’s willing to talk to the girls all day. I r E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Ethel Dorothy Swanberg 109 Vernal Street If you see a dat,ed expression on “Et’s” face, it is because she is still wondering what her ambition is going to be. We wish you a speedy decision. Roger Swanson 14 Arthur Avenue Dramatic Club, ' 27; Lyceum, ' 29; Tech Club, ' 30. As a tennis player you would make a better polo star. Donald Swindell 70 Cleveland Avenue Tech Club, ' 30. “Deacon” is small, but can make plenty of noise. Frederick Foster Taylor 42 Spring Street Tech Club, ' 29; “E” Club, ' 30; Football, ' 29; Trac , ' 30; Baseball, ' 30. Some day “Fleet” is going to wake up and find himself sleeping. John August Thims 97 Belmont Street Band, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. John intends to become an engineer. Per ' haps he ought to study music instead. 73 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Horace Tibbetts 273 Chelsea Street Tech Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. “Slim’ ' is a chemistry enthusiast. His fig¬ ure allows him to avoid large projects. Oscar Tilton 58 Union Street Lyceum, ' 29; Current Events Club, ' 30. All we have to say for Oscar is that he is as clever as he looks. Theresa Minerva Toce 81 Jefferson Avenue Lampshade Club, ' 27; Home Economics Club, ' 28; Home J [ursing Club, ' 29; Home Decoration Club, ' 30. “Teedee’s” ambition is to be an interior decorator. Favors to none, nor smiles she extends. Charles Graham Towne 95 Swan Street Hi ' T, ' 28, ' 29; Secretary, ' 30; Broadcast Staff, ' 30; Tear Boo Staff, ' 30. “Charlie” is a reserved chap, but he’s full of resources. A teacher of a C. P. A. is what he’s likely to be. We know you’d make good at either, “Charlie”. Madeline Tozzi 86 Lewis Street Spanish Club, ' 29. Madeline possesses a sense of humor, which helps her out of many a tight place. She wants to go back to Hannibal, Missouri, on her honeymoon. 74 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S0 E. H. S. Dewey Vacca 33 Alfred Street Club, ' 30; Tech Club, ’29; Football, ’29; Baseball, ’30. Dewey has suddenly come into the lime ' light with his athletic ability. We hope that you have success in this life. Stanley Walus 1 Alfred Court Radio Club, ’30. ’’Stan” hopes to become an engineer. Even a ’’Walus” can become an engineer. Helen Augusta Waters 145 Nichols Street If you see a blond, blue ' eyed girl studying Holmes and very quiet, you’ll know it’s Helen. She takes in everything and says nothing. Put it to use in the future. Theodore Herbert Weeks 79 Paris Street ’’Donk’s” ambition is to be a structural engineer. All the sharks aren’t in the ocean. Beatrice Weiner 77 Francis Street What Ho! ’’Bee” wants to see the world. Oh, where is there an aviator that can give ’’Bee” a lift so she can travel a la air? Come back and tell us about it, ”Bee”. 75 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Jack White 34 Lawrence Street Boys’ Glee Club, ’30; Senior Class Play, ’30: Manager Baseball, ’30. “Jake” is a great organiser. He’ll liven up B. U. next year. His ambition is to be the best dancer there (not toe). Sumner Gage Whittier 88 Chestnut Street American Legion Essay Winner, ’29; Senior Class Treasurer, ’30; Senior Class Play, ’30; Senior Dance Committee, ’30; Prize Spea in g Contest, ’30; Broadcast Staff, ’29: Editor, ' 30; Lyceum, ’29; Treasurer, ’30; Debating, ’30; Lyceum Play, ’30; Hi ' T Secretary, ’29; Vice-President, ’30; Art Club Secretary, ’28; Tear Boo Editor, ’30. Now that “Osculatin’ Oscar” has dis ' covered a cure for erratic women, we hope he’ll realise his greatest ambition to become a humorist. Helen Marie Wiederhold 24 Clay Avenue Orchestra, ’30. Helen wants a kind old boss, but with her giggles she ought to capture many a kind old and young boss. Don’t keep them all to yourself. Arthur James Wilson, Jr. 50 Baker Road Band, ’27, ’28, ’29; Assistant Leader, ’29, ’30; Orchestra, ’29, ' 30; Broadcast Staff, ’29, ’30; Hi- T Club, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Boys’ Glee Club, ’28. “Art’s” ambition is to become a journalist. Success is heading your way. Louise Jean Winsor 17 Freeman Avenue Lovable little “Weis” is a big help for a girl her sise. She wants to go places and do things. Happiness, “Weis”. 76 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Isaac Wolf 167 Belmont Street Facts and figures have attracted “Ike”. In a few years you’ll hear his name being mentioned in regard to accountancy. He’ll he a success we expect. Beatrice Louise Womersley 163 Vernal Street Spanish Club, ’28. Won’t that somebody rescue “Bea”, but please don’t take her as a stenographer. She is quite an economical girl and would be a great help to some interested chap. Leslie Richmond Wooster 17 Waverly Street Glee Club, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. “Let” wants to enter a higher institution, who knows he might be admitted to the bar. Anna Wyman 35 Samniet Street Tear Boo , ’30; Broadcast Secretary, ’30. Ann is small, but, oh my! Good things come in small packages and here’s one time the saying proves to be true. Audrey Mary Wyman 415 Main Street “Aud” has flung away the vanities of the world and is going to be a serious, pros ' perous old maid. Tsk, tsk, just wait until HE comes along. 77 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Ruby Frances York 18 Fremont Avenue “Ru” is petite; “Ru” is sweet. She is to devote her life to running a bachelors’ home. We know you’ll never he without patronage, “Ru”. Vincent Zannotti 484 Ferry Street Tech Club, ’30; Orchestra, ’30. “Jimmie” should he nicknamed “Ambi¬ tion”, he reminds us of the rabbit in the fairy tale. Dorothy C. Barry 40 Thurman Park It seems that “Dot’s” ambition is to see her brother hit a home run, but why not think about yourself. Maybe a course in “good housekeeping”. Stephen Joseph Curley 3 Bernard Avenue Boys ' Glee Club, ’30. “Steve” is the sunshine boy. His ambition is to have a C. P. A. attached to his name. The race is yours, “Steve”. Ralph B. Davis 962 Broadway Ralph doesn’t know just to what he is going to devote his life. If you’re a gentle¬ man, it’ll be a blonde, Ralph. 78 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Grace Celia Dooley 14 Cleveland Avenue Lampshade Club, ' 27; Home Economics Club, ' 28; tlome pursing Club, ' 29; Decoration Club, ' 30. Just a good all around girl. Thomas Doyle Tech Club, ' 30; Algebra Club, ' 28; Chemistry Club, ' 29. “Tom”, some day you’ll grow up. Then you can get a man’s job. James Robert Harrington 18 Ferry Street “E” Club, ’30; Basketball, ' 29, ' 30. “Cheese” has one great ambition; to write a French book, no doubt he could write a French book of his own, and it would sell. Carl Olson 207 Sliute Street Lyceum, ' 29; Assistant Treasurer Senior Dance Committee, ' 30; Treasurer of Junior Prom Com - mittee, ' 29; Football, ' 29. Maybe he’d like to learn the carpenter’s trade and move from Everett. Gertrude Osborne 3 Manning Terrace “Gerty” is still wondering what she’d like to do. It might be anything from keeping a home for stray fleas to a barber shop. 79 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S0 E. H. S. William James Arthur Geary 7 Shute Street Tech Club, ’30. As a pilot, “Bill”, we suggest you do your piloting on the ground. You’re safer. John Redmond 148 Florence Street Executive Council, ’27; Secretary and Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Club, ' 27, ’28; President Tech Club, ’30. “Barney” has the wanderlust. We suggest trying to park. Jennie M. Brown 564 Boulevard, Revere Mrs. Brown intends to become a teacher of harmony and pianoforte. She has proven her worth in Everett High School. We know success awaits her. Albert Henry Crocker 65 Bradford Street Albert has no ambition but we know that whatever he undertakes will go over with a silent bang. John William Fitzgerald 34 Thurman Park Lyceum, ’28, ’29, ’30; Orchestra, ’28, ’29, ' 30. Whatever you attempt, “look before you leap.” Mae Edith De Pietro 91 Chestnut Street Interior Decorating Club, ’30; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, ’29. Mae’s ambition is to be a nurse. When you’re “Over There” watch out for the frogs. 80 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Emma Rose Giannone 24 Woodville Street “Chickie will always he remembered for her vivacity. Silks and satins are in store for her. As a New York Mannequin she ' ll he the envy of the “400 . George Henry Golden 218 Vine Street E” Club Secretary, ' 29; Treasurer, ’30; Lyceum, ' 29; Baseball, ' 29; Football, ' 28. “Doddy” hopes to go to B. C. and star in many football games. He certainly has the stuff. Eileen Hall 19 Bailey Street As a stenographer, Eileen, we know you ' ll prove your worth and be a success, but how about succeeding in getting a diploma? John Francis McLaughlin 30 Waverly Avenue Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Writers’ Club, ' 30; Hi-T Club, ' 29; Lyceum, ' 28, ' 29. His ambition is to be a journalist. “Mack writes with much ease. Journalism is a fit desire for him. Donald Hugh McLeod 70 Rockland Avenue Current Events Club, ' 30. Donald is going to be a farmer and wants to be called just “Dawn . Margaret A. Murpha 42 Swan Street “Peg’s” ambition is to be a stenographer We know she’ll be a success when those “Irish eyes are smiling”. James Hamilton Patterson 104 Waverly Street “Jimmie hopes to become a big business man, he is a very bright boy and has plenty of confidence in himself. Success awaits you. Victor Richard Abbott Taylor 134 Cottage Street Bovs’ Glee Club, ' 27; Orchestra, ' 28, ' 29; Band, ' 28, ' 29. “Vic is going to devote his life to re¬ search work in science, another poor soul gone mad. Phyllis Elaine Walsh 24 Ellsworth Street Girls’ Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Christmas Enter - tainment, ' 27, ' 29. Dear little “Phil”; she is good; when she talks, she is better; and when she sings, she is best. May your life be one grand song. Mollie Weinstein 308 Chelsea Street Mollie intends to write a newspaper of her own called the “Goody Goody Girls’ Re¬ view”. 