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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

PARLIN memorial library Siintr - mass. ♦ -if ' E. II. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. 2 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. 3 PARLIN MEMORIAL LIBRARY EVERETT. MASS. E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S WILBUR J. ROCKWOOD E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. c lo)ilbur fj. Lockwood Our Beloved (principal c We c 2 he Students of the Senior Glass ( Dedicate our °Year ddook Nineteen hundred and thirty ©ne E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S 6 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. IjiE members of ttje class of 1931 mill be tlje last to carry tlje imprint of four years effort by a master crafts¬ man. DM ay ttjey line lony anb continue to be a rrebit to Ijirn. 7 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. OUR APPRECIATION OF MR. WILBUR J. ROCKWOOD By the retirement of Mr. Wilbur J. Rockwood, education loses one of the ablest men ever at the helm of secondary education in this city. Principal Rockwood has felt not less than an exalted devotion to the duties and responsibilities of his position as administrative officer of one of the most efficient public high schools in New England. This, he has expressed in his educational service day in and day out with a constancy and an attentiveness which all his young charges have revered and admired. That Everett and we, the present pupils of Everett Senior High School, were able to have the services of such an educator as Wil¬ bur J. Rockwood is a matter for us all to mark and remember. Wilbur J. Rockwood was possessed of remarkable equipment as a teacher of youth. This equipment was three-fold: high and definite ideals, clear insight, and a developed individu¬ ality. Ideals, conscientiously held, determine life in its various phases. Having a definite aim stimulates one to put forth every effort to realize that aim. Definite ideals secure that con¬ centration of energy which is essential to the highest success. One secret of Mr. Rockwood’s success as a teacher of youth was that he was able to secure the hearty co-operation of the institution in all that pertained to the advancement of secondary education in Everett and Mr. Rockwood was of the type of man and good citizen able to hold up before the students ideals which appealed to our interest and our reason. Mr. Rockwood had a clear insight into all that pertained to his work. Best of all he had an insight into the nature of the student with whom he dealt. He had an insight into the interests, the mental power, the capacities, and the needs of the students at the various periods of their high school career, and of the order and relative prominence of mental phenomena as they manifest themselves in the growing minds that he could more wisely choose the best methods to aid nature in pronouncing a well-rounded, fully developed, win¬ some character. Wilbur J. Rockwood also has a clear insight into the process of learning, which is but the converse of the process of teaching. Mr. Rockwood seemed to be a master in the art of securing a vivid impression, a correct assimulation, and a varied and ready expres¬ sion on the part of the student and thus gave Everett a master in the finest of the fine- arts— the art of teaching, that is why Mr. Rockwood had such success as a teacher because all of us know that other things being equal, the teacher with the profoundest insight into the nature of the pupil, the content of the means and the process of learning, will be the most successful teacher. 8 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Principal Rockwoocl had a developed individuality. That is why he was able to make the oe.st use of the means at his disposal for the realization of his ideals. He was always himself. Our world is full of imitators. What is needed is an interest in the number of those who are not willing to follow slavishly the methods of others, but who strive to ex¬ press themselves in their work, seeking to lead rather than to follow. Such an educator was Wilbur J. Ilockwood. Mr. Rockwood gave to all the affairs of Everett High School the advantage of his keen human insight and thorough experience of youth and of secondary education problems in general. Everett can ill afford the loss of such a man, but in retiring from the educational field the entire citizenship of the communitywill appreciate that Wilbur J. Rockwood has written a record and set an example that will endure long after he and his successors have returned to the dust. Ruth Ferguson, Editor-in-Chief ]rnr iBook (Eommitteo Rutii Ferguson, Editor-in-chief Edward S. Bryant, Faculty Advisor Francis H. Bellevue, Associate Editor Manuel Oliveri, Business Manager 10 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. MEMORIES STAFF Executive Faculty Advisor, Edward S. Bryant Editor, Ruth E. Ferguson Assistant Editor, Francis Bellevue Business Manager, Manuel Oliveri Senior Carla Paaske Grace Pike Katherine Brackett Beryl Hillier Junior Mary Cleary Class Editors Sophomore John Toomey Advertising Manager, Sylvester Scanlan Mildred Savage -Clive Doran Marion Yerxa John O’Donnell Sydney Goldstein Benny Moss Freshmen Edward Doyle Edward Mackey Edward Connelley John Riley Muriel Potts Ralph Spear Literary Josephine Ki Pauline Carter Catherine Fraleigh Sports Thomas Savage Photography Lawrence Jewell Isadore Huberman Greta Ells Art Marie Lanciani Annie Semenuk Secretarial Barbara Foster Abraham Berman George Marsters 11 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL WILBUR J. ROCKWOOL), 17 Hampshire Street, Everett. SUB-MASTER AND HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 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, 53 Lexington Street, Everett. COMMERCIAL FREDERICK A. ASHLEY, 28 Walnut Street, Everett. ENGLISH ELLEN C. WOOD, 50 Norwood Street, Everett. HOUSEHOLD ARTS M. ELEANOR JACKSON, 144 Elm Street, Stoneham. MECHANIC ARTS HENRY A. BONIN, 29 Locust Street, Everett. SCIENCE MAUDE E. BARLOW, Sub., 74 St. Stephen Street, Boston. E. PERLEY EATON, 25 Harding Avenue, Everett. HAZEL W. HOLT, Sub., 20 Summer Street, Everett. GRACE W. MACKIE, 68 Linden Street, Everett. JAMES E. MAHAN, 42 High Street, Everett. LOUIS A. WENDELSTEIN, 18 Jackson Av¬ enue, Everett. MATHEMATICS HELEN B. CROCKER, 42 Norwood Street, Everett. ROBERT N. MILLETT, Jr., 10 Fairmount Street, Everett. CLARENCE J. THAYER, 16 Summer Street, Everett. MATHEMATICS AND LATIN ETHELWYN WALLACE, 5 Pearl Street, Wakefield. LATIN KATHARINE B. TITUS, 520 High Street, West Medford. ALICE M. BRENNAN, 16 Lakeville Place, Jamaica Plain. 12 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. FRENCH MYRA H. A. MARSHALL, 11 Bay State Av¬ enue, West Somerville. FRENCH AND GERMAN MARGARET H. DUGAN, 69 Sprague Street, Malden. FRENCH AND MATHEMATICS GERTRUDE F. HOLLAND, 45 Hancock Street, Everett. SPANISH DONNA M. BREWER, 59 Front Street, Ash¬ land. SPANISH, ENGLISH, AND HISTORY A. GERTRUDE DOWNEY, 104 Washington Street, Hyde Park. HISTORY MABELLE N. CHASE, 50 Summer Street, Everett. AGNES M. BEMIS, 23 Timothy Avenue, Everett. WALTON S. HALL, 22 Andrew Street, Everett. RUTH G. HINES, 177 Linden Street, Everett. HAZEL A. TUCKER, 18 Summer Street, Everett. ENGLISH EDWARD F. ALDEN, 71 Green Street, Stone- ham. HELEN L. CLARK, 1 Grand Street, Reading. BESSIE G. CLARKE, Sub., 229 School Street, Somerville. MATILDA CLEMENT, 16 Summer Street, Everett. ISABELLE C. CUTLER, Sub., 62 Mt. Vernon Street, Arlington. DENNI S GILDEA, Athletic Coach, 42 High Street, Everett. IDA MAY JOHNSON, 68 Linden Street, Everett. ETHEL M. KELLEY, 70 Powder House Boule¬ vard, West Somerville. CHRISTINE M. LAWLOR, Sub., 22 Woburn Street, West Medford. FLORENCE K. MERRY, Sub., 11 Hancock Street, Suite 6, Everett. MARY E. SULLIVAN, Asst., 5 Cedar Street, Everett. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS TERESA M. BERNARDI, 117 Belmont Street, Everett. JOSEPH J. CANTALUPI, 23 Union Street, Everett. MARION E. CONN, 35 Ellsworth Street, Everett. EVELYN S. DONNELLY, 8 Walnut Street, Everett. KATHERINE G. KEEFE, 201 Linden Street, Everett. VERA I. LELAND, 41 Wendell Street, Cam¬ bridge. SARAH W. MENDELL, 42 Norwood Street, Everett. EDITH E. WILCHER, 56 Gledhill Avenue, Everett. SHORTHAND MARTHA L. DESMOND, 383 Broadway, Som¬ erville. MARGARET M. NOLAND, 88 Hancock Street, Everett. KATHERINE L. REDDING, Sub., 14 Hamp¬ shire Street, Everett. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING ELLEN A. WELLS, 324 Winthrop Street, Med¬ ford. TYPEWRITING JULIA V. CONDON, 9 South Street, Medford HELEN V. DAVIS, 12 Hampshire Street, Everett. MECHANIC ARTS LEON L. CHASE, 15 Goodway Road, Jamaica Plain. CHARLES W. COLLINS, Faculty Mgr., 190 Linden Street, Everett. CHARLES W. HURN, 26 Hancock Street, Malden. CHARLES McALPINE, 44 Fifth Street, Med¬ ford. C. PAUL PLANCHET, 145 Bucknam Street, Everett. CHARLES F. SEAVERNS, 14 Goodway Road, Jamaica Plain. ARTHUR W. SNOW, 1170 Salem Street, Malden. HOUSEHOLD ARTS GERTRUDE BJORNWALL, 29 Western Av¬ enue, Cliftondale. GRACE M. DONELAN, Part time, 23 Strath¬ more Road, Brookline. MILDRED A. FOX, 45 Hancock Street, Everett. MARGARET E. LINCOLN, 25 Sherman Street, Everett. AUGUSTA L. WILLEY, 68 Linden 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, 36 Locust Street, Everett. LIBRARIAN HELEN E. GINDELE, 177 Linden Street, Everett. SECRETARY EDITH RHINE, 87 Morris Street, Everett. CLERK CLARA G. HUNT, 14 Plumer Street, Everett. 13 E. II. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. CLASS ODE As when before his well-trained men A general beloved appears, They greet him with a quick salute, While others join in shouts and cheers. So we, the class of ’31, Salute our chief with hearts aglow; Proud that lvis hand has guided us, Ms to the strife we forward go. What tribute worthy of his name Who through the years our school has brought To place of honor in the land, Because so steadfastly he wroughtf Whose patience, justice, wisdom great Have guided hundreds of our youth, And set their feet upon the path That leads to knowledge of the truth. Catherine Fraleigh 14 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. 15 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Senior Class Officers Laurence Davis, President Sidney Goldstein, Treasurer Carla Paaske, Secretary Mully Manuel Oliveri, Vice President Yavarow, Assistant Treasurer 16 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. • MARION ESTHER AITKEN 32 Shute Street Marion likes to ride horseback and to swim, and would like to live on a farm, or better still, run a big farm in the west. ADELINA MARY ABATE 49 Myrtle Street “Addy” is a demure young lady who likes to sew and dance. With that motherly air of her’s she will certainly be a wonderful homemaker. MICHAEL ALAURA 120 High Street Tech Club ’31; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. “Mike” goes in for track or anything fast. He would like to explore the world as a cellist. HAZEL MARY ABBOTT 36 Newton Street “Hazey” is fond of swimming and of dancing, and hopes to become a nurse. “To watch, to nurse, to rear, To watch, and then to lose; To see bright ones disappear, Drawn up like morning dews.” MARY ALLAN 16 Argyle Street Mary plays indoor golf and likes to dance. She hopes for success as a stenographer. Though she is one of our quiet girls, “still waters,” we’ve heard, “often run deep!” EVELYN MARY ADAMS 71 Windsor Street Spanish Club ’29. Fond of spor ts and of dancing, Evelyn aspires for success in the business world. 17 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. BEATRICE ERVILLA ANDERSON 20 Bryant Street “Bea” enjoys skating and dancing, and plans to become a nurse. As Scott says: “When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou.” CHARLES ROBERT BALDWIN 34 Liberty Street “E Club “Bob” likes to skate, and has skated through high school with very few falls. Here’s to an equal success as he skates over a wider plain! CONRAD ANNESE 93 Malden Street Tech Club ’30, ’31; Football ’27; Track ’28. “Conny’s” ambition is to complete his education. He is good at all kinds of tackling. LAVINIA MARY BARONE 128 High Street “Vin” dreams of success on the stage. She is fond of music and dances so well that her dream may well come true. RUTH MERLE BAKER 180 Bradford Street Clemenionian Play ’30. “Ruthie” is interested in hockey and football and declares her ambition to become an “interior decorator.” WARREN EVERETT BARR 61 Shute Street Football ’28. Warren would like to be the owner of a first class night club. As owner, he could, of course, dance as much as he chose, cut in on anyone, and stay up quite late every night. 18 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ABRAHAM BERMAN 5 Lawrence Street Traffic Squad ’29, ’31; Boys ' Glee Club ’29; Commercial Club ’28. “Abie” is strong for football and driving an auto. His ambition is to become a banker and a six- footer. EARLE DEXTER BARTON 45 Reymond Street Traffic Squad ’30, ’31; Hi-Y ’30, ’31. Earle is a good all round fellow who does his best to make everybody happy. He is interested in electricity and in accounting, gets fun out of fool¬ ing around with electrical devices, and oh, what a line! ARMAND O RAYMOND BERNARDI, JR. 117 Belmont Street Tech Club ’30, ’31; Assistant Business Manager, Senior Class Play; Track ’30, ’31. “Lulu” intends to become a designer of aero¬ planes. Besides this high aim he confesses to a fond¬ ness for driving an auto, and likes to go for a swim. FRANCIS HERBERT BELLEVUE, JR. 29 Clarence Street Lyceum ’28, ’29; Boys ' Glee Club ’29, ’30; Traffic Squad ’29, ’30; Current Events Club ’30; Broadcast Staff ’30, ’31; Broadcast Board ’30, ’31; Football Squad ’30, ’31; Christmas Committee ’29, ’30, ’31; Year Book ’31. “Franny” would like to pace the quarterdeck as Rear Admiral Bellevue, U. S. N., and he ought to make it, for he has studied the alphabet from “A” to “K.” JENNIE EDITH BERTINI 98 Third Street “Frisco” likes to read good stories written by anybody except Nathaniel Hawthorne, and plans to be a stenographer. As a dancer, she’s wonderful. FRANK PAUL BELLOFATTO 17 Robin Street “Frankie” likes hockey and baseball, and aspires to become a physician. Study long and hard, Frankie, for “a young physician maketh a lumpy churchyard.” 19 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. LILLIAN LYDIA BERTOCCHI 182 Bucknam Street “Lil” wants to be a private secretary and no other than a wealthy man, but that isn’t all, she’s on the watch for a husband at the same time. HARRIET BOND 36 Woodlawn St. “Harry” is a clever girl. She is especially noted for her ability as a tap dancer. We only hope you dance merrily through life, “Harry”. ROSARIO BITTO 27 Rich Street Band ’31; Orchestra ’31. “Ross” wants to be a broker but we advise him to fight shy of this profession since he will be broke most of the time anyway. MILTON BORENSTEIN 247 Vine Street Chemistry Club ’30, ’31; Philo-Math Club ’31; Traffic Squad ’30, ’31. “Milt” believes in “Justice to one and all.” As a lawyer Milt, you are bound to make good. SAMUEL BLANCK 96 Florence Street Debating Club ’28, Lyceum ’29, ’30; Chemistry Club ’31; Lyceum Play ’29; Senior Class Play ’31; Glee Club Play ’31; Broadcast Staff ’31; Alpha Mu Fra- ■ ternity ’31; Traffic Squad ’30, ’31. “Sam” wants to be a medicine man. He also likes to knit—what—bones, Sammy? JAMES STAFFORD BOYLAND 61 Chestnut Street Algebra Club ’2S, ’29; Tech Club ’31. “Jim” goes in for football. He believes he will be a parlor rug dealer. 20 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. FREDERIC S. BREECE 29 High Street Fred’s ambition is to own a big business. We don’t know just what business you intend to enter but we offer you our good wishes. KATHERINE WRIGHT BRACKETT 40 Stuart Street Senior Christmas Entertainment ’31; Dramatic Club ’31; Tercentenary Pageant ’30. A chorus girl will be Kay’s beginning but after that let us follow her career. GLADYS BROOME 89 Bucknam Street “Glad” hopes to be a stenographer but she has a passion for swimming. We hope she keeps afloat in her business life. SIGNE MILDRED BRADLEY 125 Harvard Street Ashleyite ’31. Gentlemen, we think, do prefer blondes since Signe is in great demand among the young men of our class. LILLIAN VICTORIA BROWN 15 Swan Street Secretary Student Council ’30; Dramatic Club ’31; Traffic Squad ’28; Spanish Club ’29, ’30; Senior Class Play Committee For me, my craft is sailing on, Through mists today, clear seas anon. Whate’er the final harbor be ’Tis good to sail up the sea. “Lillums” loves to sail in the moonlight. We envy you “Lill” ’cause we know who you sail with. MILDRED LEVINIA BRAXTON 48 Cross Street Home Nursing Club ’28. “Mill” likes to read in fact she intends to take a correspondence course on how to obtain the owner¬ ship of a motor inn. 21 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. WILLIAM K. BROWN 49 Myrtle Street Hi-Y Club ’2:9, ’30, ’31. “Bill” refuses to disclose his favorite pastime but we can imagine what it is. He hopes to be a lawyer so that he can ski over all the bumps. EDITH MILDRED BURKE 87 Courtland Street “Edie” is forever standing people on their heads with her dancing toes. May your troubles in life trip along as lightly as your toes. JOHN ALDEN BUCHANAN 24 Belmont Park If the roads are wet and muddy, John stays at home to-study. WILFRED JOSEPH BURKE 5 Avon Street Tech Club ’31. “Wil” is fond of reading so he plans to study architecture. There’ll be plenty of reading and studying in that profession. ERMA ELNORA BUKER 20 Oliver Street English Club ’31. “Speed” is fond of children and we are sure that as a kindergarten teacher you will be a child’s ideal. EDWARD WILLIAM BURNETT 82 Waverly Street Traffic Squad ’29, ’30. “Eddie” believes in fishing for bites through holes In the ice. We wish you luck as a fisherman Eddie. 22 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. RUTH ELIZABETH CAINES 35 Carlson Street Siianish Club ’31 “Everybody’s Pal” is a born musician. Ruthie’s outlook on life is cheerful even though her oral compositions have not been. ALICE ELIZABETH BURNS 47 Clark Street Clementonian ’30. “Al” has no ambition, she just plans to skate through life. Here’s hoping you don’t hit any bumps. MYRTLE ARLENE CAMERON 30 Liberty Street “Myrt” likes miniature golf but her ambition is to be a private secretary. We wonder if she agrees with Prof. Roger’s theories. DOROTHY BURNS 99 Wilbur Street President of Dramatic Club ’28; Traffic Squad ’31. “Dot” is going to make a perfect nurse because she is sympathetic, kind and fond of reading. SANTA CAMPAGNA 65A Jefferson Avenue Newspaper Club ’29; Secretary of Spanish Club ’31; Broadcast Staff ’31. “Tiny” likes hopscotch and marbles. Is it any wonder that she hasn’t grown up. Soon, however, she will outgrow these childish games, we hope, and then it is understood that a few inches will be added to her present height. HELEN MILDRED CACCHIOTTI 68 Pierce Avenue “Nell” is a studious young lady who wants to be somebody’s secretary. 23 E. II. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. CARL J. CANDEROZZI 43 Gledhill Avenue “E” Club ’31. Carlie” refuses to disclose his ambition but his pastime is automobile riding so we’ll let you guess the rest. JENNIE VERONICA CARBONE • 59 Rich Street “Jen” is generally found where happiness reigns. Gayety is often the reckless ripples over depths of despair. THOMAS F. CANNON 39 Fremont Avenue Lyceum ’29, ’30. “Tom” is a far-sighted individual and it is to be expected that Television would be interesting to him. MARY ELIZABETH CARENS 59 Cottage Street English Club ’31; Debating Club ’28. Mary believes that a face that cannot smile is like a bud that cannot blossom. MATTEO CARADONNA 132 Chelsea Street Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31. “Matty” hopes to study medicine some day but right at present he enjoys buying clothes and get¬ ting hair cuts. DOROTHY LOUISE CARLSON 6 Grover Street “Dot” is certainly a “Stenographic Fiend”. Naturally she will be an ideal secretary. 