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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1934 volume:

(£r equation £x 2.rcises OF THE (Hass o f lineteen 3fun6r«6 Z5 irtj-Tour “Everett IHigl) School 3 ockxvoo6 TA.u6itorlum d)urs6aY Evening, 3une 14, t934 at cigljt o’clock Graduation Program ENTRANCE OF CLASS OPENING PRAYER Reverend Edward M. Hartigan CHORUS: Send Out Thy Light Gounod OPENING ADDRESS: The Challenge of Today Nancy Agnes Butler PRESENTATION OF WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL Frederick A. Ashley, Superintendent of Schools Recipient: Ruth Barry Honorable Mention: Myrtle Anderson PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Edward W. H. Little, President of Class of 1934 ACCEPTANCE FOR THE SCHOOL Reginald Cunningham, Vice-President of Class of 1935 ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP AND PRESENTATION OF MEDALS Daniel J. Jameson, Chairman of High School Committee Recipients: Mary Mazzola, Myrtle Anderson, Jacob Victor Golder ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS IN ATTENDANCE His Honor, James A. Roche, Mayor of Everett CHORUS: A Gipsy Night Ganne ROCKWOOD SERVICE AWARD FOR BOYS, made by the Everett Rotary Club, to that boy of the Junior or Senior Class who, in his studies, and in his other school activi¬ ties, has rendered the greatest service to himself, to the school, and to the city.” Charles E. Clarke, President, Everett Rotary Club Recipient: Herman Kramer FRIDAY CLUB AWARD FOR GIRLS, presented by the Friday Club of Everett. Voted by the school to the Senior girl who best expresses in her studies and in her every¬ day life the highest qualities of character and of service to her school and com¬ munity.” Marjorie B. Chisholm, President, Friday Club of Everett Recipient: Rita Veronica Hosty CLOSING ADDRESS: Individualism Mary Mazzola CHORUS: To Thee, O Country SELECTION: The Enchanted Castle (Overture) Everett High School Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS John J. Barry, Chairman of School Committee Eichberg Hadley CLOSING PRAYER EXIT MARCH Reverend James G. Lane Everett High School Orchestra Director of Music: Ottavio J. DeVivo Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirtij-Four Anna Katherine Abate Charles Henry Adams Theis E. Aitken Samuel E. Albano Hannah Dorothy Allen Beatrice Gertrude Alpert Jeanne Alpert Esther Dorothy Anderson Marjorie Lillian Anderson Mary Louise Anderson Myrtle Anderson Anna Margaret Anthony Anita B. Ayler Walter Bailey Dorothy Ann Baker Muriel Althea Baker Armand Paul Barisano Ruth Barry Joseph A. Basanisi Eleanor Battis Joseph Bennett Beatrice Bernstein Gene Thomas Bertocchi Martin J. Biggie Marian Alice Bishop James Blake, Jr. Ernest Eugene Blamy, Jr. Arlene I. Blomley Ruth Mary Blood Evelyn Bloomberg Ruth Effie Boles Mario J. Bonanno Louise Ella Bond Hazel Lillian Boone William George Bradford Dorothy Marie Breau Earle Byron Brown Gladys E. Brown Marguerite Patricia Brown Stanton Brown Thomas Wallace Bruce, Jr. John Francis Burke Nancy Agnes Butler William John Butt Robert Joseph Cahill Mildred Helene Caines Mae Alice Carlson Jennie Carpenito Americo Caso Marie Stella Cassara Victoria Cassara Albert Catino Peter Mario Cavicchi Joseph D. Cericola Milton Hobart Chandler John Joseph Chernis Earl H. Chetwynde Fred Thayer Chisholm Samuel James Cirino Josephine Marie Ciulla Jessie Elizabeth Clark Florence Eva Clarke Lillian May Cockcroft Catherine Rita Coffey Julius Bernard Cohen Evelyn Palmer Colantuoni Frances Winnifred Colella Francesco Colosi Esther Linnea Connell Catherine Rita Connolly James E. Conroy Ethel Cook Evelyn Leona Cook Joseph Cosentino William Francis Constantine Lucy Stella Costanza William Andrew Cotter Marietta Couillard Anthony John Covelle Mary Thersea Cribbins Muriel Ethel Crocker Phyllis Arlene Cumming Richard James Curley Timothy Francis Curtin William Albert Cutliff Cora Gertrude D’Andrea Mary Louise D’Angelo Charles Warren Dannenberg Warren Russell Davis Evelyn Alice Dearnley Mary De Filippo Fileno Della Piana Jack George Demirjian Rita A. Denny Helen M. Dentone Lillian Marie De Pietro Mary Frances DeWitt Justina Di Assisi Mason Willard Dillaway Muriel Dillaway Frances Rita Dillon Elbert Earl Dingwell Libera J. Dino Eleanor Edith Di Rico Alexander Dirko Stanley Burton Doane Eilene Patricia Doherty Margaret L. Doherty Patrick Paul Doherty Louis Dondero Daniel J. Dooley Florence Rita Dooley Francis Joseph Dooley John Joseph Dorney Edward Francis Doyle Robert Leonard Doyle Faith Dumas Margaret S. Duncan William E. Duncan William Henry Dunlea Charles T. Dupont John Francis Durant Donald Wallace Edwards Samuel N. Eisman Elizabeth Z. Eisnor Muriel Elizabeth Elson Gertrude Feldman Fausto Ferrini Velia Ferzoco Robert Arthur Fields Mario Finamore Earl Finkle Henry Clarance Finkler, 3rd Norma E. Fioretti William Francis Fioretti John Alfred Fisher Helen Fitzgerald Charles W. Fitzmaurice Winifred Esther Flanagan John Clark Fletcher Gladys Myrtle Floyd Michael T. Foley Lucy Rita Forrestall Audrey May Fraser William Robert Frederick Dorothy Mae Frye Doris Mae Fuller William B. Furness Connie Anne Giangregorio Mary Grace Giannetto Rita Margaret Gibbons Charles Coleman Gingras Mary Josephine Glynn John William Golden Jacob Victor Golder Wendell Lombard Goldthwaite, Jr. Louis Joseph Goncz Arexie R. Gostan Ruth E. Goudey Augustine P. Govostes Marie Anna Grande Bradford Hill Grant Edward James Grant Gertrude Lucille Grassa Floriano Frank Graziano George William Greene, Jr. Tessie Joan Grella Lawrence William Griffin Ruth Claire Griffin Marian J. Grilli Leola Bertha Grissman Doris Marguerite Gross Lillian M. Gulliksen Marie Cicilie Gulliksen Rosalind Jesse Guttenberg Robert O. Hallen Ellen Goodwin Hamlin Dorothy Gertrude Hannon Lilly Mary Harootunian Robert Campbell Hare Mildred Eleanor Harris Frank P. Harris William Henry Harvey Roy Ernest Haskell Edward A. Hewitt, Jr. Harold Kendall Hidden Sabina Marie Higgins Walter G. Hill Helen Louise Hilliard Jesse R. Hinton George Edwin Hoaglund Edna Dorothy Holden Evelyn Louise Holmes Charles William Hopkins Eleanor Louise Horgan Philip James Horgan Erma June Horn Rita Veronica Hosty Edith May House John J. Howard Mary Louise Hudson Rita Edith Hughes Mildred L. Hurovitz William James Hussey Ruth Edith Hyndman Beatrice Jacobson Samuel Charles Jacobus, Jr. Helen Campbell Jamieson Anthony John Jeleniewski Sandra Lillian Johnson George H. Jones Harold Lawrence Jordan Saul Jordan Mildred O. Kalberg Harold Katz Clara Marguerite Kearney Dennis Joseph Kelley Madelyn E. H. Kenny Bertha Cecelia Kibby Henryk Stanislaw Kierzkowski Louis King , Marguerite Harriet KingsburyWarren Arthur Morang Alfred George Scibinico Charles W. Kneath Angelo D. Morganto Venita C. Shedden ( ' Anna-merle Kornetsky Blanche Celina Morris George Edward Sheffer , Herman Kramer Thomas Francis Mullen Norman E. Sheppard, Jr. Helen Josephine Lafferty Catherine Virginia Murphy Helen Louise Sheridan ' ' William Fredrick Lailer George Nathan Isabel Rose Shuman . Marion Gibson Lammers Melvin Albert Nickerson Anne Silverman Thomas Charles Lancian Emma Lillian North Harvey Howard Silverman J. Howard Lane Rose Novello Louise Sivack , Salvatore Anthony LaRosa W. Eric Nylin Astrid Cornelia Sjostedt Ella C. Larson Alice May O’Connell Dorothy Elizabeth Slaney i Robert P. Lazzari Mildred O’Connell Harriette Sampson Smart . Anna Marie LeBlanc John Aloise O’Grady Joseph Patrick Smith Bertha M. LeBlanc Elvira Natalie Olson Ruth Viola Smith i Rose Ann Lee Ruth Kathryn O’Malley William Angus Smith ■ Eleanor Legg Lucretia Katherine Oppici Harry M. Snook Nathalie Margaret Legg Adeline Elnora Osborne Samuel Aaron Sofnis ' Hazel Bernice Leggett Mary Agnes Osborne Corinne M. Soulard ■ Helen Eleanor Liner George H. Oshry Margaret Catherine Steinmetz Edward W. H. Little Paul Irving Ossen Lillian Thelma Stenson Andrew Fulvio LoPinto Paul Edwin Otterson Douglas Colby Stiles ■ Donald A. Lounsbury Frank A. Pagano Alice Rita Sullivan Herbert Lundberg Anna Jessamine Papa Frances Gertrude Sullivan ( Arthur Lundstrom Ruth Mary Parnell W. Norman Swanberg ' Alva Ellen Lyon Helen Louise Patterson Julius Swartz David Park MacAllester Dominic J. Pavone Pauline A. Swenson « Robert B. MacDonald Thaddeus Raymond Perretti Josephine Sylvester ( ' Joseph A. MacDonald Robert Everett Perry William A. Tarby William T. MacLeod Arthur Theodore Peterson Eleanor Taromino Catherine Evelyn MacNickle Divina Lee Petrone Annie N. Taylor ' Paul Maged Catherine Louise Phelan Howard Peter Terry , John Franklin Magnuson Albert Gordon Picco Warren Albert Thibault Anthony Martin Maiella Bruno Victor Pierotti Paul N. Thims « ' Ann Kathleen Malcolm Pauline Tena Plochter Eleanor M. Thompson , Selma M. Malinowski Berneice Poehler Norman Henry Thompson ' Catherine. R. Mandrachia Virginia Poehler Althea Agnes Tibbetts ( ' Frank Joseph Mangino Pellegrino Porcaro Charles C. Tomolilo , Lucille Vera Manuel Louis Arthur Pothier Cyril F. Toppin Helen Mardirosian Rebecca Marion Powers Elsie M. Tracy ' Stella Gertrude Marines Manuel Priante Gilda O. Tricca , Olive May Marshall Jane Puopolo Joseph Alfred Trischitta Edith Collins Mason Frederick S. Raftery Ruth Tuck i Lena Grace Masse Arthur Francis Raimo Alden P. Tuells . Phyllis Allen Maxcy Selma Grant Reavy Edward John Tumasz Mary Mazzola Nina Gertrude Reed Winifred Edith Tyne Eugene M. McAdam Julius Reinherz Dorothy Ullian . David James McBride Rita Elizabeth Reynolds James Robert Veacock Vincent David McCarte Mulfy Lillian Ricci Margaret Veitch i Mary M. McCarville Julian Richmond Muriel Gertrude Velmure ' Bernadette McCormack William A. Romano Louis Vesprini Helena Elizabeth McDonough Harold Jackson Rosenberg Leon James Vogt Daniel Joseph McEnroe Clarence R. Rosendahl Helen M. Wagner , ■ John E. McGee Helen S. Rosenfield Dorothy Katherine Waldron 1 T Mary Helena McGee Ethel Ross Thomas G. Wall ( , Manuel Victor McKenney John A. Rossetti Kenneth S. Wallace Joseph McLaughlin Arlyne Rita Russell Robert A. Wallace ' Peter Tolbert McLaughlin Anne M. Russo Frederick C. Walsh i , Thomas Hugh McLaughlin Sylvia S. Rutstein James F. Walsh Thomas Francis Meagher Mary Rita Sabatini Bartholomew John Walsh Barbara Tinker Meech Fiori J. Sacco Irma Zelda Weiner , James Demetrios Mellen Mary Elizabeth Sanborn Mildred Louise White Sylvester Mihovan Alfred Joseph Sanviti Olga Evelyn White Hazel Ellen Miller Robert M. Saporito Ralph Louis White Charles Francis Monahan Thomas Leo Sarjeant John Charles Winsor Antonio P. Montalbano Lowell Leonard Sawyer Gertrude Lucille Wood George Daniel Moore Carmen A. Schiavo E. Phyllis Wooster ' John Charles Moore Joseph John Schwerdt, Jr. Josephine Rita Zigarmi Highest in Scholarship ' Mary Mazzola Mary Sanborn Stanley Doane Myrtle Anderson Mary Couillard George Oshry � Jacob Golder Elizabeth Eisnor Doris Fuller Beatrice Alpert Alice O’Connell Alfred Scibinico Theis Aitken Nancy Butler Lawrence Griffin ■ Ruth Barry Joseph Bennett Lillian Cockcroft Floriano Graziano W( t junior (Class of tfje 3Stglf incites gon to be present at its (Brafruaittm ;Exer rises in Rockfaoob (Anbitorium ' (Efyursbag evening, Jlmte fonrteenilj nineteen i]unbreb anb ti|irtg-four at eigfyt o’clock Program i i «•� i i I i i I j CLASS HISTORY Helen Wagner-David Mac Allester ENTRANCE OF CLASS ADDRESS OF WELCOME ORATION GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB March Selection Edward Little Thomas Lancian Selection i I I l I I ! i Program i i i I I i ! I I ■x. i ORCHESTRA Selection CLASS PROPHECY Evelyn Holmes-Joseph Schwerdt CLASS WILL Dorothy Anderson-Stanton Brown The audience is requested to remain seated until the class has filed from the auditorium. ! I ■x, ! i I i Xx. Xx, l I V mi im mi mummmi mummi it wt tin nit r i President ■? Vice President Secretary h Treasurer mm mm tin CLASS OFFICERS I I USHERS Margaret Swanson Jeanette Cunningham Myrtle Goudey Alice Whitehouse Lillian Borjeson Pearl Appleby Marion Campana Jane Kenny Beth Whiteside Elaine Malloy EDWARD LITTLE JOSEPH SCHWERDT WILLIAM COTTER WILLIAM ROMANO tin tin tin tn im$ (Bra uatioit Cxerciscs OF THE Class of Nineteen IHundred Ijirly-Tfour “Everett IHigl) School 3 ockwoo6 ' Auditorium d)ur$6a? Evening, 3une 14, 1934 at eigljt o’clock Graduation Program Gounod ENTRANCE OF CLASS OPENING PRAYER Reverend Edward M. Hartigan CHORUS: Send Out Thy Light OPENING ADDRESS: The Challenge of Today Nancy Agnes Butler PRESENTATION OF WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL Frederick A. Ashley, Superintendent of Schools Recipient: Ruth Barry Honorable Mention: Myrtle Anderson PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Edward W. H. Little, President of Class of 1934 ACCEPTANCE FOR THE SCHOOL Reginald Cunningham, Vice-President of Class of 1935 ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP AND PRESENTATION OF MEDALS Daniel J. Jameson, Chairman of High School Committee Recipients: Mary Mazzola, Myrtle Anderson, Jacob Victor Golder ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS IN ATTENDANCE His Honor, James A. Roche, Mayor of Everett CHORUS: A Gipsy Night Ganne ROCKWOOD SERVICE AWARD FOR BOYS, made by the Everett Rotary Club, to that boy of the Junior or Senior Class who, in his studies, and in his other school activi¬ ties, has rendered the greatest service to himself, to the school, and to the city.” Charles E. Clarke, President, Everett Rotary Club Recipient: Herman Kramer FRIDAY CLUB AWARD FOR GIRLS, presented by the Friday Club of Everett. Voted by the school to the Senior girl who best expresses in her studies and in her every¬ day life the highest qualities of character and of service to her school and com¬ munity.” Marjorie B. Chisholm, President, Friday Club of Everett Recipient: Rita Veronica Hosty CLOSING ADDRESS: Individualism Mary Mazzola CHORUS: To Thee, O Country SELECTION: The Enchanted Castle (Overture) Everett High School Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS John J. Barry, Chairman of School Committee Eichberg Hadley CLOSING PRAYER EXIT MARCH R.everend James G. Lane Everett High School Orchestra Director of Music: Ottavio J. DeVivo Class of Nineteen Hundred Tliirtij-Fonr Anna Katherine Abate Charles Henry Adams Theis E. Aitken Samuel E. Albano Hannah Dorothy Allen Beatrice Gertrude Alpert Jeanne Alpert Esther Dorothy Anderson Marjorie Lillian Anderson Mary Louise Anderson Myrtle Anderson Anna Margaret Anthony Anita B. Ayler Walter Bailey Dorothy Ann Baker Muriel Althea Baker Armand Paul Barisano Ruth Barry Joseph A. Basanisi Eleanor Battis Joseph Bennett Beatrice Bernstein Gene Thomas Bertocchi Martin J. Biggie Marian Alice Bishop James Blake, Jr. Ernest Eugene Blamy, Jr. Arlene I. Blomley Ruth Mary Blood Evelyn Bloomberg Ruth Effie Boles Mario J. Bonanno Louise Ella Bond Hazel Lillian Boone William George Bradford Dorothy Marie Breau Earle Byron Brown Gladys E. Brown Marguerite Patricia Brown Stanton Brown Thomas Wallace Bruce, Jr. John Francis Burke Nancy Agnes Butler William John Butt Robert Joseph Cahill Mildred Helene Caines Mae Alice Carlson Jennie Carpenito Americo Caso Marie Stella Cassara Victoria Cassara Albert Catino Peter Mario Cavicchi Joseph D. Cericola Milton Hobart Chandler John Joseph Chernis Earl H. Chetwynde Fred Thayer Chisholm Samuel James Cirino Josephine Marie Ciulla Jessie Elizabeth Clark Florence Eva Clarke Lillian May Cockcroft Catherine Rita Coffey Julius Bernard Cohen Evelyn Palmer Colantuoni Frances Winnifred Colella Francesco Colosi Esther Linnea Connell Catherine Rita Connolly James E. Conroy Ethel Cook Evelyn Leona Cook Joseph Cosentino William Francis Constantine Lucy Stella Costanza William Andrew Cotter Marietta Couillard Anthony John Covelle Mary Thersea Cribbins Muriel Ethel Crocker Phyllis Arlene Cumming Richard James Curley Timothy Francis Curtin William Albert Cutliff Cora Gertrude D’Andrea Mary Louise D’Angelo Charles Warren Dannenberg Warren Russell Davis Evelyn Alice Dearnley Mary De Filippo Fileno Della Piana Jack George Demirjian Rita A. Denny Helen M . Dentone Lillian Marie De Pietro Mary Frances DeWitt Justina Di Assisi Mason Willard Dillaway Muriel Dillaway Frances Rita Dillon Elbert Earl Dingwell Libera J. Dino Eleanor Edith Di Rico Alexander Dirko Stanley Burton Doane Eilene Patricia Doherty Margaret L. Doherty Patrick Paul Doherty Louis Dondero Daniel J. Dooley Florence Rita Dooley Francis Joseph Dooley John Joseph Dorney Edward Francis Doyle Robert Leonard Doyle Faith Dumas Margaret S. Duncan William E. Duncan William Henry Dunlea Charles T. Dupont John Francis Durant Donald Wallace Edwards Samuel N. Eisman Elizabeth Z. Eisnor Muriel Elizabeth Elson Gertrude Feldman Fausto Ferrini Velia Ferzoco Robert Arthur Fields Mario Finamore Earl Finkle Henry Clarance Finkler, 3rd Norma E. Fioretti William Francis Fioretti John Alfred Fisher Helen Fitzgerald Charles W. Fitzmaurice Winifred Esther Flanagan John Clark Fletcher Gladys Myrtle Floyd Michael T. Foley Lucy Rita Forrestall Audrey May Fraser William Robert Frederick Dorothy Mae Frye Doris Mae Fuller William B. Furness Connie Anne Giangregorio Mary Grace Giannetto Rita Margaret Gibbons Charles Coleman Gingras Mary Josephine Glynn John William Golden Jacob Victor Golder Wendell Lombard Goldthwaite, Jr. Louis Joseph Goncz Arexie R. Gostan Ruth E. Goudey Augustine P. Govostes Marie Anna Grande Bradford Hill Grant Edward James Grant Gertrude Lucille Grassa Floriano Frank Graziano George William Greene, Jr. Tessie Joan Grella Lawrence William Griffin Ruth Claire Griffin Marian J. Grilli Leola Bertha Grissman Doris Marguerite Gross Lillian M. Gulliksen Marie Cicilie Gulliksen Rosalind Jesse Guttenberg Robert O. Hallen Ellen Goodwin Hamlin Dorothy Gertrude Hannon Lilly Mary Harootunian Robert Campbell Hare Mildred Eleanor Harris Frank P. Harris William Henry Harvey Roy Ernest Haskell Edward A. Hewitt, Jr. Harold Kendall Hidden Sabina Marie Higgins Walter G. Hill Helen Louise Hilliard Jesse R. Hinton George Edwin Hoaglund Edna Dorothy Holden Evelyn Louise Holmes Charles William Hopkins Eleanor Louise Horgan Philip James Horgan Erma June Horn Rita Veronica Hosty Edith May House John J. Howard Mary Louise Hudson Rita Edith Hughes Mildred L. Hurovitz William James Hussey Ruth Edith Hyndman Beatrice Jacobson Samuel Charles Jacobus, Jr. Helen Campbell Jamieson Anthony John Jeleniewski Sandra Lillian Johnson George H. Jones Harold Lawrence Jordan Saul Jordan Mildred O. Kalberg Harold Katz Clara Marguerite Kearney Dennis Joseph Kelley Madelyn E. H. Kenny Bertha Cecelia Kibby Henryk Stanislaw Kierzkowski Louis King 1 Marguerite Harriet Kingsbur Charles W. Kneath Anna-merle Kornetsky Herman Kramer Helen Josephine Lafferty William Fredrick Lailer Marion Gibson Lammers Thomas Charles Lancia n J. Howard Lane Salvatore Anthony LaRosa Ella C. Larson Robert P. Lazzari Anna Marie LeBlanc Bertha M. LeBlanc Rose Ann Lee Eleanor Legg Nathalie Margaret Legg Hazel Bernice Leggett Helen Eleanor Liner Edward W. H. Little Andrew Fulvio LoPinto Donald A. Lounsbury Herbert Lundberg Arthur Lundstrom Alva Ellen Lyon David Park MacAllester Robert B. MacDonald Joseph A. MacDonald William J. MacLeod Catherine Evelyn MacNickle Paul Maged John Franklin Magnuson