81 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. THE TREASURE CHEST A History of the Class of 1930 An old man reverently opened a rusty lock clasping securely a small treasure chest which lay on the table before him. It opened and he gazed expectantly at its contents. “I ' d almost forgotten I had this”, he murmured to himself. He placed two or three things on the table, then clutched the year book of the class of 1930 and settled back contentedly in his chair. Slowly his memory traveled back over the intervening years and he was lost in revery. FRESHMAN TEAR In the year 1927 our able leader was James Kavanaugh, who headed our student-body. As assist¬ ants, James had the presidents of the home rooms to help him in his work. At various intervals during the year, either the student-government or the home rooms ran dances which were a source of pleasure to us, as freshmen. One of our most popular extra-curricula activities was the Dramatic Club under the direction of Miss Cahill. Two of the outstanding plays which were presented were “The Knave of Hearts”, and “The Enchanted Christmas Tree.” The greatest honor which could be conferred upon any freshman was the winning of the Parlin “P”. We are proud to say that Carmel Canderozzi, Walter Casey, Walter Conrad, Lois Crowell, Blanche Dunbar, Frank Foley, Charles Gordon, William Govenor, James Kavanaugh, Eleanor Lowell, Herbert Metten, Margaret McDonough, Henrietta Reich, Dorothy Stickney, Lois Stockard, Phyllis Walsh, and Ruby York attained this honor. “Well,” mused the old man, “how wise we thought we were as freshmen and yet how much we had to learn.” SOPHOMORE TEAR Once more James Kavanaugh was our director by being chosen to represent us on the School Council. On the gridiron we had two men who won their “E”, Edward Helein and Lester Borden. We left the task of spreading good cheer to Lester Borden, who likewise did his bit on the Christmas Committee. In the popular sport of basketball we had Robert Charlton, James Kavanaugh, James Harrington and Reginald Smith. During the year we contributed as girl songsters: Marjorie Brown, Ada Foglia, and Dorothy Jackson as pianist to the Glee Club. Members of the Lyceum were Ford Grant, Ralph Spear, James Kavanaugh, David Fitzgerald, Martin McDonough, John Fitzgerald, Walter Casey, George Jones, Joseph Liner and Joseph Caroselli. On the Broadcast, both on the staff and board, we were represented by James Kavanaugh and Frances Clapp. We elected James Kavanaugh to make the welcoming speech for Parents’ Night. Two of our girls, Martina Potter and Myrtle Dudley, displayed their dramatic talents when they assumed roles in “Nevertheless,” which was presented on Parents’ Night. “My”, reflected the old man, “that was an interesting year, but the year to come is still better. Will I ever forget the thrill that came from being an upper classman? How important we thought we were! JUNIOR TEAR During this year we had our first executive officers who were: President, Frank Di Venuti. Vice-President, Lester Borden. Secretary, John Del Isola. Treasurer, Blanche Dunbar. School Council Representatives, James Kavanaugh and Frances Clapp. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Once again we were proud to number among our “E” men, Edward Helein, Lester Borden, Sydney Mayhew, James Harrington, and John Del Isola. In continuing our sports we were extremely proud to be represented in basketball by John Del Isol a, James Harrington and James Kavanaugh. On the tennis team we had Reginald Smith, Lawrence Fulton, Albert Jee, James Kavanaugh, Gordon Clerke and Wilbur McIntosh. During this year sunshine was spread by Frances Clapp who was on the Good Cheer Committee. For orators our class was represented by David Osborne, Joseph Liner, Edward Morris, Eugene Snook, Ralph Spear, James Kavanaugh, Walter Casey, Frank Di Venuti and Sumner Whittier. With true Ciceronian ability Dorothy Jackson and Edward Morris entered the annual prize speak ' ing contest. Edward Morris won the second prize. Aside from the usual program we had Effie Merrill, Carmel Canderozzi, Shirley Shattuck, Blanche Dunbar, Celia Rudin, James Kavanaugh, Lester Borden and Frank Di Venuti representing us in the “E” club cast. The editor of our bi-weekly publication was Frank Di Venuti, and on his staff were James Kavanaugh, Sumner Whittier, Gordon Clerke, Mar,orie Brown, Shirley Shattuck and Frances Clapp. Frank Di Venuti was also sporting editor of the year book. For our musical offering we had as members of the Girls’ Glee Club, Katherine Hayes, Effie Merrill, Edith Delory, Mildred Paulding, Doris Libby, Marjorie Brown, Frances Clapp, Phyllis Walsh, Blanche Dunbar and Ellen Pratt. In the band we had Albert Jee, Arthur Wilson, Raymond Driscoll, John Fitzgerald, Harold Peterson, Everett Brandt, John Thims, Angelo Covino and Victor Taylor. No class year is complete without its brilliant luminaries. We were proud to have as our honor pupils Genevieve O’Brien and Mario Scibinico. The one outstanding event of the year was the Junior Prom. The committee which made it a success was composed of Frank Di Venuti, Chairman; Lester Borden, Assistant Chairman; John Del Isola, Business Manager; Albert Jee, Assistant Business Manager; Carl Olson, Treasurer; Effie Merrill, Secretary; Blanche Dunbar, Decoration Chairman, and Shirley Shattuck, Edith Delory, Edward Helein, James Kavanaugh, Jean R oss, Sydney Mayhew, Edward Morris, Teresa Auger, May Di Pietro, Alton Fuller, Joseph Hogan, Marjorie Brown, Dorothy Sheehan, Lloyd Hathaway, Thomas Nolan, Doris Libby and Charles Marks. “Oh,” sighed the old man, “if youth but knew what age could do. Never in my life has there been anything like my senior year m high school. If I could but live it over! That is impossible, but I can at least live it in memory,” as he turned the page to the glowing account of the senior class of 1930. SEHIOR TEAR Knowing that this was to be our last year in Everett High School, we chose with care the follow¬ ing officers: President, John Del Isola Vice-President, Albert Jee. Secretary, Blanche Dunbar. Treasurer, Sumner Whittier Assistant Treasurer, John O’Brien. We honored Albert Jee and Sumner Whittier by electing them to the school council, Sumner, due to too many other activities, was later replaced by Frank Di Venuti. To care for our traffic problem, we chose the ever capable James Kavanaugh as captain. His able lieutenants were: Edward Morris, Herbert Metten, Mario Scibinico, Louis Chamberlain, Jack Best and Ervin Nichols. Frances Clapp was once again elected to head the Good Cheer Committee, and was assisted by Arthur Fournier. The editors of our bi-weekly paper were Sumner Whittier and Frank Di Venuti. On the Broadcast staff were John MacLaughlin, Frances Clapp, Celia Rudin, Arthur Wilson, Anna Judge, Charles Towne, David Ginsburg, Joseph Liner, Ruth Baglow, Olive Ricker and Edna Burnett. 83 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Celia Rudin and Sumner Whittier, entered the Prize Speaking Contest. Celia Rudin won the prize which was open to both boys and girls. Many of our number, headed by Marjorie Brown as manager, were among the ranks of the Girls’ Glee Club. They were: Theresa Auger, Phyllis Walsh, Mildred Paulding, Katherine Hayes, Edith Delory, Blanche Dunbar, Dorothy Sheehan, Doris Libby, Doris Proud, Charlotte Lowell, Eleanor Lowell, Ethel Harper, Effie Merrill, Rosella Monroe, and Frances Clapp. In the Club’s annual musical show the following male characters were chosen to assume roles: Arthur Fournier, Frank Foley, Joseph Hogan, and Frank Di Venuti. Our “E” men on the gridiron for our last year were: John Del Isola, Joseph Doherty, Joseph MacEachern, Dewey Vacca, Arthur Fournier, Raymond Duncan, John O’Brien, Fred Taylor, Michael Masiello, Walter Sampson, Arthur Borjeson, William Johnson and Paul Mackey. To make our year book a success we chose Sumner Whittier as editordn ' chief, Frank Di Venuti as associate editor, Edward Morris as business manager, and Wilbur Macintosh as assistant business manager. Our school music was well rendered by the band which included John Fitzgerald, Angelo Covino, Arthur Wilson and Albert Jee. The senior members of the orchestra were: Angelo Covino, John Fitzgerald, Arthur Wilson, Harry Bernstein and Albert Jee. In basketball we were proud of John Del Isola, James Kavanaugh, James Harrington, Walter Conrad, Reginald Smith. Our annual play was “Turn to the Right” under the direction of the Misses Brown and Marshall. Our cast was comprised of Florence Cook, Edna Burnett, Blanche Dunbar, Doris Proud, Frances Clapp, Sumner Whittier, Jack White, John Snook, Walter Casey, William Gunderson, Frank Di Venuti, and Chester Bond. The production committee included: Edward Morris, Wilbur Macintosh, Lloyd Hathaway, and William Cadogan. One of our most important events was the Senior Dance under the able direction of Frank Di Venuti as chairman and the following committee: John Del Isola, assistant chairman; Edward Morris, business manager; Albert Jee, assistant business manager; Effie Merrill, secretary; Sumner Whittier, treasurer; and Blanche Dunbar, decoration. It was during this year that our suRmaster, Michael O’Neill left our school to become mayor of the city. In glancing back over our senior year we feel that it has been most successful. The old man laid the book down for a moment. “I wonder what happened to that class that I wrote about in that verse which was made with apologies to Will Hayes? Here it is: “Here is a toast that we want to give To the class we’ll never now. To the class that ' s going to ta e our place When it’s time for us to go. I wonder what ind of class it will be? And we’ve wished that we could be on hand Just to whisper, ' We wish you well old class,’ In a way they’d understand.” The old man let the book slip through his fingers and he gazed into the slowly dying embers of the fire. Frances Clapp. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Macintosh, Morris, Casey, Barr, Mackey, Del Isola Snook. White, Miss Brown, Miss Marshall, Jee, Bond Proud, Gunderson, Burnett, Whittier, Clapp, Dunbar, DiVcnuti, Cook TURN TO THE RIGHT CAST Mrs. Bascom, little mother .. ------- . Betty Bascom, her daughter Jessie Strong, a friend of Betty’s Joe Bascom, the ex-convict’s son Slippery Muggs .. . .-.--- and Dynamite Gilly . . (His pals from Sing Sing) Deacon Tillinger, pious, prosperous, but penurious . Elsie Tillinger, the Deacon’s daughter Sammy Martin, the grocery boy Mr. Morgan, a man from the city Callahan, a detective .. . Katie, a maid . . .... PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Business Manager . ....—- Assistant Business Manager Stage Manager ..... Assistant Stage Manager ...