24 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. JOHN J. CARROLL, JR, 77 Bucknam Street Junior’s ambition is to be a successful bachelor and maybe he won’t have any trouble. He is in¬ terested in track and traveling. When you are a successful bachelor you can get your fill of traveling. PAULINE ADELLA CARTER 129 Clarence Street “Pauly” is one of our studious girls. She loves to read and do homework and she hopes some day to be a successful Latin teacher, but she should study English since she likes Whittier. RUTH MAY CASWELL 32 Fairlawn Street “Ruthie” has no ambitions and she just loves to do nothing, but we expect some day to hear that she has swam the English Channel. NICHOLAS CASSARA 120 Elm Street “Nick’s” ambition is to shoot a pink elephant. No, really he’s all right, he just lives up in Wood- lawn. He got his love for walking from living so far from school. ELEANOR MAY CHANDLER 64 Vernal Street “Ellie” hasn’t decided whether she will be a secretary or a stenographer. Right at present she spends most of her time in looking for a tall boy friend. AYERILL MAE CARPENTER 101 Beech Avenue, Melrose “Carpey” will be the other partner in C and C Company. It is hoped that this -company will use Carpey’s voice as an outstanding asset. 25 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. PHYLLIS CHAPMAN 5 Emery Street Aero Club ’29; Home Nursing Club ’30; Traffic Squacl ’30, ’31. “Born for success she seemed With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes.” This describes Phyllis, further words would be useless. ELOISE CLARK 56 Arlington Street One must be courageous as well as patient to be willing to “Conquer the Air.” We know you have courage Ellie, so we’re wishing you patience. ELVIRA M. CHULLI 240 Vine Street Home Nursing, Lamp Shade, Traffic ’31. “Ve” claims she is not Scotch but any girl who can play golf as she does must have some of this nationality in her bones. ENID CLERKE 101 Jefferson Avenue Girls’ English Club ’31. “E” is known as “the girl who is different.” This characteristic is outstanding, in the fact that she plans to fulfill a desire to be a doctor. DORIS CLARK 130 Central Avenue “Dot’s” ambition is to be good. She loves to skate and she has had lots of practice in walking— from where? BERTHA MARIE COCHRANE 295 Main Street “Be’s” favorite pastime is “Watching the Clouds Roll By.” Wishing you many clear skys, Be. 26 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. HARRY BERNARD COHOLAN 61 Bucknam Street Football ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31; “E” Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Track ’29, ’30; Lyceum ’29, ’30; Christ¬ mas Committee ’28, ’29, ’30; Senior Play Committee ’31; Junior Prom Committee ’30; Senior Dance Committee ’31 “Buddy’s” ambition is to sleep mornings but we feel that it would be more to his advantage if he slept nights. Grow up, Buddy, and stop playing- marbles. CALVIN COCKEROFT 7 Elwood Street Band ’28, ’29; Orchestra ’28, ’29; Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, ’31. “Cal” wants to be able to attend West Point. Since there is a reason for everything, it is easily explained why Cal seems to be one of our outstand¬ ing athletes. JOSEPH GEORGE COLLINS 103 Bucknam Street Tech Club ’30. “Joe” wants to start at the bottom and stay there. In other words to be a Chiropodist. Wishing you plenty of sore feet, Joe! MYER COHEN 535 Ferry Street Tech Club ’30, ’31; Alpha Mu ’30, ’31. “Mo” wants to know his oats. Is it any wonder when we consider how long he has been dealing with grain. MARIE TERESA COLLINS 928 Broadway Clementonian ’30. Marie, “for never anything can be amiss, when simpleness and duty tender it.” TOBEY COHEN 76 Malden Street Clementonian ’30; Clementonian Play ’30. “Tobe” is bound to be an Elocution Teacher. We suggest that you select humorous selections as your text since your favorite pastime is making people laugh. 27 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ELEANOR FRANCES COLLUPY 76 Baldwin Avenue Ashleyites ’31. Have you ever heard of Colluper’s Island? If you haven’t ask Ellie about it. ELLEN F. CONSTANTINE 15 Lexington Street The answer to “Why boys stay out late nights!” Ellie, what is this strange power you have ' over men ? EDWARD FRANCIS CONLEY, JR. 137 Vine Street “E” Club ’30, ’31; Tech Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Football ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31. Ed’s favorite sports are baseball and football. CEOROE JAMES COOGAN 36 Pierce Avenue George certainly makes a good showing as a Frenchman, even though his name betrays him. HELEN MARGARET CONNOLLY 12 Blanchard Avenue ’Tis well to be merry and wise, ’Tis well to be honest and true; ’Tis well to be off with the old love Before you are on with the new. One at a time, Helen, and that done well. RUTH ISABELLE COOK 58 Courtland Street “Cookie” is just as sweet as her name implies. Her one ambition is to he a perfect stenographer. With her lovely disposition she can’t help being suc¬ cessful. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. EDWARD CRANE 24 Westover Street The blonde Apolloish Eddie puts one in mind of a Trojan who has just stepped out of a story¬ book. But a fellow can be both good-looking and a regular guy—-end Eddie is both. PETER A. CORREGGIO 33 Baldwin Avenue “Pete” has more ambition than a dog has fleas but it will take more than ambition to reach your goal. We have our eye on you, “Pete” show us your dust! HELEN THERESA CROWLEY 61 Lynn Street “E” Club Shoiv ’29. They call her Lupe Valez and is there any won¬ der with such eyes, and raven hair and that hard yet tender mouth. MYRTLE COURAGE 14 Highland Avenue Teddy’s” favorite pastime is taking part in plays, and singing. Have you ever tried whistling? She wants to be a soloist. Go ahead, Teddy, we’ll let you. EILEEN CATHERINE CURLEY 23 Revere Street Shrimpy may be small, but great things come in small bundles. We think you’re great. MARJORIE G. COWAN 35 High Street Home Nursing ’30; Senior Novelty Club ’31. Marge is quiet but just the same, “still waters run deep.” Marg, however, is sweet enough for the above quo¬ tation. 29 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. VIOLA ADA CURTIS 72 Chestnut Street “Vi” hopes some day to work in a bank but she’s got to begin to read something besides love stories before she gets there. Some day we expect to see her in Helen Wills’ shoes. JOHN EDMUND DALY 80 Summer Street Tech Club ’31. We prize you, Johnny, because you are patient and Patience is the art of hoping. LAURA BEATRICE DALTON 236 Bradford Street Is Laura particular? She not only wants to be a private secretary but she insists that it be to a book publisher. Here’s hoping you realize your am¬ bitions, Laura. DOROTHY MAE DAVIS 11 Porter Street Dot Davis is interested in figures, and she cer¬ tainly hasn’t such a bad one herself, but seriously though, she is planning to be a bookkeeper. We wish you luck, Dottie. ANNA RITA DALY 41 Swan Street “Con” isn’t particular at all. All that she wants to be is a secretary to a man of leisure and then she will have plenty of time to skate and play tennis. Be careful not to have too much time on your hands though “Con” because idleness breed, trouble. LAWRENCE DAVIS 11 Upland Road President Junior Class; Chairman Junior Prom; President Student Council, ’29; Traffic Squad ’29; Football ’29, ’30, ’31; Winner Prize Speaking ’30, ’31; Prize Debate ’30, ’31; Lyceum ’30, ’31; President Senior Class; Chairman Christmas Committee ’31; Chairman Senior Dance ’31; Chairman Senior Play ’31. Lawrie is the most popular boy in school—but he has certainly worked HARD. 30 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ANNE DERFEL 109 Nichols Street Vain? Let it be so. Nature was her teacher. What if a lovely and unsistered creature Loved her own gift of pleasing feature? They say walking in the rain makes one beau¬ tiful, Anne. BLANCHE DeGENOYA 347 Second Street Spanish Club, Senior Play ’31; Three Spanish En¬ tertainments ’29, ’30, ’31; Christmas Entertainments “Sing again with your dear voice revealing a tone Of some world far from ours, Where music and moonlight and feeling are one.” We know your voice will make you successful. KATHERINE LEONA DERRICOTTE 62 Prescott Street Girls’ English Club, Broadcast Staff ’31. “Kay” is a philanthropic Miss, and some day she plans to be a Social Service Worker. Just at present she spends all of her time either swimming or dancing. ADELINE NILDA DENTONE 34 Pearl Street “Addie” has been attracted by the nursing field. You’d go easy on the pills wouldn’t you? She’s going to spend her spare time in going to the movies and swimming. JOSEPH ANTHONY DeYESO 106 Irving Street Dramatic Club ’31. “Joe” has realized his ambition to be somebody in the Dramatic Class. If ever there is anything to be done just call on Joe and he’ll do it up brown. EVA DePIETRO 25 Bow Street “Eve” spends all of her spare time in either swimming or trying to fly. You see she plans some day to be an aviatrix. 31 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. CARL ANTHONY DIAS 4 Hazel Park Band ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Traffic ’28, ’29; Dramatic Clul) ' 31; Track ’31; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31, Manager ’31; Assistant Teacher ’31; Track ’31. “Carly” is a perfect dancer and well it is known that those move easiest who have learned to dance. CERINA DI NINO 43a Floyd Street All experience in the world teaches one that in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred the safe and just side of a question is the generous and merciful side. “Cherry” has acquired a great deal of ex¬ perience. LANGDON DILL A WAY 209 Hancock Street “Lang” loves to use his legs—you see he likes to play hockey and dance. Some day he’s going to make a name for himself as a civil engineer. ARTHUR DI VENUTI 5 Timothy Avenue “Art” is great at football but like most men of the gridiron he doesn’t know everything. He still thinks that “druggist” is spelled with one “g” and he plans to be one. MARY ROSE DILLON 37 Argyle Street Vice President English Club ’31; Basketball ’29. “Mae” loves to read and skate, and some day she hopes to be a successful private secretary. We know that she will be a “wow” in anything she undertakes. ESTHER EVELYN DOOLEY 39 Autumn Street English Club ’31. “Es” loves to go on picnics, we wonder why. Some day when she has time she is going to try to find a job and perhaps in a few years she will go to work. E. II. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. HELEN LOUISE DURANT 115 Union Street There was a little girl, who had a little curl right in the middle of her forehead. Meet Helen. CLIVE LOUIS DORAN 16 Arlington Street Junior Prom ’30; Sigma Alpha ’28; ’29, ’30, ’31; Traffic ’28, ’30, ’31; Lyceum Play ’31; Year Booh ’31. “Red” is going to study to be a civil engineer. Ha never makes himself known until Class Meetings come around and then does he shine. We wish you success, “Red.” JOHN J. EIBYE, JR, 1 Elwood Street Sigma Alpha Fraternity Got any dirty jobs that you want done ? Well ask Johnnie because he’s going to be a plumber. Be sure not to forget your tools. ARTHUR JAMES DOWD 208 Linden Street Dramatic Club; Assistant Manager of Senior Dance; Dramatic Club Play ’31; Lyceum Play ’30; Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, ’31. “Art” likes to take pai’t in plays. He’s al¬ ways in the front row at all the football games and he never misses a picture. Keep it up Art, some¬ one is making money on you. EVERETT CHESTER ELDREDGE 24 Elm Street Tech Club ’31. “Evie” likes electrical work. Now we know why he is not easily shocked. RICHARD S. DUNCAN 160 Bradford Street “Dick’s” ambitions are rather long, what? He wants to be the Commander of the Saugus Navy Yard. He likes football and all other outdoor ac¬ tivities. 33 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. GRETA ELLS 18 Carlson Street Girls ' Glee Club ’31; Sigma Breka Sorority ’30, ’31. What we fail to see is “Snook’s” weight, yet she insists that her favorite pastime is reducing. How¬ ever nobody has seen a fat crank. HILDA DOROTHY ERIKSON 21 Spring Street Hilda’s chief ambition is to be able to be pre¬ pared everyday in classes, but if she can’t be pre¬ pared she can certainly make you think she is. You’ve got to know how! BENJAMIN EMBRIANO 17 Tileston Street Secretary and Treasurer of Chemistry Club ’31. “Bennie” hasn’t made his mind up yet as to what he will do when he graduates. He’s going to worry about graduating before he frets about what he’ll do afterwards. He likes hockey and the movies better than studying. ROBLEY JOSEPH EVANS 24 Bailey Street Stage Manager of Girls ' Glee Club Show ’31; Traffic Squad ’29, ’30, ’31; Radio Club ’29, ’30; Senior Play ’31. “Bob’s” favorite sport is wrestling. Now we can guess why he always looks so tousled. PRISCILLA EMERSON 161 Garland Street Girls ' Glee Club ’30, ’31; Clementonian ’30; Girls ' Glee Club Play ’31. A smiling countenance is always welcome but beware of a sickening grin and keep away from dark parks. CLARA LELIA FARNSWORTH 6 Scott Place “Farnie” loves to swing and read and she plans to go to Chandler when she graduates. We wish you luck in anything you choose. 34 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. SAMUEL FISHER 112 Florence Street Manager of Room Team. Basketball ’31; Alpha Mu Fraternity ’30, ’31; Tech Club ’29. Samuel is one of our ambitious boys who likes to study. He plans to be an engineer. He is in¬ terested in all sports. We know that he’ll be suc¬ cessful. CAESAR FAZIOLI 35 Bucknam Street “Ce” spends much of his time dreaming about the future. “As dreams are the fancies of those that sleep, so fancies are the dreams of those awake.” CHARLOTTE SARAH FISHER 112 Florence Street X. K. B. Sorority ’30, ’31. “Charlie” likes all sports in fact she likes everything that’s modern, that’s why she wants to be an avlatrix. We hope you don’t fall through. RUTH ELIZABETH FERGUSON 34 Cross Street Dramatic Club ’28; Clementonian ’30; GDIs’ Glee Club ’30, ’31; Inter-Sorority Dance Committee; Clementonian Shore ’30; Girls’ Glee Club Show ’31; Editor of Year Book ’31; Junior Prom Committee ’30; Broadcast ’30, ’31; Sigma Breka Kegg ’30, ’31. “Larry” is one of those girls who has personal¬ ity plus. Her popularity is well deserved for she al¬ ways has a smile and a good word for everyone. Ruthie hopes to be a court stenographer but we think that she will shine as a minister to the sad. DAVID FitzGerald 59 High Street Lyceum ' 28; Junior Prom Committee ’30; Tech Club ’30; Traffic Squad ’30, ’31. Does “Dave” love things that are fast, ask him. He loves to neck and fly, in fact he plans to be an aviator. Here’s hoping he makes the grade. GRACE FIORENTINO 14 Chisholm Street Gracie believes in tackling something hard. She wants to be a newspaperwoman. We wish you luck, but don’t work so that you will not have time to read and keep up your tennis. 35 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. CHARLES ALBERT FOBERG 47 Hosmer Street Football ’30; Track ’30, ’31; Algebra Club ’28, ’29, ’30; President ’31; Basketball ’30; Captain ’31; “ E ” Club ’31. ■‘Charlie” aspires to become an All-American, but you won’t realize your ambitions if you spend many Friday nights at Shirley Point watching the waves and waiting for the moon to come up. Beware of anything with a woman’s name, “Charlie.” BARBARA VIRGINIA FOSTER 63 Chatham Street Year Book Staff ’31. “Babs” like all other girls, loves to swim and dance. When she finds the kind of a boss that she likes, she’s going to be a secretary. HARRIET AGNES FOGG 16 Park Terrace “Riot” loves to skate and dance. Perhaps that’s how she keeps her youthful figure. She plans some day to be a stenographer. Here’s wishing you luck. MARY CATHERINE FRALEIGH 17 Walnut Street Glee Club ’30, ’31; Glee Club Play ’30, ’31. “Kay” is one of our ambitious students who likes to study, but studying doesn’t seem to help her realize her ambition—which is to grow tall. MARGUERITE MATILDA FORDE 122 Walnut Street Glee Club ’30, ’31; Glee Club Show ’30, ’31. “Margie” hasn’t quite grown up yet. She still likes to go coasting, but perhaps there are attrac¬ tions out sliding after dark that she hasn’t told us about. Some day she’s going to be a private secre¬ tary. WALLACE CLOUGH FUGLESTAD 76 Vernal Street Tech Club ’30, ’31; Football ’29; Tennis ’31; Basket¬ ball ’29, ’30, ’31; Track ’30, ’31; Traffic ’29, ’30, ’31; Senior Class Play Committee ’31. “Wally” is one of the popular boys of the Tech Course. He is very much interested in all kinds of sports, particularly “Parlor Rugby.” He also seems to be very fond of school. 36 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. BLANCHE DIANE GIBEAU 104 Clark Street Blanche certainly knows her roads—especially to Lancaster. Ask her about it. However, her sweet disposition will carry her far we know. ELSIE MARGUERITE FURNESS 832 Broadway Horses, Horses, Crazy over horses—that’s Elsie’s theme song. Since horses like sweets—Elsie will fit. JOSEPH GLASSOFF 143 Cottage Street Band ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. “Joe” hopes to be a musician. He has had four years of valuable experience in our high school or¬ chestra and band. His favorite sport is baseball. We hope you realize your ambitions “Joe.” ESTA GALVIN 80 Francis Street Clementonian Play ’30; Broadcast Show ’30; Dra¬ matic Club ’30; Prize Speaking Contest ’30; Commercial Club ’29. Esta isn’t very big physically but she aims for big things. She wants to be an elocutionist. She has taken part in prize speaking and several plays in her four years and has done well. Here’s hoping you realize your ambitions Esta. SYDNEY GOLDSTEIN 16 County Road “E” Club ’29, ’30; Class Treasurer ’31; Football ’28, ’29, ’30; Captain ’31; Christmas Committee ’29, ’30; Junior Prom ’30; Senior Dance ’31. “Syd” has certainly been a great help to the school, taking care of the Class dues and what not. ELLA MARIE GARBATI 67 Wilbur Street Commercial Club ’28. “El’s” ambition is to travel so that she can spend money—providing she finds someone who has lots of money that they want her to spend for them. If she begins to swim now she may reach Europe some day. 37 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ALBERT J. GORDON 246 Chelsea Street Football ’31. “Al” has high ambitions. He wants to be a sailor. He won’t have much time to spend in play¬ ing hockey and reading if he’s on the high seas all the time. When you get sailing the deep blue seas remember, “Oh Sailor Behave.” ELYA GOWEN 134 Linden Street Orchestra anxl Band ’28; Orchestra ’29; Dramatic Club ’28; Chemistry Club, Secretary ’30; Junior Prom Committee ’30; Broadcast Entertainment ’29, ’30; Christmas Cheer Fund Entertainment ’29, ’30, ’31; Prize Speaking ’28, ’31; Year Book Show ’31. “Hold the bell-I’m coming.” Pat has always managed to get in on time, but we don’t know how she has participated in so many entertainments much to her credit. Pat’s personality will help to make her a success in anything she undertakes. IRVING GOUDEY 31 Summer Street Band ’30; Boys ' Glee Club ’31; Hi-Y ’31; Vice Presi¬ dent ’31; Traffic Squad ’30, ’31. “Hank’s ambitions and pastimes work very well together. He loves to sleep and he wants to retire. Unless someone leaves him a fortune it looks as though he won’t retire until his children can support him. DONALD M. GREENE 96 Francis Street “Don” is a mysterious young man. He keeps his ambitions secret. He likes to watch someone else play football and he delights in chasing a golf ball. Keep this up and maybe you’ll be a caddy some day. BARBARA ANN GOURYILLE 22 Lexington Street Ancient History Club ’28; Girls ' Basketball ’30, Manager ’31; Chemistry Club ’30; Girls ' English ’31; Broadcast Staff ’31. “Babs” is a sweet little girl whose greatest am¬ bition is to be real thin. She hasn’t quite grown to a dignified young lady as yet because she still likes to jump rope. It’s a good way to get thin “Babs.” EVERETT MARTIN GRIEVE 16 Morris Street Traffic ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Boys ' Glee Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Student Council ’30; Junior Prom Committee ’30; Captain of Traffic ’30. “Ev” is one of our popular boys who plans to be an M. D. We hope that you won’t give the under¬ taker much business Ev. He has driven a truck all through high school and he still thinks that “driving” has an “E” in it. We’re sure you’re going to be a huge success Ev. 38 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. MARGARET C. GUY 149 Hancock Street “Peg” is a very busy lady—she tells us that she spends all her time in changing boy friends. She has bright aspirations, she plans to go to work but not to stay there long because after a few month’s work she’s going to leave and marry the boss. JAMES W. GRIFFIN 29 Foster Street “Jim” is one of our sweet little boys according to all appearances, but when you know, oh boy what a surprise you get. Never mind “Jimmie”, we like you just the same. AGATHA LUCY IIAFFERTY 29 Wilbur Street “Aggie” is another of our commercial girls that wants to be a private secretary. She doesn’t have much to say, but when she does speak she knows what she’s talking about. She keeps her youthful figure by dancing and playing tennis. We wish you all kinds of success in your chosen work, “Aggie.” JAMES E. GROSS, JR. 23 Dean Street Traffic Squad ’29, 30, Lieut. ’31; Treasurer Junior Prom ’30; Business Manager Senior Class Play ’31; Baseball ’31. “Jimmie” tell us that he has no ambitions but we disagree. Perhaps someone else has ambitions for you Jim, with your looks and personality you can’t hope to stay single long. After you’re mar¬ ried you’ll have no time for dreaming, but lots of time for real hard work. You’ve got a catch, Jean, hang on to him. ROBERT E. HALL 80 Reed Avenue Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31; Philomaths, Clerk ’31; Traffic Officer ’29, ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’29, ’30, Vice President ’31. “Bob” aspires to be a successful business man. We advise him to open a dancing school since he has had plenty of practice teaching the latest steps. He is one of our most ardent football fans. LOIE EVELYN GUSTAFSON 71 Chestnut Street Girls ' English Club ’31. “Lou” plans to start working in somebody’s beauty salon but she’s going to own a first class one of her own before she’s through. We wish you luck and success, “Lou.” 39 E. II. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. EDNA VIOLA HALLEN “Eddie” is one of our demure little blondes, and when we say demure we mean it. She doesn’t have much to say, but watch out for these quiet girls. Still waters run deep. ARMEN HAROUTUNIAN 126 Howard Street President Home Nursing Club ’30. “Army” knows all about moving picture actors and actresses and football heroes, but when she set¬ tles down for once and for all she’s going to be a dressmaker and a good one too. Good luck Army. ALICE CATHERINE HANSON 33 Central Avenue “Al” is a quiet miss who hopes to be a teacher, when she is in school no one hears much from her but outside she amuses her friends by tickling the Ivories. She is a great girl for tennis. Don’t be too hard on your pupils Al, remember you were once one yourself. WILLIAM HARRINGTON 126 Central Avenue Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31; Boys ' Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31. “Bill’s” hobby is baseball but when he gets his diploma he’s going to settle down to six years hard work and then he will be a practicing doctor. Be careful, Bill that you don’t give the undertaker much work. EDWARD CARL HANSON 12 Arthur Avenue Band ’30, ’31. “Ed” goes strong for athletics, basketball and swimming being his favorites. He is going to study real hard after he gets through school and some day he will be an electrical engineer. J. SIDNEY HASKINS 26 Winthrop Street Boys ' Glee Club ’30, ’31; Band ’28, ’29, ’30; Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30; Traffic Officer ’28, ’29, ’30. We have reasons to suspect that Syd wants to leave home. His ambition is to be an aviator at Kelly Field, Texas. That’s a long walk from Everett, Syd. 40 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. MARION FRANCES HILL 30 Devens Street Vice President of Girls’ English Clul) ’31. “ ’Tis the voice of the sluggard; we heard him complain, You have wak’d me too soon, I must slumber again.” And now we know why Marion just misses be¬ ing late every morning. MILDRED HELEIN 131 Vernal Street There is no doubt but what “Mil” does not like typewriting. Our advice is that you should have taken subjects on how to keep house. BERYL BARTLETT HILLIER 15 Dunster Road “Davisonians ” ’29; Commercial Clul) ’28; Spanish Club ’29, ’30; Traffic ’29, ’30; Year Book Staff ’29, ’30. “Be” goes about as we all know, To every dance and show; and that’s “Be.” But she also has her serious moments because she is hoping some day to be a private secretary. THELMA A. HERALD 23 Bellingham Avenue Senior Novelty Club ’31. “Thel” loves to dance and read but take it from us, she doesn’t read Shakespeare. She skates and plays tennis but what she really plans to do is secretarial work. Stick to that “Thel,” and don’t ever get married. EDITH HOFFMAN 178 Union Street “Edie” doesn’t think so much of Boston because she tells us that some day she hopes to return to a city, namely, Milwaukee. We don’t know where she tried to learn to spell but she evidently didn’t succeed because she thinks that “arguing” is spelled with an “e”. HELEN MARIE HICKEY 57 Lynn Street Clementonian ’30. “Nell” is another young lady who likes to dance and skate and she also hopes to be somebody’s private secretary; but we know she’ll succeed be¬ cause she’s just different in the right way. 41 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E: H. S. GEORGE ALBERT HOLMES 27 Henry Street “Georgie” has high ambitions. He wants to be an inventor and invent something that will do away with the inside skin of a peanut. Well, “Georgie” you’ve got to do a whole lot more reading and a lot less sleeping before you realize your ambition. ERNEST JOHN HOSTY 68 Irving Street Sigma Alpha ’29, ’30, ’31. “Ernie” is very much interested in all sports, football and track in particular. “Ernie” is making plans for his home already. Someday he will be a first class architect. VERA LOUISE IIORNE 145 Belmont Street Clementonian Show ’30. “Hornie” isn’t planning to be a secretary, she is going to woi’k as a stenographer and then marry. Her career isn’t going to be in the business world. Here’s hoping that you find the right man very soon, Vera. KATHLEEN MARIE HOWARD 69 Cleveland Avenue “Kay’s” ambition is to travel, not being a boy she can’t join the navy and see the world, so she will either have to make a fortune soon or choose the easier way and marry some rich sugar daddy. HENRY ARTHUR HORSMAN JR. 33 Westover Street Don’t ask why Henny’s weakness is horses. BERNARD T. HOWARD 67 Baldwin Avenue Eternal Goodness is the description of “Bernie”, but eternal goodness is all we can say. 42 E. II. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. WILLIAM SIMON JACKSON 4 Chestnut Place Tech Club, “E Club. “Bill” distinguished himself on the football field in High School, and when he gets out in the world he plans to win honors for himself in the engineering line. ISADORE EDWARD HUBERMAN Lyceum ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Lyceum Play ’28, ’29, ’30; Prize Speaking Contest ’28; Glee Club Shore ’31; Freshman Junior Entertainment ’28; Cap ' t. O ' Niel ' s Showboat ’29; Student Council Shore ’29; Junior Freshman Show ’30; Lyceum Clerk ’31. “Izzie” funny? Did you see the Glee Club Show? If you want something to go over big be sure that he ' s around. DORIS GENEVIEVE JELLISON 224 Elm Street One of our dancing daughters, certainly knows how to pick her Jewels. DOROTHY ROSE HUGHES 20(5 Vine Street Ashleyite ’31. “Dot” likes to dance and loves to swim. She hopes some day to swim the English Ch annel, and after that she is going to be a swimming instructor and retire on her reputation. LAWRENCE JEWELL 78 Foster Street “Larry” believes in aiming for things that are easy to accomplish. He just wants to make a million and then retire but if he drives his airplanes the way he drives a car, he’ll crash before he even gets started. EVERETT HERBERT HULL 260 Ferry Street Secretary ’28, ’29, ’30; Traffic Officer ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. “Ev” is quite a modern young gentleman and right at present his biggest problem is to discover a way to keep Garrett where everyone will know where he is. His favorite pastime is canoeing and caressing. 43 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ISRAEL JORDAN 236 Vine Street Tech Club ’31. “Izzy” is another of our Tech boys that is fond of sports. He plans to go out into the world and make a name for himself by keeping a train on the right track. JOSEPHINE KIMBALL 59 Glendale Street Clementonian ’30; Clementonian Play ’31; Year Book ’31; A. iff. B. “Jo’s” ambition is to be somebody’s darling, but she realized that years ago. She loves to park and can she spend money, especially if it’s someone else’s; but we’re with you, “Jo,” You’re all right. SARAH JORDAN 236 Vine Street Saddie is one of our sweet unselfish little ladies that hopes to do social service work. We hope you realize your ambitions and find happiness in your life work, Sadie. LESTER KNAPTON 18 Edith Street “Napp” really didn’t get his nickname from sleeping so much, in fact he’s a very energetic young man. He likes dancing and football and he’s going to be a draftsman. PETER KALETA 4 Heath Street Band ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31. Pete has been a very valuable asset in the band and orchestra since he entered high school. He hopes to keep on with his music, and the yearbook staff wish him every success. EUGENE BOYDON KUDRYK 62 Paris Street Basketball ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’30, ’31. Eugene plans to be a millionaire but that’s probably all he will ever do, is plan to be one. He goes around hunting for trouble and he usually doesn’t have to look far. 44 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ELSIE LOUISE LAWSON 9 Grover Street Clementonian ’30. Oh what a pleasant disposition this fair clever lassie has. “El” wants to be a private secretary. More power to you, “El”. MARIE ANN LANCIANI 24 Wyllis Avenue Clementonian ’30, Year Book ’31. Marie loves to dance and swim but her capabili¬ ties are unlimited. Have you ever seen her draw¬ ings? If you haven’t look at some of the pictures in this year book. We know that she will be suc¬ cessful as an artist. EDNA DAISY LAYTON 754 Broadway A jolly girl is our “Eddie”. She will soon be ushering patients in and out of some hospital where she is going in training to become a nurse. Good luck, “Eddie”. MILDRED ANNE LANDRY 66 Francis Street 8. B. K. “Mil” is one of our sporty young ladies who is going to be a little girl all her life. She still is in the stage of playing marbles and jumping rope; but she loves to do the spring cleaning so perhaps her talent lies in being a homemaker. EDWINA CLARICE LEGGETT 11 Bolster Street “Edie’s” ambition is to be a dancer and if prac¬ tice makes perfect some day she will be a wow. She keeps her youthful figure by swimming in the sum¬ mer and dancing in the winter. ROSWELL LANDRY 12 Stevenson Avenue “Roos” likes to trip the light fantastic and play basketball, but when he gets out to combat the world he hopes to be a success as an aeronautical engineer. 45 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. MARION RUTH LA VINE 38 Francis Street Clementonian ’30. Marion loves to boss people in fact her ambition is to find someone that she can boss. You’d better get married Marion and then you can assert your influ¬ ence and make it felt. CHARLES LEWIS LOTHROP 18 Pearl Street “There is a pleasure in the pathless wood.” Charlie just loves to walk in the woods, in fact, his favorite song is “Walking My Baby Back Home.” Watch your step, Charlie better men than you have been known to trip! LENA LEVOSKY 53 Irving Street Speaking Contest ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Senior Dance Com¬ mittee ’31; Dramatic Class ’31; Basketball ’29, ’30; Program Committee ’29, ’30. “And you are listening to Station WNAC owned and operated by the Sheppard Stores in Boston,” so “Levie” will be saying in a year or two. “Levie” likes anything that’s fun as all know her realize. ELMER LOVE JOY 11 Myrtle Street “El’s” ambition is Wentworth whatever or wher¬ ever that may be. “El’s” favorite pastime is driving cars to dances, dancing, and coming out again but not driving straight home. We’re surprised at you, Elmer. ROBERT EDWARD LOHNES 23 Bellrock Street “We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths.” “Bob” is a man of few words, in fact every word he says is a mouthful! At any rate we think he’s a good sport and that’s a mouthful! JOHN SAMUEL LOWNDS 144 Harvard Street Current Events ’29, 30; Student Council ’30. “Johnny”; if a young man has only one kind of sense, let him have common sense. If, he has that and uncommon sense too, he is not far from genius. 46 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. EDWARD JOSEPH MACKEY 14 iEverett Street Editor of Trade School Paper “The Flash ; Glee Club ’31; Senior Dance Committee ’31; Lyceum Play ’31 “Mac” has had a lot of practice for his life work in the “Boys’ Glee Club.” He aspires to be a papa and sing lullaby’s. We think that you’d be bet¬ ter off on the football field, “Mac.” RUTH ELIZABETH LYNN 84 Chestnut Street “Oh, if to dance all night and dress all day, Charmed, the small-pox, or chas’d old age away.” We know Ruthie would always be young. She hopes some day to be a private secretary. HELEN JOAN MacKILLOP 26 Plymouth Street Lamp Shade Club ’27; Home Nursing ’29; Home Economics ’28, Senior Novelty ’30, 31 Helen believes that it is “Better to be driven out from among men than to be disliked of children,” so she is going to be a kindergarten teacher. We know that all your youngsters will love you, Helen. MARION FRANCES MACAULEY 244 Main Street Clementonian ’30; Broadcast ’31; Senior Dance Committee ’31. Mae’s favorite sport is watching E. H. S. make touch downs. Her ambition is to see America first and then she is going to conquer the Atlantic and Pacific and see the rest of the world. ANGELA THERESA MAIELLA 250 Vine Street Traffic ’29, ’30, ’31; Home Nursing Club ’30; Senior Novelty Club ’31. “Angel” plans to go to B. U. and study for busi¬ ness administration. We advise you to keep away from the movies and study hard and then you will be successful. CLYDE CECIL MacKay 7 Hillside Avenue Tech Club Treas. ’30; Traffic ’28, ’29, ’30; Home Room Sec. ’29, ’30; Tech Club V. Pres. ’31; Lieutenant ’31. Clyde has no ambitions but oh! what past-times. He coasts and coos in winter and sparks and spoons in summer. We think that you would be better off “Hipp” if you should devote your time and attention to basketball and tennis. 47 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E..H. S. IRENE MARY MALINOWSKI 135 Trying street Art Club ’30; Clementoman ’30. “Rene” can draw and liow, let us say that the learned understand the reason of art. THOMAS T. J. MARCH ANT 3 Courtland Street “Tom” doesn’t go out nights because he just has to get his lessons learned. He isn’t by any means a quiet fellow but he manages to get by. Incidentally, hockey and baseball take up much of Tom’s spare time. RUTH ELIZABETH MANNION 13 Hosmer Street Pres. Girls ' Eng. Club ’31; Chemistry Club ’30; Bas¬ ketball ’29, ’30; Chem. Club Sec. ’30. “Ruthie” is well liked by everyone. Her person¬ ality will enable her to become the perfect school teacher. We trust that she won’t find it too hard to make her pupils obey. You have all our best wishes, “Ruthie.” KATHERINE MARGARET MARINO 63 Reed Avenue Under the stillness, there’s motion Ready to dimple a smile; Seldom does “K” ever weaken But someone has seen “K’s” smile. Someday “K” is going to spend some of that golden silence she has stored up. MAIZIE M. MANUEL 21 Oakland Avenue S. B. K. Mitzi is another reason why “Gentlemen prefer Blondes.” She likes to cook and read hence we have reason to believe that she’ll settle down before long and live happily ever after. DOROTHY MARSTERS 16 Hillside Avenue “Dot” intends to try out the “School of Hard Knocks” in the future. When she is graduated from here she will take up life’s weary course as one of the thousands of working girls. Good luck, “Dot”! 48 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. PAULINE MARY MASON 120 Cottage Street Spanish Club ’30; Spanish Play ’30, Tercentenary Play ’30. “Polly” has been very busy in school planning things to get in her favorite pastimes—basket¬ ball and dancing. “Polly” would like to be an avia- trix. Remember things that go up must come down, “Polly”. GEORGE EDWARD MARSTERS JR. 6 Hillside Avenue Band ’29, ’30, ’31; Year Book ’31. Georgie’s ambition is to retire on a million— but why stop there? His favorite pastime is starting something if he doesn’t get over this before he’s much older he’ll be starting a revolution, but you’re all right, George, we all think you’re great. CAROLINE HENRIETTA MASSE 12 Harvard Street “Cary” is a clever miss who enjoys swimming and perhaps—studying. She’s going to be one of the many stenographers. Some day a tired business man will realize “Cary’s” worth. EDWARD PETER MARTIN 86 Baldwin Avenue “Eddie” tells us that he likes Milton, Shake¬ speare, Carlyle, and Chaucer but you can believe it or not, we don’t. He likes duck hunting, did you ever see a duck, “Ed”? ANNIE CHRISTINE MATHE ' SON 220 Buckman Street Basketball ’27; Prize Speaking ’27. Ann hopes some day to own a car. She goes rid¬ ing in someone else’s evidently, because her favorite sport is watching the waves at Spot Pond. Fran says he never saw you there, where’s your hideout. HATTIE ALICE MARTIN 91 Belmont Avenue Hattie spends all her spare time writing let¬ ters. Come on Hattie ’fess up! Who’s the lucky fellow? 49 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E, H. S. JOSEPHINE MATTEUCCI 64 Ferry Street “Jo” is one of our sweetest girls. She has am¬ bitions to become a member of the ever-growing army of commercial workers. We just know you’ll suc¬ ceed, “Jo.” FLORENCE McGEE 134 Walnut Street Spanish Club ’29; Girls ' Glee Club ’31; A. G. B. “Flossie” is about the tiniest girl in our class and about the sweetest. She says she wants to grow up but stay as you are “Flossie”, you’re much cuter. If you want to see a wonderful dimple just ask her to smile! EDITH CLARK McCLELLAN 850 Broadway Debating Club ’28 “Edie” wants to see Harvard lick Yale in the Yale Bowl, wait until “Mannie Oliveri” gets over to Cambridge. Only two more years to wait. ELEANOR McGRATII 179 Elm Street Home Economics ’30; Home Nursing ’30; Novelty Club ’31; History Pageant ’30. Our “Blackie” is the official “Man-hater”, but we don’t know just how she acts outside of school. How¬ ever, you’ll fit as a teacher in Everett schools. MILDRED LOUISE McGARTY 69 Cedar Street “Mil’s” greatest ambition is to own a Ford Roadster. Why stop at a Ford “Mil”? Marry the boss’s son and you’ll be riding in Packards. Maybe? MARY AGNES McGRANN 47 High Street “Mae” is certainly a snappy young lady with every modern characteristic and anyone who hasn’t danced with her has missed something. 