Anthony Martin Maiella Ann Kathleen Malcolm Selma M. Malinowski Catherine R. Mandrachia Frank Joseph Mangino Lucille Vera Manuel Helen Mardirosian Stella Gertrude Marines Olive May Marshall Edith Collins Mason Lena Grace Masse Phyllis Allen Maxcy Mary Mazzola Eugene M. McAdam David James McBride Vincent David McCarte Mary M. McCarville Bernadette McCormack Helena Elizabeth McDonough Daniel Joseph McEnroe John E. McGee Mary Helena McGee Manuel Victor McKenney Joseph McLaughlin Peter Tolbert McLaughlin Thomas Hugh McLaughlin Thomas Francis Meagher Barbara Tinker Meech James Demetrios Mellen Sylvester Mihovan Hazel Ellen Miller Charles Francis Monahan Antonio P. Montalbano George Daniel Moore John Charles Moore Warren Arthur Morang Angelo D. Morganto Blanche Celina Morris Thomas Francis Mullen Catherine Virginia Murphy George Nathan Melvin Albert Nickerson Emma Lillian North Rose Novello W. Eric Nylin Alice May O’Connell Mildred O’Connell John Aloise O ' Grady Elvira Natalie Olson Ruth Kathryn O’Malley Lucretia Katherine Oppici Adeline Elnora Osborne Mary Agnes Osborne George H. Oshry Paul Irving Ossen Paul Edwin Otterson Frank A. Pagano Anna Jessamine Papa Ruth Mary Parnell Helen Louise Patterson Dominic J. Pavone Thaddeus Raymond Perretti Robert Everett Perry Arthur Theodore Peterson Divina Lee Petrone Catherine Louise Phelan Albert Gordon Picco Bruno Victor Pierotti Pauline Tena Plochter Berneice Poehler Virginia Poehler Pellegrino Porcaro Louis Arthur Pothier Rebecca Marion Powers Manuel Priante Jane Puopolo Frederick S. Raftery Arthur Francis Raimo Selma Grant Reavy Nina Gertrude Reed Julius Reinherz Rita Elizabeth Reynolds Mulfy Lillian Ricci Julian Richmond William A. Romano Harold Jackson Rosenberg Clarence R. Rosendahl Helen S. Rosenfield Ethel Ross John A. Rossetti Arlyne Rita Russell Anne M. Russo Sylvia S. Rutstein Mary Rita Sabatini Fiori J. Sacco Mary Elizabeth Sanborn Alfred Joseph Sanviti Robert M. Saporito Thomas Leo Sarjeant Lowell Leonard Sawyer Carmen A. Schiavo Joseph John Schwerdt, Jr. Alfred George Scibinico Venita C. Shedden George Edward Sheffer Norman E. Sheppard, Jr. Helen Louise Sheridan Isabel Rose Shuman Anne Silverman Harvey Howard Silverman Louise Sivack Astrid Cornelia Sjostedt Dorothy Elizabeth Slaney Harriette Sampson Smart Joseph Patrick Smith Ruth Viola Smith William Angus Smith Harry M. Snook Samuel Aaron Sofnis Corinne M. Soulard Margaret Catherine Steinmetz Lillian Thelma Stenson Douglas Colby Stiles Alice Rita Sullivan Frances Gertrude Sullivan W. Norman Swanberg Julius Swartz Pauline A. Swenson Josephine Sylvester William A. Tarby Eleanor Taromino Annie N. Taylor Howard Peter Terry Warren Albert Thibault Paul N. Thims Eleanor M. Thompson Norman Henry Thompson Althea Agnes Tibbetts Charles C. Tomolilo Cyril F. Toppin Elsie M. Tracy Gilda O. Tricca Joseph Alfred Trischitta Ruth Tuck Alden P. Tuells Edward John Tumasz Winifred Edith Tyne Dorothy Ullian James Robert Veacock Margaret Veitch Muriel Gertrude Velmure Lo uis Vesprini Leon James Vogt Helen M. Wagner Dorothy Katherine Waldron Thomas G. Wall Kenneth S. Wallace Robert A. Wallace Frederick C. Walsh James F. Walsh Bartholomew John Walsh Irma Zelda Weiner Mildred Louise White Olga Evelyn White Ralph Louis White John Charles Winsor Gertrude Lucille Wood E. Phyllis Wooster Josephine Rita Zigarmi Mary Mazzola Myrtle Anderson Jacob Golder Beatrice Alpert Theis Aitken Ruth Barry Lillian Cockcroft Highest in Scholarship Mary Sanborn Mary Couillard Elizabeth Eisnor Alice O’Connell Nancy Butler Joseph Bennett Floriano Graziano Stanley Doane George Oshry Doris Fuller Alfred Scibinico Lawrence Griffin (Braduatiort Cxercises OF THE Class of tineteon Hfun6re6 IS irtp-T our TEvcrett THigl) School 3 ockwoo6 ’ZA,u6itorium djursfcay Evening, 3une 14, 1934 at el$l)t o’clock Graduation Program ENTRANCE OF CLASS OPENING PRAYER Reverend Edward M. Hartigan CHORUS: Send Out Thy Light Gounod OPENING ADDRESS: The Challenge of Today Nancy Agnes Butler PRESENTATION OF WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL Frederick A. Ashley, Superintendent of Schools Recipient: Ruth Barry Honorable Mention: My rtle Anderson PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Edward W. H. Little, President of Class of 1934 ACCEPTANCE FOR THE SCHOOL Reginald Cunningham, Vice-President of Class of 1935 ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP AND PRESENTATION OF MEDALS Daniel J. Jameson, Chairman of High School Committee Recipients: Mary Mazzola, Myrtle Anderson, Jacob Victor Golder ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS IN ATTENDANCE His Honor, James A. Roche, Mayor of Everett CHORUS: A Gipsy Night Ganne ROCKWOOD SERVICE AWARD FOR BOYS, made by the Everett Rotary Club, to that boy of the Junior or Senior Class who, in his studies, and in his other school activi¬ ties, has rendered the greatest service to himself, to the school, and to the city.” Charles E. Clarke, President, Everett Rotary Club Recipient: Herman Kramer FRIDAY CLUB AWARD FOR GIRLS, presented by the Friday Club of Everett. Voted by the school to the Senior girl who best expresses in her studies and in her every¬ day life the highest qualities of character and of service to her school and com¬ munity.” Marjorie B. Chisholm, President, Friday Club of Everett Recipient: Rita Veronica Hosty CLOSING ADDRESS: Individualism Mary Mazzola CHORUS: To Thee, O Country SELECTION: The Enchanted Castle (Overture) Everett High School Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS John J. Barry, Chairman of School Committee Eichberg Hadley CLOSING PRAYER EXIT MARCH Reverend James G. Lane Everett High School Orchestra Director of Music: Ottavio J. DeVivo Class of Nineteen Hundred Tliirtrj-Four Anna Katherine Abate Charles Henry Adams Theis E. Aitken Samuel E. Albano Hannah Dorothy Allen Beatrice Gertrude Alpert Jeanne Alpert Esther Dorothy Anderson Marjorie Lillian Anderson Mary Louise Anderson Myrtle Anderson Anna Margaret Anthony Anita B. Ayler Walter Bailey Dorothy Ann Baker Muriel Althea Baker Armand Paul Barisano Ruth Barry Joseph A. Basanisi Eleanor Battis Joseph Bennett Beatrice Bernstein Gene Thomas Bertocchi Martin J. Biggie Marian Alice Bishop James Blake, Jr. Ernest Eugene Blamy, Jr. Arlene I. Blomley Ruth Mary Blood Evelyn Bloomberg Ruth Effie Boles Mario J. Bonanno Louise Ella Bond Hazel Lillian Boone William George Bradford Dorothy Marie Breau Earle Byron Brown Gladys E. Brown Marguerite Patricia Brown Stanton Brown Thomas Wallace Bruce, Jr, John Francis Burke Nancy Agnes Butler William John Butt Robert Joseph Cahill Mildred Helene Caines Mae Alice Carlson Jennie Carpenito Americo Caso Marie Stella Cassara Victoria Cassara Albert Catino Peter Mario Cavicchi Joseph D. Cericola Milton Hobart Chandler John Joseph Chernis Earl H. Chetwynde Fred Thayer Chisholm Samuel James Cirino Josephine Marie Ciulla Jessie Elizabeth Clark Florence Eva Clarke Lillian May Cockcroft Catherine Rita Coffey Julius Bernard Cohen Evelyn Palmer Colantuoni Frances Winnifred Colella Francesco Colosi Esther Linnea Connell Catherine Rita Connolly James E. Conroy Ethel Cook Evelyn Leona Cook Joseph Cosentino William Francis Constantine Lucy Stella Costanza William Andrew Cotter Marietta Couillard Anthony John Covelle Mary Thersea Cribbins Muriel Ethel Crocker Phyllis Arlene Cumming Richard James Curley Timothy Francis Curtin William Albert Cutliff Cora Gertrude D’Andrea Mary Louise D’Angelo Charles Warren Dannenberg Warren Russell Davis Evelyn Alice Dearnley Mary De Filippo Fileno Della Piana Jack George Demirjian Rita A. Denny Helen M. Dentone Lillian Marie De Pietro Mary Frances DeWitt Justina Di Assisi Mason Willard Dillaway Muriel Dillaway Frances Rita Dillon Elbert Earl Dingwell Libera J. Dino Eleanor Edith Di Rico Alexander Dirko Stanley Burton Doane Eilene Patricia Doherty Margaret L. Doherty Patrick Paul Doherty Louis Dondero Daniel J. Dooley Florence Rita Dooley Francis Joseph Dooley John Joseph Dorney Edward Francis Doyle Robert Leonard Doyle Faith Dumas Margaret S. Duncan William E. Duncan William Henry Dunlea Charles T. Dupont John Francis Durant Donald Wallace Edwards Samuel N. Eisman Elizabeth Z. Eisnor Muriel Elizabeth Elson Gertrude Feldman Fausto Ferrini Velia Ferzoco Robert Arthur Fields Mario Finamore Earl Finkle Henry Clarance Finkler, 3rd Norma E. Fioretti William Francis Fioretti John Alfred Fisher Helen Fitzgerald Charles W. Fitzmaurice Winifred Esther Flanagan John Clark Fletcher Gladys Myrtle Floyd Michael T. Foley Lucy Rita Forrestall Audrey May Fraser William Robert Frederick Dorothy Mae Frye Doris Mae Fuller William B. Furness Connie Anne Giangregorio Mary Grace Giannetto Rita Margaret Gibbons Charles Coleman Gingras Mary Josephine Glynn John William Golden Jacob Victor Golder Wendell Lombard Goldthwaite, Jr. Louis Joseph Goncz Arexie R. Gostan Ruth E. Goudey Augustine P. Govostes Marie Anna Grande Bradford Hill Grant Edward James Grant Gertrude Lucille Grassa Floriano Frank Graziano George William Greene, Jr. Tessie Joan Grella Lawrence William Griffin Ruth Claire Griffin Marian J. Grilli Leola Bertha Grissman Doris Marguerite Gross Lillian M. Gulliksen Marie Cicilie Gulliksen Rosalind Jesse Guttenberg Robert O. Hallen Ellen Goodwin Hamlin Dorothy Gertrude Hannon Lilly Mary Harootunian Robert Campbell Hare Mildred Eleanor Harris Frank P. Harris William Henry Harvey Roy Ernest Haskell Edward A. Hewitt, Jr. Harold Kendall Hidden Sabina Marie Higgins Walter G. Hill Helen Louise Hilliard Jesse R. Hinton George Edwin Hoaglund Edna Dorothy Holden Evelyn Louise Holmes Charles William Hopkins Eleanor Louise Horgan Philip James Horgan Erma June Horn Rita Veronica Hosty Edith May House John J. Floward Mary Louise Hudson Rita Edith Hughes Mildred L. Hurovitz William James Hussey Ruth Edith Hyndman Beatrice Jacobson Samuel Charles Jacobus, Jr. Helen Campbell Jamieson Anthony John Jeleniewski Sandra Lillian Johnson George H. Jones Harold Lawrence Jordan Saul Jordan Mildred O. Kalberg Harold Katz Clara Marguerite Kearney Dennis Joseph Kelley Madelyn E. H. Kenny Bertha Cecelia Kibby Henryk Stanislaw Kierzkowski Louis King Marguerite Harriet KingsburyWarren Arthur Morang Charles W. Kneath Anna-merle Kornetsky Herman Kramer Helen Josephine Lafferty William Fredrick Lailer Marion Gibson Lammers Thomas Charles Lancian J. Howard Lane Salvatore Anthony LaRosa Ella C. Larson Robert P. Lazzari Anna Marie LeBlanc Bertha M. LeBlanc Rose Ann Lee Eleanor Legg Nathalie Margaret Legg Hazel Bernice Leggett Helen Eleanor Liner Edward W. H. Little Andrew Fulvio LoPinto Donald A. Lounsbury Herbert Lundberg Arthur Lundstrom Alva Ellen Lyon David Park MacAllester Robert B. MacDonald Joseph A. MacDonald William J. MacLeod Angelo D. Morganto Blanche Celina Morris Thomas Francis Mullen Catherine Virginia Murphy George Nathan Melvin Albert Nickerson Emma Lillian North Rose Novello W. Eric Nylin Alice May O’Connell Mildred O’Connell John Aloise O’Grady Elvira Natalie Olson Ruth Kathryn O’Malley Lucretia Katherine Oppici Adeline Elnora Osborne Mary Agnes Osborne George H. Oshry Paul Irving Ossen Paul Edwin Otterson Frank A. Pagano Anna Jessamine Papa Ruth Mary Parnell Helen Louise Patterson Dominic J. Pavone Thaddeus Raymond Perretti Robert Everett Perry Arthur Theodore Peterson Catherine Evelyn MacNickle Divina Lee Petrone Paul Maged John Franklin Magnuson Anthony Martin Maiella Ann Kathleen Malcolm Selma M. Malinowski Catherine R. Mandrachia Frank Joseph Mangino Lucille Vera Manuel Helen Mardirosian Stella Gertrude Marines Olive May Marshall Edith Collins Mason Lena Grace Masse Phyllis Allen Maxcy Mary Mazzola Eugene M. McAdam David James McBride Vincent David McCarte Mary M. McCarville Bernadette McCormack Catherine Louise Phelan Albert Gordon Picco Bruno Victor Pierotti Pauline Tena Plochter Berneice Poehler Virginia Poehler Pellegrino Porcaro Louis Arthur Pothier Rebecca Marion Powers Manuel Priante Jane Puopolo Frederick S. Raftery Arthur Francis Raimo Selma Grant Reavy Nina Gertrude Reed Julius Reinherz Rita Elizabeth Reynolds Mulfy Lillian Ricci Julian Richmond William A. Romano Helena Elizabeth McDonough Harold Jackson Rosenberg Daniel Joseph McEnroe John E. McGee Mary Helena McGee Manuel Victor McKenney Joseph McLaughlin Peter Tolbert McLaughlin Thomas Hugh McLaughlin Thomas Francis Meagher Barbara Tinker Meech James Demetrios Mellen Sylvester Mihovan Hazel Ellen Miller Charles Francis Monahan Antonio P. Montalbano George Daniel Moore John Charles Moore Mary Mazzola Myrtle Anderson Jacob Golder Beatrice Alpert Theis Aitken Ruth Barry Lillian Cockcroft Clarence R. Rosendahl Helen S. Rosenfield Ethel Ross John A. Rossetti Arlyne Rita Russell Anne M. Russo Sylvia S. Rutstein Mary Rita Sabatini Fiori J. Sacco Mary Elizabeth Sanborn Alfred Joseph Sanviti Robert M. Saporito Thomas Leo Sarjeant Lowell Leonard Sawyer Carmen A. Schiavo Joseph John Schwerdt, Jr. Highest in Scholarsh Mary Sanborn Mary Couillard Elizabeth Eisnor Alice O’Connell Nancy Butler Joseph Bennett Floriano Graziano Alfred George Scibinico Venita C. Shedden George Edward Sheffer Norman E. Sheppard, Jr. Helen Louise Sheridan Isabel Rose Shuman Anne Silverman Harvey Howard Silverman Louise Sivack Astrid Cornelia Sjostedt Dorothy Elizabeth Slaney Harriette Sampson Smart Joseph Patrick Smith Ruth Viola Smith William Angus Smith Harry M. Snook Samuel Aaron Sofnis Corinne M. Soulard Margaret Catherine Steinmetz Lillian Thelma Stenson Douglas Colby Stiles Alice Rita Sullivan Frances Gertrude Sullivan W. Norman Swanberg Julius Swartz Pauline A. Swenson Josephine Sylvester William A. Tarby Eleanor Taromino Annie N. Taylor Howard Peter Terry Warren Albert Thibault Paul N. Thims Eleanor M. Thompson Norman Henry Thompson Althea Agnes Tibbetts Charles C. Tomolilo Cyril F. Toppin Elsie M. Tracy Gilda O. Tricca Joseph Alfred Trischitta Ruth Tuck Alden P. Tuells Edward John Tumasz Winifred Edith Tyne Dorothy Ullian James Robert Veacock Margaret Veitch Muriel Gertrude Velmure Louis Vesprini Leon James Vogt Helen M. Wagner Dorothy Katherine Waldron Thomas G. Wall Kenneth S. Wallace Robert A. Wallace Frederick C. Walsh James F. Walsh Bartholomew John Walsh Irma Zelda Weiner Mildred Louise White Olga Evelyn White Ralph Louis White John Charles Winsor Gertrude Lucille Wood E. Phyllis Wooster Josephine Rita Zigarmi •P Stanley Doane George Oshry Doris Fuller Alfred Scibinico Lawrence Griffin E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. 3 ii E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. IN MEMORIAM Vera I. Eelamd 1901 - 1933 THE CLASS OF 1934 REVERENTLY DEDICATES ITS YEARBOOK TO HER WHOSE FIRM FAITH, CALM WISDOM, AND TENDER SYMPATHY SO OFTEN SUSTAINED AND CHEERED THOSE OF US WHO WERE PRIVILEGED TO KNOW HER AS A FRIEND. “The rose still grows beyond the wall Scattering fragrance far and wide. Just as it did in days of yore, Just as it did on the other side. Just as it will forevermore. 4 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. ■ .cSt.. .firtm 5 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. IN the next year rou will be told OFTEN THAT YOU ARE GRADUATING INTO A COLD, HARD WORLD THAT HAS NO PLACE for rou. rou will be informed that a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA DOES NOT MEAN WHAT IT DID MEAN IN THE “GOOD OLD DATS.” SIDEWALK PHILOSOPHERS WILL TRY TO CONVINCE YOU THAT YOU ARE EMBARK ' ING ON A PROCESS OF GRADUAL STARVA ' TION■ I HOPE YOU WILL LISTEN TO CALAMITY HOWLERS WITH ONET ONE EAR. I HOPE YOU WILL USE THE OTHER TO HEAR THE CALL OF THE NEW OPPORTUNITIES WHICH ARE OPEN ' ING DAILY. A PESSIMIST IS USUALLY BLIND AND DEAF. Martin G. Sanborn. 6 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S4 E. H. S. M ARTIH G. SAKBORK Principal 7 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. MY BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE MEM ' BERS OF THE CLASS OF 1934. YOUR GRADUATION IS AN EVENTFUL DAY IN YOUR LIFE’S JOURNEY. IT HAS TAKEN YEARS TO REACH THIS POINT. TO MOST OF YOU GRADUATION WILL MEAN THE END OF YOUR FORMAL SCHOOL DAYS. EDUCATION, HOWEVER, IS NOT ENTIRELY A MATTER OF BOOKS; IN REALITY, YOUR EDUCATION HAS JUST BEGUN. THE WORLD AT LARGE HAS MUCH TO OFFER IF YOU WILL ONLY SEIZE ITS OPPORTUNITIES. LET THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PAST, THE LIGHT OF THE PRESENT, TOGETHER WITH THE HOPE OF THE FUTURE, BE A CHALLENGE TO EACH OF YOU TO MOVE FOREVER ONWARD. C. J. Thayer. 8 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. CLAREHCE J. THAY ER, Submaster y E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S 10 EVERETT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. INDEX Year Book Staff i ........ 13 Foreword ......... 14 Faculty .. . .......... 15 Biographies _______ 18 ' 74 Senior Class History _________ 75-78 Junior Class History .. . ...... 79 Sophomore Class History .. .... 8 0 Activities .......... 81-100 Athletics. 100-108 Advertisements . 109-130 Autographs ... . ...131-134 Graduation Program . 135 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. xecutive: Staff Mr. E.F. ALPEN FACULTY APVIS0R WILLIAM FURNESS EDITOR - IN - CHIEF TOLBERT M C LAUGHLIN BUSINESS MANAGER HERMAN KRAMER ASSOCIATE EDITOR T.M C L a.ugklir E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. YEAR BOOK STAFF Toomcy Sanborn Stiles Schwerdt Conroy Little Cotter Curley Lundberg Mr. .11 den Romano Lane Lounsbury Malcolm McGee Holden Golden Eisman Lancian Hoaglund Katz Boles Clark Kenny Kramer Furness McLaughlin Goldman Holmes Alpert MEMORIES STAFF Editor ' iri ' chief William B. Furness Literary Madelyn Kenny Sabina Higgins Theis Aitken Joseph Schwerdt James Conroy Edward Little Business Manager Tolbert McLaughlin Secretarial Beatrice Alpert Dorothy Anderson Evelyn Holmes Art John Golden Treasurer Clara G. Hunt Faculty Advisor Edward F. Alden Advertising Herbert Lundberg Samuel Eisman Robert Wallace Mary McGee Sabina Higgins Ann Malcolm Associate Editor Herman Kramer CLASS EDITORS Senior William Cotter Junior Edith Goldman and Robert Sanborn Sophomore William Toomey 13 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. FOREWORD WE OF 1934 WILL SOON PASS THROUGH THE HALLS OF EVERETT HIGH FOR THE LAST TIME AS A CLASS. WE ARE GLAD, HOWEVER, THAT IT HAS BEEN POS ' SIBLE FOR US TO PUBLISH A YEARBOOK WHICH WILL TRULY BE A LASTING MEMORY OF OUR ACHIEVEMENTS DUR ' ING OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS. IT IS OUR BELIEF THAT OUR RECORD OF accomplishments IS one OF WHICH WE MAY WELL BE PROUD AND ONE WHICH WE MAY RECALL WITH PLEAS ' URE IN THE YEARS TO COME AS WE TURN THE PACES OF ‘MEMORIES.’’ IT IS THE SINCERE HOPE OF THE CLASS OF 1934 THAT THE CLASSES WHICH WILL FOLLOW US WILL CARRY ON FROM WHERE WE LEFT OFF. William B. Furness. 14 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S4 E. H. S. I • t - 4 -A % f- f ft jjSsigPy • m , I k 9 1 • time p 1 SEHIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL MARTIN G. SANBORN, 91 Waverly Street, Everett. SUB-MASTER CLARENCE J. THAYER, 29 Hosmer Street, Everett. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT OF GRADES IX X ANNE C. HILL, 23 Hampshire Street, Everett. Department Heads COMMERCIAL JOSEPH J. CANTALUPI, 22 Waverly Street, Everett. ENGLISH EDWARD F. ALDEN, 197 Linden Street, Everett. HOUSEHOLD ARTS M. ELEANOR JACKSON, 144 Elm Street, Stoneham. MECHANIC ARTS HENRY A. BONIN, 29 Locust Street, Everett. SCIENCE EDWARD S. BRYANT, 5 3 Lexington Street, Everett. SCIENCE MAUDE E. BARLOW, 651 Broadway, Everett. GRACE W. MACKIE, 68 Linden Street, Everett. HAZEL W. HOLT, 5 Gilmore Street, Everett. JAMES E. MAHAN, 23 Sherman Street, Everett. EUGENE H. TOBEY, Jr., 36 Locust Street, Everett. LOUIS A. WENDELSTEIN, 18 Jackson Avenue, Everett. MATHEMATICS HELEN B. CROCKER, 55 ClilT Avenue, Win- throp. ROBERT N. MILLETT, Jr., 2 Dernc Street, Everett. ETHELWYN WALLACE, 5 Pearl Street, Wake ' field. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. MATHEMATICS AND LAW CHARLES W. COLLINS, Faculty Manager, 190 Linden Street, Everett. LATIN ALICE M. BRENNAN, 16 Lakeville Place, Jam ' aica Plain. H. MILDRED HOLDEN, 24 Pleasant Street, Everett. FRENCH MYRA H. A. MARSHALL, 11 Bay State Ave- nue, W. Somerville. FRENCH AND GERMAN MARGARET H. DUGAN, 69 Sprague Street, Malden. FRENCH AND MATHEMATICS GERTRUDE F. HOLLAND, 125 Myrtle Street, Boston. SPANISH DONNA M. BREWER, 59 Front Street, Ashland. SPANISH AND ENGLISH A. GERTRUDE DOWNEY, 23 Sherman Street, Everett. ENGLISH THEODOSIA CLAPP, 562 Broadway, Everett. HELEN L. CLARK, 1 Grand Street, Reading. MATILDA CLEMENT, 16 Summer Street, Everett. JOHN J. CONVERY, 36 Church Street, Everett. JOHN D. COUGHLAN, Jr., 59 Glendale Street, Everett. DENNIS A. GILDEA, 42 High Street, Everett. Athletic Coach. ETHEL M. KELLEY, 70 Powder House Boule ' vard, W. Somerville. CHRISTINE M. LAWLOR, 66 Madison Ave- nue, Everett. C. CHANDLER PARKHURST, 179 Linden Street, Everett. MARY E. SULLIVAN, 72 Central Avenue, Everett. HISTORY AGNES M. BEMIS, 23 Timothy Avenue, Everett. WALTON S. HALL, 22 Andrew Street, Everett. RUTH G. HINES, 154 Bridge Street, Beverly. HAZEL A. TUCKER, 18 Summer Street, Everett. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS THERESA M. BERNARDI, 117 Belmont Street, Everett. MARION E. CONN, 3 5 Ellsworth Street, Everett. EVELYN S. DONNELLY, 18 Summer Street, Everett. KATHERINE G. KEEFE, 201 Linden Street, Everett. SARAH W. MENDELL, 208 Linden Street, Everett. ELIZABETH M. .STEELE, 651 Broadway, Everett. C. KELTON UPHAM, 5 Hampshire Street, Everett. STENOGRAPHY MARTHA I,. DESMOND, 383 Broadway, Som¬ erville. MARGARET M. NOLAND, 88 Hancock Street, Everett. KATHERINE L. REDDING, 14 Hampshire Street, Everett. ELLEN A. WELLS, 324 Winthrop Street, Everett. TYPEWRITING JULIA V. CONDON, 9 South Street, Medford. HELEN V. DAVIS, 68 Linden Street, Everett. HOUSEHOLD ARTS GERTRUDE BJORNWALL, 29 Western Ave¬ nue, Cliftondale. GRACE M. DONELAN, 1139 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. MILDRED A. FOX, 45 Hancock Street, Everett. MARGARET E. LINCOLN, 58 High Street, Everett. AUGUSTA L. WILLEY, 68 Linden Street, Everett. MECHANIC ARTS CHARLES W. HURN, 655 Broadway, Everett. CHARLES McALPINE, 44 Fifth Street, Medford. C. PAUL PLANCHET, 145 Bucknam Street, Everett. CHARLES F . SEAVERNS, 14 Goodway Road, Jamaica Plain. HARVEY H. WHEATON, 4 High Street Ter¬ race, Everett. ART 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, 55 Cliff Avenue, Win¬ throp. SECRETARY CLARA G. HUNT, 14 Plumer Street, Everett. CLERK CATHERINE M. McKENNA, 158 Glendale Street, Everett. 16 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. 17 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Anna K. Abate 59 Myrtle Street Clementonian, ’34. Anna wants to run a tea shop. We can just visualize that sign. “Ye Betty Boop Tea Shop.” Home Room No. 113 Charles H. Adams 132 Walnut Street Traffic Squad, ’32, ’33. Charlie wishes to start a business of his own. Good luck, Charlie! Home Room No. 17 Theis E. Aitken 32 Shute Street Orchestra, ' 32, ’33, ’34. Band, ’34. Never let low C get your goat. Remember a high note is always better than a low note. Home Room No. 207 Samuel E. Albano 6 Oakes Street Baseball, ’33. Sam is a clever sleighuof-hand performer. He hopes to join the Red Sox some day. Home Room N6. 19 Hannah D. Allen 14 Dartmouth Street Broadcast Typist “Dot” wants to be a secretary. Well, she can keep secrets and she’ll fill the bill. Let’s hope she’ll m ake Bills and more Bills. Home Room No. 109 Beatrice Alpert 27 Nichols Street Junior Prom, ’33. Year Boo Staff, ’34. “Bea” aspires for “success in any position I may be fortunate to secure.” We feel certain that if personality and ability mean anything, “Bea” will be crowned with gratifying success. Home Room No. 115 Jeanne Alpert 126 Florence Street Clementonian, ’34. Jennie says, “I’m lazy, and I love it.” Well, Jennie, you’ll never find a man like Frederic March if you’re lazy. Home Room No. 113 Dorothy Anderson 20 Dean Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’33, ’34. Girls ' Glee Club Show, ' 33, ’34. Senior Class Play Committee ' Winner W hidden Hospital Essay Contest, ’32. Year Boo Staff, ’34. “Dot” wants to be nurse. From now on the hospitals are going to do a rushing business if they have nurses like “Dot” on their staff. Home Room No. 109 Marjorie L. Anderson 19 Waverly Avenue Girls ' Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34. Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’33, ’34. Our Swedish nightingale whose contralto voice in chorus can be heard above the din. Home Room No. 207 Louise Anderson 10 Hosmer Street Louise is just a girl who gets along anywhere. Home Room No. 109 18 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Myrtle E. Anderson 21 Woodlawn Street Bas etball, ’31. Girls’ English Club, ’34. I hope to be a successful nurse. Keep hoping. Myrtle. Home Room No. 213 Anna Anthony 18 Wyllis Avenue She wants to be a private secretary. She won’t be just an office ornament although any office would be improved by her appearance. Home Room No. 109 Dorothy A. Baker 55 Baldwin Avenue Dot is an airuninded young lady and hopes to be an aviatrix. Happy landings, Dot. Home Room No. 116 Muriel A. Baker 4 Russell Street Spanish Club, ' 32 Chemistry Club, ' 33 Girls’ English Club, ' 34 Some day Muriel will be a doctor. It’s a long grind but we know you’ll make it. Home Room No. 209 Anita B. Ayler 134 Ferry Street Anita’s ambition is to be a stenographer. Home Room No. Ill Evalee Bailey 25 Hawthorne Street Evalee always aims to please. Home Room No. 113 Walter Bailey 33 Pearl Street Walter intends to write a book for ambitious students on how to get by without doing home ' work. We feel that from your years of ex ' perience you are qualified. Home Room No. 207 Armand P. Barisano 44 Harley Avenue Armand’s famous words: ’’Not prepared.” Home Room No. 17 Ruth Barry 30 Thornton Street, Revere ’Writers’ Club, ' 34 Assistant editor of Writers ' Club Tear Boo A hush hovered low over History Class None knew the question but one brilliant lass At last made answer when seemed most prudent Ruth Barry, our cleverest honor student. Home Room No. 301 Joseph Basanisi 247 Chelsea Street Christmas Committee, ’34 Ambition: To keep on “filling ’em up.” Home Room No. Ill 19 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S 20 Butt Fin le Fisher Thims Foley Ferrini Cavicchi Doyle Fitzmaurice Blamy Vogt Jacobus Dooley Raftery Mastrocola Bradford Grant Harris Doherty Dir o DuPont Fields Walsh Mullen Bur e Curley Dannenberg Winsor Trischitta Toppin Magnuson E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Eleanor Battis 21 Spruce Street Spanish Club, ’31, ' 32 Eleanor’s great ambition is to be an execu- tive secretary after graduating from Burdett. Here’s wishing you success! Home Room No. 213 Joseph Bennett 178 Vine Street Chemistry Club, ' 3 3 Joe’s a mathematical wizard . . . and has no copyright! (Ask his classmates!) Home Room No. 213 Marguerite E. Bent 9 Windsor Street The composer who wrote that song, “Every- body loves my Marguerite,” must have had her in mind. She plans to be a cashier. Home Room No. 15 Beatrice Bernstein 146 Nichols Street She hopes to join the Ballet Russe. Home Room No. 213 Gene T. Bertocchi 182 Bucknam Street Prize Spea ing Contest, ’32 Gene wants to be a newspaper reporter and settle down and live happily. Home Room No. 19 Martin J. Biggie 69 School Street Lyceum, ' 31 Biggie is a little boy who makes a lot of noise Yet he is well liked by all the Tech course boys. Home Room No. 17 Marion A. Bishop 2 Russell Street “Mat” wants to own a dress shop and be her own buyer. Home Room No. 109 James L. Blake, Jr. 28 High Street Band and Orchestra, ’31, ’32, ’3 3, ’34 Student Council, ’32, ’33 Traffic Squad, ’32 President of Sophomore Class Vice-President of Junior Class “Ozzie calls me up every day.” You pre¬ varicator! Home Room No. 213 Ernest E. Blamy 7 Marion PI ace Lyceum, ’3 3, ’34 Ernest intends to take up civil engineering. Home Room No. 2 Arlene I. Blomley 51 Autumn Street Traffic Squad, ’33, ’34 207’s tall, dark and “hauntsome” contribu¬ tion to the traffic squad. Well, here’s hoping you get your man, officer. Home Room No. 207 21 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Ruth Blood 86 Florence Street Ruthie’s a little girl with big ideas. Home Room No. 109 Evelyn Bloomberg 122 Francis Street Who ' ll be the lucky patient that “Ev” will nurse? If you treat him nice he won ' t need a hearse. Home Room No. 209 Ruth E. Boles 44 Fuller Street President of Clementonians Senior Advisory Board, ' 34 Senior Dance Committee, ' 34 Usher Dramatic Play, ' 34 Year Boo , ' 34 Our “Ruthie” is aiming to be an author and have her brain-children say those snappy re ' torts that Ruth never thinks of until too late. Home Room No. 113 Mario J. Bonanno 63 Newton Street Orchestra and Ensemble, ’32, ’33, ’34 Ambition: To join the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Home Room No. 111 Hazel L. Boone 38 Edith Avenue Hazel wants to get a position in an office. She would make a good secretary for any business man. Home Room No. 115 William G. Bradford 29 Mohan Street Christmas Entertainment, ’31, ’32 Chemistry Club, ’3 3 Traffic Squad, ’3 3, ’34 Bill has a fine voice and wants to be a crooner or a radio announcer. Home Room No. 2 Dorothy M. Breau 17 Myrtle Street Girls’ Basketball, ’32, ’3 3, ’34 “Dot” doesn’t want to be anything in par ' ticular. Good luck, Dot. Home Room No. 109 Earle B. Brown 152 Cottage Street Radio Club. President, ’3 3, ’34 Earle is a “ham” . . . are you listening? Home Room No. 213 Louise Bond 44 Linden Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’3 3, ’34 Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’34 Louise intends to be a secretary. She is a snappy worker and ought to get there. Home Room No. 109 Gladys Brown 73 Cleveland Avenue Gladys is a quiet and timid soul, and spe¬ cializes in asking questions. Home Room No. 210 22 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Marguerite P. Brown 417 Ferry Street “Peggy” is going to be an artist. Good luck, Peggy. Home Room No. 109 Stanton Brown 186 Linden Street Lyceum, ’32, ' 33, ' 34 Capt. of Tennis, ' 33, ' 34 Pres, of Lyceum, ' 33 Basketball, ' 34 Treas. of Lyceum, ' 34 Baseball, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34 Debating Team, ' 33, ' 34 Trac , ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Prize Debate, ' 34 Lyceum Play, ' 3 3 Tennis, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Stage Mgr. Sen. Play, ' 34 To Dartmouth town will “Tanny” go Where daring ski-men jump, Far through the night his lights will glow As o’er his books he’ll hump. Home Room No. 301 Thomas W. Bruce 244 Shute Street “Tommy” will make his fortune on his “mih lion-dollar” smile. Home Room No. 207 John F. Burke 10 Porter Street John likes badges, so he will become a detec- tive if possible. Home Room No. 2 Rose M. Burke 124 Walnut Street A tiny red-haired girl with an unusually good disposition and grand personality is Rose, who intends to be a waitress at some swanky restaurant. Best of luck, Rose. Home Room No. 15 Nancy Butler 49 Highland Avenue Girls’ Basketball Team, ’32, ' 33, ’34 Nan’s ambition is to be a high scorer. Home Room No. 109 William J. Butt 27 Cedar Street Band, ’33 John likes high places and will follow avia¬ tion. Home Room No. 2 Robert J. Cahill 37 Hosmer Street Senior Class Play Committee, ’34 Bob’s ambition is to be the manager of a Boston theatre. Home Room No. 111 Helene Caines 36 Carlson Street “Lee” wants to be an efficient secretary. Her hobby is designing marvelous dresses that no one understands but her. Home Room No. 109 Mae Carlson 6 Grover Street Mae wants to have a shop where she can design clothes and dance in her spare time. Home Room No. 109 23 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S 24 Dearnley McDonough Velmure Sanborn Carleton Oppici Miss Willey Bent McJ [icJ{le Carpenito DiAndrea Dillaway Steinmetz Patterson Legg Ferzoco Ciulla Collela Holden Bur e Papa Ricci House E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Dorothy M. Carleton 232 Main Street Dorothy’s ambition is to get somewhere. We have no doubt that she will achieve something worthwhile. Home Room No. 15 Jennie Carpenito 87 Main Street Jennie is one of those sincere girls with a host of friends to her credit. Her ambition is to cheer sick people. I can see the hospital filling up! Home Room No. 15 Americo Caso 73 Malden Street Americo is a good scout, and should go far in the world. Home Room No. 17 Marie S. Cassara 136 Elm Street “Sally” is very efficient and ought to get there if she still has those gorgeous curls. Home Room No. 118 Victoria Cassara 136 Elm Street Victoria is a sweet girl and will probably fcdlow in her sister’s footsteps. Albert Catino 26 Valley Street Dramatic Club and Show, ’34 Art Club, ’31, ’32 Traffic Squad, ’33 A1 wants to become a great theatrical pro- ducer some day. If he does as well as he did in the Dramatic Club Play, he’ll make the grade. Home Room No. 17 Peter M. Cavicchi 39 Clinton Street Football, ’31, ’32, ’33 “Pete’s” ability with tools turns his ambition toward surgery. Home Room No. 2 Joseph D. Cericola 24 Fuller Street “Anything but barbering,” says Joe. Home Room No. 213 Milton Chandler 10 Sycamore Street Orchestra, ’32, ’3 3, ’34 Tennis, ’32, ’33, ’34 Milt vows he’ll be a transport pilot. We’ll let you use the Stadium as a landing field any¬ time! Home Room No. 209 John J. Chernis 12 Marie Avenue Traffic Squad, ’33 John, as an accountant you’ll get along in the world. Home Room No. 118 Home Room No. 118 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Earl Chetwynd 85 Lynn Street Vice-President Radio Club, ’34 Earl wants to become a radio operator and make plenty of money. Home Room No. 10 Fred T. Chisholm 71 Shnte Street Basketball Squad, ’32 Christmas Committee, ’34 School Council, ’34 Fred hopes to get a job and keep it. Home Room No. 1 1 1 Samuel J. Cirino 6 Hadley Court Junior Prom Committee, ’33 Baseball, ’33, ’34 Sam likes to go swimming and boating and buy things at special rates. Home Room No. 19 Josephine M. Ciulla 64 Ferry Street Senior Class Play Committee, ’34 Josephine’s ambition is to become an interior decorator. Best of luck in such an interesting adventure. Home Room No. 15 Jessie E. Clark 302 Chelsea Street Editor of Clementonian, ’34 Traffic Squad, ’34 ’’Jerry’s” favorite song is “You Have Taken My Heart.” That is the way we feel about her. Home Room No. 113 Florence E. Clarke 95 Clarence Street Clarkie’s ambition is to be a stenographer. Well, she’ll make some “boss” happy. She’s competent, reliable, and not bad on the eyes. Home Room No. 109 Lillian M, Cockcroft 7 Elwood Street Orchestra, ’32, ’33, ’34 Traffic Squad, ’3 3 Junior Prom Committee, ’33 “Lil” is quite a musician and will probably follow a musical career. Keep it up, Lil, there’s money in it. Home Room No. 115 Catherine R. Coffey 43 Hosmer Street Girls’ Basketball Team, ’34 Rita wants to be an albround sport. Home Room No. 109 Julius B. Cohen 7 Malden Street Band, ’32, ’33, ’34 Science Service Club, ’34 Slide Rule Club, ’3 3 Julie plans to be a second Einstein. Here’s luck, Julie. Home Room No. 213 Evelyn P. Colantuoni 2 Locust Park Orchestra, ’32, ’33 Traffic Squad, ’34 Clementonian, ’34 Evelyn is a meek little girl who very seldom talks; but it is written: “Silence is Golden.” Home Room No. 113 26 E. H. $. MEMORIES OF 19S4 E. H. S. Frances W. Colella Ethel Cook 79 Woodlawn Street 16 Winslow Street If the patient in bed has a rising tempera ' ture, the reason will he the pretty nurse. Frances loves nursing and intends to study it after graduation. Good luck, Frances. Home Room No. 15 “Et” is a quiet girl and a hard worker, and will reap her reward in the business world. Home Room No. 116 Francesco Colosi 140 Chestnut Street Spanish Club, ’32, ’3 3, ’34 Spanish Club Play, ’32 Frank wants to be a history teacher. Don’t get your dates mixed, Frank. Home Room No. 209 Evelyn L. Cook 11 Rock Valley Avenue Evelyn is a nice girl and she gets along. Home Room No. 109 Esther L. Connell 10 Summit Avenue Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34 Traffic Squad, ’3 3 We feel sure that this clever girl will sue ' ceed as somebody’s private secretary. Home Room No. 115 Joseph Cosentino 760 Broadway “Joe” would like to be a court stenographer. Home Room No. 111 Catherine R. Connolly 140 Hancock Street Catherine wants to be great in this small world. This old world isn’t so small that it can’t hold another successful person. Home Room No. 1 1 5 James E. Conroy 5 Hancock Street Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’34 Senior Dance Committee, ’34 Tear Boo Committee, ’34 Spanish Club, ’33 We’ll all remember Jimmie when he sang in the Glee Club Show. Ah! that golden voiced tenor. Home Room No. 213 Francis W. Constantine 33 Highland Avenue “Turk’s” ambition is to be a pilot and pilot here and there. I lome Room No. 209 Lucy S. Costanza 104 Woodlawn Street Clementonian, ’34 Lucy’s main ambition is to be an office girl. Lucy is sure to be efficient. Home Room No. 113 27 ROOM 17 Walsh Rosendahl Dillaway Haskell Snooty Goldthwait Goncz Hopkins Adams Moore Mr. Wheaton Caso Finl{ler Pierotti Smith McCarte Swanberg Jordan Perry Rossetti Barisano Kneath Catino Wall Walsh Hoaglund Otterson McKenney Sheffer Edwards Mangino m Z yt MEMORIES OF 1934E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. William A. Cotter 109 Jefferson Avenue Class Secretary, ' 33, ' 34 Secretary Junior Prom Committee, ' 3 3 Secretary Senior Dance Committee, ' 34 Senior Play Committee, ' 34 Vice-President Spanish Club, ' 34 Good Cheer Comm., ' 32 Traffic Squad, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Trac , ’33 Broadcast Staff, ' 34 Boys’ Glee Club, ' 32 Tear Boo Staff, ' 34 Oh, tall is Bill Cotter and able to see And record school events that are far beyond me. He cherishes thoughts about writing and sports And anatomy study of various sorts. Home Room No. 301 Marietta B. Couillard 29 Morris Street Traffic Squad, ' 32 May wants to travel and see the world. She would make good as a private secretary to Lowell Thomas or some other world traveler. Home Room No. 115 Anthony J, Covelle 21 Irving Street Orchestra, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34 Anthony, I am sure, will be a second Kreisler. Home Room No. 213 Mary T. Cribbins 12 Cannell