- COACHES Miss Maude Brown Miss Myra H. A. Marshall Blanche Dunbar Florence Cook Edna Burnett Sumner Whittier Frank Di Venuti William Gunderson Jacob White Frances Clapp John Snook Walter Casey Chester Bond Doris Proud Edward L. Morris Wilbur Macintosh . ..Roy Barr John Del Isola E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 86 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 87 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. CENSUS TAKING AMONG US JUNIORS The census taking in the town of Juniors proved to he a very colorful and eventful experience. The leading citizens seemed to be Mr. Lawrence Davis, Mr. William Brickley, Miss Carla Paaske, Mr. Floyd Butler, and Mr. Scott Manuel, because the above mentioned held the executive positions of president, vice ' president, secretary, treasurer, and representative to the city council respectively. In December the town joined with its neighboring town, Freshmen, to raise money for a most worthy cause—the Christmas baskets. Mr. Floyd Butler served on the general Christmas Committee composed of members from three other towns. Miss Averill Carpenter was quite active as a “Good Cheer” worker during the entire year. The leading football athletes were Messrs. Butler, Coholan, Coviello, Davis, Goldstein, Jackson, Manuel, McLean, and Richmond. Among these the successful little town was proud to boast of the future football captain, Syd Goldstein. Messrs. Foberg, Rogean, Rogers, and Merriam were awarded letters for their basketball playing, while Messrs. Connolly, Horsman, Pamarella, Rogers, Shea, and Yavarow have shown themseves to be baseball players. Among the opposite sex Misses Masters, Ricci, Snoen, Tierney, and Manion have made names for themselves in the held of sports. A family in house 208 won fame for itself by winning the Broadcast award as entertainers. The Merrites who formed this clever group were Thomas (Sullivan), Boyce (Spooner), Richard (McLay), Samuel (Blanch), Ellis (Cornish), and Carla (Paaske). Never was this town reported as lacking in talent because it had such gifted citizens as Miss Blanche De Genova, with her golden voice, and Mr. Isadore Fluberman and Mr. Benjamin Swartz, two truly enjoyable female impersonators. The town artist was Miss Annie Semenuk. Its literary talent seemed to lie in Miss Carla Paaske, an associate editor of the local paper, and Miss Lena Levosky, Mr. Marshall Kearney, and Mr. Herbert Smith of the general staff. Miss Paaske and Mr. Francis Bellevue held positions on the directors’ board of the paper. Speaking ability belonged to Miss Lena Levosky and Mr. Lawrence Davis, both winners of oratory prizes. One outstanding undertaking of the town was “The Junior Promenade.” It was successfully run by the following executive committee, Mr. Lawrence Davis, Mr. Scott Manuel, Mr. James Gross, Miss Eleanor Constantine and Miss Carla Paaske. The above committee was assisted by the following: Misses Gowen, Carpenter, Tarr, De Genova, Lanciani and Messrs. Harrington, Goldstein, Grieves, Brickley, Butler, Donnelly, Marchant, Fitz Gerald, and Doran. One name which was not put on record was that of Mr. Thomas McCarte who has passed on to the Silent Land. Many other known citizens have been busy at work in the local Speakers’ club, the Lyceum, the local Band and Orchestra, and the very famous Girls’ Glee Club. One imposing feature about this town is its thriving business of making citizens for the Future. The majority of its inhabitants feel that when they, “Build today, then, strong and sure, ' With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place.’’ Honor to those whose words Have helped us in our daily tasks. Carla Paaske. 88 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 89 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S0 E. H. S. SOPHOMORES We, the cast of the play entitled “Sophisticated Sophomores,” have had as our theatre the Senior High School. This play took place from September, 1929 to June, 1930. The leading man was played by Carl Linden, who represented us in the School Council. The Outstanding Characters were Leonard Martenson, Rose Baritz,, Nathan OstroL sky, Eileen Rosen, and Gerhard Flodberg, who attained high scholastic standing in their studies. The outstanding boy athletes in our play were Gagliardi and Stein, who made their “E” in football. John Toomey, Mildred McCune, Albert DolofF, Joseph Cannell of the cast were the representatives to the “Broadcast.” The role of Santa Claus on the Christmas Committee was played by Buddy Callahan. Elsie Stockard, Frances Kendall, Jeanie Young, Margaret Young, Margaret Maddeaux were the outstanding girl athletes. The leading lady in our play was Ann Welling, who took a part in the Girls’ Glee Club Show. Besides athletes and a Santa Claus we had many artists. The outstanding ones were Regina Burserean, Evelyn Robinson, Leslie Oberland, William Foberg, Michael Saitta and Mary Sargeant. Death took from us Roland Thorne who was known by all. For lack of space we regret that in closing our play we cannot give the names of those who took part in the Band, Orchestra, Lyceum, Boys’ and Girl’s Glee Club, and other prominent clubs. We owe many thanks to our teachers who made our play a wonderful success. The curtain now falls but will be drawn again in the fall. This time our play will be entitled “The Jolly Juniors.” Eileen Rosen. E. H. S . Jk MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. i 91 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. FRESHMAH CLASS In September, 1929, 230 Mechanic Arts Boys and Domestic Science Girls entered the Freshman Class in the Senior High School with the firm determination to study conscieiv tiously so as to prepare themselves to be worthy citizens of the city, state, and nation, and acquire for themselves an education that would be an asset through life. Thomas Jackson was selected as a member of the Christmas Committee, and Albert Dolloff as a member of the Broadcast Staff. During the fall of 1929, the freshmen of the Senior High School organised a football team which played a team composed of freshmen of the Junior High School and defeated them decisively three times. The team was as follows: Full Back Left Half Back. Right Half Back Quarter Back Left End. Right End Left Tackle Right Tackle Left Guard Right Guard Center Edward Mattuchio Jerry Del Isola Clarence Bishop Albert Dolloff Donald Leonard William Powell Joseph Boniface _Tony Ricci George Digby Chester Savage Thomas Jackson Room 323 was the winner of the Freshman Basketball Tournament. Their team consisted of: James Rush Jerry Del Isola George Digby John Marrena Joseph Morse Lena Wineberg was a member of the Girls’ Basketball Team. Freshman members of the Band were: Kenneth Grant Paul Thims Melvin Blake William Gorman Albert Dolloff. 92 ACTIVITIES 93 First Row: Class Football—Championship 1912: won by Class of 1913; £. H. S. Lyceum—Intcrclass Debating Cup: Football—Championship Sub-urban League, E. H. S. 1925: 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. S.: 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. 1915; S. H. S. A. A.— Football Championship 1899; Joint Debate—E. H. S. vs. S. H. S., April 25, 1905; 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 Prize Cup; S. H. S. A. A.—Football Cham MEMORIES OF 1930E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E, H. S. Butler, Blake, Linden, Manuel Mr. Sanborn, Mrs. Larvlor, Miss Mill, Miss Guptill, Mr. Mahan Jee, Mr. Chase, Richardson, Di Vcnuti, Kavanaugh SCHOOL COUNCIL The Council has been unusually active this year and we owe its success to the co-operation of both teachers and students. Although we have had some offenders this year, because of the Everett High School Spirit, the cases have ended in good feeling between both the student and the council. The Council bought a Fada radio-—really the gift of the combined councils of 1929 and 1930 — and we sincerely hope that in the future it will prove both entertaining and educational to the stu¬ dents of Everett High School. The Annual Meeting of the Associated Body of Massachusetts School Councils was held April 19, 1930 at Beverly High School. Three delegates were sent from our council. Mr. Rockwood sent a letter to the convention inviting the Council to hold its annual meeting in Everett in 1931 and we were very proud and happy to have the offer accepted. The members of the Executive Council are: Frank DiVenuti, Chairman Leon Chase, Vice-Chairman James Kavanaugh, Captain of Traffic Albert Jee, Senior Floyd Butler, Junior Scott Manuel, Junior Carl Linden, Sophomore Melville Blake, Freshman Edith Richardson, Secretary Miss Annie Hill Mrs. Christine Lawlor Miss Madge Guptill Miss Alice Brennan Mr. James Mahan Mr. M. G. Sanborn 9 ? Edith Richardson. SECRETARY E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Mettcn, Morris, Chamberlain Nichols, Best, Kavanaugh, Mr. Chase, Scibinico THE LIEUTENANTS The Lieutenants’ Corps of 1929-30 brings its work to a close with the satisfaction that the niche it has occupied in school life has been filled to the best of its ability. The new year has brought new problems and the corps has done its utmost to solve them, endeavoring to create a willingness among the rest of the students to observe order. At midyear the Traffic Squad was greatly reduced, yet the filing has been brought to a high point of efficiency, largely the result of co-operation on the part of the filing students and the interest taken by the teachers. It is impossible to speak of the Corps’ work without mentioning the labors of Mr. Chase on its behalf. His enthusiasm and patience have made these accomplishments possible. The personnel: Mr. Leon Chase James Kavanaugh Edward Morris .... Louis Chamberlain Herbert Metten Erwin Nichols Mario Scibinico . Jack Best Faculty Advisor .. Captain Lieutenant Third Floor Lieutenant Second Floor Lieutenant First Floor . Lieutenant Basement Lieutenant Basement and Outside _ Lieutenant Doors 96 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Borjeson Kearney Wilson Smith Manning Tilton Ginsberg Cannell F oh erg McCune Clapp Jackson Mr. Bryant Baglow Rudin Paaske Whittier DiVenuti Tovsne Toomey Bellevue Liner Kavanaugh Judge Burnett Miss Rhine Dunbar Levovsky THE BROADCAST THE OFFICERS BFWEEKLT OF THE EVERETT SEHLOR HIGH SCHOOL Frank Di Venuti Sumner Whittier Edith Rhine Editor Emeritus Editor Treasurer Edward S. Bryant Faculty Advisor Associate Editors Carla Paaske Blanche Dunbar Senior Editors: Frances Clapp, John McLaughlin, Celia Rudin, Arthur Wilson, Anna Judge, Charles Towne, Oscar Tilton, David Ginsberg, Stanley Whitman, Joseph Liner, Ruth Baglow. Junior Editors: Marshall Kearney, Herbert Smith, Lena Levovsky. Sophomore Editors: Mildred McCune, Albert Doloff, Joseph Cannell. Exchange Editors: Olive Ricker, Edna Burnett. Secretaries: Ann Wyman, Edith Richardson. 97 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Frances Clapp Miss Desmond Averill Carpenter Arthur Fournier GOOD CHEER COMMITTEE We hope our Good Cheer Committee has lived up to its name, for that is just what we have tried to be—a group capable of bringing a bit of “Good Cheer” to those who have been shut in. This committee, directed by Miss Desmond, faculty advisor, is composed of Arthur Fournier, Fran ' ces Clapp, and Averill Carpenter. As soon as we learn of anyone being on the sick-list, we send messages of cheer—cards, letters, magazines, fruit, or flowers. The money is raised by voluntary contributions, thus every one may have a part. We feel sure that for those who have helped carry on the work, there has been ample compensation in knowing that: Some one played a friendly role, Some one cheered a tired soul And sent it swinging toward its goal. Student—was it you? 98 Frances Clapp For the Good Cheer Committee EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA This year the members of the orchestra were saddened by the death of Mr. Crowley, its super- visor, whose untiring efforts taught the members to accomplish great tasks in a very short space of time. We, in the orchestra, lost in Mr. Crowley’s death a friend and advisor. Mr. Ottavio De Vivo was elected to direct the orchestra. Mr. De Vivo had a hard task to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Crowley’s death, but with his efficient leading and understanding of music, the orchestra is fast becoming a very fine orchestra. The purpose of the orchestra is essentially to teach the players to appreciate the best type of music and to play it as it should be played. We wish Mr. De