50 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. RICHARD C. McLAY 95 Clark Street Chemistry Clul) ’31. “Dick’s” outstanding past-time is to be with women, but, “Young Man! tbe tale that I relate This lesson seems to carry Choose not alone a proper mate, But proper time to marry.” CATHERINE MARGARET McKENNA 158 Glendale Street Clementonian ’30. Catherine is one of the brightest students in the Commercial Course. Her name is always high on the credit list and besides that she is extremely well liked among her class mates. We wish you every kind of success as a private secretary, “Kay”. DORIS GERTRUDE McMAHON 11 Vernal Street “Dot”, what makes the waves so wild? We’ll thank you for your explanation. Let us know the time of the next boat race at Spot Pond. HELEN PATRICIA McKENNA 158 Glendale Street A. G. B; Clementonian Play ’30. As a musician, Pat certainly knows her violins. “Music hath Charms.” So has Helen! DORIS LOUISE ' McNALLY 106 Waverly Street “Doll,” may we state here, the best of things, come in small packages. You should be wonderful. EDNA MAE MacKINNON 20 Fairmount Street Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Dramatic Club ’28; Home Nursing Club ’30; Senior Novelty Club ’31. Mae is fond of swimming, skating and dancing, but she is going to center her attentions on nursing. It’s a lucky person that has you for a nurse, we envy them. 51 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E..H. S. PAUL MEYER MELTZ 176 Vine Street Football Team ’30, ’31; Tech Club ’31. A bashful boy but well acquainted with diamonds. CLIFFORD MILLER 11 Forest Avenue Phil-O-Math ’31; Lyceum ’28, ’29 Cliff’s password is, “Treat dumb creatures with care.” JAMES L. MENGES 65 Glendale Street Senior Play “Jimmy” is one of these tall, handsome young men that all the girls fall for. When you get to be a dentist be careful not to hurt the ladies, “Jim”, or they won’t love you. THEODORE TURNER MILLER 23 Swan Street Boys ' Glee Club ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31; Band ’29; Student Council ’30; Chorus Pianist ’31 “Teddy.” “There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes from music.” GRACE PATRICIA MERENDA 17 Bradford Terrace “G” likes to talk but then it is a woman’s priv¬ ilege. As a governess—“all things come to her who will wait.” GLADYS VICTORIA MILSOM 24 Walnut Street Spanish Club ’28; Traffic Squad ’28. “Here today, gone tomorrow,” that’s Gladie’s idea of a good time, and here’s hoping you go places and do things. 52 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. EVA L. MOORE 66 Garland Street Clementonian ’30; Broadcast Show ’30; Clementonian Play ’30. “Anybody who gets Eve for a Secretary is going to be lucky. And can she wield a racket, we mean a tennis racquet.” WILLIAM JOSEPH MOORE 38 Waverly Avenue “ ’Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” “Bill” has a great mind especially for writing book reports. He is keeping his ambition a secret but he has our best wishes in what ever he does. CHARLES Wm. MORAN 36 Hillside Avenue Cheerleader ’28, ’29; Head Cheerleader ’30; Lyceum ’30, ’31; Lyceum Play ’30, ’31; Traffic Officer ’31, Lieutenant ’31. “Little Charlie” is the member of our class who has big ideas. He is also known as the little boy who made a big hit. WALTER CLYDE MOORES 82 Freeman Avenue Band ’29, 30; Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31; Lyceum ’31 To be a Certified Public Accountant. As a child “Walt’s” only drink was certified milk. Maybe Cer¬ tified Milk accounts for his wanting to be a Certified Public Accountant. ALICE MARIE MORRIS 31 Arlington Street Year Book Staff ’28, Home Nursing Club ’30. Helen would be called “a clinging vine” in the days when vines used to cling. Her ambition is to make a certain somebody happy. We’re not curious but, Who is he? JOHN J. MONAHAN 23 Morris Street Johnny is a fast boy in case you don’t know it. He’s going to devote the rest of his life to trying to please some girl. 53 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ALFRED P. MORTELLITE 11 Dyer Avenue Football ’30; Track ’30, Baseball ’31; Tech Clu b ’31. “Mortie’s” favorite pastime is sleeping. A night¬ mare on the football field or on the track will bring a disastrous result so come out of it. Miniature golf is better than marbles. LEONORA FRANCES NASH 23 Herbert Street “Lennie” is one of our clever commercial girls who aspires to be an expert efficiency woman. HELENE JOAN MOSS “Nell’s” actions speak louder than any pen. If you’ve ever seen her dance you’ll realize that we couldn’t describe it. She plans to be an interior dec¬ orator. She’d be an asset anywhere. OLIVE HARRIET NESS 63 Wilbur Street “Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of educa¬ tion; in the older, a part of experience.” Here’s hop¬ ing you live to fulfill your ambition. JAMES LESLIE MYLES 37 Oliver Street “Buddy” craves vegetables—especially “Con”! More power to you, Buddy! ELEANOR FRANCES NEWMAN 166 Union Street Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone.” “Ellie” you’re a perfect jewel. 54 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ALFHILD ELIZABETH NORRMAN 391 Ferry Street “Alt” wants to be a bookkeeper. It is a well- known fact that books are embalmed mincfs. We ad¬ vise that you find some other channel for your thoughts. WALTER NICKERSON 189 Shute Street “I know not which I live the most nor which the comliest shows, The timid, bashful violet Or the royal-hearted rose.” Being a florist will be a break for you “Walt,” what a hit you’ll make with the women. GENEVIEVE CLAIRE O’BRIEN 15 Villa Avenue “Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat And therefore, let’s be merry! “Gene” is one of our smallest girls but she has enough laughter to make up for her scarcity of stature. EVELYN MABEL NOEL 39 Woodlawn Avenue “She reads much; She is a great observer, and she looks, quite through the deeds of men.” ANNA R. O’CONNELL 65 Cottage Street Senior Novelty Club ’31. “Dolly” likes to swim, and skate. They don’t go very good together, but you find some people try¬ ing it. Always keep your smile and you’ll have no trouble getting someone to dance with. ANNA AGNES NOONAN 31 Union Street • Clemente nians; Clementonians Play ’30. “Ann” is a slim young girl who loves to dance and skate. Her ambition is to be a secretary and with her ability and personality plus, we know she’ll succeed. 55 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. JOHN FRANCIS O’DONNELL 5 Magnolia Court Glee Club ’31; Vice Pres. Student Council ’30. “Johnny” has ambitions as a dancer. We ' ve seen you act and dance, “Johnny”. There is no doubt about your being successful. He can sing and if anyone doubts it he’s ready to defend his reputation with his fists. Here’s luck, “Johnny”. AROLINE OLSEN 57 Morris Street “Arrie” is one of our most charming blondes. If you’re looking for someone to take to a dance just give “Arrie” a ring and you’re sure of a good dancing partner and a good sport. IRENE MARIE O’LEARY 109 Francis Street Clementonian Play ’30 Irene wants to be “Just another Secretary”, how¬ ever, with her wonderful ways and means she wouldn’t be just another, but a “Lucky Person’s Secretary.” VIOLA ELIZABETH OSTLING 50 Vernal Street Unthinking, idle, wild and young I’ve laughed and danced and talked and sung. “Vi” wants to be something besides a secretary. We don’t know just what but we have our own ideas. How about it, “Vi”? MANUEL OLIVERI 67 Madison Avenue Football ’30; Vice President Senior Class ’31; Busi¬ ness Mgr. Year Book ’31; Business Mgr. Senior Dance ’31. “Everybody’s Pal” that’s our “Mannie.” Grit, Kindness, Genercsity, Willingness and Perseverence are only a few of his outstanding characteristics. That’s why we all love him! And always we’re with you. PETER WENDELL OWENS 10 Sunnyside Avenue Tech Club ’30, 31; Traffic ’30, 31. “Oh, the gallant fishers’ life It is the best of any; ’Tis full of pleasure, void of strife And ’tis beloved by many!” It’s a short life but a merry one, ‘Wendy”. Have a good time while you can. 56 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. LILLIAN VENUS PASTORELLO 401 Main Street Vice President and Treasurer of Room ’28 “Lill ' s” ambition is to become a private secre¬ tary and then become a wife and of course a mother. She likes to dance, skate, and drive. Her favorite sport is football. CARLA M. C. PAASKE 21 Wedgewood Street School Council ’29; Good Cheer ’29; Broadcast Staff ’29; Broadcast Board ’29, ’30, ’31; Class Editor Year Book ’29, ’30, ’31; Secretary of Class ’30, ’31; Assistant Editor Broadcast ’30; Secretary Jr. Prom Committee ’30, Christmas Entertainment, Broadcast Entertain¬ ment ’30, ’31; Editor of Broadcast ’31; Secretary Sr. Dance Committee ’31; Chairman Executive School Council ’31; Senior Play Committee ’31. Carla is the most popular lady in our class. Just look over her activities. She is a quiet miss until she gets started and then, oh my! Good luck to you, Carla. CARL NAUMAN PEDERSEN 157 Garland Street Radio Club ’28, 29; Current Events ’30; Traffic ’29, ’30 “Carly’s” ambition is to become a Hardware Manager and boy will he make a good one? His favorite sport is Hockey and liis favorite pastime is dancing. CONCETTA CATHERINE PAGANO 54 Sycamore Street Clementonian ’30. “To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand.” “Cetta” always has a cheery smile and helping hand for everyone. GEORGE PEDDLE 12 Highland Avenue When “Georgie” was asked what his ambition was he answered, “who cares?” Of course we know he doesn’t mean this. He loves to play miniature golf, and, girls, you should see him skate. MARLOW JOHN PANARELLO 27 Cabot Street Baseball. “Marly’s” ambition is to go to Holy Cross Col¬ lege where we are sure he can make a big name for himself. He is a wow at baseball and boy can he dance! “To have a thing is nothing if you’ve not the chance to show it And to know a thing is nothing, unless others know you know it.” Come on “Marly” give us some of that knowledge you’ve stored away. 57 E. II. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ANTHONY JOHN CHARLES PELOSI 87A Kinsman Street Lyceum ’31; Tech Club ’31; Senior Dance Committee 31; Broadcast Show ’31; Basketball ’30, ’31. “Tony” says he likes to sleep, study and dance. We are in doubt about the studying, but-well did you ever have the pleasure of dancing with him? Remember that “One hour’s sleep before midnight is worth two after,” Tony. JAMES ARTHUR PETRIE 225 Hancock Street Sigma Alpha ’28, ’29; Spanish Club ’30, ’31 Spanish Club Entertainment ’30, ’31. The song “Just a Gigelo” was written especially for “Art”. His favorite pastime isn’t to be men¬ tioned in this book, but his favorite sport is danc¬ ing and music. HESTER DOROTHY PERKINS 19 Hancock Street Hester’s ambition is to marry a minister. May we advise you to judge your preacher not only from what he says, but from what he does not say. HARRY PHYLLIDES 31 Summit Avenue “Phyl” has hopes of being President of the United States. Well, you never can tell. Strange things have happened. FRANK PERROTTA 166 Ferry Street Senior Dance Committee ’31. “Frankie” is one of our real he-men, yet he is kind. It is said. “Nothing is so strong as gentle¬ ness; nothing so gentle as real strength.” MARY JULIA PIEROTTI 12 Avon Street Girls ' English Club ’31. “The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill, A perfect young lady nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command.” 58 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. MARION AURLINE POEIILER 34 Bettinson Avenue Spanish Club ’30, 31. “Mannie’s ambition is to be smarter than she looks, but may we add here that she’s so bright her mother calls her “Sunny”. GRACE PIKE 10 Bucknam Street Dramatic Club ’31. “Gracie” beware of rumble seats. You’re in for a big bounce if you engage in your favorite sport too often. PHYLLIS LYDIA POEHLER 34 Bettinson Avenue Spanish Club ’29. Washing dishes covers a multitude of sins. “That’s why Phillie is so angelic lcoking.” LEWIS E. PIKE 7 Jones Street Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31; Tech Club ’29, ’30. Lew’s favorite sport is hockey but his favorite pastime is hookey. Oh, you little shirker! GERTRUDE POLLOCK 33 Stuart Street Chemistry ’31; Broadcast Play ’31. Can’t you tell that’s a senior you see? Sh! Stop you’ll hurt her dignity. Those are the words of the undergraduates when passing “Trudie”. CHARLES PODOLSKY 178 Vine Street “Charlie” loves to study but not out of books. His favorite occupation is bluffing and by the time he gets his diploma he will be a professional in this art. 59 E.H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ETHEL POSNER 34 Lawrence Street “I have not loved the world and the world has not loved me.” says Ethel, hut never mind it’s a short life and it doesn’t matter much. Some evening when you’re looking for a good dancing partner, ask Ethel. LUCILLE PREW 62 Bennett Street Traffic Squad ’30; Spanish Club ’29. “Lou’s” ambition is to be a private secretary. She can talk, dance, laugh and play golf, in fact, a perfect companion. MURIEL KNIGHT POTTS 12 Wolcott Street Clementonian ’30; Senior Play ’31; Dramatic Club 31; Dramatic Club Play ’31; Year Book ’31; Broadcast ’31. “Pottsy” is a girl who is liked by everyone. She’s always there when you want something done. She loves to swim, dance, study and chatter. A sunny smile, a sparkling personality, a true friend—that ' s “Pottsy”. HOWARD ROSS PYWELL. JR. 19 Norwood Street Traffic Squad, ’29, ’30. Another fellow who likes to dance is “Howie.” May we take this opportunity to write, that the chief benefit of dancing is to teach one how to sit still. JESSIE MAY PRATT 104 Central Avenue Glee Club ’31; Glee Club Show ’31; Senior Dance- Committee ’31. “Jes” has a passion for travel. We would sug¬ gest “joining the navy and seeing the world.” She also likes to ride. Ride what, “Jes”, the waves? ALICE MARY RAFTERY 93 Morris Street Cosmopolitan Club ’28; Broadcast Staff Typist ’31. “Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish,” so says “Al” and she is going down to Wall Street and try to swim. We hope you don’t go under, “Al.” 60 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ALPINE LOUIS RICCI 33 May Street “Al’s” ambition is to become the driver of a garbage team. Quite an ambition without a doubt. We’ll speak to the Mayor. FAITH RAMSEY 16 Stevenson Avenue Faith’s ambition is to travel and be wealthy. It’s going to take more than canoeing and wishing to make you wealthy, faith. CARMELLA MARIE RICCI 12 Green Street Carmella is bound to be a success as a Secre¬ tary. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. DIANA RAPPAPORT 198 Vine Street Art Club ’29. “Di’s” ambition is to be a nurse, to be kind. It is said, “Kindness is the golden chain by which socie¬ ty is bound together.” JOSEPH FRANCIS RICCI 12 Green Street “Joe” doesn’t have a great deal to say but he’s well liked by those who know him. A good friend and a real pal. We hope you some day realize your ambitions. MILDRED IRENE RAYNER 15 Pierce Avenue “Mim” is very generous, especially with home made butter scotch and they say there is wisdom in generosity. 61 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. MILTOX RICHMOND IIS Florence Street Football ’29, ’30. “Milt” likes to play poker. At the same time he wants to be principal. We suggest that he study Mr. Rockwood’s morals. CLARENCE W. ROBERTS 80S Broadway “The more you practice what you know, the more shall you know what to pi’actice.” FRANK DANIEL RICKER 152 Chestnut Street “Finky’s” ambition is to be a baker. We take it that he likes loafing. Hoping you’ll end up in the dough. HELEN L. ROCKOFF 8 Malden Street “Nell” is some day going to be a partner in the firm of Rickoff and Rockoff. She will then add an¬ other Rickoff to the firm name. We know that a firm with brains like yours in it couldn’t be anything other than successful. JOHN F. RILEY 53 Glendale Street “Babe” is one of our popular Tech boys who is going to make a name for himself by studying law. When he gets enough money he is going to spend it traveling around the world. ARNOLD HUGH ROGEAN 31 Marie Avenue “Arny” is the tallest hoy on our football squad. He has no ambitions whatsoever, he is just conteni to drift along. Just be careful that you don’t drift up, Arny.” 62 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. MARY ROMANOWICZ 349 Second Street This writer has a falling for blondes, just look at her picture and see if you blame me. VIOLET CHRISTINE ROSBERG 23 Belmont Street “Vi” is one of our charming little ladies who hasn’t decided yet whether she’ll be a bookkeeper or a stenographer, but she’ll let someone know as soon as she decides. MARY ST. PIERRE 191A Main Street Mary is one of Clara Bow’s type, plenty of red hair, personality, and “It.” ANNIE ROTMAN 101 Francis Street Traffic Officer ’29; “ Clementonian ” ’30. Broadcast Typist ’31. “Ann” is a real quiet girl, the kind we like to have around. “Silence is virtue in those who are efficient.” LENA SANTILLI 88 Tileston Street Lena is the one girl in our class who is truly meek. She keeps away from men like flies keep away from swatters. JACK RUTSTEIN 97 Harvard Street Orchestra ’29, ’30, 31; Chemistry Cluh ’30. Alpha Mu ’30, ’31. Jack is our idea of a he-man since he is so, passionately fond of going without a shave. Chem¬ ists are known to be that temperamental, “Jack.” 63 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ALDO JOHN SANVITI 36 Central Avenue “Al” tells us that he wants to work in a peanut factory, but he can’t fool us because we know that he’s interested in figures. Of course you understand that its bookkeeping figures that he’s interested in. FLORENCE JEAN SCHRAM 125 Woodlawn Street “Flossie” plays a good game of tennis and is fond of reading. She plans to become private sec¬ retary to some industrial magnate. THOMAS JOSEPH SAVAGE 44 Vernal Street Football ’28, ’29, ’30; Traffic Squad ’30; Broadcast Staff ’31; Year Book Staff ’31; Pageant ’31; Tech Club ’30, ’31; Senior Class Play ’31. Isn’t “Tom” the picture of solid comfort? He is just a good natured fellow and takes everything “as is”. In three words “Tom” plans to marry some wealthy woman and live on “Easy Street”. SELMA RUTH SCHULTZ 112 Florence Street Commercial Club ’28; Senior Play Com. ’31. Selma is interested in bookkeeping. She spends all of her spare time laboring to make her trial balance, balance. We hope your trial balance in life will weigh the same on each side. SYLVESTER FRANCIS SCANLAN 5 Gilmore Street Lyceum ’29; Boys ' Glee Club ’30, ’31; Senior Class Play ’31. The song-bird of our institution wants to go to Harvard for a couple of years. We wish you suc¬ cess “Syl”. BENJAMIN DAVID SCHWARTZ 206 Main Street Boys ' Glee Club ’31; Lyceum ’28, ’29, ’30; Lyceum Play ’29, ’30. “Ben” is fond of basketball and swimming. He is an omnivorous reader and aspires to become a dentist. 