Place Clementonians, ' 34 Mary is determined to see Carmen—not the opera—but Carmen of Guy Lombardo’s Or ' chestra. Here’s to your success and happiness. Home Room No. 113 Muriel E. Crocker 852 Broad way Girls ' Glee Club, ’3 3, ' 34 Glee Club Show, ’34 Muriel’s ambition is to get a job and to be a success in the business world. Success! Home Room No. 116 Phyllis A. Cumming 3 Emery Street Phyllis wants to be a secretary and do lots of work. Home Room No. 109 Richard J. Curley 36 Sycamore Street Boys ' Glee Club, ' 32 Lyceum, ' 34 Senior Dance Committee, ' 34 Senior Play Committee, ' 34 Assistant Manager Trac , ' 33 Dick’s” hobby is engineering, but he also hopes to travel. Home Room No. 2 Timothy F. Curtin 27 Glendale Avenue To be to Everett what the 5 c cigar is to the United States. Home Room No. 213 William Cutliff 26 Stuart Street Boys’ Glee Club, ' 32 Bill—the Bank President. We hope you’re not in a “Beach Chair Bank.” You know what we mean. You can’t tell when it’ll close up. Home Room No. 209 Cora G. D’Andrea 23 Waters Avenue Traffic Squad, ' 32, ' 33 Cora intends to be busy, accurate and rare as a private secretary. We know she will rank among the best. Home Room No. 15 29 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Mary L. D’Angelo 27 Pierce Avenue May, we of ’34 for you have deep affection Because your nature was made up of such a sweet confection. Home Room No. 301 Charles W. Dannenberg 42 Adams Avenue Tech Club, ’32 Boys ' Glee Club, ’32 “Wannie” wants to follow up medicine and surgery. Home Room No. 2 Warren R. Davis 16 Porter Street Dramatic Club and Play, ’34 Without that girl “Davy” would be at a loss as to what to do with his spare time. Home Room No. 116 Evelyn A. Dearnley 36 Norwood Street No wonder the lunch room progressed with curly ' haired Evelyn selling tickets on the boy’s side. Her ambition is to be a domestic science teacher and that is an art! Home Room No. 15 Mary De Filippo 43 Pearl Street Broadcast writer Efficiency is her middle name. She’s small, but what a girl! Home Room No. 109 Fileno Della Piana 10 Ferry Street A big league ball player. Here’s wishing you success. I A . Home Room No. 118 Jack G. Demirjian 157 Central Avenue Boys’ Glee Club, ’3 3 Pianist, ’34 Maestro Demirjian played soft and played loud, Swaying with music the plausive great crowd, Piano keys flew as he stopped with a chord Like an augmented sixffiour, combined with a Ford. Home Room No. 301 Rita A. Denny 59 Tappan Street Rita hopes to be an aviatrix. Home Room No. 111 Helen M. Dentone 34 Pearl Street Helen will never learn not to like type- writing. Home Room No. 124 Lillian De Pietro 92 Chestnut Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 Girls Glee Club Show, 32, ' 3 3; ’34 Manager Lil is heading for the stage, Now that we have the NRA, you’ll probably make a living wage. Home Room No. 209 30 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Mary F. De Witt 143 Elm Street Chemistry Club, ’3 3 Girls’ English Club Secretary, ’34 ’’Mistress Mary quite contrary” only we know better Whenever she wants to do a thing the teachers simply let her. Redoubtable spirit and cheerful soul Teaching (good luck to you, Mary) is her goal. Home Room No. 301 Justina Di Assisi 67 Ferry Street Girls’ English Club, ’34 Tina’s headed for normal school. We hope your pupils are as good as our history class. Home Room No. 209 Mason W. Dillaway 80 Chestnut Street Traffic Squad, ’32, ’33 School Council, ’31 Science Service Club, ’3 3 Art Club, ’34 Bud wants to be an aviator, just to pick the currents out of the air. Good luck, Bud. Home Room No. 17 Muriel Dillaway 80 Chestnut Street Orchestra, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 School Council, ’31 Traffic Squad, ’3 1 Band Play, ’34 Glee Club, ’32 Dramatic Club, ’32 Muriel, if you can cook as well as you play the piano, you won’t be long finding your way to some man’s heart. Continue your good work. Home Room No. 15 Frances R. Dillon 139 Tremont Avenue Spanish Club Clementonian, ’34 “Fran” wants to be a kindergarten teacher. Be nice to those kids, Fran. Home Room No. 113 Elbert E. Dingwell 4 Russell Street El plans to go to B. U. and be a 5detter man. Home Room No. 111 Libero J. Dino 214 Bradford Street “Lily” says she wants to join the navy and see the world. I’m afraid the navy would have something to say about that. Home Room No. 11 5 Eleanor E. Di Ricco 142 Main Street Clementonian, ’34 Eleanor hopes to be an expert accountant. Home Room No. 113 Alexander Dirko 39 Plymouth Street A1 would like to operate a chain of gasoline stations. Home Room No. 2 Stanley B. Doane 25 Paris Street Traffic Squad, ’32 Stanley is another intellectual and studious commercial senior. He expects to enter the business world. Success, Stanley. Home Room No. 115 31 w N ROOM 19 Jclcnicws i Tarby T ylin Tomolilo Sheppard MacDonald Chetwynd Schiavo Sarjeant Mr. Seavems Hare Tumasz Morganto Sanviti Vesprini Pavone AIbano Porcaro Pothier Horgan Biggie Durant Picco McEnroe Cirino McLaughlin Bertocchi Pagano Ramsden 7 icl{erson ' m I j � m X yt 1 i MEMORIES OF 1934E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Eilene P. Doherty 55 Reed Avenue Eilene wants to be a private stenographer for Lanny Ross. Write a letter to him, Eilene, and you may get the job. Home Room No. 115 Margaret Doherty 39 Lafayette Street Clementonian, ’34 “Margie” is going to be one of the many who will leave E. H. S. looking for a position as secretary. Much luck, “Margie.” Home Room No. 113 Patrick P. Doherty 44 Mystic Street Chemistry Club, ’3 3 Pat’s ambition is shocking. He intends to follow up electricity. Home Room No. 2 Louis Dondero 55 Woodville Street Louis plans to go to the “wild open spaces” after graduation. Home Room No. Ill Daniel J. Dooley 14 Cleveland Avenue Chemistry Club, ’3 3 Dan intends to be a draftsman. Home Room No. 2 Florence R. Dooley 1 Thompson Place Florence is going to be somebody’s secre- tary. Lucky person! Home Room No. 109 Francis J. Dooley 39 Autumn Street Spanish Club, ’32 Francis, your sense of appreciation Has more real value than all creation. When contumelious words are hurled You smile to yourself, for you know the World! Home Room No. 301 John J. Dorney 98 Lewis Street Trac , ’34 John J. aspires to become a secret service agent. Home Room No. 118 Edward F. Doyle 69 High Street Edward will be one of the many looking for a position. Home Room No. 213 Robert L. Doyle 13 Winthrop Road Chemistry Club, ’32 “Bob’s” ambition is to take up electricity where Franklin left off. Home Room No. 2 Faith H. Dumas 71 Pearl Street Girls’ English Club; Vice-President, ’34 Basketball, ’32 Good things come in little packages. Home Room No. 207 33 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Margaret S. Duncan 14 Sherman Street Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’34 Girls’ Glee Club, ’3 3, ’34 Senior Class Play, ’34 We all remember “Peggy” for her perform¬ ance in the Girls’ Glee Club Show. Home Room No. 207 William E. Duncan 216 Bucknam Street A quiet boy with a quiet way. Home Room No. 207 William H. Dunlea 12 Timothy Avenue Lyceum, ’33, ’34 Prize Speaking Debate, ’3 3 Debating Team, ’3 3 Bill is going to Northeastern where he will study to become a criminal lawyer. Home Room No. 213 Charles T. Dupont 18 Bailey Street Football, ’31, ’32, ’33 Trac , ’31, ’32 Charlie would like to promote the moving picture industry. Home Room No. 2 John F. Durant 67 Mor ris Street Basketball Manager, ’34 Traffic Officer, ’3 3 “Red” is a little boy whose only ambition is to grow a few feet taller. Home Room No. 19 Donald W. Edwards 20 Hall Avenue Secretary Science Service Club, ' 3 3 Radio Club, ’34 “Don” is one of our quiet chaps, is always on the job, and never makes hard work of anything. Home Room No. 17 Samuel N. Eisman 3 Thurman Street Traffic Squad, ’32, ’33, ’34 Dramatic Club, ’33 Band, ’32, ’33 Sam is a versatile chap, and we feel sure that he will make a success of anything he attempts. Home Room No. 111 Elizabeth Z. Eisnor 36 Waverly Avenue Girls’ English Club, ’34 Elisabeth will enter Jackson where, we are sure, she will maintain the same high standard that she did at E. H. S. Home Room No. 301 Muriel E. Elson 5 Fuller Street Muriel hopes to be a teacher of bookkeeping. Home Room No. 118 Gertrude Feldman 147 Springvale Avenue Gert wants to be a buyer. She’s always bought things from Woolworth’s. Home Room No. 118 34 I. fl S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Fausto Ferrini 11 Cannell Place Henry C. Finkler, 3rd 33 Ellsworth Street Fausto wants to be an aviator. Well, he always was a high flyer. Home Room No. 212 Christmas Committee, ’3 3 Traffic Squad, ’33 H. C. aspires to be an aviator and carry the air mail. Home Room No. 17 Velia Ferzoco 70 Everett Street Norma E. Fioretti Velia is always jolly and gay. Her motto, ’’Live, Love, and Laugh,” will carry her through the difficulties of a private secretary. Home Room No. 15 32 School Street Basketball, ’32 Norma is quiet but she will make her own place in the commercial world. Home Room No. 1 11 Robert A. Fields 119 Waverly Street Chemistry Club, ’33 Bob likes wind in his face and intends to be an aviator. William F. Fioretti 19 Newton Street Spanish Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 Spanish Club Play, ’32, ’34 Senior Play, ’34 Senior Play Committee, ’34 Home Room No. 2 Bill says “School and girls don’t mix, so that is why I’m graduating.” Home Room No. 209 Mario Finamore 26 Tappan Street Tennis, ’32, ’33, ’34 We are sure that Mario will become a second Bill Tilden. John A. Fisher 27 Mystic Street Hi ' r Club, ’31, ’32 John loves the smell of ink and is headed Home Room No. 118 for a printing press. Home Room No. 2 Earle Finkle 75 Harvard Street Helen Fitzgerald 34 Thurman Park Chemistry Club, ’33, ' 34 Earle has studied hard and wants to keep it up for a while longer at M. I. T. Home Room No. 2 Traffic Squad, ’34 Know Burns and Allen? Well, Helen wants to be their private secretary. Home Room No. Ill 3 ? ROOM 109 Clarke Blood Breau Coffey Butler Kalbcrg Fuller Mazzola Anthony Cook LeBlanc Harold Carlson Brown Caines Dooley For restall Floyd M andrachta Hamlin Hannon Sagarino Allen Bond Bishop Gross Anderson Anderson Malcolm Leggett Lafferty Cummings DeFilippo Grande MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S.E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Charles W. Fitzmaurice 9 Richdale Avenue Lucy R. Forrestall 32 Cottage Street Trac , ’32, ' 33 “Charlie” wants to get out into the wide open spaces and hopes to be a poultry fancier. Home Room No. 2 Lucy is a quiet girl but nice. Home Room No. 109 Winifred E. Flanagan 30 Mystic Street “Win” claims she wants to take life easy but with her stenographic ability, that would be valuable time wasted. Audrey M. Fraser 4 Hancock Park Dramatic Club, ’34 Dramatic Club Play, ’34 You say you want to live, laugh, and be happy. And a school teacher, too. Can it be done??? Home Room No. 115 Home Room No. 209 John C. Fletcher 25 Haskell Avenue William R. Frederick 48 Clinton Street Traffic Squad, ’32, ’3 3 John has taken a fancy to the climate of California and plans to go there in his own car after graduation. Home Room No. 111 Band, ’32, ’33, ’34 Orchestra, ’34 Last words of famous men: “For instance, I saw a moving picture ...” Home Room No. 207 Gladys M. Floyd 80 Summer Street Dorothy M. Frye 23 Stevenson Avenue Life will be full of pleasant surprises for a Her ambition is to become someone iim portant in the business world. Good luck, Gladys. Home Room No. 109 girl like “Dot” with her looks, pleasant pen sonality, and ambition. Home Room No. 116 Michael T, Foley 110 Francis Street Doris M. Fuller 29 Edith Avenue Girls’ Glee Club, ’33, ’34 Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’34 Traffic Squad, ’31, ’32 Mike intends to be an electrical engineer so he can leave “ohm.” Traffic Officer, ’34 Her one desire is to be able to fulfill all her desires. Here’s hoping. Home Room No. 2 Home Room No. 109 37 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. William B. Furness 114 Francis Street Football, ’32, ' 3 3, ' 34 Senior Dance Comm. Junior Prom Comm. Senior Play Comm. Spanish Club, ' 3 3 Girls’ Glee Club Christmas Comm., ' 32, ' 3 3 Show, ' 34 EditorHn ' chief of Tear Boo , ' 34 The most popular man in Everett High Has been Bill Furness and I’ll tell you why Quiet and modest—yet he’s done his bit, The same way at Harvard and he’ll make a hit. Home Room No. 301 Connie A. Giangregorio 25 Avon Street Connie should make good at Burdett’s. She’s that type. Home Room No. 1 16 Grace M. Giannetto 79 Francis Street “A little smile goes a long way,” says Grace. Home Room No. 111 Rita M. Gibbons 19 Dowse Street Rita plans to be a telephone operator. Keep plugging, Rita, and you’ll get there. Home Room No. 1 18 Charles C. Gingras 29 Bennett Street Charlie is quite a call man. Be sure there’s a telephone wherever you go. Home Room No. 213 Mary J. Glynn 3 Laurel Street, Malden Mary is one Maldenite we are glad to see in Everett. Home Room No. 11 1 John W. Golden 67 Shute Street Boys’ Glee Club, ’32 Broadcast, ’32, ’3 3, ’34 Senior Class Play, ’34 Tear Boo Staff, ’34 Traffic Squad, ’32, ’33 Here’s to you, John, and your darn good art Here’s to a fellow who’s stout of heart! There’s no use in telling you, you’ll succeed. It’s there in your talent—on may you speed! Home Room No. 301 Jacob Y. Colder 22 Malden Street Lyceum, ’32 Chemistry Club, ’33 Writers’ Club, ’34 Jack is going to be a psychiatrist. We hope it isn’t catching. Home Room No. 209 Wendall L. Goldthwaite, Jr. 39 Stuart Street Interested in biology and this is no fish story. Home Room No. 17 l. Louis J. Goncz 27 Stuart Street Louis’ ambition is a secret, but we’ll find it out some day. Home Room No. 17 38 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Arexie R. Gostan 11 K. K. Terrace Senior Class Play Committee, ’34 Usher Dramatic Club Play, ’34 Clementonians, ’34 Rexie, so she says, is going to be a successful secretary. Well, Rexie knows best. Home Room No. 113 Ruth E. Goudey 45 Wilbur Street Writers’ Club, ' 3 3, ’34 There is an old proverb: “Still water runs deep.” Who knows where Ruth may end. Home Room No. 207 Augustine P. Govostes 7 Green Street Gus isn’t sure whether he will become a surgeon or join the Navy. Home Room No. 213 Marie Anna Grande 37 Pearl Street Social Secretary, Dramatic Club, ’34 Christmas Play, ’3 3 Dramatic Club Play, ’34 Anna can act, sing, and dance and is a “grande” hit all the time. Here’s one girl who won’t be long in getting a job. Home Room No. 109 Edward J. Grant 46 Chelsea Street Writers’ Club, ’34 Boys’ Glee Club, ’32 You’re a vice versa fellow. No vices, but a lot of good verses. Home Room No. 213 Gertrude L. Grassa 45 Foster Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’3 3, ’34 Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’33, ’34 When you’re silent, you’re good; When you talk, you’re better; When you sing, you’re best. Home Room No. 213 Floriano F. Graziano 49 Robin Street Science Service Club, ’34 Band, ’33 “Grazzie” likes math, but the path is not strewn with flowers alone. Home Room No. 213 George W. Greene, Jr. 88 Clark Street Georgie wants to work for Mr. Sanford, but it sounds fishy, Georgie. Home Room No. Ill Bradford H. Grant 196 Broadway Tessie J. Grella 94 Third Street Trac , ’3? “Bimbo’s” ambitions are to play ball and become a surveyor. Girls ' English Club, ’34 The teacher never has to speak to Tessie. This is a good sign. Home Room No. 2 Home Room No. 213 ROOM 111 Chisholm Thompson M acBride Jordan Green Cahill Bassanisi Saporito Lailer Hidden Tibbetts Glynn Fioretti Fitzgerald Denny Gianneto Host y Fletcher Holmes Dondcro Coscntino Liner Sheridan Russo Eisman Bonanno Gullick en Marshall Ayler McLaughlin MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S.E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Lawrence W. Griffin 112 Chestnut Street Lillian M. Gulliksen 24 Henry Street Band, ' 34 Orchestra, ' 32 She’s always in a hurry. Keep it up, you’ll get there yet. Lawrence hopes to be a second Guy Lonv bardo. Here’s hopin’. Home Room No. 111 Home Room No. 213 Marie C. Gulliksen 24 Henry Street Ruth C. Griffin 29 Foster Street Oh! Nurse, feel my pulse. Home Room No. 118 Dolly tells us that she has no ambition, but we disagree. Rosalind J. Guttenberg Home Room No. 116 87 Florence Street Rose is a comical young lady who has given us ma ny a laugh. She will make her living as a radio announcer. Marian J. Grilli 51 Pearl Street Home Room No. 116 Spanish Club, ' 3 3, ' 34 Marian is a quiet girl and will surely get along. Robert 0. Hallen 951 Broadway Home Room No. 213 • Room 213’s contribution to the wrestling game. Home Room No. 213 Leola B. Grissman 83 Swan Street Ellen G. Hamlin 21 Hall Avenue “Giggles,” with that cute little smile and winning ways, is sure to be a success in the business world. Girls’ Glee Club, ’32 “Ham” likes her marks and they’re not read ' ing, ’riting and ’rithmetic ones either. Home Room No. 116 Home Room No. 109 Doris M. Gross 23 Dean Street Dorothy G. Hannon 832 Broadway “Dot’s” one desire is to be a member of the “Dottie” wants to do secretarial work. She’ll certainly fill the bill. school committee. Would school be a pleasure —when we had it!!! Home Room No. 109 Home Room No. 109 41 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Lily M. Harootunian 108 Vernal Street Secretary. Why be a private secretary if not for the joy of it? Home Room No. 118 Robert C. Hare 32 Autumn Street Robert’s hobby is tearing motors apart. He hopes to become an automobile mechanic. Home Room No. 19 Frank P. Harris 7 Myrtle Street Spanish Club, ' 32 Spanish Club Play, ’32 Lyceum, ’34 Junior Prom Committee, ’34 Frank is one of our most popular Tech boys, well liked by everyone. Home Room No. 212 Mildred E. Harris 86 Clark Street Spanish Club, ’3 3 Girls’ English Club, ’34 Mildred is a quiet girl but we think she will go far in the nursing profession. Home Room No. 213 William H. Harvey 68 Dean Street Boys’ Glee Club, ’32, ’33 Bill wants to be a mail clerk. You’ll have to take a course in reading. Stick to the males and you’ll be O.K. Home Room No. 209 Roy E. Haskell 14a Floyd Street School Council, ’31 Traffic Squad, ’31, ' 32, ’34 Art Club, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 Junior Prom Committee, ' 33 Christmas Committee, ’32, ’33 Roy says his hobby is giving permanent waves to the ocean, but after careful thought we are sure he will make a first class mechanic. Home Room No. 17 Edward A, Hewitt, Jr. 82 Vernal Street Eddie, some day when you are poet laureate of some far ' off country remember you got your early training in Room 206. Home Room No. 207 Harold K. Hidden 9 Englewood Avenue Harold is a rather secretive chap. When we asked him about his ambition, he replied, “Ask me no questions, and I’ll tell you no lies.” Home Room No. 1 1 1 Sabina M. Higgins 89 Linden Street Tear Boo Staff, ’34 Sabina is a good dancer, a good sport, and best of all a perfect entertainer. Home Room No. 118 Walter G. Hill 3 Maplewood Avenue Spanish Club, ' 32 Chemistry Club, ’33 Stage Manager Glee Club Show, ’34 You will surprise Success