Vivo future success with the orchestra. The members are as follows: Theodore Miller Mario Cioffi Mae McKenna Carl Dias Helen Weiderhold John Fitzgerald Harry Bernstein True Waltz Michael Alaura Hamilton Cummings Matteo Caradonna Albert Burns Calvin Cockcroft Albert Jee Angelo Covino Howard Shuman Fritzie Dorris Arthur Wilson Gardner Johnson Joseph Glassoff Louis Lamberti Hannum Schultz Charles Mellen Rosario Bitto Jacob Rutstein Sydney Haskins Walter Simonsen Dennis King Dorothy Zwicker Brownell Neilssien John Woodworth Melville Blake Phyllis Bartlett Herbert Smith 99 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Everett High School Band made its first appearance in 1929 with Mr. John W. Crowley as director and Albert Jee as leader. In November 1929 a very sad event happened, and this was the death of our friend and director, Mr. John W. Crowley. In December Mr. Chester N. Whiting was appointed the director of the band. The Seniors who are leaving the Band are: John Fitzgerald, Charles Marks, Arthur Wilson, and Albert Jee. The members are as follows: Hamilton Cummings James Harrington Morris Bernstein Mario Cioffi Carl Dias John Fitzgerald Charles Fiorentino Peter Kaleta True Waltz Joseph Glassoff Hannum Schultz Albert Burns Albert Jee Robert Larson Albert Lounsbury Arthur Martinson Charles Mellen Walter Moore Howard Shuman Paul Shanahan Charles Tarr Arthur Wilson Angelo Covino Sidney Haskins Dennis King Louis Lamberti Rosario Bitto Calvin Cockcroft William Gorman Charles Marks Stanley Whittemore Harvey Katz Brownell Neilssien Melville Blake Irving Goudy Elbert Opderbeckc Alfred Roetzer Herbert Smith Louis Snyder Albert Jee. 100 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. E. Wallace, Pianist Principals: D. Libby, L. Tarr, F. DiVenuti, . Hogan, E. Delory, M. Brown Leading Lady: Katharine Hayes Leading Man: Arthur Fournier THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB SHOW Did you see our annual presentation this year? If you didn’t you missed a great time. The name of the play was “Purple Towers.” It was a story of a haunted castle occupied by two prise fighters (the ghosts). Mary Vanderlip returns from Paris to find that her home is leased to two peo- pie. She is taken for the cook and a thief falls in love with an author who is one of the people who rented the house. It was a very pussling mystery to solve and the intrigued audience seemed intensely interested. However, as in all good productions, it ended happily and the hero and heroine lived “happily ever after.” The leading roles were enacted by Catherine Hayes and Arthur Fournier. Other members of the cast were Doris Libby, Marjorie Brown, Phyllis Walsh, Edith Delory, Lucille Tarr, Joseph Ho ' gan, Frank Di Venuti, Frank Foley, and Alice Perella. 101 MEMORIES OF 1930 Sullivan Ray E. Mackey Smith P. Mackey Landry Macintosh Caroselli Dowd Huberman Blanck Ostrovsky DiVenuti Mac A Hist er Morris Earle Ilorenstein Kavanaugh Schwartz Whittier Hathaway Moran Mamiam Trongone Tilton Dunlea MAN OR MOUSE PRODUCTION COMMITTEE General Chairman ___ ____ Business Manager _______ Assistant Business Manager ___ Stage Manager ... ...... Assistant Stage Manager _ ______ Final Arrangements _ ___________ THE CAST Peggy Lou, Mrs. McEadden’s daughter.. _ _ .. _ Russell Van Horn _ _____ Nippy Simpson, the handy man around the hotel . Mr. Willoughby, capitalist and road builder _ Mrs. McFadden, proprietress of the Homestead Hotel Joe Dawson, small town gang leader ___ _ Mr. Watson, a young candy salesman . Miss White, advance agent for Lyceum Bureau Rainbow Runkel, guardian of peace _ __ Mrs. Van Horn .:_ __________ Mrs. Willoughby . .......... Hope Willoughby ___ Mr. Van Horn, associated financially with Willoughby Old Proby (Probasco) Civil War veteran Strikers and villagers. _ FRANK DI VENUTI wilbur w. macintosh ARTHUR A. DUNLEA WILLIAM BRADY ... EVERETT RAY REGINALD SMITH _Benjamin Schwartz Sumner Whittier Frank Di Venuti _ .. Edward Morris Isadore Huberman James Kavanaugh Nathan Ostrowsky Wolfe Horenstein Samuel Blanck . Charles Moran . .. Arthur Dowd . Lloyd Hathaway .. Leonard Earle . Joseph Caroselli Coach, Miss Matilda Clement Music by Caesar Fazioli’s Orchestra 102 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. A ava na ugh , Madntosh MacDonald, Mr. Mahan, Morris, Whittier THE DEBATING TEAM In the initial debate of the season, the team, composed of Roger MacDonald, first speaker; Sumner Whittier, second speaker; and Edward Morris, third speaker; and Lawrence Davis, alternate; met Sam gus High School on the latter’s platform and carried away the honors. The question under discussion was “Resolved: that the Philippine Islands should be granted their immediate independence.” The second debate was the Second Annual Prffie Debate sponsored by the Boston College Club of Everett and the Lyceum. The speakers on the affirmative were: first, Sumner Whittier; second, Ed ' ward Morris; and third, Roger MacDonald. On the negative the order was as follows: James Kava ' naugh, Theodore Hewitt, and Lawrence Davis. A bronze medal was given to the best speaker by the Boston College Club and charms were awarded to the winning team. The question was “Resolved: that the City of Boston should be extended to include those cities and towns known as Metropolitan Boston.” Several other debates were considered during the season, but because of other activities the Lyceum was forced to refuse the challenges received. Sumner G. Whittier E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Jackson, Mr. A. Boudreau, DiVenuti Butler, Kingston, Del Isola THE CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE The Christmas Committee for 1929 was: Mr. Arthur Boudreau . . John Del Isola _ Floyd Butler _ William Callahan . . Charles Jackson _ _ Mildred Kingston Frank Di Vcnuti .. ...... Chairman Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative ...... ..Secretary .... Secretary The committee filled a great many baskets this year. The fine work of the student body in re- sponding to the requests of the Committee added to the success of their work. The co-operation of all of the men teachers also helped a great deal. If the committee has made any one family happy then their work was not in vain. We hope that the future committees will receive as much pleasure out of doing this work as did the committee of 1929. 104 CLUBS 105 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. THE LYCEUM The Lyceum holds the distinction of being the oldest organisation in the school. It was founded 37 years ago by our principal, Mr. Rockwood. Since that time it has had a successful career. Amongst its speakers have been Mayor Michael C. O ' Neill, Edward Bryant, and Dwight Davis. Many prominent men look back upon the time when they were members of the Lyceum. Everett decisively whipped Saugus on the Philippine question. The Boston College-Lyceum Prise Debate was a marked success. The Lyceum play, “Man or Mouse” climaxed the season. The purpose of the organisation is to promote interest in public speaking and debating, foster school pride in forensic ability and promote fellowship. In the Wednesday meetings several prominent speak ' ers addressed the group and many interesting discussions were held. The officers of the society are: Speaker James E. Mahan President . . Edward L. Morris Clerk James A. Kavanaugh Treasurer . .. .. Sumner Gage Whittier Sumner G. Whittier 106 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. —— - V T ' • ■ ■In A ee ' - Jfc apHKi w® f ' in H 1 Hp, | I Proud, Trail. Shattuck, Lowell, Parr, Rogers, Wilson. Wiederhold, Welling, Cleary Miss Marshall, Fordc. Emerson. Yerxa. Harper, Lowell, Wallace, Auger, Blanchard. Baker Hayes, Merrill, Sheehan, Carpenter, Dunbar, Brown, DeLory, Clapp, Paulding, Libby THE GIRL S GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club feels honored to think they have had the opportunity to be a success in the Tercentenary year of 1930. There will be no other Glee Club in our day to have this unusual privilege. In upholding our belief that we have been successful, it is fitting to say that at the Baptist, Con ' gregational and Universalist churches, our entertainment has seemed to gratify our audiences. To be a little humorous, one might say that the Glee Club has entered politics as the group sang for the Woman’s Republican Club. The Penmanship Association witnessed one or two specialty numbers from our annual musical comedy. In showing our school spirit we supported the Christmas committee by offering a few numbers. In assemblies too, we have contributed our bit. Now as you know how far we have advanced in our program, don’t you wish to join us in wish ' ing the future Glee Clubs of E. H. S. as great, if not greater success? K)7 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. White Wooster Cleary Bond Barton Metten Grieve Manning Bradford Scully Boy Miller Willis Hare Pini Scanlon Shultz Bleiler Goldstein Johnston Harrington Horenstein THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB As one more year is being written into history, that organization known as the Boys’ Glee Club may be noted as having striven to continue the splendid work of previous years. The difficulties which confronted this year’s group were many and, in view of this fact, the year may well be considered a successful one. Since a re-organization in January rapid strides have been made, the re-organized club making its debut at the Prize Speaking Contest, Tebruary twenty-sixth. Plans are being made to participate in the Tercentenary celebration in May. The membership of the club is as follows: First Tenor Lawrence Bleiler Chester Bond George White James Cleary Roy Barton Edward Hare Herbert Metten Stephen Curley Richard Scully Hannum Shultz First Bass Michael Horenstein Rocco Pini Stanley Skomf.rski Harry Willis Leslie Wooster Second Tenor Alfred Goldstein Ronald Johnston Second Bass Charles Boy Roger Bradford Everett Grieve William Harrington Warren Manning Theodore Miller Sylvester Scanlon The club accompanists were by Roger Bradford and Theodore Miller, alternating. The members of the club wish to thank its director and leader, Mr. Albert S. Colburn, for his unceasing efforts—efforts that were a most important factor in the year’s accomplishments—and to ex¬ tend to him their hopes for his continued success. 108 Herbert Metten, ’30, Secretary ' E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Davidson, Flynn, McCallum, Potter, Keith, Kudin Slone, O ' Malley, Barritl, Dudley, Osborne, Morrison. Benton Johnston, Gesner, Baglow, Oliver, Stockard, Colby THE GIRLS ' ENGLISH CLUB Although a fifteen-year old child should “he seen and not heard,” the Girls’ English Club, which is just that age, is both seen and heard. Among our activities, we have enjoyed Shakespearean dramas, ushered at one of Dr. Barker’s lec¬ tures, and given an April Fool Party. Now, as our final and crowning event, we are planning the an¬ nual English club tea which is given by the out-going members to those girls of the Junior class who are eligible for the following year. This great event will take place in the fair month of May. Our officers for the year are: President Ruth Baglow Vice-President Evelyne Oliver Secretary Lois Stockard Treasurer Dorothy Gesner Our associations this year have been very enjoyable and we can certainly look hack on the year of 1930 as one of pleasant memories. Now, although unusual for a group of girls, we really have nothing more to say and the Girls’ English Club of 1930 bids you good-bye. Watch for 1931. 