64 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. ANNIE N. SEMENUK 48 Irving Street English Club ’31; Year Book ’30, ’31. “An” is a real artist, there is no doubt, and may we offer you this advice, “The mission of art is to represent nature, not imitate her.” REV A SCHWARTZ 85 Fremont Avenue Reva’s main ambition is to go horse-back riding. May you obtain your ambition, but watch out for the curves. ALFRED SHANNON 41 Dartmouth Street Christmas Committee ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30; Lyceum ’31; Lieut. Traffic ’31; Treasurer ’28; Current Events Club ’30; 8. K. K. ’29, ’30, ’31; Football Squad ’28, ’29. “Al’s” favorite pastime is arguing with some¬ body with the initials of R. F. He also aspires to be President of the U. S. Well, what of it? Don’t they build too low who build beneath the skies? MICHAEL SCIBINICO 39 Pierce Avenue “Mike’s” ambition is to get a car that won’t al¬ ways break down five minutes before eight every morning. Just another case of ‘‘hoofing it.” JEAN Z. SHATTUCK 49 Linden Street Broadcast Show ’29; Dramatic Club ’28; Girls Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; S. B. K. Sorority ’29, ’30, ’31. “Jeannie” claims that “Never shall man domi¬ nate woman.” However, we know there are excep¬ tions to all quotations. RICHARD EDWARD SCULLY 7 Wall Street Lyceum ’29; Glee Club ’30; Dramatic Club ’31; Tercentenary Pageant “Dick’s” ambition is to become a novelist but do remember, “The writer does the most who gives his reader the most knowledge, and takes from him the least time.” 65 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. KATHERINE JOAN SHAUGHNESSY 90 Bow Street “Kay” is fond of canoeing. She must be going to Field Day. If she isn’t, here’s your chance, fel¬ lows. HOWARD SHUMAN 112 Irving Street A Student Leader of Band ’30, 31. Band and Orchestra ’2R, ’29, ’30, ’31. “Howie” has not yet finished his “Eskimo Love Song” that he is composing for his cornet. After he graduates he is going to join Byrd’s next North Pole Expedition to get color for his composition. JOHN JAMES SHEA 95 Broadway Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31. Life is just one thing after another but love is just too fool things after each other. Just a piece of “Johnnie’s” philosophy. STANLEY SKOMERSKI 59 Pearl Street “Stan” has at last succeeded in writing a story with a kick in it so we are printing it on page 935. We might even find “Stan” r’valing John Milton’s work as an authority on “bridge.” EARL SHINDELL 51 Nichols Street Philomath ’31. Earl believes that “where there’s a will there’s a way” so he made a will and next year he’s going to study dentistry. So go ahead, Earl, we’ll let you. ARTHUR SMITH According to “Art” he is the “big-shot” of the Class of ’31. No doubt he will some day be Presi¬ dent of the U. S. Incidentally “Art” says he wants to “know all and see all.” 66 | E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ANNETTE SORRENTI 21 Tremont Avenue Broadcast ’31. “Bob” has made herself known by her happy disposition and her ever ready smile. Bob wants to be a bookkeeper. What ever she is we know she’ll come through smiling. GRACE SMITH 15 Partridge Terrace “Grade” doesn’t have much to say when she’s in school but when she’s out, rowdy-dow, you’d never know her. We like you best when you’re outside “Grade”. MADELINE OLGA SPADARO 24 Tappan Street Junior Christmas Play ’30. “Del” is a girl who plans everything way ahead. She wants to be a secretary for a few years. Then her destination will be “something moderate, with plenty of light for two.” With whom, “Del”? MARY MARGARET SMITH 132 Irving Street “Shorty’s” one ambition is to grow taller. Never mind, Mary, the men like ’em small. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Maybe that’s where she gets some of her daintiness. RALPH STANWOOD SPEAR 35 Winthrop Street Track Manager ’31; Chem. Club ’29; Lyceum ’28; Writers ' Club ’31; Junior High School Lyceum ’27; “Speaker.” February 26, 1913 marked the turning point in the history of our beautiful city when “Spike” first saw the light of day. He has been an active student in school and has great aspirations. Go to it, “Spike”. GERTRUDE MARIE SNOEN 22 Pleasant View Avenue Basketball ’29, ’30; Manager 30; Girls ' Glee Club ’31. “Trudie” is a clever student and an all round good sport. As an active member of the basketball team, we don’t doubt but what she’ll go in for ath¬ letics. “Trudie” can also sing! 67 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. ARTHUR EDWARD BOYCE SPOONER 36 Jackson Avenue “Boyce” was the blonde young man that you saw in the Senior Class Play. He did a great piece of work in the play as he does in everything he undertakes. LOUIS ERNEST STROB 30 Wyllis Avenue We had the idea that all men would like to be the “perfect 36” but “Lou” surprises me by saying he’d like to be plumper. We suggest miniature golf “Lou”—that is very good for the figure. FRANCES LOUISE STARRATT ,7 Myrtle Street Traffic Officer ’28, ’29; Dramatic Club ’31. Bring your troubles to “Frannie” in the forth¬ coming years. She, as all lawyers should, will light¬ en your mind with helpful advice and a slight (?) subtraction from your bank account. She spends her spare time trying to be an optimist. THOMAS FRANCIS SULLIVAN 5 Cedar Street Cheerleader ’29, ’30; Lyceum ’29, ’30; Dramatic Club ’31; Christmas Committee ’30; Traffic Squad ’29, ’30; Lyceum Play ’30; Prize Speaking Contest ’30; Baseball ’29. We don’t like handsome men anyway, “Tom”. However, you should save your quarters and stay away from a certain show house. We wish you success as we know that with your “Gift of Gab” you’ll probably be a salesman. CHARLES WILLIAM STORMONT 48 Dartmouth Street “Charlie” has planned a thrilling future; he has serious intentions of becoming an aviator. Who knows but that he will some day take you nearer to heaven than you have ever been before. LILLIAN MAY SWANSON 12 Dartmouth Street “Lill” holds a spot in everyone’s heart. Know¬ ing her achievements she will be remembered with affection. 68 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. LUCILLE TARR 54 Glendale Street Spanish Club ’29; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Senior Play ’31; Glee Club Slioio ’30. “Lou” is as sweet as she looks. She certainly believes in having a Hobby. ROSEMARY TIERNEY 88 Summer Street Basketball ’29, ’30, ’31; Girls ' English Club ’31. “Rose” is real sorry she wasn’t destined to be a boy. Then she would have shown these men a thing or two. Her destination is Sargent’s, her goal to be a full fledged gym instructor. STEPHEN TAYILLA 21 Bennett Street Tech Club ’31 Steve wants to be famous and yet he knows the way to fame is like the way to heaven through much tribulation. JOSEPH HARVEY TONER 50 Sycamore Street “Jo” though not a boisterous fellow, isn’t what we call quiet. He is a real fellow and a good sport. He hopes to become an engineer. HARRY NEWTON TAYLOR 48 Prescott Street Tech Club ’31. “Harry” is right at home when he’s in the water. You should give exhibitions of of your fancy diving and swimming “Harry.” However, he’s going to take up the the more serious business of building bridges, etc. CARMEN ERCELL W. TOPPIN 26 Winslow Street Traffic Squad ’27, ’28. Carmen would like to be a probation officer but she is also interested in office work. We should know next year which she chooses. 69 E. II. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. JOSEPHINE ANNA VENUTRA 17 Wellington Avenue Christmas Play ’31. “Jo” is another ambitious student but by no means quiet. Her ever-ready smile will help her when she enters the business world. EMMA FRANCES TOTH 3 Cedar Terrace Girls ' English Club ’31; Girls’ Aero Club ’29. Here’s a secret—“Em” loves cavemen! Hence you’ll find her looking for a real honest-to-goodness he-man next year at Iowa Weslayan College. ENA EFFIE WADSWORTH 29 Bellingham Avenue Clernentonian Show ’30; Clementonian Club ’30; Alpha Gamma Beta ' 31. “Gcod things come in small packages.” This certainly applies to “Shrimp.” She loves to park and some day she will settle down and make some¬ one a wonderful wife. HELEN JEAN TRAILL 29 Glendale Street Girls’ Glee Club ’30, ’31; Senior Play Committee ’31; igma Breka Kegg ’29, ’30, ' 31. When we say Helen we need no further intro¬ duction as she is quite popular with her classmates. Can we imagine Helen beside the bedside of an in¬ valid? We are quite sure she’ll make a beautiful nurse, so we say “Good Luck” Helen. EDNA OLIVE WALLACE 15 Hancock Street Traffic Officer ’28, ’29; Broadcast Show ’31; Orches¬ tra ' 28, ’29, ’31; Glee Club ’30, ’31; Christmas Entertainment ’30. “Eddie” is a captivating young woman who snaps things up and who gets right in step. Eddie will always be remembered as being able to put the spirit into anything, particularly in a Graham Paige. DOROTHY TUCK 9 Woodlawn Street Commercial Club ’28; Clementonians ’30; Clemen¬ tonian Play ’30; Broadcast Show ’30; Broadcast Typist ’31; Senior Class Play ’31; Dramatic Class ’31; Dramatic Class Play ’31. “Howdy, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audi¬ ence.” This is what you’ll hear Dot Tuck saying within the next year or so. You see Dot wants to be a radio announcer. If she shows the ability she exhibited in the Senior Class Play we’re sure she’ll be a success. 70 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. HELEN MARY WALSH 11 Dowse Street Helen is what we may term as boy shy, but be¬ ware of her fair locks for when she winds them around a young man’s neck she will not set him free again. TRUE L. WALTZ 642 Broadway Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31; Tappa Kegg ’30, ’31; Band ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31; Lieut.-Captain Traffic ’31; Boys ' Glee Club ’31. We expect great things of True. As Captain of the Student Council he was a huge success so we have reason to believe he’ll make good at M. I. T. JOSEPH EDWARD WALSH 4 Derne Street Vice President of Radio Club ’30. “Joe” is an unusual fellow—he likes adventur¬ ing. We don’t k now what you mean “Joe” but we’ll take your word for it. “Joe” is interested in Elec¬ trical Engineering. CHARLES A. WARNER 179 Springvale Avenue One of the 57 Varieties, Charlie, is a favorite with the women and well we know that “A Lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.” RUTH ELIZABETH WALSH 8 Jones Street Ashleyites ’31. “Ruthie” looks like a shy little girl, but you really must knew her. She’s not half as quiet as she looks. We are sure she’ll be a second “Portia.” GRACE WASSERMAN 112 Shute Street “The rude sea grew civil at her song And her stars shot madly from their spheres To hear the sea maid’s music.” And we even have a Mermaid with us. 71 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. BENJAMIN M. WHITE 114 Woodlawn Street Lyceum ’29; Chemistry Club ’30; Alj)ha Mu ’30, ’31; Senior Play ’31. As a dancer they say, What a doctor you’d be You look like Paderewsky But don’t do re mi. NIGEL JOHN WATT 93 Kinsman Street Chemistry Club ’30, ’31. “Ni” claims that he is a woman hater. “Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never.” GEORGE GILBERT AYHITE 116 Walnut Street Boys ' Glee Club ’30, ’31. It requires a great deal of meditation to become a mechanic. However, meditation is the nurse of thought. ANITA BEATRICE WEBB 40 Marie Avenue “An” has ability to do most anything. The art of being able to make a good use of moderate abili¬ ties wins esteem, and often confers more reputation than greater real merit. PEARL MARION WHITE 23 Henry Street Spanish Club ’30, ’31. Reading is Pearl’s hobby—and does she follow it! We expect that she’ll break loose with all the ma¬ terial she has picked up some day—and then watch out. ANNA WELLING 33 Hosmer Street Spanish Club ’30; Glee Club ’30. Your ear girl! You lack force You’re married to shyness Come, get a divorce. 72 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. JOHN WHITEHOUSE 14 Knox Park “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and con¬ fident tomorrows.” BARBARA JANICE WIEDERHOLD 24 Clay Avenue Art Club ’28; Glee Club ’29, ’31; Orchestra ’28; Traffic Officer ’31. “Where’s the coward that would not dare To fight for such a hand. The hand of “Baby.” She wants to become an aviatrix, you won’t suc¬ ceed by writing to the marines Barbara. KENNETH WHITEHOUSE 14 Knox Park Traffic ’30. Ken’s ambition is to conquer the air. It is written, “He who surpasses or subdues mankind, must look down on the hate of those below.” EDWARD WALLACE WILEY 127 Woodlawn Street Basketball ’31. ‘‘Ed’s” ambition is to run a dine and dance restaurant. We wish you luck in your nightly duties. STANLEY LLOYD WHITTEMORE 8 Jones Street Broadcast ’29, ’30; Band ’28, ’29, ’30; Hi-Y ’29, ’30, ’31; Philomaths ’31; T. K. ’31; Traffic ’30, ’31. “Stan” is planning a brilliant career including M. I. T. Wake up and hear the birdies sing, Stan, you won’t get far if you sleep all the time. HARRY NELSON WILLIS 227 Belmont Street As a football player Harry is just O. K. As a friend to the friendless he is an ideal friend. 73 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. HAROLD D. WOODMAN 24 Foster Street Traffic ’29, ’30, ’31. “Every age has its pleasures, its styles of wit, and its own ways.” We have you. FRANCES MARTHA WILSON 41 Francis Street Glee Club ’30, ’31; Senior Dance Committee ’31; Senior Play ’31; Broadcast Show ’31; S. B. K. ’30, ’31. “Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives She builds our quiet as she forms our lives; Lays the rough path of peevish nature even And opens in each heart a little heaven.” JOHN RICHARD WOODWORTH 334 Ferry Street Orchestra ’30, ’31; Philomath ’31; Representative to Syracuse, New York “Gather those rosebuds while you may, Old Time is still aflying, And those same flowers that smile today Tomorrow will be dying.” Johnny is just another girl hater. FLORENCE WINSOR 36 Chatham Road Clementonian ’30. Flo’s ambition is to be wealthy. We believe you should have said, “To have lots of money” because there is not one who doesn’t speak of the wealth of your personality. MARY YACESHYN 22 Central Avenue Mary is a pretty girl with a charming disposi¬ tion. She says she’s going to be a bookkeeper but we think she’ll probably promise someone to “Love, honor and obey”. ARTHUR EVERETT WOOD JR. 15 Cedar Street Football Squad ’31. “Wake up dear, know the birds are singing.” Art is going to take a month off after graduation and make up his lost sleep and then he is going to get a job as caddy in a miniature golf course. 74 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. MILLIN MULLY BOHDON YAVAROW 17 Jones Street “E” Club ’30; Basketball ’30, ’31; Baseball ’29, ’30, ’31. “He that loves a rosy cheek, Or a coral lip admires, Or from star-like eyes doth seek Fuel to maintain his fires, As old Time makes these decay So his flames must waste away. JOSEPH S. YOUNG 15 Elsie Street Algebra Club ’27, ’28; Tech. Club ’30, ’31. As a fisherman Joe would make a good butter and egg dealer, however, “Fish not with melancholy bait, for a fool gudgeon an opinion.” ETHEL GRACE YETMAN 49 Chatham Road Ethel’s ambition is to be a successful secretary. “Be it remembered that the surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed.” RUTH YOUNG 9 Tufts Avenue Rudy, “Wives are young men’s slaves, com¬ panions for middleage, and old men’s nurses.” We know the latter is your chosen profession, but why net be all three. ETHEL MAE YOUNG 232 Main Street “They that govern the most make the least noise.” Maybe that’s why Ethel’s so quiet. DOROTHY EVELYN ZWICKER 635 Broadway “Dot” plays a violin and other things. Ask the boys from Woodlawn. We won’t say whe, Dot. 75 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. RALPH TAYLOR HENSEY 29 Woodward Street Give us some men, just a handful of men like Ralph T. Hensey, and then may we boast of a valu¬ able fistfull. RUTH MARGUERITE CARNEY 98 Clark Street “She holds her little thoughts in sight Though gay they run and leap; She is always circumspect and right Good morals she has and will ever keep.” SCOTT CLIFFORD MANUEL 21 Oakland Avenue “Should old acquaintance be forgot.” We’ll never forget Scott. He’s the fellow who has been in just about everything during our high school days. More power to you, Scott. ARTHUR WILLIAM COVIELLO 5 Cedar Terrace Football ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30; Track ’29, ’30; “ FT’ Club ’29, ’30; “E Club Play ’29. “Le” is a three letter man, having played base¬ ball, track, football, basketball, hockey, tennis and that’s all. He doesn’t care for sports,—that is, very much. HARRIET A. McGIRR 23 Devens Street “We have been friends together.” Harriet has been a good pal to everyone. Her charming disposition alone should bring her suc¬ cess. RUTH ALICE GOLDTHWAIT 39 Stuart Street Sweet——yes! Pretty-yes! Nice-very! Brilliant-Most assuredly! And that is the descrip¬ tion of our Rudy. 76 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. ELEANOR MILDRED CASTLE 53 Norwood Street Life is like that, but what can you do? When you find the answer, let us know about it. ARTHUR WILLARD GREEN 52 Tremont Street, Malden “Well Babe, we certainly do hate to see you leave good old E. H. S. Yes, we think Shirley is a beautiful place to reside. JULIE AGNES RICH 22 Spring Street “Dooley” is a great little girl with brown eyes and blonde hair and can she dance? If you’ve missed dancing with her you’ve missed something in your high school days. RICHARD JEREMIAH SMITH 12 Mt. Washington Street “Dick” is looking for a sensible girl, the kind not found in our own institution. DOROTHY C. KERWIN 17 Baldwin Avenue “My mind to me a kingdom is.” “Dot” will al¬ ways be remembered for her exceptional recitations in English. Truly she has won the right to call the above quotation her own. KATHERINE ISABELLE SPARKMAN 75 Adams Avenue “Kay” is one of our quiet misses who does not have much to say but when she does say something it’s worth listening to. JULIUS JOHN MACCINI 98A Shute Street “I am monarch of all I survey.” This line just about describes Julius; he has power especially where women are concerned. Don’t get burned playing with fire, Julius. JOHN FRANCIS McLAUGlILIN 106 Chestnut Street “My days pass pleasantly away.” “Johnnie” is a carefree chap who hasn’t a worry in the world—apparently! We hope you’ll go through life smiling, Johnnie. EVERETT A. TATRO 40 Morris Street Everett is going to be a bookkeeper. He is a hard-working boy and he’s just bound to be a suc¬ cess. Ask him about the birds that flitter in the tree tops. JACQUES PERU TURNER 12 Carlson Street “Jack” is one of our clever boys. He’s made himself very popular while in High School. We ex¬ tend to you all good wishes. 