the way you do, Mr. Wendelstein, by arriving just as he starts to close the door. Home Room No. 301 42 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Helen L. Hilliard 29 Webster Street Usher, Glee Club Play, ' 34 Helen dreams of being tall But after all, this world is small. Home Room No. 118 Jesse R. Hinton 50 Ashton Street Jesse hopes to become an officer in the Army. We wonder if he means Salvation Army, Rescue Army, Militia, or the army of the urn employed. Home Room No. 207 George E. Hoaglund 696 Broadway Senior Advisory Board, ' 34 Senior Dance Committee, ' 34 T ear Booff Staff, ' 34 Traffic Squad, ' 32 Dramatic Club, ' 32 “Snuffy” is strong for dancing, but we would advise him to stick to plumbing. Home Room No. 17 Edna D. Holden 44 Prescott Street Home Room President, ' 34 Senior Class Committee, ' 34 Traffic Squad, ' 33, ' 34 If you step into your dentist’s office some one of these days and see a cheery, smiling face, it will be none other than that of “Ted” Holden. Here’s hoping her hand doesn’t slip on the nitrous oxide. Home Room No. 15 Evelyn L. Holmes 27 Henry Sti’eet Traffic Squad. ' 32 Varsity Basketball, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34 E. H. S. Band Drum Major, ' 33 Tear Booff Staff, ' 34 Tennis Team, ' 3 3, ' 34 “Evie” says that high ambitions are not re- vealed. Well, in any event, we wish you plenty of success in the attainment of your secret ambition. Home Room No. 115 Ralph A. Holmes 27 Henry Street Traffic Squad, ' 34 Ralph is one of our fine young men, and we understand that h e is interested in archi¬ tecture. Best of luck, Ralph. Home Room No. Ill Charles W. Hopkins 12 Raymond Street Radio Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Mr. Hopkins’ ambition is to get an easy job with big pay. Home Room No. 17 Eleanor L. Horgan 45 Arlington Street Eleanor will speed along life’s highway in her taxi-cab. No fare. Home Room No. 115 Philip J. Horgan 45 Arlington Street Phil is one of the best dancers in the class of ’34 but he has one fault—he likes to read magazines during study periods. Home Room No. 19 Erma J. Horn 22 Edith Street Girls’ English Club, ' 34 The one thing that really interests Erma Is to get out of school onto old “terra firma.” Her heart’s in the Highlands (or lowlands, or Ocean), Here she has freedom to make a commotion. Home Room No. 301 43 jim E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S 44 ROOM 113 DiRico Swenson Manuel Russell Maged Marines Dillon M cCarville Lyons Larson Doherty Tyne Dentone FitzPatric Hurovitz Zigarmi Waldron Taramino Smith Silverman Abate Costanza Colantuoni Alpert Costan Boles Clar Cribbins Veitch Murphy E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Rita V. Hosty 68 Irving Street Traffic Squad, ’34 Rita is a very quiet and bashful girl, and is still considering the saying, “Blushing is a Virtue. Home Room No. 111 Edith M. House 99 Hancock Street “Edie” knows not what her ambition is but we’ll wager her choice is going to be a nice one. Good luck! Home Room No. 15 John J. Howard 67 Baker Road A quiet voice, an easy way Has John. He seems to get each day From observation more than we By studying hard can get in three!! Home Room No. 301 Mary Louise Hudson 20 Hampshire Street Spanish Club, ’34 You’ll make a good private secretary for someone. Keep your pencils sharpened. Home Room No. 209 Rita E. Hughes 641 Broadway Aviatrix. So you’ll imitate Amelia Earhart after all. Home Room No. 118 Mildred L. Hurovitz 47 Adams Avenue Clementonian, ’34 “Milly” wants to be a specialist in curing young men’s hearts. We bet she’ll have quite a clientele! Home Room No. 113 William J. Hussey 314 Ferry Street Traffic Squad, ’32, ’3 3 Basketball, ’34 Senior Dance Committee Bill, though not a boisterous fellow, isn’t what we call quiet. He is, however, a real athlete and a good scout. Home Room No. 111 Ruth E. Hyndman 85 Lynn Street Ruth is a keen, attractive girl. She has studied hard all through school. Nevertheless, she’s had a great time. Some day she will be somebody’s stenographer. Home Room No. 115 Beatrice Jacobson 76 Malden Street They say “Bea” has executive ability and she surely lives up to her reputation. We hope she will make her life in the business world as successful as her high school career. Home Room No. 115 Samuel C. Jacobus 56 Arlington Street Art Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 Trac , ’32 Sam yearns for the country where he can draw pictures all day. Home Room No. 2 4 ? E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Helen C. Jamieson 120 Shute Street Girls’ English Club, ’34 Helen at spellin’ was always quite good, A thing that we never have quite understood. Vivacious and playful she’s plumb full of fun. But still with a will she gets her work done. Home Room No. 301 Anthony J. Jeleniewski 31 Francis Street Radio Club, ’32, ’3 3, ’34 Trac , ’32 Tony hopes to own Everett’s best radio shop some day. Home Room No. 19 Sandra Lillian Johnson 74 Wyllis Avenue “Lillums” is a pal to everybody. As a doc- tor’s assistant you will do very well, my dear young lady. Home Room No. 116 George H. Jones 8 Sherman Street George’s hobby is radio. Who knows but he may be with Admiral Byrd at the South Pole some day. Home Room No. 207 Harold L. Jordan 224 Ferry Street Art Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 Christmas Committee, ’33 Traffic Squad, ’32, ’34 Harold is one of our school artists who is so unassuming and reticent about his ability that we can only praise him. Home Room No. 17 Saul Jordan 391 Ferry Street After graduation Saul will open up a tailor shop opposite the High School. Be careful that your iron isn’t too hot. Home Room No. 1 11 Mildred O. Kalberg 37 Dartmouth Street “Milly” wants to be an artist’s model. She says she’d like to be Garbo’s double but her feet aren’t long enough. Home Room No. 109 Harold Katz 112 Nichols Street Cheerdeader, ' 33, ’34 Broadcast Staff, ’32, ’3 3, ’34 Prize Debate, ' 33 Writers’ Club, ’32, ’33 Lyceum, ’34 KaU’s ambition is to become a soap ' box orator. Well, with the personality, the gestures and the “line” he has, he is bound to become something. Home Room No. 207 Clara M. Kearney 45 Freeman Avenue Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34 Dramatic Club, ’32 Clara is at home either in the gym or in the study hall. A fine athlete and a fine pupil, she is very popular with her classmates. Home Room No. 115 Dennis J. Kelly 18 Kelvin Street Kenny has a leaning toward science and wants to fin d out why the wind blows. Home Room No. 118 46 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Madelyn E. Kenny 20 Partridge Terrace Glee Club, ’34 Glee Club Show, ’34 Senior Class Play, ’34 German Club, ' 34— Vice-President Literary Editor of Tear Boo , ’34 Exchange Editor of Broadcast, ' 34 Junior Prom Committee, ' 33 O, Madelyn Kenny, your thoughts for a penny And you can have ours for a dime. In labs, you’ll be working, ’mongst x-ray plates lurking, Pray, will you please have some spare time? Home Room No. 209 Bertha C. Kibby 83 Winslow Street “Skippy” says she wants to be lucky in love and money. The first should be easy, Skippy, but try hard for the latter. Home Room No. 115 Henryk S. Kierzkowski 153 Chestnut Street Dramatic Club, ’34 Traffic Squad, ’32 Christmas Show, ’3 3 Henryk, an intellectual and intelligent fel¬ low, is desirous of becoming an interior dec¬ orator. Some day we’ll hear from Henryk in his chosen field. Home Room No. 115 Louis King 125 Bow Street A whiffle in time has saved many a hair in the eye. Louis’ ambition is to be an aviator. There is one sure bet, his hair will not blow in his face. Home Room No. 207 Harriet M. Kingsbury 706 Broadway Secretary to School Council, ' 34 “Harrie” with her pleasing personality and extraordinary ability will make an ideal secre¬ tary to some lucky lawyer. Home Room No. 116 Charles W. Kneath 68 Madison Avenue Traffic Squad, ’33, ’34 Charlie’s one ambition is to own a fleet of ice trucks. Don’t forget, Charlie, the ice man has his “pick.” Home Room No. 17 Anna-Merle Kornetsky 25 Malden Street Anna seems to enjoy sleeping, swimming, and listening to Wayne King. Just a home- loving girl. Home Room No. 207 Herman Kramer 59 Dartmouth Street Broadcast, ’32, ’3 3, ’34 T lews Editor, ’32, ’33 Editor-in-chief, ’34 Associate Editor of Tear Boo , ’34 Writers’ Club, ’32, ’3 3, ' 34— Vice-Pres. ’3 3, Pres. ’34 Outdoor Trac Manager, ’34 German Club, ’34 Herman ran the Broadcast in a masterly fashion, and after putting in four years at Colby we are sure that he will do well in the scientific world. Home Room No. 209 Helen Lafferty 37 Warren Street Helen will probably run a beauty parlor. She is a big little girl with good ideas. Home Room No. 109 William F. Lailer 15 Edith Street Traffic Squad. ’34 Lailer and Eisman are going to form a com¬ pany to help elderly people cross the street. Home Room No. 111 47 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. 48 Smith Dino Connolly Ross Tuck Shuman Jacobson Alpert Boone Kibby Osborne Shedden Mihovan Malinowski 7 [ovello Horgan Doherty Flanagan Ullian Puopolo Kearney Connell Holmes Hyndman Priante Lounsbury Reed Taylor Soulard Stiles Miss Conn Cockcroft Couillard Mardirosian Petrone Kierzkowski E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Marion G. Lammers 92 Linden Street Spanish Club, ' 3 3, ’34 Senior Play, ’34 Spanish Club Play, ’32, ' 34 Lam is always running around. But before long she’ll settle down. Home Room No. 209 Thomas Lancian 11 Baldwin Avenue Lyceum, ’32, ’33, ’34 Football, ’34 Basketball Manager, ’3 3 Trac Manager, ’3 3 Winner of Prize Spea ing Contest, ' 34 Winner of First Prize at Colby Oratorical Contest, May, ’34 “Wy” wants to be a criminal lawyer. You go for French, but your mind’s a “blanc.” Home Room No. 209 J. Howard Lane 41 Norwood Street Band, ' 34 Orchestra, ’34 Senior Dance Committee, ' 34 T ear Boo Staff, ’34 Howard Lane, the pride and joy of 207, is a hard worker and is bound to be a success after studying at Columbia. Home Room No. 207 Salvatore A. LaRosa 46 Madison Avenue Spanish Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 Sam, as a Spanish toreador you ought to make good. Home Room No. 207 Ella Larson 25 Edith Street Clementonian, ’34 Ella is one of our clever commercial students who aspires to be an efficiency expert. Home Room No. 11 3 Robert P. Lazzari 73 Floyd Street Radio Club, ' 33 You steady fellows will always make good whether it’s in radio or baseball. Home Room No. 213 Anna M. LeBlanc 39 Bucknam Street Girls’ English Club, ’34 Sweet, petite, Your feet are meet To carry you and help you reach The school where you will learn to teach. Home Room No. 301 Bertha LeBlanc 46 Chelsea Street Just a quiet, goodmatured girl who will be sure to establish herself in someone’s office. Good luck. Home Room No. 109 Rose A. Lee 7 Chelsea Place Rose is following in the footsteps of Sherlock Holmes (detectivedy). Home Room No. 118 Eleanor Legg 15 Freeman Avenue Manager Girls’ Basketball, ’3 3, ' 34 Eleanor made a fine record in basketball. She will make a better record as a physical instructor. Home Room No. 116 49 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Nathalie M. Legg 15 Freeman Avenue Chemistry Club, ’ 32 , ’33 We can’t forget Nathalie’s good work as a basketball player. However, she will pass her talents on, as an instructor, to the young folks. Home Room No. IS Hazel B. Leggett 11 Bolster Street “Red” wants to be a torch singer in a night club. Her hobby is reading other people’s du aries. Here’s someone who’s going to “get along.” Home Room No. 109 Helen Eleanor Liner 105 Nichols Street Eleanor plans on joining the sales staff at Filene’s where she can climb and climb and climb. Home Room No. Ill Edward W. H. Little 4 Edith Street Class President, ’ 33 , ’34 Student Council, ’33 Christmas Basket Committee, ’3 3 , ’34 Junior Prom Committee, ’3 3 Chairman Senior Dance Committee, ’34 Football, ’ 32 , ’3 3 Basketball, ’32 Traffic Squad, ’32 Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’3 3 Senior Class Play Committee, ’34 Your unfailing courtesy and good humor have endeared you to your friends—in other words, Everett High. Excelsior! Home Room No. 301 Andrew F. La Pinto 23 Garland Street Concert Master of Orchestra, ’34 Senior Play, ’34 Andy wants to be a future Paul Whiteman. We hope you make it, but you’ve got to grow some. Home Room No. 209 Donald A. Lounsbury 58 High Street Traffic Squad, ’ 32 , ’ 33 , ’34 “Don” has been a very popular lad while in high school. No matter how hard a task may be, he does it with a smile. His future lies in the field of business. Home Room No. 115 Herbert Lundberg 194 Main Street Senior Advisory Board, ’34 Football, ’ 32 , ’33 Flash! Flash! A future news ' hound. Home Room No. 118 Arthur Lundstrom 31 Bireli Street The bashful blonde who tells us his ambition is to get a job—Remember there ’s a depression, Art??? Home Room No. 209 Alva E. Lyon 18 Summer Street Alva says her ambition is to design clothes, but we all know she has other designs. Home Room No. 207 Cecilia G. Lyons 114 Hancock Street Clementonian, ’34 Girls ' Glee Club, ’3 3 , ’34 Glee Club Show, ’34 Hold the bell—I ' in coming. Cecelia’s main ambition is to arrive ten minutes before time. Just for a change! Home Room No. 113 fo E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. David P. MacAllester 153 Linden Street Lyceum, ' 32, ' 33, ’34 Debating Team, ' 32 W inner of Prize Speaking Contest, ’32 Class Treasurer, ’3 3 Lyceum Play, ’32 Senior Class Play, ’34 Tennis Team, ’32, ’3 3, ’34 Traffic Squad, ’32, ' 3 3 Junior Prom Committee, ' 33 “Archaeologists are bald, By their work completely thralled Even though the natives scald Them, and by insects they are galled.” Home Room No. 301 Robert B. MacDonald 119 High Street Robert is another devotee of poetry and is a real lover of Shakespeare’s works. Home Room No. 118 Joseph A. MacDonald 28 Revere Street Art Club, ’34 Where in school is there a “match” for Joe? Home Room No. 19 William J. MacLeod 12 Arlington Street Traffic Squad, ' 32 Lyceum, ’34 Orchestra, ’32 Prize Debate, ’34 I can’t understand the marks he gets without a try in Latin, Some magic power’s emanating from the seat he sat in. Between his ears one surely hears the working of “gray matter” And when it comes to quizzes deep, MacLeod’s a sure hit batter. Home Room No. 301 Catherine E. MacNickle 35 High Street Catherine is a real artist. She is certainly talented and we wish her much luck as a fashion illustrator. Home Room No. 15 Paul Maged 82 Irving Street Clementonian, ’34 Traffic Squad, ’3 3, ’34 Band, ’32, ’33, ’34 Paul wants to blow a trumpet in a band. O. K.! Strike up the band! But be sure you bring your music. Home Room No. 113 John F. Magnuson 28 Vernal Street Chemistry Club, ’33 Band, ’32, ’3 3 John looks forward to engineering. He has always said, “Engineers are made, not born.” Home Room No. 2 Anthony M. Maiella 250 Vine Street Quiet and unassuming, yet who knows what goes on underneath that curly hair? Home Room No. 207 Ann K. Malcolm Foster Street Senior Play, ’34 Tear Bool{ Staff, ’34 Senior Advisory Board, ’34 Secretary of Dramatic Club, ’33, ’34 Gentlemen prefer blondes, but Ann doesn ' t prefer gentlemen. Home Room No. 109 Selma M. Malinowski 135 Irving Street “Sallie” wants to be a private secretary too, and handle all of the business. That’s a good ambition. Have you any particular person’s business in mind, Sallie? Home Room No. 115 51 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. S o o as 52 Frye Guttenherg Sullivan Davis Sofnis Thihault Olsen WeineT Thompson Miss Condon O’Malley Legg Coo Grissman Sylvester Horth Morris Ba er Parnell Miller Kingsbury Tracy Johnson Croc er Reavy McGee V. Poehler Giangregorio Mason Sivac Griffin E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Catherine Mandrachia 9 Wolcott Street “Kay” is a girl who “fits” with everyone. She has a pleasing personality that will carry her far. Home Room No. 109 Frank J. Mangino 28 Plymouth Street Frank is one of the popular Tech boys. We understand that he is interested in mechanical engineering. Here’s luck. Home Room No. 17 Lucille V. Manuel 93 Hancock Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’32, ’3 3, ' 34 Clementonian, ’34 “Lou” wants to be a model first and then spend the balance of her life arguing with someone with the initials A. O. Home Room No. 113 Helen Mardirosian 492 Ferry Street Dramatic Club, ’34 “Dolly” wants to be sitting on top of the world. Well, Dolly, there’s always room at the top. Home Room No. 115 Stella G. Marines 187 Chelsea Street Clementonian, ’34 Writers’ Club, ’33, ’34 Broadcast, ’33, ’34 Stella is one of the reasons why the Writers’ Club has enjoyed such a success during the last two years. Olive M. Marshall 31 Englewood Avenue Olive’s one ambition is to get out of school and stay out. Home Room No. 111 Edith C. Mason 53 Francis Street Edith’s aim is to join the crew of stenog¬ raphers. They are looking for quiet young ladies like Edith in the business world. Home Room No. 116 Lena G. Masse 12 Harvard Street Girls’ English Club, ’34 Modest and shy with a cheerful smile for all her friends. Home Room No. 209 Phyllis Maxcy 4 Sherman Street Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 Phyllis wishes Northeastern were a “co-ed” school. We wonder why. Home Room No. 209 Mary Mazzola 211 Bucknam Street Christmas Committee, ’33 Mary is the pride of the Commercial course, and one of the three to maintain an average of 90 or over for four years. We predict a great future for Mary. Home Room No. 11 3 Home Room No. 109 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Gene McAdam 302 Broadway Football, ’33 Track, ’34 Gene is anxious to study law. We can just imagine him as he thunders out, “Gentlemen of the jury.” Home Room No. 118 David J. MacBride 84 Madison Avenue David wants to go to Burdett’s just so he can sit in the back seat for a change. Home Room No. 1 11 Vincent D. McCarte 35 Appleton Street Vin wants to study mechanical engineering. Some day, perhaps he will build a new wing on the high school building. Home Room No. 17 Mary McCarville 68 Newton Street Clementonian, ’34 Mary is aiming to teach little first graders and plans to amuse the dear children by play ' ing “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?” on the piano. Home Room No. 11J Bernadette McCormack 164 Bradford Street Senior Play, ’34 Bernadette wants to be a lawyer. That’s why she gets along so well with Mr. Collins. Home Room No. 118 Helena E. McDonough 64 Francis Street Helena will follow her sister’s footsteps as a telephone operator. Home Room No. 15 Daniel McEnroe 27 Beacon Street The only thing Dan enjoys doing is sleeping. Due to his lack of size he hopes to be a caddy on a miniature golf course. Home Room No. 19 John E. McGee 73 Pierce Avenue When Folks is ill they comes to I, 1 physics, bleeds, and sweats ’em. Sometimes they live, sometimes they die What’s that to I? I lets ’em. Home Room No. 301 Mary H. McGee 73 Pierce Avenue Senior Play Committee, ’34 Usher Senior Play, ’34 Senior Dance Committee, ' 34 Tear Book Committee, ’34 Senior Advisory Board, ’34 “Miggie”, the sophisticated