109 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. ijHHI y, ’ | pj� ’ UK m c; 4 ■ jfy jm pF £§ JI hT w 1 McClung, DiVenuti, Henderson, McLaughlin, Gilman, Horlick, Sacco Rogers, Warner, Isaacs, Mrs. Brewer, Miss Stavrinos, Mason, Drew, St. Pierre Billings, Baggs, DeGenoa, Mandrachia, Shattuck, Kudryk, Brown SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the efficient direction of Mrs. Brewer and Miss Stavrinos, have broken all records this year. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President _ Alphonse Mandrachia Vice ' President Blanche DeGenoa Secretary _ __ Shirley Shattuck Club reporter Lillian V. Brown The annual entertainment proved to be a most successful affair. The committee in charge con ' sisted of Blanche DeGenoa, Lillian Brown, and Arthur Petrie. Mrs. Brewer received many compliments for her splendid work on the “Patio.” Each week an interesting program is provided. The biggest project upon which we are now work ' ing is a Mexican village which is being constructed by the club members. We sincerely hope that all Spanish students will avail themselves of the privilege of becoming members of our Spanish Club in the future. To our senior members who are leaving we wish the fullest measures of true success and happiness, to the underclassmen we extend a hearty invitation, and wish you the pleasure and success that we have enjoyed as members of the Spanish Club. 110 Lillian V. Brown E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. TECH CLUB The Tech is an organisation composed of Juniors and Seniors of the Mechanic Arts Department. The Club was formed for the purpose of sponsoring a feeling of good-will among the students of this department as well as to discuss subjects of Technical interest. President _ John Redmond Vice-President Douglas Sheppard Secretary _ _John Riley Treasurer Clyde MacKay Mr. MacAlpine and Mr. Snow have guided the club successfully throughout the school year. We have had as speakers during the past meetings, Messrs. Thayer, Byrant, Putman, Seaverns, Wcndelstein, and Boudreau of the faculty. We do not only look to the members of the faculty for our talks, but to students as well. J. Warren Kelley gave a fine talk on “The Value of Education,” and Thomas Savage on Men and Machines.” Ill John Riley E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Burrows, Pagliaro, Dooley, Schwartz 11arris, DePletro, Jackson. Tore, Pencili THE HOME DECORATION CLUB President ----- - .. _Janet Harris Vice-President .. _ _ _Muriel Burrows Secretary _Elizabeth Peretti Treasurer .. . . . Theresa Tocc The Home Decoration Club under the supervision of Miss Jackson has had a very enjoyable year. Our outstanding accomplishment for this year was the refinishing of the accessories to the laboratory. LIST OF MEMBERS Miss Eleanor Jackson, Advisor Janet Harris Elizabeth Perretti Muriel Burrows Theresa Tocc Theresa Pagliaro Anne Schwartz Mary DePeitro Grace Dooley Elizabeth Perretti SECRETARY 112 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Kelly, Clerke, Hayes, Mrs. Lawlor, Bryant, Dun-lea. Bernstein Gilman, Grant DiVenuti, McLaughlin, Mettcn THE WRITERS ' CLUB The Writers’ Club was organised in the fall of 1929 by Mrs. Christine Lawlor. The purpose of the club is to foster more interest in writing among the students. In order that more work could be accomplished, a limited number was allowed in the organisation. Throughout the year the members entered many contests and several received commendation for their work. A book containing the works of the club, made by the members, has been placed in the library in order that an interest in this line of work may be started. The members are: Mrs. Christine Lawlor Advisor Frank A. Di Venuti President Ruth Bryant Secretary Gordon Clerke, Katherine Hayes, Herbert Metten, Harry Bernstein, John McLaughlin, Clifton Gilman, Joseph Kelly and Ford Grant. in E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Howard Bemis, James Higginbottom, Roger McGumnigle, Roland Parkhurst Joseph Walsh, V. Pres.; Harold Beane, Pres.; Mr. Seaverns, Faculty Advisor; Charles Mellon, Sec ' y. THE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Club was formed in 1928 by our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Seaverns. The essential qualification for membership in the club is a demonstrated knowledge of amateur radio, and in addition, an attitude of interest in the club activities. Only Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores are eligible for active membership. Four club members hold licenses and operate “ham ' 1 stations. CLUB OFFICERS Harold Beane ' 30. President W1VH Joseph Walsh ’31, Vice-President WIJE Charles Mellen ' 32, Secretary WIFH Charles F. Seaverns, Faculty Advisor WIGN Harold Beane 114 E- H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Kearney, Wilson, Brown, Weeks Whitleinore, Maggio. Casey, Jones, Moores, Barton, Swindell Conrad, Foberg, AlcAllister, Cannell, Waltz, Pike, Harrington, Bowers, Neilssien Mandrachia, Ditnley, Hathaway, Whittier, Smith, Hall, Towne, Snook, Kavanaugh, Bond EVERETT HEY CLUB The Hi ' Y Club has achieved prominence through its many activities in and out of the high school. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Weeks, Secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Putnam, the basket-ball coach, the organization put over the Freshman reception and assisted in the “Y” drive. Every Monday the club meets in its room at the Y. M. C. A. building where business is con ' ducted and entertainment in the form of a speaker follows. From the different speakers the members have obtained valuable advice for later life. The officers and members are as follows President _ Vice-President . Secretary ____ _ Treasurer _ _ Advisor Reginald Smith Sumner Whittier Charles G. Towne Robert Hall Lenox B. Putnam Marshall Kearney, John Snook, True Waltz, Arthur Wilson, Warren Bowers, Walter Casey, Wesley Neilssien, Arthur Dunlea, Walter Moores, Stanley Whittemore, Donald Swindell, William Harrington, Lewis Pike, George Jones, Lloyd Hathaway, Alfonso Mandrachia, James Blomley, Ralph McAllister, and Phillip Maggio. Charles G. Towne SECRETARY 115 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. . -4 ' j jt ' sf «-� ■ aftife —r , « vr - [ jM 8 mm£p - ® ' Jr M Olson Mihovan Thurber Mr. Hall Biggi MacLeod Sellars Huberman Pederson Pounds Golden O’Connell Manuel DiVenuti Breece Osborne Ginsberg DeYeso Stowelt Bailey Sooserian Fisher Sullivan Nolan Dunnan Jackson Cannell Hogan Roche Burnett Tilton CURREHT EVENTS CLUB The Club was started in 1928 and has been growing rapidly in membership and interest every year. During the past year several debates were held during the meetings on such subjects as “Child Labor,” “Greater Boston,” and “Capital Punishment.” The club also had several speakers during the year including Mr. Twomey of the Boston Daily Record, Mr. Boudreau, and secured a speaker for an assembly, Ex-Mayor Quinn of Cambridge. The officers for the first term were as follows: President John Dunnan Vice-President Margaret Roche Secretary Dorothy Jackson Treasurer Edward Thurber The officers for the last term were as follows: President Joseph Hogan Vice-President Margaret Roche Secretary Joseph Cannell Treasurer Geneva Sooserian The faculty advisor of the club is Mr. Walton S. Hall. Joseph Cannell. SECRETARY E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. f ' Jm |H r s y • W, Y 4 Arf Am v : A V -A Li Ep «•;; j $a8 P -m mf m? Conrad Call Christie Doran Eivye Mckrarney Falzone Dyer Mr. Thayer Mr. Collins Flight Gayton C. Foberg Bourque Hosty W. Foberg Sciarappa SIGMA ALPHA CLUB The Sigma Alpha Club was founded in 1925 by Mr. Thayer. The Club is made up of two officers from each division in the study of algebra. The Sigma Alpha Club is the only honorary club in the school and each year sponsors awards which are given to the most proficient in algebra. This year the club gave a motion picture show in Rockwood Auditorium which was a big success. The members of the club are: William Foberg Max Flight Wilbur Dyer John Gall Arnold Christie Harold Gayton Charles Bourque Leo Faffione Charles Foberg Fred Sciarappa Joseph Babin Vincent Oliveri Robert McKearney Royal Pothier E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. • JlgKb ■ ■ ■ gfL 2 9 §1 . .V “E” CLUB Nineteen thirty marks the second anniversary of the “E” Club, composed of athletes who have earned their “E” by participating in major sports. The “E” Club is an active organization. It has sponsored the first indoor track team, supplying the uniforms and other necessary equipment. The club has also run a series of athletic lectures which have been very instructive. Dennis Gildea, coach of the football, baseball, and track teams, is faculty advisor and has worked Zealously in establishing this club. The officers are: John Del Isola .President Arthur Greene . .. _ _ _ Vice-President George Golden .. .Secretary and Treasurer Frank Di Venuti, because of his services to the “E” Club, was unanimously elected an honorary member of the club. The members are: John Del Isola Arthur Greene George Golden Floyd Butler Mully Yavarow Scott Manuel William Brickley Dewey Vacca David Gagliardi Arthur Fournier Raymond Duncan Fred Taylor John O’Brien Jack McLean Arthur Coviello Harry Coholan Donald McKee Nelson Ells Michael Masiello Carl Stein Walter Sampson Arthur Borjeson Sydney Goldstein William Jackson Joseph Pais Paul Mackey James Harrington Thomas Nolan Ralph Merriman Edward Morris William Di Venuti Edward Rogers James Kavanaugh John Rizzo Joseph Doherty Joseph MacEachern Lawrence Davis John Carroll Milton Richmond Arnold Rogean Frank Di Venuti Reginald Smith Joseph Sorrenti Walter Conrad Robert Hood John Snook Charles Fohcrg Paul Mackey. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Maiella ClmHi Noel Chapman Mac Neil MacGfatk Anderson Morris Haroutunian Miss Fox Constantine McKillup HOME NURSING CLUB Advisor _ Miss Fox President ___ ______ Armen Haroutunian Vice-President Alice Morris Secretary Helen McKillop Treasurer Eleanor Constantine The Home Nursing Club, under the direction of Miss Fox, meets in Room 11 every Wednesday afternoon. The club has been busy making hospital supplies as well as patronizing the various club entertainments. We have made several trips to hospitals during the year and have contributed to the library book fund. The club hopes to accomplish other successful activities before the school year is over. Helen McKillop. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Ruthstein, Governor, While, Borns!fin Grossman, Watt, Gourville, Manion, Pollack Gowen, Grant, Mrs. Holt, Gunderson, Crowell THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION The Chemistry Club, composed of those upper classmen interested in the study of chemistry, chose as its officers for the year 1929T0 the following: President _ _.. _ _ ........... Ford Grant Vice-President _ _ _ _ Lois Crowell Secretary and Treasurer .. Elva Gowen During the year, the Chemical Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Holt, made visits to the Carpenter-Morton Paint Concern, Forbes Lithograph Company, Merrimac Chemical Company, Fuel and Transportation Company, and New England Coke Company. The members of the club took an active part in the Tercentenary Exhibition, giving experiments and exhibits dealing with chemistry. Elva Gowen. 120 ATHLETICS 121 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Athletics in the high schools of our state have under ' gone many changes the past few years, but no change is comparable to the most recent ruling of the Head ' master’s Association, whereby a student is eligible for competition for three years only. This throws the com ' petition for the various teams wide open to a much larger and younger group of boys. You might say, every fellow has a chance now! No longer shall the various teams be predominated by seniors or fifth year boys. It was quite noticeable this past year, the large number of sophomores and juniors that made their letters. It may be true that the caliber of play is slightly inferior to the old regime, but nevertheless the spirit aroused through the large number of boys reporting for the team, more than compensates. Athletics are worth while—they unquestionably devel¬ op the body, they tend to sharpen the brain to co-or- dinate with the body, and they teach the conscientious boy a fine code of morals. It should be the ambition of every boy at Everett High to be a member of some squad, and I heartily recom ' mend and invite all the boys to report for some team during the coming year. Dennis Gildea A strong heart and a keen mind, bound together with determination and housed within a sturdy, well developed body are among the greatest assets that a young person can have as he goes out from school to face the problems of life. Physical education is attempting to do its share toward providing these assets by mass athletic games, which quicken the mind and build up and strengthen the body and also develop co-ordination and quick thinking by means of calesthenics and va¬ ried types of apparatus work. Only with the co-operation of every pupil can we expect to accomplish our ideal of athletics for everybody and every¬ body for athletics. Lenox Putnam. 122 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. S. Manuel A. Coviello ]. Doherty D. Vacca S. Goldstein .V. Ells IV. Sampson P. Mackey )■ McLean L. Davis A. Borjeson ]. MacEachern M. Masiello A. Fournier M. Richmond J. Del hola C. Stein W. Jackson J. O ' Brien H. Cohnlan R. Duncan I). Gapliardi F. Taylor F. Butler Coach D. Gildea THE FOOTBALL TEAM The Everett High School team enjoyed a fairly successful season this year. They lost several hard fought battles, where it was a toss-up to the last whistle. They had a hard fighting team, or to put it briefly, “They may have lost, but they always went down fighting!” The letter men this Capt. John Del Isola Arthur Greene Joseph Doherty Floyd Butler Joseph MacEachern Scott Manuel year are: Dewey Vacca David Gagliargi Arthur Fournier Raymond Duncan John O’Brien Fred Taylor Carl Stein Harry Coholan Jack McLean Arthur Covicllo Nelson Ells Michael Masiello Walter Sampson Capt. Elect Sydney Goldstein Arthur Borjeson William Jackson Lawrence Davis Milton Richmond Paul Mackey Several other boys made their letter but did not receive it because of ineligibility. Captain John Del Isola was the outstanding star, receiving All-Scholastic Awards from the Post, Traveler, Herald, Advertiser, and the American. Everett 13 33 l 0 7 0 0 0 0 14 Nashua. N. H. Warwick, R. I. 0 Rindge 0 Newton 0 Brookline 0 Medford 6 Somerville 6 Malden 12 Salem 13 Cambridge 0 68 Opponents Won 5, Lost 4, Tied l Everett 37 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Conrad, Rogean, Coach Putnam, IV. Divenuti, Foberg, Mgr. Naland Brady, Rogers, Smith, Del Isola, Kavanuagh, Harrington EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM SUBURBAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1930 The basketball season of 1930 marks a fine step in the program of E. H. S. athletics. At the first- call for candidates, 65 new, but hopeful aspirants tried out for the team, but finally the squad was weeded down to 22 men. The first squad was led by Co ' captains John Del Isola and Ralph Merriman and comprised of Kavanaugh, Smith, Conrad, Harrington, Di Venuti, Foberg, Rogers, Rogean, and Fuglestad. The second squad led by Capt. Mickey O ' Brien was composed of J. O ' Brien, Lillis, Dougherty, Taylor, Polansky, Kudryk, Manuel, Wiley, Yavarow, and Pelosi. The high scorers for the season were Kavanaugh and Smith with a total of 107 points apiece. The remarkable success of this year’s team is a great boost for Coach Lennox B. Putnam. THE RECORD FOR 1930: Everett 18 Wakefield 19 Everett 18 Gloucester 19 16 Northbridge 18 22 Beverly 12 14 Wakefield 21 36 Newton 15 40 Somerville 8 24 Rindge 21 n 14 Chelsea 25 27 Salem 23 11 11 Salem 17 11 28 Beverly 17 32 Cambridge Latin 25 14 Chelsea 18 14 Malden 13 42 Somerville 30 18 Bridgton Academy 19 30 Rindge 22 32 Newton 4 11 14 Cambridge 19 STATISTICS: Games won 11 League games lost 1 Games lost 9 Points srored for 463 League games won 7 Points scored against 346 The letter men are Del Isola, Kavanaugh, Smith, Foberg, Rogers, Rogean, Di Venuti, Nolan, Harrington, Conrad, Merriman. Tommy Nolan. 124 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Harris, Mannion, Tierney, E. Stockard, M. Young, Amoroso I.. Stockard, Gardner. Ricci, Digby, Miss Green, Marsters. Crowell, ]. Young, Gourvitle Snoen, Mgr.; Chisholm, Mack, Kelley, Capl. ; Pike, Kendall, Maddox GIRLS’ BASKETBALL In the fall of 1929, forty girls answered the call for the Girls’ Basketball Team. Every girl was given an equal chance to play. The sport was more for the enjoyment derived from playing, and to learn the fundamentals of basket-ball, than for the sake of making a regular team. A varsity and various class teams were organized. The varsity team was captained by Florence Kelly, managed by Gertrude Snoen, and coached by Miss Green. The Sophomore team had Elsie Stockard as captain and Jeanie Young as manager, while the Junior team had Dorothy Marsters as captain and Carmela Ricci as manager. Clean, swift games were played with Somerville, Chelsea, Malden, Hingham, Cambridge, and the Everett Junior High. Coveted “E’s” were won by Florence Kelly, Gertrude Snoen, Lois Crowell, Lois Stockard, Ellen Digby, Frances Kendall, Elsie Stockard, Isabel Gardner and Margaret Young. Lena Levovsky. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Coach Glide a. Pais, Coviello, Rizzo, Hood, Fredricks, Smith. Mgr. Bourque, Jackson, Carroll, Sorrenti, Snooks, Hosty, McKee TRACK TEAM The Indoor Track Season started in January, with Dennis Gildea as coach, Ralph Colson, assistant coach, and Joe Sorrenti, captain. The team participated in all the school-boy meets and made a very good showing considering that this is the first year they have run on a board track. The Relay Team, consisting of John Carroll, John Rizzo, Joseph Sorrenti and Donald McKee, defeated the David Prouty team at the Andover school-boy meet. Two Indoor dual meets were held with Revere and Somerville. The team consists of Joseph Sorrenti, captain; John Rizzo, Lawrence Bleiler, William Jackson, Arthur Coviello, John Carroll, Donald McKee, Joseph Pais, Charles Bourque, Ernest Hosty, Alfred Fredericks, Stanley Hood, Stephen Curley, and John Snooks. Seven men made letters during the indoor season. Donald McKee, William Page, John Carroll, Raymond Duncan, Joseph Sorrenti, and Joseph Pais participated at the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival in Philadelphia, April 25 and 26. 126 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Schulz z Polonsky Kudryk Conley Vacea Shea White Kelley Masi Pike Morris Rogers Curnanc Yavarow Del Isola Gagliardi Coviello Goldberg Caliri Harrington DiVenv.ti Panarello Lillis Harkins O’Brien BASEBALL Coach Dennis Gildea started the 1930 Baseball with four veterans—Capt. Del Isola, O’Brien, Yavarow, and Morris. With this nucleus the coach moulded a fighting team of underclassmen. The schedule is as follows, with the scores of the games that had been played previous to the time the Year Book went to press: Everett Rindge Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett 7 6 Newton ... 0 Everett .. 6 Somerville . . 1 Malden . . . Cambridge Latin Brookline . Malden . .. Newton ..... Rindge _ Somerville Cambridge Latin . Brookl ine . . 127 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Fournier Macintosh Smith Kavanaugh TEHHIS Under the careful guidance and leadership of Mr. C. J. Thayer, as coach, and James Kavanaugh as captain and manager, the 1930 Tennis Team had a most successful year. The boys realized that the schedule of games was the hardest in many years, so they went into each match with a great deal of fight. The result was surprising for many victories were accredited to the Everett team. Games were played with Somerville, Newton, Worcester Commerce, Cambridge, Brookline, Quincy, and many other notable teams in the state. 128 Smith, Olson . Goldberg, Casey, Nolan Fournier , Bernstein, Kavanaugh, Mandrachia, Stone IHTER ' ROOM CHAMPS. 1929-30 The 1929-30 inter-room basketball league championship, formed by Mr. Putnam, was won by Room 207. The team consisted of “Art” Fournier, left guard; “Harry Bernstein, left forward; “Jim” Kava- naugh, center; “Al” Mandrachia, right guard; and “Phil” Stone, right forward. Other members of the team are “Noah” Goldberg, “Wee Willie” Wilson, “Joe” Kelley and “Walt” Casey. The team was led by Captain “Jim” Kavanaugh, coached by “Reggie” Smith, and managed by “Al” Mandrachia. James Kavanaugh. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. MEMORIES Three hundred years ago a sturdy Puritan band, justly determined to gain its freedom, planted the seed of a great Boston. These people came with a vision that formed a foundation stone for our nation. Row there stands at Life ' s threshold another band, treasuring, with memories of delightful, inspiring days spent within the portals of Everett High School, the memory of the tales of those pioneers—memories chab lenging them to carry on that vision which has been transmitted to them. And “It Shall Be Done. ' In the distant future, when perhaps the day ' s occupa - tion has ceased, may they again take this volume, and as they turn the leaves, seeing in the men and women of to-morrow the youthful friends they once new, may there be called forth sacred memories of achievement, of lives dedicated to a world better because they have lived in it, and a realization that American idealism has not perished. For a people with a vision cannot perish. Herbert Metten, ’30. 