77 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE FINAL BOOK REPORT OF THE CLASS OF 1931 Title : “The Class of 1931”. Author : The Classmates. Nationality: Rockwoodonians Birth: September 7, 1927. Confirmation: June 9, 1931. Classification: History. Setting : Time —A period of four years. Place —Everett High School. Historical Background —“The Class of 1931” has the distinction of being Mr. Rock- wood’s last Senior class. This class, also, took part in the school’s Tercentenary exhibition during its Junior year. Two other affairs of historical importance were held during its Senior year: namely, the convention of the Associated Body of Student Councils of Massachusetts High Schools and the football game with a team from Chicago at the Everett Stadium. Plot: Opening Situation —The division of the class—the commercial and college courses at the Junior High and the art courses at the Senior High. Climax —The fifty-five points which made the classmates Seniors. Closing Situation —The last assembly of the Class of 1931, Graduation Day—three hundred and eighty young men and women received diplomas. Events and Characters: We are asked to make a report of the events of the Class of ' 31. Why, the most worthy Board of Editors do not seem to understand that it would take volumes to tell what this class has accomplished, but we must cut it down to a paltry page or two. FRESHMAN YEAR The class began its Freshman year in September, 1927. At the Senior High School. Jo¬ seph Ricci was elected to represent the class in the School Council, and David Burns in the Good Cheer Committee. As Christmas approached, the work of the Christmas Committee was foremost in the minds of the students, and they chose James Griffin as the ’31 member of this committee. Freshmen do not often take part in school productions. Isadore Huberman, however, in his first year, had a feminine role in the Lyceum play, “Officer 666”. He also took part in the prize speaking contest. The Freshmen came through with flying colors in the Beacon Oil En¬ tertainment given for the benefit of the families that had lost fathers and husbands in the Bea¬ con Oil disaster. James Griffin was in charge of tickets. At the Junior High, Carla Paaske was elected president of the P. C. G. A. This organiza¬ tion was active throughout the entire year with its council duties, weekly assemblies, and quar¬ terly dances. The chief event of the year, Pari in Day, came in June. Many of the classmates had been working for a Parlin “P” and the following were awarded letters on Parlin Day: Evelyn Adams, Santa Campagna, Hilda Erickson, Elva Gowen, Ruth Mannion, Scott Manuel, Grace Mearls, Charles Moran, Catherine McKenna and Carla Paaske. The class met for the first time June, 1928 in Rockwood Auditorium where the members received diplomas for having completed nine years of school work. 78 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. SOPHOMORE YEAR The classmates of ’31 became Sophomores in the fall of 1928. Carla Paaske represented the class in the School Council and in the Goo:l Cheer Committee. Lena Levovsky brought credit to the class by winning the medal for girls in the prize speaking contest. Many of the boys took part in athletics, and it is with plea sure that, the class submits the following “E” men: “Tony” La court and “Babe” Green for football; John Shea and Edward Conley joined the baseball team. Two girls active in sports were Gertrude Snoen and Dorothy Mas¬ ters, both receiving letters for their work. Two members of the class of ’31 were on the Broadcast staff: Carla Paaske, and Stanley Whittemore. Floyd Butler was elected as the Soph¬ omore member of the Christmas Committee. Among the school’s entertainers the following of this class were prominent: Blanche De Genova, Elva Gowen, Donald Houton, Isadore Huberman, and Harry Willis. Many of the members joined the Lyceum, Band, Orchestra, Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs, and other clubs during the second year of high school. JUNIOR YEAR The class became fully organized for the first time in its Junior year. Lawrence Davis, William Briekley, Carla Paaske, and Floyd Butler were chosen as class officers. Scott Manuel and Floyd Butler represented the Juniors in the School Council. Averill Carpenter was ac¬ tive as a “Good Cheer” worker throughout the year. In December, Floyd Butler was again elected to serve on the Christmas Committee. The leading football athletes were Floyd Butler, Harry Caholan, Arthur Coviello, Lawrence Davis, Sydney Goldstein, William Jackson, Scott Manuel, Jack MacLean, and Milton Richmond. The following were prominent in basketball: Charles Foberg, Arnold Rogean, and Edward Rogers. The baseball letter men were Edward Connolly, John Shea, and Millin Yavarow. Gertrude Snoen was manager of the Girls’ Basketball team. Dorothy Marsters, Ruth Mannion, Carmella Ricci, and Rose Tierney played on the team. The prize speaking awards for the school were won by two members of the class, Lena Levovsky and Lawrence Davis. Carla Paaske was associate editor of the Broadcast, while Lena Levovsky was on the gen¬ eral staff. The associate editor and Francis Bellevue were members of the Broadcast Board. The Broadcast entertainment prize was won by a group of students known as the Merrites of 208. This clever group was formed by Samuel Blanck, Ellis Cornish, Richard McLay, Carla Paaske, Boyce Spooner, and Thomas Sullivan. Isadore Huberman and Benjamin Schwartz had the roles of female impersonators in the annual Lyceum play. Blanche De Genova and Elva Gowen performed in many entertain¬ ments. Annie Semenuk became known as the class artist because of splendid work in the 1930 Year Book. The great event of the year came in May, “The Junior Promenade”. Its success was due to the whole-hearted co-operation of the student body and the following executive commit¬ tee: Lawrence Davis, Scott Manuel, James Gross, Carla Paaske, and Eleanor Constantine. The above committee was assisted by a general committee consisting of Averill Carpenter, Blanche De Genova, Elva Gowen, Marie Lanciani, Lucille Tarr, Floyd Butler, Donnolly, Clive Doran, David FitzGerald, Everett Grieves, Sydney Goldstein, and Marchant. Many class members were again active in the various clubs. 79 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. SENIOR YEAR The Class of ’31 began its most important and enjoyable year in September, 1930. Law¬ rence Davis was elected president; Manuel Oliveri, vice-president; Carla Paaske, secretary; Sydney Goldstein, treasurer; and Millin Yavarow, assistant treasurer. Carla Paaske and John Riley represented the class in the School Council for the year. The former was also student chairman of this organization. Everett Grieves and True Waltz served as traffic squad officers. Averill Carpenter and John Riley did the “Good Cheer” Committee work. The first event of the year came in December, the Senior Class play. Frances Wilson and Sylvester Scanlan took the leading roles and were supported by a fine cast consisting, of Samuel Blanck, Blanche De Genova, Robley Evans, John O’Donnell, Muriel Potts, Thomas Savage, Boyce Spooner, Lucille Farr, Dorothy Tuck, and Benjamin White. The play com¬ mittee, which chose the cast, had the following members: Lawrence Davis, chairman; Lillian Brown, Harry Caholan, Averill Carpenter, Blanche De Genova, Catherine Fraleigh, Wallace Fuglested, James Gross, Manuel Oliveri, Carla Paaske, Richard Scully, and Helen Traill. The production committee consisted of James Gross, business manager; Armando Bernardi, assistant business manager; Isadore Huberman, stage manager; and John Riley, assistant business man¬ ager. Seniors also took part in all the other plays presented during the 1930-1931 school term. Averill Carpenter had the leading part in the Glee Club production. Other principals of the cast were Samuel Blanck, Priscilla Emerson, Marguerite Forde, and Isadore Huberman. Clive Doran and Charles Moran took part in the annual Lyceum play. The Dramatic Class had the following members in the cast of its first play: Arthur Dowd, Esta Galvin, Lena Levovsky, Muriel Potts, Frances Starratt, and Dorothy Tuck. Carla Paaske was editor-in-chief of the school paper, the “Broadcast”, and has ten Seniors on her literary staff: Santa Campagna, Catherine Derricotte, Ruth Ferguson, Barbara Gour- ville, Lena Levovsky, Marion Macauley, Arthur Petrie, Muriel Potts, Thomas Savage, and Ralph Spear. The staff typists were Alice Burns, Jennie Carbone, Cerina Di Nino, Marion Levine, Grace Merenda, Alice Raftery, Annie Rotman, and Dorothy Tuck. President Davis was elected chairman of the Christmas Committee. January brought the Senior Dance which was as successful as the Prom. The executive committee consisted of Lawrence Davis, Manuel Oliveri, Carla Paaske, and Frances Wilson. Averill Carpenter, Harold Cleary, Eleanor Constantine, Blanche De Genova, Marguerite Forde, Lena Levovsky, Marion Macauley, Edward Mackey, Frank Perotta, Jessie Pratt, and “Tony” Pelosi were on the general committee. Lawrence Davis again won the prize for boys in the prize speaking contest. The class of ’31, like other classes, desired to have a Y ear Book. Ruth Ferguson and Francis Bellevue were elected editor and associate editor, respectively. Manuel Oliveri, busi¬ ness manager of the dance committee, was elected to the same position on the Year Book com¬ mittee. As in previous years many of the boys were active in sports. Football letter men: Captain Goldstein, Edward Conley, Milton Richmond, Edward Crane, Charles Foberg, Manuel Oliveri, Arthur Coviello, Lawrence Davis, Edward Rogers, Scott Manuel, Arnold Rogean, William Jackson, Arthur Wood, Arthur Green and Ernest Hosty. 80 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Basketball letter men: Captain Foberg, Arnold Rogean, Edward Rogers, Mully Yavarow, Anthony Pelosi, Scott Manuel, Wallace Fugles ted, and Eugene Kudryk. And then before any of the classmates quite expected Class Day, Field Day, and Gradu¬ ation had come. The president was elected chairman and orator of Class Day. Sylvester Scanlan gave the welcoming address, while the Class History was given by Averill Carpenter and James Gross, the Class Prophecy by Muriel Potts and George Marsters, and the Class Will by Elva Gowen and Isadore Huberman. Manuel Oliveri was elected chairman of Field Day. The valedictorian and salutatorian speeches at Graduation were given by Mully Yavarow and Carla Paaske who w 7 ere chosen from the following list of members, highest in scholarship for the four years: Genevieve 0 ’Brien, Ruth Caswell, Carla Paaske, Lillian Pastorello, Mully Yavarow, Alice Morris, Clive Doran, Catherine McKenna, Gertrude Snoen, Catherine Fraleigh, Mildred Braxton, Pauline Carter, Mary Carens, Dorothy Carlson, Paul Meltz, and Hilda Erik- son. Motto : It Shall Be Done. Opini on : Four years ago the “Class of 1931” entered high school as Freshmen. How 7 long ago it seems! To some members, the four years have meant a period of toil and the “same¬ ness ’ ’ of work; to others it has brought love of the tasks set before them for their own good. Nevertheless, through many hardships and trials they have attempted to reach the top of the ladder and have succeeded—Graduation. When the day of graduation dawned, many sensations came upon “the future citizens”. There were those who were greatly relieved, those who were merely indifferent, those who were only surprised, and those who were grieved to break the ties that had bound classmates and teachers. The hearts of the Class of 1931 should go out to Everett High in appreciation for all that has been done for them within those walls. Do we hear a “roof-raising” cheer for dear old Everett High, for the pleasant memories she will have given the classmates of ’31 when they have gone far from her portals? Quotation: “Courage! Classmates, as we peer Into the future’s untried heights Which we must clear Or forfeit precious rights.” Carla Paaske. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. “NINE POINTS OF THE LAW” CAST Prof. James Haviland, a handsome, youthful, college professor Gerry Dumont, a beautiful, bobbed-haired bandit . Bob McLawson, a wealthy politician . Sylvia Stevens, easily thrilled niece . Clara Stevens, with a flair for old silver . Bill Strapper, a “ Hidly Gee” burglar . Estelle McLawson, a charming society leader . Larry Smith, who steals his own jewels . Myra Bidwell, the wealthy aunt in search of fingerprints . Tom Kilrain, a “fence”, not barbed-wire but sharp . No. 806, an omnipresent policeman . No. 207, heard but not seen . Sylvester F. Scanlan . Frances Wilson . Samuel Blanck .. Blanche De Genova . Dorothy Tuck . Benjamin White . Lucille Tarr . Boyce Spooner . Muriel Potts . John O’Donnell . Thomas Savage . Robley Evans The Senior Class Play of 1931, coached by Miss Myra Marshall and Miss Ellen Woods, proved to be the greatest production in the history of the school. The play, a melodramatic farce, ranged from the highest rungs of laughter, to the depths of sadness, and the tumult of applause at its finale, gave testimony of its worth. The fine acting ability of Sylvester F. Scanlan, the leading man, and Frances Wilson, his leading lady, supported by a brilliant cast, will live forever in the minds of all who were priv¬ ileged to be present. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Humor Class (Offtrrrs Carl Einden, Vice President Carl Stein, President Marshall Kearney, Treasurer Mary Cleary, Secretary E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. JUNIOR CLASS While we of the Junior Class are waiting to become Seniors, and before we fall heir to the privilege and prestige that now is theirs, we can review with great satisfaction the record we have made during the past year. In all that the school accomplished, whether on the athletic field in contest with other schools or in the activities sponsored by musical and dramatic clubs and other groups within our own school a large and an important part was played by the Junior Class! It is unavoidable in writing this sketch of what we achieved as a Class, that some names will be mentioned to the exclusion of others. Such names figured more dramatically in the events that took place; hence their mention. The fact re¬ mains however that every single member of the Junior Class contributed his share to the splendid record that it made. At the first meeting of the Junior Class, early in October, the following officers were elected: President, Carl Stein; Vice President, Carl Linden; Secretary, Mary Cleary; Treas¬ urer, Marshall Kearney. Harvey Katz was elected to the School Council. When Coach Gildea called out the boys for the football season, these Juniors won a place on the team: Carl Stein, Edward Rogers, Lawrence Bleiler, Carl Caroselli, Ray Mad¬ den, Charles Lund, Louis Polansky, Dave GagJiardi, John O’Leary, William Brickley, Alfred Bonds, Mario Sarno. The fine record that the team made was due in no small measure to the playing of these Juniors. The football season had hardly closed when basketball became the game of the hour, and in this sport at least, the Juniors were ail important. Edward Rogers, Louis Polan¬ sky and William DeVenuti were the foundation of the team which made an enviable record throughout the state. William Brady was the manager of the team and won high praise from everyone concerning his work. Donald McKee and Joseph Pais won their letters in Track. The Junior Class is glad to acknowledge its debt to these two for their representation in this sport. The Juniors were represented on the Year Book Staff by Mary Cleary. The Junior and the Freshman Classes joined forces in presenting an entertainment to procure funds for the benefit of the Christmas Committee. This year, because of the pre- vailing business depression, it was of paramount importance to secure as much money as possible to benefit the needy families in Everett. It is a source of great satisfaction to re¬ port that a splendid response was given to aid this deserving work. In all the plays presented by the various clubs, inevitably it seemed that the best parts were given to members of the Junior Class. What the clubs would have done without us is a question; and we are too modest to do more than suggest the answer. In the Everett High Band, again we find a large number of Juniors and at the assem¬ blies, from week to week, we certainly enjoyed hearing the Orchestra play its stirring renditions. The Class of 1932 was well represented in the enrollment of both these fine organizations. The Junior and Senior Class Meetings held Friday nights furnished the upper-classmen a great deal of sociability and great fun. At these meetings the Juniors were large in their attendance, and no small part of the success of these socials was due to the spirit and co¬ operation of the members of our Class. 84 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. The big event of the year was the Junior Prom. On May 15, all the class turned out in style, tuxedo and evening gown, and made merry in the Gymnasium. Under the able leadership of the committees appointed by Carl Stein, our President, the Junior Prom was certainly a time that all of us will remember as one of the happiest occasions of our whole school career. It was not only in athletics and in social events that our Class contributed to the gen¬ eral accomplishments of the school. The Juniors were well represented on the Honor and Credit List: and in this respect we feel especially proud of our share in the scholastic achieve¬ ments of those of our Class whose names were included on these lists of pupils. We realize that every Class feels sure it has been the best ever to represent the School. We do not wish to make superlative statements: but the Class of 1932 does feel that it has made an excellent all-round record, scholastically, athletically and socially; and that it will go down in the history of Everett High School as one of the finest Junior Classes of all times. Mary Cleary 85 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. SOPHOMORES For the most part, with the exception of last year’s Arts Course Freshmen, this year’s supply of sophomores are recruits from Junior High School. It was with a wild curiosity, mingled with hopeful anticipation, that they entered the high school last Fall. They reminded one of a corps of Napoleon’s soldiers in search of a war and not being disappointed in finding it. They have found to their delight that the Everett Senior High School has lived up to all they expected of it—and more. When Saint Peter summons all the good before him on Judgment Day to tell him of their worthy deeds, the sophomore class of 1930—1931 will fare well. Below is listed the outstanding members of the class and their achievements: Honors in scholarship were given Arthur DiMattia, Alice MaeCallum, John Sivertson, Leo Gilman, Margaret Sherry, and Charles Stanwood. Lawrence Winterbottom was captain and manager of the tennis team and also one of Coach Gildea’s first-string tracksters. When in January the Lyceum presented its annual play, “A Pair of Sixes,” the follow¬ ing played prominent roles: Fred Benton, Arthur DiMattia, Oscar Surgecoff, James P. Walker, and John J. Toomey. Sophomore members of the “Broadcast” staff were: Vivian Harper and John J. Toomey. Doris Fridstrom, Helen Brown, and Vivian Harper were in the cast of the Girls’ Glee Club annual musical comedy, “Jerry From Jericho Road.” The soph representatives in the Prize Speaking Contest were Clarinda Keir and Charles Stanwood. Clarinda was awarded the first prize for the girls. Arthur DiMattia was chosen Sophomore delegate to the School Council. John J. Toomey was the only soph speaker in the Prize Debate. Barrett King was soph representative on the Christmas Committee. Doris Fridstrom was elected to represent the second year class on the Good Cheer Com¬ mittee. Ado Committo had the distinction of being a member of the first string tracksters and journeyed to Pennsylvania with the team for the annual inter-scholastic meet. With such a record no one can truthfully rise up and declare that this year’s sophomore class was not one of the most active ever to hold session within the walls of our high school. JOHN J. TOOMEY 86 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. } ; FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshmen Class this year at the Senior High School consisted of approximately 225 members. These were divided into six Mechanical Arts Divisions and three Domestic Science Divisions. Muriel Velmnre and Geno Bertocchi represented the Freshman Class in the Prize Speak¬ ing Contest. Mason Dillaway spoke for the Freshmen in the School Council. Harold Hill did splendid work on both The Good Cheer Committee and the Christmas Committee. Joseph Scliwerdt made a good showing for the Freshmen on the football squad. Edward Doyle 87 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. SCHOOL COUNCIL The School Council again closes its session with the feeling that it has been of benefit to the school as a whole. A great deal of time and effort has been spent by the School Council in discussing and trying out traffic systems and it is hoped that the future classes will be aided by our efforts. A very interesting and inspiring convention was held when students from all over Mas¬ sachusetts met in our school for the Sixth Annual Convention of the Associated Body of Massachusetts School Councils on February 21, 1931. Much food for thought was contained in the Address of Welcome given by Honorable Michael C. O’Neil, Mayor of Everett, and in the address of Honorable Edwin 0. Childs, Ex-Mayor of Newton. We feel that this con¬ vention was a motive power toward the development of school councils in this state. Faculty Members Student Members Mr. James E. Mahan, Chairman Carla Paaske, Vice Chairman Miss Anne G. Hill John Riley ’31 Miss Alice M. Brennan Leonard A. Martinson ’32 Miss Gertrude F. Holland Harvey W. Katz ’32 Mr. Charles W. Collins Harold D. Crawford ’33 Mr. Leon L. Chase Sub-Master Martin G. Sanborn Mason W. Dillaway ’34 Hilda Erikson, Secretary 88 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE LIEUTENANTS OF THE SCHOOL COUNCIL This year’s lieutenants wish to express their heartiest appreciation for the time and in¬ terest. accorded to them by their faculty advisor, Mr. Chase. As Captain of the Traffic, True Waltz had for lieutenants: Earl Barton John Riley George Marsters George White Charles Moran Clyde McKay Carl Linden The lieutenants wish future lieutenants the greatest of success. 