member of our class, wants to write novels. Look out, Kathleen Norris, here she comes. Home Room No. 116 Manuel V. McKenney 63 Tileston Street McKenney likes to sing, but wants to be a politician. That’s a novel idea — a singing politician. We are sure that he will shine wherever he goes. Home Room No. 17 54 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Joseph McLaughlin 53 Revere Street Traffic Squad, ’34 If Joe gets over his habit of blushing when anybody speaks to him, we know he will succeed. Home Room No. 111 Tolbert P. McLaughlin 26 Waverly Avenue Business Manager Junior Prom Committee, ' 33 Business Manager Broadcast, ' 34 Chairman and Vice-Chairman of Executive School Council, ' 34 Business Manager Lyceum Play, ' 3 3 Business Manager Tear Boo , ’34 Lyceum, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Senior Class Play Committee, ' 34 Senior Advisory Board, ' 34 Chairman Lyceum Debating Committee, ' 3 3 Chairman Lyceum Dance Committee, ' 3 3, ' 34 Lyceum Play, ' 3 3 Debating Team, ' 33, ' 34 Tech Club, ' 32 Boston College Prize Debate, ' 3 3, ' 34 Traffic Officer, ' 3 1 Senior Class Play, ' 34 Senior Dance Committee, ' 34 Did anything ever happen in Everett High in which Tolbert didn’t take part? He surely built up a welhearned reputation as a high ' pressured salesman. Home Room No. 19 Thomas H. McLaughlin 26 Waverly Avenue Member Band, ’32 Football, ’3 3 Senior Class Play Committee, ’34 Business Manager Senior Class Play, ’34 Lyceum, ’33, ’34 Tom has no ambition, for he says that Caesar was killed for being ambitious. Home Room No. 207 Thomas F. Meagher 22 Avon Street Traffic Officer, ’31, ’32 We surely hope you become a successful doctor. We hope you charge meager fees. Home Room No. 209 Barbara T. Meech 559 Broadway W riters ' Club, ’3 3, ’34 Although Barbara is quiet and unassuming, we notice she gets there just the same! Home Room No. 301 James D. Mellen 14 Prospect Street Football, ’32, ’33 Junior Prom, ’3 3 Harvard waits with bated breath, They need a football hero. Jimmie Mellen works to death The College Boards are near—oh! Home Room No. 301 Sylvester Mihovan 116 Hancock Street “Red” tries to stay in the background, but his personality refuses to be submerged. He has ambitions to become an architect. Good luck, Red. Home Room No. 115 Hazel E. Miller 203 Shute Street Hazel is a quiet girl on the road to success. We hope you enjoy your travels. Home Room No. 116 Charles F. Monahan 23 Morris Street Traffic Squad, ’32, ’33, ’34 Bud wants to be a cop. You’ll do with those feet. What an understanding!!! Home Room No. 209 Antonio P. Montalbano 150 Jefferson Avenue Spanish Club, ’32, ’3 3 Boys’ Glee Club, ’32 When you open up your own drug store, put up a sign “Prescriptions Filled at Your Own Risk.” Home Room No. 209 V) E. H. S MEMORIES OF 19S4 E. H. S 56 Finamore MacDonald Dorney M orang Moore McAdam Kelly Higgins O ' Connell Feldman Lee Hilliard Stenson M. Gulli sen Hughes S. Cassara Sullivan McCormack Chernis Osborne Gibbons Reynolds Lundberg T. Plochter Elson Harootunian V. Cassara Della Piana E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. George D. Moore 89 Kinsman Street Band, ' 32 George wants to be a draftsman. Good luck, George. Home Room No. 17 John C. Moore 89 Kinsman Street Trac , ' 34 John’s up in the air about his future for he intends to study aviation. Home Room No. IIS Warren Morang 52 Sammet Street Manager Tennis Team, ' 3 3 Dramatic Club Play, ' 3 3 Traffic Squad, ' 3 3 Warren is very much interested in dramatics, but will eventually become a State Street broker. Give us any hot tips you can, Warren, old kid. Home Room No. IIS Angelo D. Morganto 117 Vernal Street Art Club, ' 34 “Angie” is interested in football and base- ball, but some day hopes to be an electrical engineer. Hey, Watt! Home Room No. 19 Blanche C. Morris 830 Broadway Good swimmer, good dancer and good sport is Blanche. What a lucky break some young man is going to get. Enrico H. Motroni 23 Avon Street Enrico’s ambition is to be an electrician in Hollywood. Look out, Enrico, you’re reaching for the stars. Home Room No. 212 Thomas F. Mullen 1 Harris Avenue Boys’ Glee Club, ' 32 Tech Club, ' 33 Tom is interested in construction work and would like to be a building engineer. Some ' thing very concrete, at least. Home Room No. 2 Catherine V. Murphy 29 Franklin Street Clementonian, ’34 “Kay” said she would rather dance than eat. Kay’s bright smiles are really somethin g to behold. Home Room No. 113 George Nathan 123 Francis Street Chemistry Club, ' 3 3 Georgie wants to be a chemical engineer. We hope you know your formulas. Home Room No. 209 Melvin A. Nickerson 72 Chestnut Street Orchestra, ' 3 3, ' 34 Band, ' 33, ' 34 Mel likes to work on mechanical devices and hopes some day to be an airplane mechanic. You’ll be safe as long as you keep your feet on the ground. Home Room No. 116 Home Room No. 19 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Emma L. North 99 Reed Avenue Girls’ Glee Club, ’32, ' 33, ' 34 “Em” is a great singer and we know her bird- like voice will win her appreciation anywhere. Home Room No. 116 Rose Novello 86 Pearl Street “DoDo” has high ambitions. She wants to become a professional dancer and be a second Alice Perella. Home Room No. 115 Eric W. Nylin 11 Thurman Street Eric loves to sing and as long as you’re sing ' ing we’ll know you are happy. Home Room No. 19 James D. O’Brien 53 Tappan Street Spanish Club, ’33 Jimmie’s airuninded and after flying away from E. H. S. he plans to go to Tech and study aviation. Home Room No. 213 Alice M. O’Connell 7 Prospect Street Spanish Club, ' 3 3 English Club, ’34 Our cleverest student is Alice, Too kind to hold any malice; She has won a safe place in our heart, For she’s been a good sport from the start. Home Room No. 301 Mildred O’Connell 15 County Road Millie is a clever girl. She is especially well known as a good dancer and a good sport. Home Room No. 118 John A. O’Grady 29 Waverly Avenue Traffic Squad, ’33 Johnnie’s a bashful boy but with his good looks and personality he will be a hit anywhere. Home Room No. 209 Elvira N. Olson 13 Clarence Street A happy future lies before you as some young fellow’s private secretary. Maybe you can combine industry and romance. Home Room No. 116 Ruth K. O’Malley 16 Wall Street Ruthie” would enjoy working as private secretary to a lawyer. May your business days be as successful as those spent in E. H. S. Home Room No. 116 Kathryn L. Oppici 86 Swan Street Traffic Squad, ’34 Kathryn desires to be a journalist. Her hobby is short story writing and coaching dramatic productions. Home Room No. 15 58 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Adeline E. Osborne 49 Luke Road Remember that a secretary is only a stepping stone to a higher position, so don ' t watch the clock. Home Room No. 118 Mary A. Osborne 9 Oakland Avenue Mary is still another of the popular girls of the commercial division who will be some ' body’s private secretary some day. We hope she picks out the right man. Home Room No. 115 George H. Oshry 8 Malden Street Lyceum, ' 32 Chemistry Club, ’3 3 Traffic Squad, ’32, ’33, ' 34 George is a good-natured lad who has made an enviable reputation at E. H. S. We hear that he plans to continue the good work at Harvard. Home Room No. 213 Paul I. Ossen 33 Wedgewood Street Senior Class Play, ’34 Glee Club Show, ' 34 Writers ' Club, ' 34 Traffic Squad, ’34 Pinkey goes to Dartmouth along with Tanny Brown And he’ll be very glad, he says, to leave his old home town. He’s going to be a doctor and we wish him luck and joy, And when we’re rich but deathly ill, we’ll surely call this boy. Home Room No. 301 Paul E. Otterson 100 Clarence Street Football, ’3 3 Junior Prom Committee, ’3 3 Paul is going to follow in his father’s foot¬ steps and be an interior decorator. Home Room No. 17 Frank A. Pagano 54 Sycamore Street Christmas Entertainment, ’34 Dramatic Club Play, ’34 Manager Tennis Team, ’34 Secretary Hi-T, ' 33 Frank wants to be a second Paul Whiteman but we think he would do better as a movie actor. Home Room No. 19 Anna J. Papa 52 Heath Street Who has that dainty touch that puts “chic” in hats? Nobody but our silent Anna. Good luck to our future milliner! Home Room No. 15 Ruth M. Parnell 72 Vernal Street We hope “Bubbles” gets a job as somebody’s private secretary. She must be tired of waiting on customers in the Fivvie. Home Room No. 116 Helen L. Patterson 98 Madison Avenue Helen is so versatile she can’t decide on any one career. However, she will succeed in what¬ ever she tries. Home Room No. 15 Dominic J. Pavone 2 Henderson Street Baseball, ’33, ’34 Dom is one of Everett High School’s best ball players, and maybe we will see him guard¬ ing the first sack at Braves Field. Home Room No. 19 59 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S 60 ROOM 207 Hewitt Hinton Bailey Duncan Jones Frederick Sawyer King Swartz Katz Bruce Kornetsl y Phelan Lyon Blomlcy Anderson Duncan Slaney Airmen Maiella Reinherz Romano Wooster Tricca Rosen field Lane Powers Coudey Rutstein Dumas McLaughlinE. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S Thaddeus R. Perretti 36 Shute Street Band, ’32, ’33 Ted’s ambition is to be a professional wrestler and lick Gus Sonnenberg. Keep practicing those holds on that tuba. Home Room No. 213 Robert E. Perry 63 Preston Street Manager of 193 3 Football Team Perry is thinking of becoming the next Presi- dent of the U. S. Just thinking, that’s all. Home Room No. 17 Theodore Peterson 11A Belmont Street Orchestra, ’34 Teddy’s heading for the “Air Ways.” We hope you get a way up in the world. Home Room No. 209 Divina L. Petrone 24 Irving Street Traffic Squad, ’32 “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” These words apply particularly well to “Dee.” She has tried to keep in the background, but she was sure to be found out sometime. Home Room No. 115 Catherine L. Phelan 75 High Street Catherine wants to become a secretary. Well, with so many “failins” in the world this one ought to succeed. Home Room No. 207 Albert G. Picco 207 Broadway A1 spends most of his time fixing Model T Fords, but he hopes to own a new one some day. Home Room No. 19 Bruno V. Pierotti 12 Avon Street Dramatic Club, ’3 3, ' 34; Treasurer, ’34 Dramatic Club Show, ’3 3, ’34 Senior Play, ’34 Bruno wants to become a big theatrical pro ducer some day. Home Room No. 17 Tena Plochter 2 Fremont Avenue Tena holds a spot in everyone’s heart. Know¬ ing her as we do, we shall remember her with afFection. Home Room No. 118 Bernice Poehler 37 Bettinson Avenue Bernice is heading for Joan Lowell’s job as a “sob sister.” Home Room No. 118 Virginia Poehler 37 Bettinson Avenue Traffic Squad, ’32 Lots of ambition and plenty of ability has “Ginny.” We know she will be a success in whatever she undertakes to do. Home Room No. 116 61 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Pellegrino Porcaro 26 Wellington Avenue Pellegrino wants to become an expert ma- chinist. He should make good as he is entering an ever widening field. Home Room No. 19 Louis A. Pothier 34 Pierce Avenue Louis was interested in only one thing during his days at high school and that was machinery. He will always be seen trying to discover what makes the wheels go round. Home Room No. 19 Rebecca M. Powers 39 Vernal Street Girls’ English Club, ’34 Rebecca, we hope you keep your sense of humor. If you do, you will make everybody happy, as you are so full of joy and mirth. Home Room No. 207 Manuel Priante 43 Waverly Street Manuel is a quiet chap but we expect him to blaze his way to success since business offices consider “Silence is Golden.” Home Room No. 115 Jennie Puopolo 179 Belmont Street P r i v Rt6 secretary is what Jennie aims to be. We know Jennie will keep all private matters to herself as an ideal secretary should. Home Room No. 115 Frederick S. Rafferty 93 Morris Street Fred has mechanical ability which he intends to follow up. Perhaps later on he may return to E. H. S. and teach machine to the younger generation. Home Room No. 2 Arthur F. Raimo 108 High Street Spanish Club, ' 32, ' 3 3 Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’34 School Council, ’33, ’34 Traffic Squad, ’34 Football, ’32, ’33 Trac , ' 32, ’33, ’34 Christmas Committee, ’33 Arthur is to forsake the football field for the practice of law. We can see him now as he and Tom Lancian engage in one of their great legal battles. Home Room No. 209 George A. Ramsden 39 Wilbur Street Band, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 Assistant Drum Major, ’32 Drum Major, ’3 3 Student Director, ’34 Orchestra, ’31, ’32, ' 33, ’34 George loves music and music loves George. He is the boy who made it possible for the school to have a band at the football games. Home Room No. 19 Selma G. Reavy 29 Sivan Street Junior Prom Committee, ’33 Traffic Squad, ’32, ’34 Selma has a big, big ambition. She wants to grow taller—yards of success, Selma. Home Room No. 116 Nina G. Reed 81 Malden Street Nina is well known among her classmates. She is studying bookkeeping and some day hopes to be a C. P. A. We wish you success, Nina. Home Room No. 115 62 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Julius Reixherz 17 Nichols Street Chemistry Chib, 32, 33 Julius ' outstanding characteristic is an irre¬ pressible desire to argue. Maybe as time goes on he will change his tactics. Maybe yes, maybe no. H ' ffie Room No. 207 Rita E. Reynolds 147 Main Street Band, 33, 34 Orchestra, 33, 34 Rita says, As a professional dancer Georgie Raft took lessons from me. Well, well. Home Room No. 118 Mulfy L. Ricci 17A Cleveland Avenue Traffic Squad, 33, 34 Good luck to Mulfy. She desires to be a court stenographer. It s a hard job but from all appearances we know she will succeed. Heme Room No. 15 Julian Richmond 118 Florence Street Football, 32 Julie is another one of 21 As contributions to the wrestling game. With his brains and brawn he should go far in the game if he always keeps that hair cut. Heme Room No. 213 William A. Romano 159A Jefferson Avenue Football. 32, 33 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Senior Play Committee, 34 Senior Dance Committee, 34 Senior Class Treasurer, 34 We ll always remember Willie s run in the Salem game. It was lucky for Everett that he didn ' t have to run an errand or make a tele¬ phone call that afternoon. Have you a slip, Willie? Home Room No. 207 Harold J. Rosenberg 45 ebster Street Football, 33 Baseball, 33, 34 President of German Club, 34 Bovs Glee Club, 32 Band, 32 Orchestra, 32 Rosie, the football man, baseball and track, Has never been able to strain his wee back. Extremely good natured, yes he ' ll get along, In a class recitation he seldom is wrong. Home Room No. 301 Clarence R. Rosendahl 11 Haskell Avenue Clarence is very much interested in trolley cars, carbarns, etc. At least you ' re on the right track and that is more than some of us can say. Home Room No. 17 Helen S. Rosenfield 105 Nichols Street Here is a new girl in this school who hopes to study music in a western school. May your ambitions be realized. Home Room No. 207 Ethel J. Ross 147 Main Street Ethel is one of the quiet and very demure young ladies of the Commercial division. Al¬ though she does not talk very ' much she is always smiling and pleasant. She desires to become a business woman. Success is heading ycur way, Ethel. Home Room No. 115 John A. Rossetti 81 Chelsea Street Football, 32, 33 Baseball, 32 If he handles his difficulties in life as he did those on the football field he ought to be a success. It was a great loss to Everett when this boy broke his leg during the football season. Home Room No. 17 63 E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S 64 ROOM 2 09 Montdba.no Nathan Golder Peterson Lundstrom Cutliff Monahan Harvey Kramer Colosi Scibinico Lancian Chandler Raima Lammers Maxcy Smart White Bloomberg Fraser O’Grady Meagher Stathopoulos Lo Pinto DiAssisi Baker Hudson Schwerdt Wagner Kenny Sabatini Masse Fioretti E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Arlyne R. Russell 225 Bradford Street Clementonian, ’34 Arlyne wants to be a modiste. We’re sure, Arlyne, that you will always be in style. Home Room No. 113 Anne M. Russo 2104 Parkway Anne wants to get married and see the world. We suggest you see the world first. Home Room No. 1 11 Sylvia S. Rutstein 23 Chatham Road Girls’ English Club, ’34 Don’t let your ambition to become a schooh marm at good old E. H. S. ever drive you into a fury. Home Room No. 207 Mary R. Sabatini 20 Parlin Street Mary is quiet and believes in the saying, “Speak little, do much.” Her favorite hobby is asking for graduation pictures. Home Room No. 209 Fiori J. Sacco 21 Dyer Avenue Spanish Club, ’32 Chemistry Club, ’3 3 As he has no future occupation planned, he intends to take what fate has in store for him. His ambition is to grow to six feet and weigh two hundred pounds. Home Room No. 213 Mary Sanborn 36 Pierce Avenue Mary hopes to be a dietitian. Wouldn’t you like to have her make your diet? Home Room No. 15 Alfred J. Sanviti 36 Central Avenue “Al”, like his brother Aldo, wants to become an a thlete and have nothing to worry about. Home Room No. 19 Robert M. Saporito 91 Bucknam Street Traffic Squad, ’34 His ambition is to join Sammy Eisman on his travels and after his travels to become president of a bank. Home Room No. 111 Thomas L. Sarjeant 133 Nichols Street Thomas hopes to be an admiral in the U. S. Navy. Oh, sailor, beware! Home Room No. 19 Lowell L. Sawyer 196 Chelsea Street Traffic Squad, ’34 Humor keeps the edge on school and keeps it from becoming dull. Lowell keeps grinding away at the edge in 207. Home Room No. 207 Carmen A. Schiavo 16 Hazel Park Baseball, ’3 3 Carmen wants to be a big league ball player. You can’t walk all the time, Carmen. Home Room No. 19 6 ? E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Joseph J. Schwerdt, Jr. 75 Chatham Road Football, ’31, ’32, ’33 Bas etball, ’31, ’32, ’3 3 Baseball, ’32, ’3 3 Christmas Committee, ’32, ’33 Spanish Club, ’32 Vice ' President of Class of ’34 Senior Dance Committee, ’34 Senior Play Committee, ’34 Tear Boo Staff, ’34 Passing footballs and passing subjects ought to be in the same league, but that isn’t neces¬ sarily so with Joe. However, we’ll never forget those thirteen successful passes out of a possible sixteen in the Salem game. Home Room No. 209 Alfred G. Scibinico 39 Pierce Avenue Football, ’33 Alfred’s going to be a traveling salesman. It’s a great life if you don ’t weaken. Home Room No. 209 Venita C. Shedden 30 Harvey Street “Nita” has ambitions to become a book¬ keeper for some business man. Success to you “Nita.” Home Room No. 115 George E. Sheffer 87 Bradford Street President of Fii-T, ’33 Traffic Squad, ’32 When better lounges are made “Novie” will lounge in them. Home Room No. 17 Norman E. Sheppard 47 Westover Street Baseball, ’3 3, ’34 Basketball, ’33, ’34 Boys’ Glee Club, ’3 3 Norman likes to listen to the radio, but he has hopes of becoming a big league ball player. Here’s hoping your hopes are realffied. Home Room No. 19 Helen L. Sheridan 43 Morris Street Helen says, “I ain’t got no ambition.” But we seniors know that a double negative is al¬ ways the equivalent of an