130 ADVERTISEMENTS iiiuii l!llll!)IIIIM ■ iuiiiWHUiiJLu f?rU{n( y (Un mil I Jks 13 It 132 MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Compliments of SCHOOL COMMITTEE Chairman Mrs. Lillian W. Carter, 14 Plumer Street Frank E. Boyd, 10 Otis Street Gustav F. Braun, Broadway Frederick W. Emerton, 81 Summer Street John P. Fudge, 376 Broadway James C. Chisholm, 57 Garland Street Chester A. Hayes, 21 Walnut Street John J. Barry, 37 Swan Street Charles Bruce, 50 Norwood Street Compliments of BOARD OF ALDERMEN President, Edward J. Griffin, 71 Swan Street Jerome J. Cahill, 17 Thorndike Street Raymond E. Miller, 96 Dartmouth Street Albert Vincent Wehner, 72 Lynn Street George F. Nichols, 304 Broadway Willard M. Ferguson, 52 Linden Street George F. Pierce, 51 Chelsea Street E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Compliments of COMMON COUNCIL Ward One President, Joseph Rocco, 14 Lewis Street Owen E. McGonagle, 28 Mystic Street Daniel J. O’Leary, 1 Jacobs Place Ward Two Frank Bartlett, 38 Francis Street William E. Cooke, 84 Madison Avenue Lester G. Oberlander, 85 Jefferson Avenue Ward Three James Douglas Bruce, 10 Russell Street Lawrence B. Leggett, 11 Bolster Street Frank E. Lewis, 30 Lexington Street Ward Four Eugene L. Capuano, 349 Main Street Edward H. Morris, 24 Swan Street Ernest E. Reavy, 29 Swan Street Ward Five Perina J. Delory, 27 Wellington Avenue George W. Fitzgerald, 8 Winthrop Street John Thomas Lepore, 33 Montrose Street Ward Six William H. Hughes, 35 Pleasant Street Joseph N. Murray, 35 Revere Street Virgil W. Tobey, 35 Wolcott Street 135 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF New England Structural Company EVERETT, ( MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF oMyrtle Candy Shoppe 616 BROADWAY, EVERETT COMPLIMENTS OF J. T. DAY 1 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. ? i TELEPHONE 0159 Compliments of F. B. Woods Company The Outlet r Plumbing -- Heating -- Sheet Metal j Work -- Gas Fitting -- Stove Repairs Furniture Company r f Agents for Glenwood Stoves and Furnaces 336 Broadway j 4 37a Norwood Street Everett, Mass. 1 Everett, Mass. Telephone 0042 l HARRY BEATS 1 Residence Phone. 4269-W 1 j H. F. SOWLE S. C. CARPENTER f . - - — - , Compliments of the J Compliments of j ► 1 RICE CHOCOLATE r Davison - Hosea [ Corporation | COMPANY Hardware — Paint Builders’ and Painters’ Supplies 11 Charlton Street ] Everett, Mass. 716 Broadway r Everett, Mass. [ I Telephone Everett 4290 Telephone Everett 0205 L r 137 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Clarence B. Waltz UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Compliments of 642 Broadway Everett, Mass. ■ New England Trunk Company Telephone Everett 3600 | Compliments of Haley-Cale-Rockvvood Company INCORPORATED 210 Broadway, Everett, Mass. ns MEMORIES OF 1930 Look Around Your Home Your Guests Do! Inspect First — Then USE QUICK DRYING FINISHES FOR Floors, Walls, Woodwork, Furniture And, In Fact, For Every Interior Service In YOUR HOME! 1 ANYONE Can Apply Kyanize And Satisfactory Results Are Guaranteed When Simple Directions Are Followed. LOOK AROUND YOUR HOME — YOUR GUESTS DO” Manufactured by BOSTON VARNISH COMPANY Everett, Massachusetts 139 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. EVERETT PACKARD TAXI Tel. 2000 Tel. 0300 Stand : EVERETT TRUST BLDG. 24-Hour Service Special Price To Students HAVE YOUR Diploma or Picture FRAMED AT BRANDT’S NOVELTY SHOP Arthur Brandt, Prop. 504 BROADWAY, Capital Theatre Bldg. Headquarters for everything in the line of School and Office Supplies Greeting Cards FOR ALL OCCASIONS Stationery, Books, Magazines Sporting Goods Compliments of MARKSON BROS. CLOTHIERS TO Men and Women 458 Broadway Everett, Mass. EVERETT SQUARE Telephone Everett 2809 Sales and Service PIERCE BROTHERS, Inc. HUPMOBILE 70-72 School Street Everett, Mass. Leo T. Pierce Geo. F. Pierce E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 141 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. KENWORTHY TAYLOR, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Everett, Mass. Tel. Everett 2740 NERICAN Chain Link Everett Stadium enclosed by American Chain Lin Fence Compliments of American Chain Link Fence Co. Visit our factory, 24 Ship Ave., Medford, Mass. Tel. Mystic 5451 77 Summer St., Boston Tel. Hancock 1238 Telephone Connection VANITY SHOPPE MILLINERY Dresses Lingerie Hosiery POCKETBOOKS - GLOVES Corsets and Corselettes Exclusive but not Expensive 500 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of... Your Home Newspaper 142 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. aS0 | JAMES W. BRINE CO. Athletic outfitters Summers ? 9Z 1 43 j E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 3 COMPLIMENTS 1 Compliments of j WARNER BROS. BURNETTS’ FURNITURE CO. CAPITOL rr Complete Home Furnishers” THEATRE 365 ' 367 FERRY STREET GLENDALE SQ., EVERETT, MASS. EVERETT Telephone Everett 1022 Est. 1885 Phone Everett 0013 THE HI-HEAT COAL EVERETT HERALD SAVE MONEY, NO CLINKERS, LESS ASHES The Great Classified Medium of Everett The Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read of Everett’s Newspapers OFFICE 449E BROADWAY Everett Square Charles T. Hall, Publisher Agent for i GLENDALE COAL .CO. L F. W. EMERTON 403 BROADWAY [ Tel. Everett 0101 j 144 E. H. S In the Ion run — you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you—your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run” photography that Purdy success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. 160 TREMONT STREET :: BOSTON Official Photographer, Everett High School Class of 1928, 1929 and 1930 145 V|— ■ .—- .- —- -- . . -—-!- E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. After High School F Harriers P § Courses Offered B. SCHWARTZ CO. Accounting ' Bookkeeping - Secretarial Stenographic - Civil Service ' Clerical J Est. 1896 Commercial Teaching Finishing Course J 684 Broadway From 3 to 5 months only For Commercial Graduates Everett, Mass. MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Tel. 1703 6 Pleasant St., Malden Tel. 02 6 Compliments of FINERTY SIGNS Quantity Advertising Displays and BENJAMIN MOVITZ all types oj signs Built - Painted - Erected - Wired SCRAP METALS Any location in New England 431 BROADWAY 30 MAIN STREET EVERETT :: MASS. Telephone Everett 0442 - Everett 0606 146 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Compliments of EVERETT ICE AND COAL COMPANY High Qrade Anthracite and Bituminous COAL We supply your school r Let us supply your home” OFFICE AND YARD 120 WYLLIS AVENUE i_- Everett’s Coal Telephones 2380 — 2520 1 ... - ■ . 1 147 MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. JESSE E. HENDERSON WILLIS C. LYFORD WILLIAM R. GROUT J. E. HENDERSON CO. EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone Everett 0017 517 Broadway Everett, Mass. For 44 Years HAMPDEN CREAM has been the standard table cream of NEW ENGLAND Tel. Everett 2164 ' W N. Bushner We Call and Deliver GLENDALE TAILORING COMPANY CLEANSERS and DYERS SUITS MADE TO ORDER — REPAIRING Special: Men’s Suits, Plain Dresses, Coats, Dry or Naphtha Cleansed and Pressed $ 1. 00 3 52 Ferry Street glendale square Everett, Mass. STUDENTS Leave Shoes On Way To School and Call For Them On Way Home HARRY ISENBERG SHOE REPAIRING 512 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. 148 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Compliments of EVERETT NATIONAL BANK | E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. I PARAMOUNT LAUNDRIES, INC. | Compliments of 4 746 BROADWAY LISTON LUMBER n 0 N 4 EVERETT, MASS. INC. Let Far amount bring you Joy LUMBER We have a service for every home. We try our best to please you and our prices are reasonable. of All Kinds Our plant is one of the best in New England and Everett can well be proud of it. Come and EVERETT visit us with your friends, and see for yourself TELEPHONES: this modern sanitary plant in full operation. Everett 0918 - 0919 Residence 3032 L Tel. Everett 3253-W Compliments °f L. COHEN HAZEL’S BEAUTY Quick Shoe Repairing SHOPPE and Hat Cleaning 610 Broadway Work Called For and Delivered Free of Charge O , Everett Mass. 342 Ferry Street Everett 1074 GLENDALE SQ. Everett :: Mass. 150 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. “The Colonial is your Protection” M ade in New England to New England quality standards Colonial Gas and Beacon Oils are buill to specifications that guarantee maximum mo¬ tor performance under the severe and var- iabl e weather conditions of our New Eng¬ land climate. Instant starts, dependable power, and a low knock rating have earned Colonial Gas the confidence and preference of thousands of New England motorists. Beacon and Beacon-Penn Oils cut down carbon deposits because they are carefully refined. They flow freely in the coldest weather — hold their body at high engine heat — consume slowly. For superior motor performance in every detail Colonial-Beacon products are a de¬ pendable choice. Prompt, courteous service —complete rest rooms—at Colonial Service Stations—everywhere in New York and New England. BEACON OIL COMPANY Refinery and Offices, Everett. Mass. Colonial Gas and Beacon Oils E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Compliments of Phones: Everett 0045 - 0603 H. R. Hodsdon r Tel. Everett 1610 433 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. , GEORGE C. TORNGREN Dr. Alton A. Jackson Dr. Arthur M. Jackson [ PLUMBING and HEATING 512 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. , CONTRACTOR Compliments of Dr. James F. Burns 712 Broadway 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. ' Everett, Massachusetts Compliments of Chester A. Peterson, D.M.D. BRANDON APTS. EVERETT, MASS. Tel. Everett 2330 MACKS for RADIO TELEPHONE 4233 L Dr. Danny” J. Silva r Chiropodist and Podiatrist j; ROOM 216 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 459 Broadway Everett, Mass. ATWATER KENT PHILCO MAJESTIC VICTOR Compliments of Ottavio De Vivo i (Sales and Service 7S[ight or Day ) 1 359 BROADWAY I Tel. Everett 2742 ' M EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of Sidney S. Listernick, M.D. Graduate Class of 1916 ... - - . . - 152 MEMORIES OF 19S0 E Compliments of The Everett Trust Company E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S0 E. H. S. DUNCAN’S for HARDWARE Hardware, Paints, Colors and Varnishes Kitchen Furnishings Telephones: Everett 432-433 Delivery Anywhere Everett Square 435 Broadway Everett “Gifts that last” W. J. SIMKINS CO. Established 1886 WATCHMAKERS JEWELERS EMBLEMS 473 BROADWAY Everett Square Telephone Everett 3900 Tel. Everett 2349 GLENDA L E HARDWARE CO. BUILDER’S HARDWARE Fools - Cutlery Wall Paper - Paints and Brushes S. A. STEIN, PROP. 362 FERRY STREET EVERETT MASS. HERLIHY’S MILK Crystal clear streams—knee-deep pastures — modern dairies — fast deliveries—make Herlihy’s Milk rich, fresh, and pure. On Sale at Leading Stores Our wagons are on your street every day. Why not telephone SOMerset 8181 for home deliveries. 