89 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE BROADCAST Signing off with the 1931 issue of Memories, the Broadcast concludes its eighth year. As in past years, its success this year has been due to the cooperation of the faculty, student body, staff, and printers. _ j j L. uu The graduating members of the staff extend their most cordial wishes for the success of the 1931-1932 publications of the Broadcast, j , 1930 - 1931 STAFF Carla Paaske Edward S. Bryant Edith Rhine Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisor Treasurer Associate Editors Clifton Gilman, Vivian Harper Thomas Savage, Lawrence Bleiler News Sports Santa Campagna, Barbara Gourville Lena Levovsky Clubs Exchange John Toomey Catherine Derricotte, Muriel Potts Rumor Jokes John Grogan, Arthur Petrie Marion Macauley, Ruth Ferguson, Ralph Spear Art Senior Celia Nelson Junior Staff Typists: Alice Burns, Jennie Carbone, Cerina DiNino, Marion Levine, Grace Merenda, Alice Raftery, Annie Rotman, Dorothy Tuck 90 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. GOOD CHEER COMMITTEE All four classes and the Faculty are represented on the Good Cheer Committee. Each class elects one member of the committee except the Senior Class which elects two. The Senior members this year were: Averill Carpenter and John Riley; the Junior member, William Brady; the Sophomore, Doris Fridstrom, and the Freshman, Mulfy Ricci. Miss Martha L. Desmond is the Faculty advisor. The work of this committee is very interesting. The members of the committee check the absent list each day, inquire into the causes of absence, and bring ‘‘Good Cheer’ into scores of homes where pupils are confined by sickness of considerable duration. John Riley 91 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has been the best the school has ever known. Under the ex¬ perienced supervision of Ottavio DeVivo the orchestra has progressed rapidly. It has furnished music for all the social functions of the year. The officers are: Director . Mr. Ottavio DeVivo Student Director . Mario Cioffi Manager . Carl Dias Librarian . Theodore Miller We were represented by John Woodworth in the high school orchestra convention held at Syracuse, N. Y. The members are: Mae MacKinnon, piano Edna Wallace, piano Joseph Glassoff, saxophone John Woodworth, violin Mary Hill, violin Roy Anderson, violin Rita Harold, violin Helen Landry, violin Americo Caracciolo, violin William Ostrovsky, violin Mario Cioffi, clarinet Morris Bernstein, clarinet Fred Nesbit, trumpet Michael Alaura, cello Herbert Smith, bass Theodore Miller, piano Muriel Dillaway, piano George Ramsden, saxophone Allan Scullen, violin Louis Lamberti, violin Freda Doris, violin Donald Miller, violin Jack Rutstein, violin Christina Jacobus, violin Dorothy Zwicker, violin Carl Dias, clarinet True Waltz, clarinet Albert Burns, trumpet Phyllis Bartlett, cello Melville Blake, drums 92 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL BAND The band this year under the able leadership of Howard Shuman comprised about thirty- five members. A great deal of work was accomplished during rehearsals, which occurred every Wednes¬ day afternoon. Playing at football games has been the outstanding feature of the Band. The band was also bestowed with the honor of playing in the Legion Parade, Saturday, May 16, 1931. Luck and good wishes are sent the coming members. 93 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE The Christmas Committee of 1930 was: Mr. J. Cantalupi . Chairman Lawrence Davis . Senior Representative James Cleary . Junior Representative Barrett King . Sophomore Representative Harold Hill . Freshman Representative Greta Scribner . Secretary The Christmas Committee of 1930 attributes its success to the cooperation of the pupils and teachers. The committee was indeed very fortunate in being able to give so many bas¬ kets which helped to make a greater number of families happy. We hope the future Christmas Committee will have as much pleasure in doing the work as the committee of 1930 had. 94 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Qlubs 95 THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB SHOW The musical comedy, “Jerry of Jericho Road”, this year’s annual production was fascin¬ ating, novel and full of life. jf A clever plot, rythmic dance melodies, tap numbers, with the aid of the co-operation of every member under the efficient direction of Miss Marshall, added a touch of perfection which accounted for the enthusiasm with which the play was received. THE CAST Geraldine Bank, leading lady . Averill Carpenter John Drayton, leading man . Lawrence Bleiler Sandy Bank, Ingenue lead . Jean Shattuck Alan O’Day, Ingenue lead . James Cleary Cornelius Bean, an Englishman . Roger MacDonald Amos Bank, Jerry’s abused uncle . Isadore Huberman Lettice Bank, his domineering wife . Marguerite Forde Uncle Pete, an old-time westerner . Dorothy Baker Mimi, the flapper . Priscilla Emerson Dora, the old maid . Marjorie Beck Hunter, the detective . Samuel Blanck TOURISTS IN THE CAMP Helen Traill, Frances Wilson, Dorothy Ulmer, Vivian Harper, Dorothy Marsters, Gertrude Snoen, Catherine Fraleigh, Ruth Ferguson, Jessie Pratt, Delina Rogers, Marion Yerxa, Marie Forde, Florence McGee, Helen Brown, Ruby Lyons, Florence Burke, Grace Rochefort, Dorothy Haggett, Doris Fridstrom, Edith Delory, Florence Dale, Blanche Dunbar Vivian Harper, Sec’y 96 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Once again, we find that the Girls’ Glee Club, the oldest girls’ club in the history of our school, holds just claim to a substantial portion of the success which has accompanied the various organizations of our school during the past year. This success has been due principally, to the capable direction of Miss Marshall, who has superintended the club’s activities for many years. The girls, thirty in number, entertained at many assemblies, and were also quests and entertainers at the Everett Rotary Club luncheon. They feel honored to realize that their annual production, “Jerry of Jericho Road,” was one of the most colorful presentations of the year. The club treasury aided in sponsoring the visit of John Woodworth as the E. H. S. rep¬ resentative to the National Orchestral Convention at Syracuse. The annual reunion was held May 4th in the gym, with many of the alumnae attending. As has been the custom in previous years, the Girls’ Glee Club contributed generously to the scholarship fund. The girls have been intrusted in taking charge of the Dorothy Deane Award, which up to the present year has been the gift of Mrs. Deane. Their special Friday morning assembly was accompanied by deserving success, just as their program at the Baptist Church. They also offered a short program during the Year Book Entertainment. We had as officers Lucille Tarr, manager; Averill Carpenter, assistant manager; with Edna Wallace, as pianist. The results of this year’s activities have been extremely favorable, and we pass on the good wishes of the club’s members to the girls of the coming year. Vivian Harper 97 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club of the Everett Senior High School has completed another success¬ ful year under the auspices of our competent director and friend Mr. Colburn. Plans are under way for the Memorial Day exercises. We sincerely miss our pal and secretary, Herbert Metton but are glad to learn that he is gaining health. With best wishes for the Boys’ Glee Club ’32 from Boys’ Glee Club ’31. 98 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. SENIOR NOVELTY CLUB In September the girls of the Household Arts Department organized a club with Anna O’Connell as President; Edith Anderson, Vice President, Thelma Herald, Secretary; Angela Maiella, Treasurer; and Miss Bjornwall as Advisor. During the course of the year many novelties were made for the homes and the suite of rooms in the department. One of the main events of the year was a visit by the group to Simmons College. The following are members of the club: Ethel Young, Helen McKillop, Edith Ander¬ son, Marjorie Cowan, Evelyn Noel, Thelma Herald, Anna O’Connell, Vera Chulli, Angela Maiella, and Eleanor McGrath. Thelma Herald, Secretary 99 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. THE GIRLS’ ENGLISH CLUB The G. E. C. is now rounding out the sixteenth year of its existence. And we may say with pride that the year of 1931 has been entirely successful. Our services to the school have included ushering at the two symphony concerts, and on Parents’ Night. Lest you think that we work all the time, we have attended a flower show, and are now planning our annual tea for the purpose of introducing Junior girls to the delights of the G. E. C. This tea is the climax of the year and we await it with the greatest expectations. Our officers for the year are: Faculty Advisor . Miss Wood President. Ruth Mannion Vice President . Mary Dillon Secretary. Ruth Goldthwait Treasurer . Esther Dooley The year 1931 will always be remembered as a banner year because of the happy times we have had together. Now the G. E. C. of 1930 leaves you With every member of this year’s club wishing every member of next year’s club good luck and goodbye. Ruth Goldthwait. 100 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has passed a very successful year under the careful guidance of Mrs. Brewer and Miss Downey. We regretted very much the departure of Miss Stavrinos, who helped us at the beginning of the year, but we considered ourselves fortunate in securing Miss Downey. Our officers, as elected at the beginning of the year were: President .. Blanche De Genova Vice President . Eugene Kudryk Secretary-Treasurer ..Santa Campagna Owing to the hearty co-operation of all, our entertainment was a decided success, just as was every other enterprise that we undertook. We were able to contribute a goodly sum to the scholarship fund. We wish the best of success to all future Spanish Clubs and hope they will carry on our work, bettering it wherever they can do so. Santa Campagna, Secretary 101 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE SOLONIDES The Solonides were organized in October, 1930, under the direction of Mr. Edward Solon Bryant at the suggestion of Gerald Hogan who became our first president. Our other officers were: William Wallace, Vice President; Henry Leary, Treasurer; and Blanche Berger, Secretary. As a mathematics society we have engaged in many prize contests and carried out many interesting programs. We wish especially to thank our Director, Mr. Bryant for his inter¬ esting series of talks on the slide rule. We are especially proud of the achievements of our printing committee, with Aaron Brodski, chairman. LIST OF Gerald Hogan Blanche Berger Gertrude Booth Margaret Casey Gladys Doucette Myer Finklestein Leo Gilman Frank Kennedy Rita McKinley Charles Osgood Gerald Toner Kenneth Webber MEMBERS William Wallace Henry Leary Aaron Brodski Emanuel Donati Howard Eddy Eugene Grilli Harry Kaluzny James McCormick Edward Morrison Erwin Shalek Phyllis Walker Donald Wilcox 102 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. TECH CLUB The Tech Club is an organization created to arouse more spirit among the boys of the Technical Course of the Junior and Senior Classes. This club gives opportunities to the boys of all the Technical Classes to review pictures given by the Tech Club in the Auditor¬ ium. Mr. McAlpine and Mr. Snow, members of the Faculty are the advisors who carried out the club’s work during the past year. President. Thomas Savage Vice President .. Edward Mackey Treasurer. Armando Bernardi Secretary. Joseph Young Different members of the Faculty have given numerous talks of interesting titles. The Tech Club also has a bowling team which turned out to be successful. One of the many games played was with the members of the Faculty in favor of the Tech Club. Edward Conley 103 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE WRITERS’ CLUB The Writers’ Club, organized last year by Mrs. Lawlor, became this year a school function. Its membership has been a small but active one. The works of helpful authors have been studied, several contests have been entered, and worthwhile manuscript handed in. The aim of the club has been to attain a higher literary standard. Officers: President . Clifton Gilman Secretary . Pauline Carter 104 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. EVERETT Hl-Y CLUB “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” The Hi-Y had a very profitable and sucessful year under the able leadership of our ad¬ visors—Charles D. Weeks and Lenox Putnamand our officers: President . True Waltz Vice President .... Robert Hall Secretary . Stanley Whittemore Treasurer . Earl Barton The members of the 1931 club were: Warren Bowen, William Brown, Arthur Dun lea, Robert Hall, Marshall Kearney, Walter Moores, William Harrington, Lewis Pike, Ralph McAllister, James Blomley, Arthur Mar- tensen, Elwin Salter, Kenneth Adams, William Fleischer, Irving Goudey, Charles Moran, John Sivertson. We extend a cordial invitation to all underclassmen to join the Hi-Y next year. Stanley Whittemore, Secretary 105 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. SIGMA ALPHA CLUB The Sigma Alpha, better known to many as the Algebra Club, was organized in Septem¬ ber 1923 by Mr. C. J. Thayer, instructor of Algebra. The membership is made up of those boys who have shown, through their class work, and in an examination given by the Sigma Alpha, that they have a thorough understanding of Algebra. Each year the Sigma Alpha gives compe titive examinations to the pupils of the Algebra classes. The winner in these examinations is given an award by the Sigma Alpha, and is also admitted as an active member of that organization. The organized Alumni have been doing a great deal this year to promote the interests of the Sigma Alpha. Four new members have been admitted into the Sigma Alpha this year so as to till the vacancies resulting in graduation. The members of 1930-1931 are as follows: President, Charles Foberg ’31 Vice-President, Ernest Hosty ’31 Secretary-Treasurer, Arnold Christie ’32 Albert Conrad ’32 Salvatore Graquinta ’32 Albert Dolloff ’33 Paul Shanahan ’32 Clive Doran ’31 William Foberg ’32 Wilbur Dyer ’32 John Trulman ’32 John Eibye ’31 Robert McKearney ’32 Leo Falzone ’32 Harold Taylor ’32 Max Flight ’32 Joseph Schwerdt ’34 John Gall ’32 Robert LaRue ’34 Harold Gayton ’32 Leon Vogt ’34 C. J. Thayer, Faculty Advisor 106 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION The chemistry club has completed another successful year under the direction of Mrs. Hazel W. Holt. At the beginning of the year we chose: Gilbert De Moor .President Nigel Watt . Vice President Benjamin Embriano . Secretary-Treasurer The club is composed of those who are especially interested in chemistry and its rela¬ tions to everyday life. Last fall the members made extensive preparation for “Parents’ Night,” Each member of the club procured material to be placed on exhibition that evening. With the co-opera¬ tion of the leading manufacturers in Massachusetts and in neighboring states, we had a fine array of material. Our meetings were varied a bit during the latter part of the year. Mr. Wendelstein spoke on chemistry in general and its relation to everyday life. On another occasion Ford Grant, a former president of the Chemistry Club, spoke on organic chemistry. On several occasions the members have visited several manufacturing concerns: Merrimac Chemical Company; Lever Brothers, Soap Manufacturing Concern; Carpenter and Morton Paint Company; and other plants of either local or chemical interest. The work of the club has been both interesting and instructive. We have enjoyed every moment spent either in preparation of experiments or doing the experiments. Benjamin Embriano, Secretary 107 E. II. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM The Everett High School Lyceum, the most venerable of all the clubs in the High School was founded by our Principal, Mr. Rockwood, in 1893. The present purpose of the club is to foster good fellowship among the High School boys and to promote interest in public speaking. For the past several years the Lyceum has presented a play annually. The cast, both male and female parts, were played by boys. Roger MacDonald won the medal offered by the Boston College Club of Everett in the annual prize debate. In the future the club plans to send two of its members up to Colby in Maine to take part in the tournament held there each year. Our advisor is Mr. James E. Mahan to whom much credit goes for the successful under¬ takings of the Lyceum. ISADORE HuBERMAN. 108 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE ASHLEY1TES The Ashleyites organized in September and elected as their officers: Averill Carpenter, President; Lena Levovsky, Vice President; Margaret Guy, Secretary-Treasurer. The Faculty Advisor is Mr. Ashley, who has aided us in solving many of our problems. The Ashleyites boast of such celebrities as: Averill Carpenter who had the leading role in the Girls’ Glee Club Show, “Jerry from Jericho Road,” and who was on the Good Cheer Committee; Hilda Erikson who was the secretary of the School Council; Lena Levov¬ sky, who was in the Prize Speaking Contest, and was the Exchange Editor for the Broadcast. Miss Levovsky and Frances Starratt had prominent parts in the Dramatic Club Show “Clar¬ ence.” Lucille Tarr and Viola Curtis were members of the Glee Club. Miss Tarr was the manager of this popular club for 1930-1931. We have had a very good time discussing many of the topics of the day. We have had joint socials with other groups; and, in general our year has been very instructive and enter¬ taining. Margaret Guy, Secretary 109 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. SEAVERN1TES This bright array of smiling faces comprises the body known as the Seavernites. The Seavernites have played second fiddle to none other in the field of athletics and politics. What room can boast of such a trio of athletes as Myles, Jackson, and Foberg, the latter, captain of the basketball team and president of the Algebra Club? There is Eldridge, the relay star. A Seavernite was elected vice president of the Senior Class, and two seats in the School Council were held down by two more Seavernites—that is, until the second quarter¬ ly marks came out. The Seavernites set the pace for Year Book subscribing by being the first room to subscribe 100 percent. A Seavernite also holds the office of President of the Tech Club. Let us not forget to mention our beloved friend and teacher, Mr. Seaverns, whose fairness and “regularness” will be held in fond memory by every Seavernite. Edward Martin 110 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE 1930 CLEMENTONIANS The Clementonians of 1929-30 started the year with electing its class officers. Catherine McKenna was elected as president; Muriel Potts, vice-president; Dorothy Tuck, secretary; and Ruth Baker as treasurer. They presented their annual show in April. It was a one act play entitled “Day of Days”. The proceeds were used to buy books for the library and other useful things for the school. The class held many socials during the year at the homes of the pupils. Everyone en¬ joyed the year and it will always be one of the happy memories of high school. Ill E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. THE 1931 CLEMENTONIANS Clementonians of 1931! A small group, perhaps, but three of the six of the Juniors on the honor list in April were from Room 113. This class believes itself to be the first in school to broadcast a recitation through a real microphone from its home room to the Auditorium. The Clementonian slogan is “Impossible is Un-Clementonian”. 112 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. THE DRAMATIC CLASS The Dramatic Class was organized in September. Twenty-five members were selected from the large number who tried for a place in the organization. This class meets once a week for regular work and among the plays presented during the year are ‘‘Clarence”, ‘‘Big Business”, and “While You Wait”. Four girls represented this group at the annual dra¬ matic contest held in Pawtucket, R. I. at which twenty-one representative schools of New England and New York states competed. Miss Clement is the faculty advisor. 