affirmative. Home Room No. Ill Isabel R. Shuman 13 Jones Street “Dimples” is always smiling. No matter how hard a task may be she does it with a smile. She aims to be a stenographer. Good luck, “Dimples.” Home Room No. 115 Anne Silverman 117 Irving Street Clementonian, ’34 Some lucky man is going to give Hannah dictation. It’ll be luckier still if she takes it. Home Room No. 113 Harvey H. Silverman 258 Vine Street Boys’ Glee Club, ’32 Trac , ’3 3 Chemistry, ’33 Harvey is a chemist and a physicist as well, We feel sure his advent will ring the atom’s knell. He ' s going to smash it all apart and use the scraps for money, And look on us who beg for dimes as out of date and funny. Home Room No. 301 Louise Sivack 118 Nichols Street Some day we will probably be a patron of Louise’s hairdressing establishment. That’s O.K. by you, isn’t it, Lou? Home Room No. 116 66 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. A. Cornelia Sjostedt 93 Dartmouth Street Orchestra, ' 3 3 Connie is a great sport. She isn’t quite sure whether after graduation it will be Katherine Gibbs’ or B. U. Home Room No. 213 Dorothy E. Slaney 52 Argyle Street Pianist, Girls ' Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Junior Prom Committee, ' 3 3 Traffic Squad, ' 34 Dot is Everett High’s outstanding pianist. She plans to continue her studies at Lowell Teachers’ College. Home Room No. 207 Harriette S. Smart 34 Thurman Street Girls’ English Club, ' 34 Smart is a good last name. We hope you live up to it and we know you will. Home Room No. 209 Joseph P. Smith 132 Irving Street Writers ' Club, ' 34 “Smitty” is a member of the Writers’ Club. Some day he will be a feature writer for a newspaper. Hail to our coming Bill Cunning¬ ham the 2nd. Home Room No. 1 15 Ruth V. Smith 23 Calhoun Avenue Clementonian, ' 34 Ruth is going to try her luck in the big, bad business world. Lots of success. Ruth. William A. Smith 816 Broadway Traffic Squad, ' 32, ' 33 Bill would like to be a radio entertainer. We will always tune in, Bill, so go to it. Home Room No. 17 Harry M. Snook 224 Shute Street Snookie wants to specialize in chemistry and later on become a professor at Radcliffe. Home Room No. 17 Samuel A. Sofnis 80 Irving Street Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 “Sam” has shown his talent in the orchestra. Probably some day we will dance to the tune of a famous orchestra—“Sam’s”. Here’s to a musical future. Home Room No. 116 CORINNE M. SOULARD 112 Bradford Street Corinne wants to be a private secretary for about five years and then settle down and get married. Why wait five years, Corinne? Home Room No. 11 5 Margaret C. Steinmetz 46 Waters Avenue Junior Prom Committee, ' 33 Pretty Peggy, the vivacious little person who smiles so sweetly to everybody, wants to be a fashion designer. We all wish you the best of luck in your choice. Home Room No. 113 Home Room No. 15 E. H.S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. 4 f 8 Richmond Doyle Griffin Curtin Wee s Cohen Hallen Bennett Covelle Cericola Grant Oshry Brown Lazzari Graziano Anderson White Grilli Perretti Gingras Govostes O’Brien Dunlea Sacco Bernstein Grassa Wood Conroy Sjostedt Battis Grella Harris Blaise E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Lillian Stenson 112 Francis Street She aims to be the First Lady of the Land. Future Presidents, beware! Home Room No. 118 Douglas C. Stiles 112 Francis Street Traffic Squad, ' 32, ' 3 3 Senior Advisory Council, ' 34 Senior Class Play Committee, ' 34 Senior Dance Committee, ' 34 Girls’ Glee Club Show, ' 34 Year Boo Staff, ' 34 “Doug” is one of these fellows you read about in books; popular, athletic, and a good student. He is sure to succeed in any task he undertakes in life. We wish lots of luck to a peach of a fellow. Home Room No. 11 5 Alice Sullivan 138 Bradford Street Just a bookkeeper. Oh, I just got a trial balance. Home Room No. 118 Frances Sullivan 17 Summit Avenue To be a lady of leisure and to travel exten¬ sively is Fran’s wish. Oh, for a millionaire for dear little Fran. Home Room No. 116 Norman W. Swanberg 32 Francis Street Norman plans to join the Navy and when he isn’t doing anything else he will be seeing the world through a porthole. Home Room No. 17 Julius Swartz 77 Malden Street Chemistry, ' 3 3 The basketball star of 207. When he sinks them, they stay sunk. Home Room No. 207 Pauline Swenson 62 Oliver Street Clementonian, ' 34 Polly wants to be an interior decorator. Polly will make quite a decoration herself. Home Room No. 113 Josephine Sylvester 115 Tremont Street We are sure you’ll get the best of care at the Mass. General Hospital when our “Joe” is nursing therein. Home Room No. 116 Ethel B. Talbot 96 School Street Ethel is not often heard from but we are very sure she will realise her ambition to be a stenographer. Home Room No. 116 William Tarby 98 Chelsea Street Bill hopes to be a successful business man and, judging from his paper route, he will. Home Room No. 19 69 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Eleanor Taramino 71 Madison Avenue Clementonian, ’34 Here today, gone tomorrow, that’s Eleanor’s idea of a good time. Here’s hoping you go places and do things. Home Room No. 113 Annie N. Taylor 62 Oliver Street Annie’s ambition is to be a stenographer. If she does her shorthand as well as she does her other work, there will be another successful graduate of E. H. S. Home Room No. 115 Howard R. Terry 191 Sliute Street Band, ’34 Tennis, ’32 Senior Class Play, ’34 Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’34 Spanish Club, ’32, ’34 Keen on sports and full of fun, Terry’s always on the run. He toots a wicked saxophone, And we will miss him when he’s gone. Home Room No. 301 Warren A. Thibault 47 Cabot Street Dramatic Club, ’32, ’3 3 No need wishing Warren success because he’ll attain it without a doubt when he fulfills him ambition by writing a story. Home Room No. 116 Paul N. Thims 97 Belmont Street Band, ’32 Lyceum, ’34 Paul intends to study criminology. Remem¬ ber, murder will out. Home Room No. 2 Eleanor M. Thompson 114 Union Street Eleanor says her ambition is to be a private secretary. We know she will make an ideal one if she continues her good work. Home Room No. 116 Norman H. Thompson 23 Carlson Street Band, ’32, ’33, ’34 Norman wants to join the U. S. Army Band so he can blow harder on his trumpet. Home Room No. Ill Althea A. Tibbetts 23 Fairlawn Street Spanish Club, ’34 Althea’s one desire is to find a class that is not always looking for book reports. Home Room No. Ill Charles C. Tomolilo 36 Mystic Street Football, ’32 Charlie is one of the most popular boys in the Tech course and we know some day he’ll make a good business man. Home Room No. 19 Cyril F. Toppin 26 Winslow Street Manager Basketball, ’32 Tech Club, ’32 Boys ' Glee Club, ’3 3 Cy wants to follow up basketball as a coach. He likes athletics and has shown ability as a manager. Home Room No. 2 70 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Elsie M. Tracy 34 Summit Avenue The saying, “Good things come in small packages” certainly applies to Elsie, who is always willing to lend a helping hand. Home Room No. 116 Gilda O. Tricca 17 Belmont Street Girls’ English Club, ' 34 Gilda’s ambition is to become a French teacher. Souvenez toujour E. H. S. Home Room No. 207 Joseph A. Trischitta 34 Everett Street “Joe” likes to eat, and hopes to be able to open a restaurant. Home Room No. 2 Ruth Tuck 9 Woodlawn Street Ruth wants to be somebody’s stenographer and we know she will succeed with her charm- ing personality. Success, Ruth. Home Room No. 115 Alden P. Tuells 9 Woodlawn Street Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Orchestra, ' 32, ’33, ' 34 Trac , ' 33 Traffic Squad, ' 32 Toolsie lad, the best of luck, We’re all right behind you. Where go the follows full of pluck, There we’ll look to find you. Home Room No. 301 Edward Tumasz 54 Estes Street Band, ' 33, ’34 Trac , ' 33, ' 34 Baseball, ' 34 Eddie hopes to be a mechanical engineer, but he has been going places with his nimble legs. Looks good to us as a track coach. Home Room No. 19 Winifred E. Tyne 20 Hampshire Street Clementonian, ' 34 Winnie is very much interested in Annapolis. We don’t wish to appear curious—but why? Home Room No. 113 Dorothy Ullian 160 Union Street “Dot’s” smile will be remembered by all her classmates many years from now. She hopes to go to business school and become a private secretary. Success, Dot! Home Room No. 115 James R. Veacock 497 Ferry Street Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Trac , ' 32, ' 34 A basketball man with a friendly grin Which disarms his foes before they begin, Veacock is one of ’34 ' s best, When he has succeeded we hope he will rest. Home Room No. 301 Margaret Veitcii 70 Madison Avenue Clementonian, ' 34 Margaret’s ambition is to be a dancer and if practice makes perfect she ought to be a wow. Home Room No. 113 71 X 1 1 ROOM 301 Mr. Wendelstein McGee Cotter Brown Rosenberg Mellon White K. Wallace Hill Little LeBlanc Tuells Terry Golden MacAUester Ossen Demirjian Veacocl{ Silverman Dooley R. Wallace Barry McLeod Jameison Meech DAngelo Furness Eisnor Horn DeWitt O'Connell Howard MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S.E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S4 E. H. S. Muriel G. Velmure 326 Ferry Street Traffic, ’33, ’34 Christmas Club, ’31 Muriel’s winning personality ought to send her a long way as a private secretary. We are all envious of her lovely golden hair. Home Room No. IS Louis Vesprini 9 Alfred Street Louis hopes to be the first engineer to bridge the Atlantic Ocean. Home Room No. 19 Leon J. Vogt 5 B Street Leon’s ambitions are nautical. He is headed for a nautical school. Home Room No. 2 Helen M. Wagner 11 Parker Street Girls’ Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 Senior Class Play, ’34 Winner Girls’ Prize Speaking Contest, ' 34 What happened to the little pup you had, Wag? Now that he’s gone you might get to school on time. Home Room No. 209 Dorothy K. Waldron 119A Glendale Street Clementonian, ’34 With Dorothy’s pleasant disposition some lucky man is going to find having her as secre ' tary a pleasure. Home Room No. 113 Thomas G. Wall 57 Bettinson Avenue Tom is a quiet fellow, but all who know him give him a great deal of credit. Home Room No. 17 Kenneth S. Wallace 90 Winslow Street Boys’ Glee Club Though too deep for most of us, business in what Interests Kenneth the most part—but Once he gets started he’s sure to advance. We need never worry, he’ll win every chance. Home Room No. 301 Robert A. Wallace 41 Argyle Street Boys’ Glee Club, ’32 Radio Club, ’31 Yearbook Staff, ’34 Bob Wallace, the hunter, was stalking a rabbit, He’d hunted so much that it just was a habit. He fired! The rabbit moved not but lay quiet, Alas, from the warden poor Bob had to buy it. Home Room No. 301 Frederick C. Walsh 1 Thompson Place Football, ’32, ’33 Baseball, ’32, ’33, ’34 Freddy’s first love is baseball, but he wants to become a mining engineer. Home Room No. 2 J ames F. Walsh 30 Mystic Street Another of the Tech course boys. Although we haven’t heard much of him during the school year, we know that he has kept busy. Home Room No. 17 73 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. John B. Walsh 113 High Street John is a clever boy who is prepared for any¬ thing the world can offer. We think he would do well as an automobile salesman. Home Room No. 17 Sumner Weeks 24 High Street Sumner is a great singer and wants to follow in his big brother’s footsteps. Home Room No. 213 Irma Z. Weiner 77 Francis Street Basketball, ’3 3 , ’34 Irma is another artist to be. Her ability and ambition will make her successful. Home Room No. 116 Mildred L. White 23 Henry Street “1 would like to take up pharmacy after graduating from high school.” Well, go to it. Home Room No. 213 Olga White 5 Tileston Street Girls’ English Club, ’34 Olga hopes to be another Portia. We all hope you get there. Home Room No. 209 Ralph L. White 114 Woodlawn Street Full of promise, very bright, Always friendly, Comrade White. Another college man are you “Who’s afraid of a quizz or two?” Home Room No. 301 John C. Winsor 36 Chatham Road John has a great line and wants to be a sales¬ man. We are all for you, John. Home Room No. 2 , Gertrude L. Wood 114 Waverly Street Girls ' Glee Club Show, ’34 Head Usher Senior Class Play, ’34 Gertrude wants to own a yacht and take all her friends to Cuba for a sail. Home Room No. 213 Phyllis S. Wooster 17 Waverly Street We hear that Phyllis is going to be made honorary member of DeMolay. We wonder why? Home Room No. 207 Josephine R. Zigarmi 24 Parlin Street Clementonian, ’34 Did you ever hear “Bing” singing? Well, Jo did. Her hobby is collecting “Bing’s” pic¬ tures. In fact, anything connected with Bing is her hobby. Home Room No. 113 74 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. EDWARD LITTLE, PRES. WILLIAM COTTER,SEC JOSEPH SCHWERDT, V, PRES RAIMO TOLBERT tTLAUGHLIN, CHflAN. FRED CHISHOLM T. M ' LAUCHUN 75 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 FRESHMAN In September, 1930, the members of the class of ’34 entered the high school as freshmen, hoping that after four years of hard work they might attain the coveted diploma which was to be our reward. The homeroom presidents met early in October for their first meeting at which James Blake was elected president; Edward Little, vice president; Donald Lounsbury, secretary; William Cotter, treasurer. This group was very successful in handling the school affairs and received much favorable comment from Mr. Lytle, our principal. Later in the year, David MacAllester was awarded a medal for winning the Prize Speaking Contest. This was the first contest of its kind for our class. One of the most important events which took place in our freshman year was the awarding of letters to all those students who attained a credit rating in scholarship, a one (1) rating in citizenship, and a two (2) rating in athletics. This event was called Parlin Day. The Parlin Day Committee was com ' posed of James Blake, Edward Little, Donald Lounsbury, William Cotter, and four students from the Parlin School on Broadway. Later in June we went to the Everett High School and received a certificate which brought to a close our first year of hard work. SOPHOMORE In September, 1932, we began our first year in the Senior High School as sophomores. Lirst, we chose James Blake as our delegate to the School Council. Later, we elected Joseph Schwerdt to the Christmas Committee and William Cotter as a member of the Good Cheer Committee. Our class not only showed ability in scholarship, but remarkable skill in athletics. We contributed Joseph Schwerdt and William Lurness, two stellar players, to the football team, and Schwerdt also played on the “varsity” basketball five. Nancy Butler, Dorothy Breau, Catherine Coffey, Evelyn Holmes, Clara Kearney, Esther Connell, and Eleanor Legg gave a fine account of themselves on the girls’ varsity five. In the annual prize speaking contest, held early in the spring, our class was fortunate enough to have the winner of the boy’s medal, David MacAllester, drawn from our ranks. On the Broadcast staff, Herman Kramer, John Toomey and Harold Katz did very good work. We closed our sophomore year late in June after a very successful year. JUNIOR In our second year at the Senior High we were able to maintain a much better reputation. We were not bothered by seniors any longer, and, instead, we treated the new sophomores as the seniors had treated us. We met in the Rockwood Auditorium and elected for our leaders: Edward Little, president; James Blake, vice ' president; William Cotter, secretary, and David MacAllester, treasurer. Our football team which was as usual one of the best was well represented by many juniors Among the most prominent were: Edward Little, William Lurness, Arthur Raimo, Joseph Pini John Rossetti Peter Cavicchi, Joseph Schwerdt, Lred Walsh, and William Romano. Joseph Schwerdt was elected captain of the basketball quintet. In basketball Dominic Pavone, Lred Walsh, Joseph Pini, John Rossetti, and Joseph Schwerdt were our contribution to that sport. 76 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Our first social event was the Junior Prom. Our dance committee consisted of Edward Little, chairman; Tolbert McLaughlin, business manager; William Furness, assistant business manager; William Romano, publicity manager; William Cotter, secretary, and Dorothy Slaney, decorations. The general committee was composed of Margaret Steinmetz, Arexie Gcstan, Lillian Cockcroft, Madelvn Kenny, Mario Bonanno, Paul Otterson, David MacAllester, Selma Reavy, Ella Larson, James Mellon, Eric Nylin, James Blake, Dorothy Slaney and Beatrice Alpert. The affair was very successful and well attended. The Boston College Prize Debate sponsored by the Lyceum had the following juniors taking part: Harold Katz and Tolbert McLaughlin. The Lyceum Charity Dance drew a large crowd and the committee in charge of the affair had the following junior members: Stanton Brown, Tolbert McLaughlin, and David MacAllester. The debating team won every debate and the most outstanding junior debaters were Stanton Brown, David MacAllester, Thomas Lancian and Tolbert McLaughlin. The Girls’ Glee Club, whose music we enjoyed at many an assembly, sponsored the musical comedy, “Pickles.” Junior girls taking part were Marjorie Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Louise Bond, Muriel Crocker, Lillian DePietro, Muriel Dillaway, Peggy Duncan, Gertrude Grassa, Madelyn Kenny, Cecilia Lyons, Lucy Manuel, Phyllis Maxcy, Emma North, Helen Wagner and Gertrude Wood. The annual Lyceum Play entitled, “The Champion,” was one of the most successful plays put on by the Lyceum. The following juniors took part: David MacAllester, Stanton Brown, Thomas Lancian, and Tolbert McLaughlin. The Spanish Club enjoyed a successful season and the junior officers of the club were: William Romano, president; William Cotter, secretary On June 27, our junior year came to a successful close with everyone looking foward to September and cur final year at E. H. S. SEHIOR As seniors we were nearing the goal that we were striving for. We began immediately by electing for our class officers such capable leaders as Edward Little, president; Joseph Schwerdt, vice-president; William Cotter, secretary, and William Romano, treasurer. We chose Tolbert McLaughlin, Fred Chisholm and Arthur Raimo as our delegates to the Student Council, and William Furness was elected as chairman of the Christmas Committee. At the first of the year all the senior home rooms elected a president. These students were to act as the senior advisory board and were to make all the decisions for the senior class. The members of the board were: William Cotter, Mary McGee, Ann Malcolm, Douglas Stiles, William Hussey, Edna Holden, Howard Lane, Herbert Lundberg, George Hoaglund, Richard Curley, William Furness, Joseph Schwerdt, and Tolbert McLaughlin. This body of students made decisions regarding graduation pictures, rings, the yearbook, and many other problems of the senior class. The football team was well represented with seniors. Joe Pini was elected captain. He was assisted on the team by Edward Little, William Furness, James Mellon, Paul Otterson, Peter Cavicchi, Joseph Schwerdt, Arthur Raimo, William Romano, Thomas McLaughlin, Eugene McAdams, Fred Walsh, Harold Rosenburg, Herbert Lundberg and Thomas Lancian. Robert Perry was student manager of the team. 77 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. On the basketball team we had such players as Joseph Schwerdt, William Hussey, Stanton Brown and Norman Sheppard. John Durant was student manager of the basketball team. The girls 1 basketball team also had many seniors in the line-up. Nancy Butler, Dorothy Breau, Catherine Coffey, Evelyn Holmes, Clara Kearney, Esther Connell and Eleanor Legg. The prize speaking contest was won by both senior contestants. Thomas Lancian for the boys and Helen Wagner for the girls. Thomas Lancian also won the audience prize. Lancian’s ability in prize speaking was also in evidence early in May when he won first price in the Colby College AlbNew England Oratorical Contest, competing against ninety eight representatives from the best high and prep schools. The Senior Dance was our most important social affair and it was very successful. On the Senior Dance Committee were Edward Little, chairman; Tolbert McLaughlin, business manager; William Cotter, secretary; Ann Malcolm, decorations. The general committee was composed of Douglas Stiles, William Hussey, Mary McGee, Edna Holden, Howard Lane, Herbert Lundberg, Richard Curley, Joseph Schwerdt, William Romano, and William Furness. The Broadcast staff was made up mostly of seniors. Those seniors on the staff were Herman Kramer, editoron-chief; William Cotter and Harold KaU, sport editors; Tolbert McLaughlin, business manager; William Romano, assistant business manager; Madelyn Kenny, exchange editor; and John Golden, art editor. The Senior Class Play was the most successful in years and the members of its committee were Edward Little, William Hussey, William Romano, William Furness, Thomas McLaughlin, Mary McGee, Ann Malcolm, Arexie Gostan, William Cotter, Tolbert McLaughlin, Howard Lane, and Richard Curley. Thomas McLaughlin was appointed business manager. Miss Clapp and Miss Marshall coached the pro ' duction which was entitled “Anybody’s Game.”