154 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S i i IN ortheastem The School of Engineering In co-operation with engineering firms, offers five year curriculums leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following brandies oi engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 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. Students admitted in either September or January may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to : NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Milton J. Schlac.enhauf, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Phone Everett 3000 Phone Everett 3000 EVERETT TAXI SERVICE Limousines for Christenings, Weddings and Funerals National Garage — - Day 6? Night — Storage 6? Washing School Corev Streets Everett, Mass. j J Compliments of MANHATTAN MARKET The Home of Quality Corner Broadway and Shute Streets Everett, Mass. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 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 MELLEN’S CANDY SHOPPE 447 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Home Made Candy - Ice Cream Tel. Chelsea 2948-M BARNARD THE TAILOR DRESS SUITS and TUXEDOS for Hire for All Occasions 164 Park Street Chelsea, Mass. OPPOSITE SHURTLEFF SCHOOL Compliments of THE BELMONT LUNCH Home of Clean Pood EVERETT SQUARE Everett, Mass. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. (Uasa of 1930 your teachers, past and present ■wish you Hon Unyayr! EVERETT TEACHERS’ CLUB AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Genuine Ford Parts Authorized Service FORD CLARK BROTHERS 74 l BROADWAY, GLENDALE SQUARE, EVERETT Telephone Everett 0240 Gasoline - Oils - Greases - Accessories - Tires - Tubes Ford Magnetos Recharged 1?7 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. MOHAWK MOTOR CO. Authorized Sales and Service PARKWAY at SECOND STREET Everett 3780 Tel. Eve. 1403-W LISTERNICK BROS. Est. 1912 DRY GOODS 114 FERRY ST. EVERETT, MASS. Compliments oj J. Arthur Jones Compliments of Salvatore Rocco Undertaker and Embalmer 319 Broadway Everett, Mass. Compliments of Jim’s” 205 Hancock Street Everett, Mass. Eve. 3072 Compliments of Alfred W. Marshall Compliments of Ottavio De Vivo D. J. McCormack Groceries and Provisions Cor. Dean and Hancock Sts., Everett Tel. Eve. 0714-W Compliments of Hancock Cash Market William Wigod, Prop. Groceries and Provisions 135 Hancock Street Everett Tel. Eve. 2870 ' W E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. WALTER B. CLAGGETT DESIGN WORK DECORATIONS POTTED PLANTS FLOWER WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES GREENHOUSES: 250 Shute Street Everett’s Flower Phones 0953 3284 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES GIVEN TO EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 160 Bovlston Street Boston, Mass. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. SANBORN’S Ice Cream 551 BROADWAY OPPOSITE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOI. Prize Cups — Medals and T rophies SCHOOL RINGS ' ' W CLUB PINS SEND FOR FREE CATALOG DORRETY of BOSTON Official Jeweler for Everett High School 387 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of Dr. Chester A. Peterson DENTIST 651 Broadway, Everett Tel. Everett 2487 Stephen Peters, Prop. QUALITY FOOD is of Prime Importance to You — WE SERVE IT Peters Cafeteria 160 School Street Everett, Mass. Compliments of Dr. Joseph C. Henken 692 Broadway Everett, Mass. Compliments of J. F. Herne Co. Everett, Mass. Compliments of An Alumnus Alberto Joseph DelGratta, M.D. Mike’s Barber Shop 131A Hancock St. opp. Swan St. Special Attention given to Women and Children Compliments of Charles Barbarow 160 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 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. Nat zonal 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) Tel. Elaymarket 0836 CAPITOL SPA The Up-to-date Confectionery Store Candy Made Fresh Daily SPECIAL BOOTHS FOR LADIES Next to the New Capitol Theatre Steve Constantine, Prop. Formerly of MELLEN’S CANDY STORE Compliments of W. H. WALKEY CO. Groceries and Provisions Poultry a Specialty PHONE for FOOD 0710 - 0780 718 Broadway Everett, Mass. 161 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Compliments of LEIGHTON GAS STATION 648 Broadway Everett :: Mass. HOLDEN’S The Store of Values Drygoods Specialties GLENDALE SQUARE Everett Mass. Telephone Everett 4015 Maurice E. Kassels, M. D. 639 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Compliments of Swan ' s Drug Co. Everett, Mass. Tel. Everett 0747 ANGELO DeGEORGE Violinist and Teacher 395 Ferry Street Everett, Mass. Compliments of George A. Haines, M.D Tel. Everett 0670 641 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of Joseph G. Erickson 66 Hancock St. Everett, Mass. Dr. C. W. Proud Dentist Everett Trust Bldv. Everett Mass. Dr. C. H. Billings Dentist Room 22, Sanborn Bl(x:k Norwood Mass. 162 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Compliments of S. C. QUEROLO Wholesale Confectionery 23 KENWOOD ROAD EVERETT, MASS. Tel. Eve. 3411-M Lady Assistant Telephone Everett 0304 JAMES A. GOUDEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 31 SUMMER STREET EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of Shirley S. Shattuck D. M. D. 62 ELM ST. Compliments of J E. Hughes, D.M.D. 743 Broadway Everett Telephone Everett 13 34 Dr. Alton A. Jackson Dr. Arthur M. Jackson 5 1 2 Broadway Everett, Mass. Compliments of Harry R. Messinger Insurance 471 Broadway Everett, Mass. Tel. Everett 2700 Compliments of Harding’s Drug Shop Corner Hosmer Street John T. Harding, Proprietor Dr. W. F. Harvey Dr. M. D. Straw Dentists Broadway, Opposite High School Tel. Everett 0118 Henry R. Grant Baker and Caterer Home Cooked Food 13 -A Norwood St. Everett, Mass. 163 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. CLARKE CO, Everett Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of Dr. Sidney J. Solomon Tel. Everett 2286 ' W Charles W. Cronstrom Real Estate — Insurance Associates Building, Room 1? 449 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of Joseph F. Bonner Attorney-at-Law Associates Building 449 Broadway, Everett Tel. Everett 0730 Residence Everett 4124-J Everett 0596 Anna T. Kelly Vanity Shoppe Permanent Waving ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 459 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Everett National Bank Bldg. Dr. F. R. Henderson Dentist Telephone 0830 National Bank Bldg. Everett Square Compliments of The Everett Tire Co. 146 School St. Everett, Mass. Compliments of Dr. Carl F. A. Schroeder Optometrist Everett Trust Buildinj. Everett Mass. 164 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. TWIN ELECTRIC, Inc. REYNOLDS DRUG Tel. 2387 508 Broadway, Everett STORE RADIOS Successor to EVERETT DRUG CO. James A. Reynolds, Reg. Pharm. REFRIGERATION 378 Broadway Howe Refrigeration now on Everett - - - Mass. Demonstration The Hancock Pharmacy Morris Salusky, Ph.G. Reg. Pharm. Druggist and Chemist 102 Hancock St. Everett, Mass. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of °f The Gilbey Company Pierre Robitaille, Optometrist 371 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. 1 Eve. 0043 L. D. CHISHOLM Compliments of Dr. A. R. Margeson Dentist 16 f E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. READ WHITE Dress Clothes Renting Largest Specialists in the World Two stores 111 Summer Street 93 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, Mass. KENmore 0377 LIBerty 7930 Tel. Everett 4369 DELICATESSEN Our Patrons Eat The Best NORWOOD DELICATESSEN Roast Chickens - Salads All Home Cooked Meats If It Is Delicatessen We Have It 29 NORWOOD ST. EVERETT, MASS. OPEN SUNDAY Components of BRIGGS MASONRY CO. Ma ers of BETALAC ESTABLISHED 1842 Everett, Mass. KAPLAN BROTHERS LADIES ' APPAREL Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery 19 Chelsea Street EVERETT, MASS. 166 Bond Bros. Engineers and Contractors 79 Ferry Street Everett, Mass, I E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Miss Florence Hope Compliments of the Teacher of Piano Organ and Harmony Lessons given to pupils at their homes or my studio. EVERETT STATION 9 CHESTNUT ST. Tel. Everett 0016 ' M GARAGE Blanche L. Palmer Teacher of Pianoforte Opposite Elevated Terminal Station Graduate of J [. E. C. 168 Nichols Street Everett, Mass. STUDEBAKER Compliments of Sales and Service Elmer E. Spear, ’05 Attorney at Law Room 9, Associate Bldg. 145 Broadway Everett, Mass. Everett Square Telephone Everett 1722 QUALITY SERVICE COURTESY Robert Mucci ' Patent Drugs and Sundries - Toilet Articles Cigars ' Magazines - Candy - Ice Cream Soda Fountain Cablegrams—Standaseal 169 Main St. Phone 2436 2509 Everett Minnie E. Reynolds STANDARD MAILING Teacher of Piano MACHINES CO. 8 Corey Street Tel. Eve. 3701 -M F. M. Holmes, Pres. Compliments of F. W. Storck, Gen. Mgr. H. C. Hoskyns, Secy. Edward J. Driscoll Elmore Andrews, Treas. EVERETT, MASS. Albert W. Vanderhoof, Gen. Sales Mgr. Daniel F. O’Grady EVERETT, MASS. Attorney at Law Howard Building Rooms 7 and 7 a 471 Broadway, Everett, Mass. 168 HOME The fruit of small regular savings in this soundly managed, time ' tested Bank paying interest every quarter at 5J ? per cent. EVEREST CO-OPERATIVE RANK EVERETT SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF “A FRIEND” i 169 - - - - -- E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. Compliments of I WILLIAM E. PRUE REGISTERED PHARMACIST PATRONIZE 415 Broadway OUR Everett, Mass. ADVERTISERS Compliments of EVERETT DEPARTMENT STORES, INC. Telephone Everett 2414 Open Every Day 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. New World Co. School Street CHINESE 6? AMERICAN RESTAURANT Directly opposite Parlin Library 168 School Street, Everett Square Oddfellows Building Everett, Mass. Everett, Massachusetts Compliments of Tel. 3290 , A Friend 170 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 Compliments of Fitzpatrick Bros New England Leading Caterers Robert J. Fitzpatrick Howard W. Fitzpatrick 342 PEARL STREET MALDEN :: MASS. Tel. Malden 6520 u COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND yy E. H. S. 171 MRS. BESSIE G. CLARKE Summer School: July 14, 1930 - Aug. 22, 1930 (Class groups at special rates ) 229 School Street, Suite 1 WINTER HILL, MASS. Telephone SOMerset 0431 Tel. Everett 3735 CARBON PAPERS SAY IT WITH PRINTING — FLOWERS DIE Harry B. Mac Nutt PRINTER - BINDER - ENGRAVER 24 Hour Service I 59 Nichols Street EVERETT, MASS. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S AUTOGRAPHS 173 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1930 E. H. S. 174 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 19S0 E. H. S To THE MEMORY OF OUR HlGH SCHOOL YEARS Wf.’vf. inscribed this book today. We lookahead with courage brave To WHATEVER FATE MAY SAY. In future years we’ll make new friends, And find new work to do, But among them all, we’ll ne’er forget Our memories of you. These memories like precious stones Will gleam for us afar, And light our pathway with their beams Where light and laughter are. As YEARS ROLL ON, WE ' LL DO OUR WORK With courage tried and true, And ’till, the end, please God, we’ll have Our memories of you. Frances Clapp m