113 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. THE FOOTBALL TEAM Tlie season of 1930 was an outstanding season in two respects. First it marked the close of Everett’s membership in the Suburban league, and second, we were privileged to have an intersectional game as a “ Ter-centenary” celebration. The Intersectional Game with Proviso High of Chicago was a thriller. Everett scored first, after the completion of several well concealed passes thrown by Polansky, and caught either by Brickley or Lund, Foberg carried over from the two yard line; the point after touchdown was tried through the air on a fake place kick—-Goldstein tossed a weird pass to Polansky out on the left-flat which was grounded. Thus Everett had now 6 points in¬ stead of 7. Proviso failed to make any impression on the Everett line, and seemed about beaten, when suddenly in the last two minutes of the game, a long pass of thirty yards thrown by Kekr and completed by Ernest scored a touchdown. Proviso kicked the goal thanks to Mariack. And so the game ended Proviso 7, Everett 6. Other thrilling games were the Rindge game which Everett won 9—0, and the Cambridge game won by Everett 7—0. Everett suffered the loss of three hard fought well played games by a solitary touchdown Newton, Malden, and Salem. The breaks of the game many times determine a victor, the year 1930 passed without Everett receiving one break, consequently the defeats mounted in numbers, but no Everett team ever fought more courageously, and Coach Gildea may well feel proud of L The letter men were: S. Goldstein E. Conley C. Stein M. Richmond E. Crane C. Caroselli A. Sarno i;; iis little crowd of gallant warriors. C. Foberg J. MacLean M. Oliveri A. Coviello L. Davis D. Gagliardi E. Rogers L. Bleiler S. Manuel L. Polansky A. Rogean W. Jackson C. Lund W. Brickley A. Bonds A. Wood E. Mattuchio A. Green R. Madden J. O’Leary L. Myles Mgr. Hosty EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM ✓ The E. H. S. basketball team of 1931 was one of the finest ever to represent the Everett High School in this sport. Their record stands second only to the great team of 1928. Sixty-five candidates tried out for the team. The squad was finally cut to 20 men. The first squad was led by Captain Charles Foberg and composed of Rogean, Polansky, Schwerdt, Rogers, DiVenuti, Fuglestad, Pelosi, Yavarrow, Manuel, and Kudryk. The second squad was captained by J. Lillis, and composed of W. Foberg, Flight, Win- terbottom, Drew, Worenstein, Quinn, Hoffman, and Doherty. Coach Putnam led his team through a fine season and the class of 1931 wish him every success for the future. Everett 21 Whitinsville 12 Everett 12 Franklin 10 Everett 33 Somerville 20 Everett 16 Malden 11 Everett 17 Lowell 26 Everett 17 Arlington 9 Everett 27 Alumni 13 Everett 27 North Attleboro 14 Everett 17 Malden 12 Everett 19 Cambridge Latin 20 Everett 22 Newton 10 Statistics: Games won 16 Games lost 6 Everett 17 Chelsea 14 Everett 17 Salem 16 Everett 19 Arlington 11 Everett 14 Portsmouth, N. H. 21 Everett 18 Rindge 20 Everett 24 Newton 7 Everett 19 Rindge 32 Everett 32 Cambridge Latin 14 Everett 32 Somerville 38 Everett 15 Chelsea 18 Everett 30 Stoneham 6 Points scored for 462 Points scored against 351 The letter men were Captain Charles Foberg, Joseph Schwerdt, Arnold Rogean, Edward Rogers, Louis Polansky, Millin Yavarrow, Anthony Pelosi, Scott Manuel, Wallace Fuglestad, William DiVenuti, Eugene Kudryk and manager William Brady. 115 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Late in November all girls interested in basketball assembled in the gym and formed Class Teams. It was decided that there would be little outside competition due to the fact that the majority of candidates were Juniors or Sophomores. The Sophomores elected Vera Kendall their Captain. Some of the outstanding Sopho¬ mores were Vera Kendall, Virginia Ruffo, Martha Campagna, Blanche Berger, Eleanor Mc- Cool, and Louise Clemens. These players were out for almost every practice. Another Kendall was chosen by the Juniors as their Captain, this time Frances Ken¬ dall was elected. Without exaggeration it may be said that Elsie Stockard and Frances Kendall have the best form and playing ability of any high school players. The Young twins as guards are a puzzle that the opposing team is still trying to solve. Which is which? Helen Mack, Mildred Chisholm, Winifred Pike Elizabeth Gardner, Eleanor Breau, Rita Amoroso are some of the Junior “Old Faithfuls”. Chelsea was the only outside team which Everett played. The Junior Team defeated Chelsea Varsity with a score 32—16. The Sophomoresywere defeated by a narrow score of 12—11 by Chelsea’s Second Team. a p One Senior Rose Tierney deserves much credit because she reported for almost every practice during the entire season with the knowledge she could not take part in any outside game. Although next year’s teams may have a larger schedule it can bring no more enjoyment than this year. B. Gourville, Mgr., ’31 116 BASEBALL Coach Dennie Gildea started the 1931 Baseball season with a fine group of ball players. The majority of boys have had one or two years experience and should make this season’s baseball team one of the best in the records of the Everett High School. The team is cap¬ tained by Millin Yavarrow and consists of the following veterans, DiVenuti, Lillis, Harring¬ ton, Lund, Polansky, Coviello, Gagliardi, Rogean, Curnane, Brickley, Panarello, Shea, and Davis. 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 . . 2 Haverhill . Everett . . 5 Lynn English . Everett . . 4 Newton . Everett . Lawrence . Everett . Medford . Everett . Malden . Everett . Newton . Everett . Chelsea . Everett . Boston Comerce . Everett Malden . Everett Chelsea . Everett. . Medford . Everett . Haverhill . 117 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. TRACK TEAM High and Lynn Classical was defeated by the splendid Everett quartet of Carroll, Committo, Eldredge, and McKee. One week later at the B. A. A. games the Everett quartet of Carroll, Eldredge, Pais, and McKee, defeated Lowell, Lynn English, and Portsmouth High in record time for the mile relay. After setting up such a record the Everett quartet was the big attraction at the Andover Interscholastic meet on Feb. 22 at Andover. Matched against the great Boston English High team, Everett ran a splendid race, and although beaten by two strides her time was the second best of the day and thus scored 4 points for her at this meet. The final meet of the indoor season was the huge State Meet, at the East Armory, Bos¬ ton. McKee, Pais, and Carroll were splendid this day. So too was the relay team. Everett amassed 17 points and was second to Watertown. A truly remarkable showing. Coach Gildea has worked exceedingly hard to develop track at Everett High, and the fruits of his work are beginning to show. Everett is tapping at the door of fame in the track world. 118 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. 5[n Separtpfr fUmbers of (§uc (Elass in mpnioriam THELMA FRIDSTROM in fHUnitnrram WILLIAM JAMESSON in iUinitarumt BROWNELL NEILSON MEMORIES OF 1931 Autographs E. H. S. 120 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. 121 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. 122 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. 123 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. WALTER B. CLAGGETT SUoriat DESIGN WORK DECORATIONS POTTED PLANTS FLOWER WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES GREENHOUSES: 250 Shute Street Everett’s Flower Phones 0953 3284 Compliments of J. T. DAY 124 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. ■ Dim tttoe DdDimgj ironim- you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you—your truest self, free from stage ctfects 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. POilDf 160 TREMONT STREET : : BOSTON Official Photographer, Everett High School Class of 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931. 125 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Compliments of HlUUU ' tt Compliments of Merrimac Chemical Company 126 Such might very well be the report sent back by ESSO to Colonial - Beacon headquarters. For in a few short weeks this world-famous motor fuel has taken New England and New York State by storm. • If you don ' t know about ESSO, you ought to. Nothing quite like it has ever been offered to motorists before. The immediate response of the public to its greater power has been phenomenal. • The chart below helps explain why. Colonial Beacon Oil Co.. I Note how far superior io all other premium fuels ESSO ' s knock-rating is. These results obtained with the Midgley Bouncing Pin Machine developed by General Motors and accepted and used by the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation. ESSO will show the same superiority with any other testing sys¬ tem, even those ranking some fuels at zero. Samples here picked at random from roadside pumps March 25,1931, and tests made by the lab¬ oratories of the world ' s leading oil company—■ STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY on sale only at COLONIAL Stations and Dealers E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Compliments of Sverett SNationsil (Hank SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL Four Year Course — LL.B. Degree DAY SESSIONS: 10 A.M. to 11.30 A.M., 4 P.M. to 5.30 P.M. EVENING SESSIONS: 6 P.M. to 7.30 P.M., 7.35 P.M. to 9.05 P.M. Students may attend any division or transfer from one to another. National Reputation as a Training School for Lawyers CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST GLEASON L. ARCHER, LL.D., Dean 20 Derne St., Boston, Mass. (Rear of State House) Tel. Haymarket 0836 128 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. roadway Fuel Company JOHN P. O’KEEFE, Prop. 449 Broadway Tel. 5084 COAL COKE WOOD Hi-Heat and Domestic Prompt Service and Delivery Open Every Evening 129 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. BEACON DINER CAR Compliments of Broadway and Dexter St. Everett TRY OUR THE HOME MADE PASTRY AND COOKING WHEN PASSING BELMONT LUNCH Special Tables for Ladies Lunches put up to take out Home of Clean Food Good parking facilities and service EVERETT SQUARE Open at all hours Everett, Mass. Tel. Everett 0989 BOYLE BROS. Diploma Framing Clothiers Stationery and Novelties To Men and Women Weekly Weekly Payments Payments Serving the People Bunum CARD AND PIC TV RE SHOP 469 Broadway EVERETT SQUARE Phone Everett 0027 for Sixty Years 164 School St. Everett Square Developing, Printing, Enlarging Greeting Cards for Every Occasion 130 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Compliments of CAPITOL SPA BURNETTS’ The Up-to-date Confectionery Store FURNITURE CO. Candy Made Fresh Daily “Complete Home Furnishers” SPECIAL BOOTHS FOR LADIES 365-367 FERRY STREET GLENDALE SQ., EVERETT, MASS. Next to the New Capitol Theatre Telephone Everett 1022 Steve Constantine, Prop. Formerly of MELLEN’S CANDY STORE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF 1 ARTHUR A. CROSSMAN L. D. CHISHOLM EVERETT, MASS. 131 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Compliments of DAVISON - HOSEA CORPORATION Hardware — Paint Builders’ and Painters’ Supplies 716 Broadway Everett Mass. Telephone Everett 0205 COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT EVENING NEWS Compliments of EVERETT MEN’S SHOP Always a Safe Place to Economize Always Something New in Arrow and Van Heusen SHIRTS and COLLARS Wearplus Ties Patented not to Wrinkle Interwoven Socks No Equal for Wear Special for Students ONLY Gym Suits Regular Special $1.00 59c Complete 291 MAIN ST. EVERETT, MASS. 132 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. SPORTING GOODS IN SEASON Est. 1885 Phone Everett 0013 Agents for THE WRIGHT DITSON’S EVERETT HERALD Tennis — Baseball — Golf The Great Classified Medium of Everett Hockey and Football The Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read of Supplies Everett’s Newspapers DUNCAN’S EVERETT SQUARE OFFICE 449E BROADWAY Everett Square Charles T. Hall, Publisher FEINGOLD’S FINERTY SIGNS “The Best One” Quantity Advertising Displays and All Types of Signs New Tuxedos for Hire Built — Painted — Erected — Wired — The Best for Less — Any location in New England — Open Evenings — 30 MAIN STREET 383 BROADWAY CHELSEA Telephone Everett 0442 133 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Compliments of FITZPATRICK BROS. New England’s Leading Caterers Robert J. Fitzpatrick Howard W. Fitzpartick 342 PEARL STREET MALDEN MASS. Telephone Malden 6520 Lady Asssitant Tel. Everett 030 4 JAMES A. GOUDEY Funeral Director and Embalmer 31 SUMMER STREET EVERETT MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF GLENDALE HARDWARE CO. S. A. STEIN, Proprietor Compliments of LISTON LUMBER CO. INC. Flooring, Shingles and Lumber of All Kinds Telephone Everett 0918 - 0919 Res. Melrose 2734 134 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. For 44 Years HAMPDEN CREAM has been the standard table cream of NEW ENGLAND Compliments of tMlyrile Candy Shoppe 616 BROADWAY, EVERETT JESSE E. HENDERSON WILLIS C. LYFORD WILLIAM R. GROUT KAPLAN BROTHERS J. E. HENDERSON CO. Embalmers and Funeral Directors Ladies’ Apparel Suits — Coats — Dresses and Millinery Telephone Everett 0017 517 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. 19 CHELSEA STREET EVERETT : : MASS. 135 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. i( If Its Hardware, We Have It ' ' Painters’ Supplies—Builders’ Supplies Martin Seynour Monarch 100% Pure Paints Varnish and Enamels Sold at LAMSON AND TALBOT 704 BROADWAY EVERETT After High School 9 o Courses Offered Accounting - Bookkeeping - Secretarial Stenographic - Civil Service - Clerical Finishing Course From 3 to 5 months only For Commercial Graduates MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 6 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN Telephone 0256 MACK’S Radio Sales and Service Batteries Charged Tel. Everett 2742-m 359 BROADWAY EVERETT MANHATTAN MARKET The House of Quality Meats — Groceries — Fruit Fish Corner Broadway and Shute Streets Free Delivery All Over City Tel. Everett 0075 - 0371 136 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. COMPLIMENTS When You Think of Flowers OF Think of FRED MAXWELL THE MARGUERITE MAXWELL, THE FLORIST, INC. BEAUTY SHOPPE We Are Floral Experts EVERETT TRUST BUILDING EVERETT SQUARE Room 5 « EVERETT MASS.. Compliments of MOHAWK MOTOR CO. MELANSON BROS. INC. Everett’s Original Ford Dealer Chevrolet Dealer PARKWAY .at SECOND STREET 67 CHELSEA STREET EVERETT Telephone 1760 Everett 3780 137 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Tel. Everett 4334 Compliments of NORWOOD STREET NORWOOD HOME BAKERY PROVISION CO. W. T. Young, Prop. Doing Business On The Square Bread and Pastries Meats - Vegetables - Fruits Plain and Fancy Baking a Specialty 17A NORWOOD STREET 20 NORWOOD STREET EVERETT EVERETT SQUARE Everett 2092 Compliments of EVERETT PACKARD TAXI THE OUTLET FURNITURE COMPANY Tel. 2000 Tel. 0300 336 Broadway Everett, Mass. Stand: Telephone 0042 EVERETT TRUST BLDG. H. F. Sowle S. C. Carpenter 24-Hour Service 138 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Compliments of the Expert Repairing on JSwiss or American Watches RICE CHARLES J. POOLE CHOCOLATE - Jeweler - COMPANY Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 11 CHARLTON STREET EVERETT : : MASS. 20A NORWOOD STREET EVERETT : : MASS. Telephone Everett 4290 “Gifts that last ” SANBORN’S W. J. SIMKINS CO. Ge-£ect Established 1886 Ice Cream Watchmakers and Jewelers 551 BROADWAY Emblems 473 BROADWAY EVERETT SQUARE OPPOSITE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Telephone Everett 3900 139 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Compliments of PETER’S CAFETERIA “A Good Place to Eat” Service Quality Cleanliness EVERETT SQUARE EVERETT : : MASS. CLARENCE B. WALTZ Undertaker Everett Malt Products Go. 10A CHELSEA STREET EVERETT : : MASS. Telephone Everett 3729-W Compliments of JOSEPH F. BONNER Attorney-at-Law 9 MANSFIELD STREET EVERETT Tel. Eve. 0730 — Res. Eve. 4124 Compliments of BOOTH AUTO SERVICE 755 BROADWAY EVERETT Compliments of DR. JAMES F. BURNS 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of THE CAPITOL FRUIT STORE and Embalmer 642 BROADWAY EVERETT : : MASS. Telephone Everett 3600 Appraiser Builder JAMES COCHRAN SON Realtors Real Estate — Insurance of All Kinds 319 A MAIN STREET Wm. J. Cochran Tel. Eve. 3017-W - 3017-R DYER’S MARKET Groceries and Provisions Try Our Home Made Sausages ” 299 MAIN STREET EVERETT Tel. 3149 — Free Delivery 140 E. H. S. MEMORIES OP 1931 E. H. S. 1 Compliments of JOSEPH G. ERICKSON 66 HANCOCK ST. EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of HOWARD R. HODSDON 1910 Telephone Everett 1978 LIGHT - IIEAT - POWER WIRING - REPAIRS EVERETT ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors RANDOLPH H. ERB, Proprietor 384 MAIN ST. EVERETT, MASS. Eve. 1074 Realistic Permanent HAZEL B. HOPKINS Beauty Slioppe 610 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of Everett Square Department Store 136 SCHOOL STREET Telephone Evhrett 3290 Compliments of J. E. HUGHES, D.M.D. 545 BROADWAY EVERETT Compliments of HARDING’S DRUG STORE CORNER HOSMER STREET John T. Harding, Proprietor Telephone Everett 1334 Students Leave Shoes On Way to School and Call for Them on Way Home HARRY ISENBURG Shoe Repairing 512 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. DR. W. F. HARVEY DR. M. D. STRAW - - Dentists - - BROADWAY, OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of JONES STORES DR. F. R. HENDERSON Dentist Telephone 0S30 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING EVERETT SQUARE Compliments of M. S. KASSELLS, M.D. Compliments of DR. JOSEPH C. HENKEN 692 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of A FRIEND 141 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Compliments of SIDNEY S. LISTERNICK, M.D. Compliments of DR. A. R. MARGESON Dentist D. J. McCORMACK Groceries and Provisions Cor. Dean and Hancock Sts. E verett Tel. Everett 0714-W MELLON’S CANDY SHOPPE 477 BROADWAY EVERETT MASS. Home Made Candy — Ice Cream Lunches Compliments of HARRY R. MESSINGER - - Insurance - - 471 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Telephone Everett 2700 Compliments of FRANK MIRABELLO, M.D. Treat Yourself to The Best JOE NOCERA Barber 65 HANCOCK STREET EVERETT : : MASS. BLANCHE L. PALMER Teacher of Pianoforte Graduate of Neic England Conservatory LOUIS PERCY Watch and Clock Repairing Antique Clocks Repaired 622A BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. ERNEST R. PORTER Real Estate and Insurance Justice of the Peace 810 BROADW T AY Everktt 4039-W Everett 0221 DR. C. W. PROUD Dentist TRUST BUILDING PIERRE G. ROBITAILLE Optometrist 471 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Telephone Everett 0043 Compliments of ROSS, THE FLORIST 297 MAIN STREET EVERETT Compliments of CHARLES B. SAWYER 108 CHELSEA STREET EVERETT : : MASS. Telephone, Everett 0259 142 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1931 E. H. S. Compliments of DR. CARL F. A. SCHROEDER Optometrist EVERETT TRUST BUILDING EVERETT : : MASS. SPENCER’S DRUG STORE Cob. School and Norwood Streets ODD FELLOWS BLOCK. EVERETT SQ. Nyal Agency Phone Everett 0275 Try This Drug Store First SWAN DRUG COMPANY A Trustwort hy Pharmacy Joseph M. Deegan. Reg. Pharm. 312 MAIN ST. EVERETT, MASS. Tel. Everett 2058 Furriers B. SWARTZ CO. Established 1896 648 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Telephone 1703 Phone Everett 0045 - 0603 GEORGE C. TORNGREN Plumbing and Heating Contractor 712 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of UNITED BOWLING ALLEYS 126 SCHOOL STREET EVERETT Tel. Everett 3367 J. F. WARD Funeral Director 772 BROADWAY EVERETT : : MASS. Compliments of ALBERT (Buck) WIXSOR Everett Stadium Commissioner Patronize Our Advertizers who have made it possible for us to print this book. Complete Brand New Tuxedos Special Rate for School Affairs S200 Complete BARNARDS 143 l