. The members of the cast were Madelyn Kenny, Ann Malcolm, Helen Wagner, Thomas Lancian, Marion Lammers, Tolbert McLaughlin, Stanton Brown, Bruno Pierotti, John Golden and William Fioretti. Mr. Alden was faculty advisor. The sad event of our senior year was the death of Miss Vera Leland, one of our bestdiked teachers. The yearbook staff consisted of William Furness, editor; Tolbert McLaughlin, business manager; William Cotter, senior class editor; Robert Sanborn, junior class editor; William Toomey, sophomore class editor; Thomas Lancian, sports editor; John Golden, art editor. The Lyceum Dance drew a larger crowd than ever before and the proceeds were turned over to charity. The members of the committee were Tolbert McLaughlin, chairman; William Romano and Thomas Lancian. The Boston College Prise Debate was one of the most enjoyable debates of the year. The seniors taking part were Thomas Lancian, Stanton Brown, David MacAllester, and William MacLeod. Early in May the class met in the Auditorium and elected the following speakers for Class Day and Graduation: Class history, Helen Wagner and David MacAllester; class prophecy, Evelyn Holmes and Joseph Schwerdt; class will, Dorothy Anderson and Stanton Brown; address of welcome, Edward Little; class oration, Thomas Lancian; graduation opening address, Nancy Butler; closing address, ' Mary Mazsola. ' Our four years are nearly over. We have Field Day, Class Day, and Graduation yet to come and then we shall march to the auditorium and receive as our reward our diplomas, which will signify that we have graduated from the Everett Senior High School after four years of hard labor. 78 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. THE HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Time Marches On! The class of 1935 has been in Everett High for two years. Those two years seem very short as we look back on them. Early in the fall we elected the following officers: President___ . .. Gerald Johnson Vice ' President Reginald Cunningham Secretary .. Daniel Doherty School Council James Cunningham, Phyllis Peavy and James Zelles Our football men who helped put Everett High over the top were: Captaimelect Freeman, William Piscione, Jerry Johnson, John Yahoodik, Joe Ciccarelli, Nick Bellofatto, Walter Yetman, Ritchie Underwood, and Roy Anderson. Bill Piscione was elected to the Christmas committee, that great institution for the distribution of Christmas baskets. Our representatives on the basketball team were Nick Bellofatto, Jerry Johnson, Dan Doherty, Ralph Ells, and Ralph Freeman. The “ ' Broadcast” staff included several members from the class of ’35. They were the following: Edwin Carolan, Caro Grace, Edith Goldman, Henry Richards, Robert Sanborn, and Charles Taylor. The girls from the Junior class who helped the basketball team to complete the year undefeated were Annie Steene, Margy Swanson, Dorothea Whalen, and Marion Campana. The outstanding Juniors in baseball were Nick Bellofatto, Richard Underwood, George McKinnon, and Ralph Freeman. Bill Piscione, John Yahoodik, Bill Hussey, Ritchie Underwood, and Joe Ventura were the individual stars from the class of ’35 on the track team. The ranks of the tennis team numbered Charles Garabedian and Warren Demers from the Junior class. A feature event of the year was the annual Junior Prom held in the High School gymnasium. The credit for the success of this affair may he given to Gerald Johnson, chairman; William Piscione, business manager; Edwin Carolan, Beth Whiteside, and Newell Trail. We were proud to have a larger honor roll this year than in previous years. The honor students are Louis Castleman, Mary Frackleton, Helen Partello, Mae Collins, Edward Manoogian, Aleena Eisnor, Peter Sapiens, Edwin Carlson, Barbara Chase, and Warren Evans. Almost before we realize it, we shall be taking over the dignities of Seniors for Time Marches On! Edith Goldman and Rober.t Sanborn. 79 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, the sophomore class, have occupied considerable space within the walls of Everett High School from September, 1933, to June, 1934. During this time we have contributed largely to the success of various student activities, especially in sports, where we have done more than our share in producing letter men and individual stars. Sammie Gentile and Paul Quinn represented the class of ’36 on the gridiron, and “Rusty” Opderbecke, Dana Walsh and Sammie Gentile were our representatives on the basketball ' court. Frank Mascianica was our only individual track star. George Melling and John Uncles were elected to represent the class of ’36 on the School Council, and Sammie Gentile was elected to the Christmas Committee. In the prize speaking contest, we were represented by Albert Earle, Sadie Levovsky and Florence Harvey. Anna DeVenuti, Marguerita DeVenuti, Sadie Levovsky and William Toomey were appointed to the Broadcast staff. The class of ’36 were well represented in the prize debate, having two representatives, Gordon Emerson and William Toomey. In the dramatic productions of the year, we had our share of stars. In the band show we were represented by Lloyd North, Walter Pearson, Leo Crovitz and Harold Oshry. The sophomores who participated in the annual Dramatic Class production were: John Uncles, Flora Morin, Arthur Johnston, Roy McGillivray, Lloyd North, and Edvige Morganto. In the Girls’ Glee Club show, the members of the class of ’36 who were members of the cast were: Elizabeth Ross, Doris Tabor, Esther Benton, Elaine Mulloy and Myrtle Goudey. As well as being prominent in student affairs, the sophomore class had several members who were high in scholastic honors. Those who maintained an average of over ninety were: Celia Lanciani, Leila Turner and George Melling. Two sophomores, Ethel Mason and Rita Coffey, were members of the girls’ basketball team. In addition to the honors already received by the class of ’36 in sports, Sammie Gentile and Charley Trafton have been candidates for the baseball team, and we are sure that the sophomore class may add their names to the lists of sport champions. We have enjoyed this year at the Everett High School, and we wish to express our thanks to the faculty for the opportunities we have received. We will return this fall when we will resume our studies as juniors. We are proud of our record of achievement, and we are sure that when we return as juniors, we can stamp an indelible mark upon the annals of the Everett High School. William J. Toomey, ’36 80 MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S E. H. S. 81 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S, Mr. IVendelstein Miss Crocker Miss Clark Mr. Collins Georg’ Melting Mr. Mahan James 7elles Arthur Raima Miss Hill Tolbert McLaughlin, Chairman Harriet Kingsbury Fred Chisholm John Uncles SCHOOL COUNCIL This year the School Council organized as usual and made many suggestions to Mr. Sanborn con ' cerning assemblies, traffic, bells and school sports. Under the leadership of Miss Hines the School Council successfully inaugurated a new method of class elections. The members of the School Council for 1933 ' 34 are the following Miss Helen B. Crocker, chairman, the first half of the year. Tolbert McLaughlin, chairman, the second half of the year. Mr. James Mahan Miss Helen Clark James Cunningham ’3 5 Albert Earle ’36 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Anne B. Hill Mr. Louis Wendelstein student MEMBERS Fred Chisholm ’34 James McLaughlin ’3 5 George Melling ’36 Mr. Charles Collins Miss Ruth Hines Arthur Raimo ’34 James Zelles ’3 5 John Uncles ’36 82 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Oshry, McCune, Taylor, Richards, Sanborn, Cockcroft, Marines, M. DiVenuti, .1. DiVenuti, Cotter, Toomey, Katz, Priante Lounsbury, Golden. Levovsky, Grace, Kramer, Miss Hunt, Carolan, Kenny. Goldman. McLaughlin. Romano THE BROADCAST “The Broadcast , Everett High’s official newspaper, recently completed its eleventh year of active service to E. H. S. in recording the news and personalities of our social and everyday life. An almost record number of students subscribed to “The Broadcast during its campaign early last fall. We promised larger and more interesting editions, and have fulfilled this during the past year. The first issue of “The Broadcast” was an exclusive election extra, containing the first tabulated results and pictures of the Senior election held on the previous day. There were also pictures of the victorious game with Salem, Johnnie Del Isola, Coach Gildea, and many cartoons in this issue, in addition to several new features and the latest news events. Practically every edition of our newspaper has been of the same calibre—something new in every issue and practi cally every one consisting of six pages. Among the new features and ideas have been “Mile. E. H. S.”, a fashion section for Everett High young women; “The Linguist Column”, containing a story in a foreign language, written by some student; “The College Bureau , containing information about institutions of higher learning; “Interviewing the Faculty”, consisting of interviews with members of the faculty on timely subjects of interest to students; and many other equally interesting features. “The Broadcast” assisted the Christmas Fund by selling copies of the paper during the drive. Full proceeds went toward the Fund. The complete staff, revised several times during the year, was as follows: Ed ' tordn ' chief Associate Editors Sporting Staff our Herman Kramer, 34 .John J. Toomey, ’34; Caro Grace, ’35; Edwin Carolan, ’35 _William Cotter, ' 34; Harold Katz, ’34; Henry Richards, ' 3 5; Charles Taylor, ’35 .Madelyn Kenny, ’34 ...John Golden, ’34 .Stella Marines, ’34 .Edward F. Alden ..Clara Hunt, ’24 ...Tolbert McLaughlin, ’34 _William Romano, ’34 .Anna DeVenuti, ' 36; Marguerite DeVenuti, ' 36; Edith Gold ' man, ’35; Sadie Levovsky, ' 36; Nelson McCune, ’35; Harold Oshry. ' 36; Robert Sanborn, ’35; William Toomey, ’36 .Hannah Allen, Nancy Butler, Lillian Cockcroft, Mary D Fillipo, Alfred Klaus, Bertha LeBlanc, Donald Lounsbury, Manual Priante We of the ’3 3-’34 staff thank all E. H. S. students and members of the faculty for their fine support, and hope efforts in producing an AT year of Everett High journalism have succeeded. Herman Kramer, Editorun-chief. Exchange Editor Art Editor . .... Club Editor . Faculty Advisor .. Graduate Treasurer Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Reporters ...-.— Staff Typists 83 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Golden MacAUestrr Picrolli Mr. Alden Miss Marshall Duncan Miss Clapp Brown Curley Fioretti Lancian McLaughlin McCormack LaPinto Malcolm McLaughlin Kenny Terry Lammers Ossen Wagner Sandy SENIOR PLAT “ Anybody’s Game ” Oji November 24, 193 3, the class presented this unusually welbprepared and most entertaining play directed by Miss Myra Marshall and Miss Theodosia Clapp. Everyone enjoyed the complicated situations that the staff of the Delaney Office got themselves in and out of with varying degrees of ease. Madelyn Kenny and John Toomey were excellent in the leading parts, and the work of the entire cast was really outstanding. Cast Mr. Burns, the hopeful janitor Mr. Tyler, down and, soon, out Peggy Blake, the friendly secretary Maude Perkins, a stenographer of the “old school Eddie, the office boy who loves Peggy Helen Martin, the breezy designer Lulu Corliss, a baby vamp who becomes a celebrity Edward Delaney, a prosperous business man William Cassidy, a hosiery dealer for “Snug Silk” Jimmy Craig, salesman for Ladies’ Aviation Hosiery Sidney Lewis, manager of “NiftyTilt” Clothes Laura Hale, who wins advertising by flattery Dennis Gibbs, president of “Freezing Point” Mr. Palukas, maker of Gold Rim Cigarettes Fritz Klinghopper, president of Aviation Hosiery Greta Swinburg, an actress seeking a sponsor Toodles, advertising Greta Mrs. Allison Simmons, in search of her husband Alternate Business Manager Stage Manager Faculty Advisor.... ... _ . David McAllcstcr Stanton Brown Madelyn Kenny Peggy Duncan Thomas Lancian Marjorie G. Anderson Ann Malcolm Tolbert McLaughlin William Fioretti John Toomey Andrew LaPinto Bernadette McCormack John Golden Bruno Pierotti Paul Ossen Helen Wagner Sandy Clapp Marion Lammers Howard Terry Thomas McLaughlin Stanton Brown Edward F. Alden 84 E. H.S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Mr. Coughlan Oshry Emerson Dunlea Cunningham Toomey MacLeod Katz Brown Lancian McLaughlin Mac Allester DEBATING group Thomas Lancian, ’34—The prize debate of 1932 started “Wy” off on his successful three years of debating. Wy” has never participated in a losing debate. He is a hard worker, and an outstanding and convincing speaker. Stanton Brown, ’34—Fine work in his main speech and in his exceptionally good rebuttal in the Revere debate, 1933, marked him as one of the Lyceum’s most convincing and representative men. Tolbert McLaughlin, ’34—In his first attempt against Chelsea, he demonstrated rare ability and fine work, winning coveted laurels as best speaker. Good work in prize debate, 1933 and 1934. David McAllister, ’34—A fine speaker, and a former winner of the prize speaking contest; did excellent work in the Revere debate, 1932. Careful and conscientious clerk, 1932-1934. William Dunlea, ’34—Convincing and well delivered arguments in Lynn debate, 193 3. Always a loyal, hard worker for the Lyceum. William McLeod, ’34—A recent find whose sterling work in both his main speech and rebuttal at Quincy, 1934, showed him to be one of our best speakers. V on laurels as best speaker at Quincy. Harold Katz, ’34—Did fine work in prize debate, 193 3, and has real interest in public speaking. Reginald Cunningham, ’35—A forceful and interesting speaker. The outstanding Junior in the Lyceum this year. Harold Oshry, ' 36—Looks like a worthy successor to Tom Lancian, for he showed great effectiveness in Quincy debate, 1934. William Toomey ’36—Whose smooth, carefully prepared and convincing speech earned him a vote as the best speaker in the Lynn debate, 1934. A loyal, hard worker who shows promise for future debates. Gordon Emerson, ’36—Another of our promising sophomores. A fine voice and pleasing personality, together with willingness to work, should make him a fine speaker. 85 Benson Mr. Coughlan LYCEUM McKenna Strachan Thims Emerson Freeman Goldstein Cunningham Pope Jacobs Harris Dunlca Wallace Kaufman Earle MacLeod Zelles MacAllester Rutberg Snool{ McGee Lillis Galbraith Durnty Dolton Oshry Curley Katz M cCune Lancian Brown McLaughlin Toomcy Zanes T oftle m Z ✓ MEMORIES OF 1934E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. LYCEUM The Lyceum, the oldest organisation in the high school, observed its fortieth anniversary this year by winning the two interscholastic debates in which it participated. The first debate was with the debating team of Lynn Classical High School. The Lyceum representatives in this debate were Thomas Lancian, Reginald Cunningham and William Toomey. The subject debated was “Resolved, That the Hope of the World Lies in Democracy Rather Than in Dictatorship.” The Everett debaters upheld the affirmative side of the question, and were declared the victors by a two ' thirds vote of the judges. In the Quincy ' Everett debate, the Lyceum was represented by William McLeod, _ Gordon Emerson and Harold Oshry. The question was “Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Eeatures of the British Radio System.” The Lyceum was also victorious in this debate, and William McLeod was voted the best speaker. For the first time in history, the participants of the prise debate were all members cf the Lyceum. The boys who participated in this debate were: Thomas Lancian, Gordon Emerson, William McLeod, Stanton Brown, Tolbert McLaughlin and William Toomey. The Lyceum is proud, that besides carrying away two prizes in the prize speaking contest, its president, Thomas Lancian, won first prize in the Colby College Oratorical Contest, competing against 98 of the finest speakers from high schools and preparatory schools in New England. Officers for the year are: President ... .. . Thomas Lancian Clerk .....-. Nelson McCune Treasurer ___ Stanton Brown The Lyceum owes much of its success as a debating society to its moderator and advisor, Mr. John D. Coughlan, Jr., of the faculty. 87 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Ness, Morris, Conroy, Schwerdt, White, English, Gagliardi, DeVico, Furness, Colosi, Evans, Fioretti Diamond, Hudson, Tibbetts, Dillon, Dennis, Friel, Campana, Grilli, Petacchi, MacDonald, Madison, Oberlander, Romano Gallagher, Dooley, Sampson, Lammers, Mrs. Brewer, Cotter, LaRosa, Terry, Appleby, Dressman, Sautelli, ]. Cunningham (absent) SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club has enjoyed a pleasant and profitable year under the able guidance of our faculty advisor, Mrs. Brewer. The officers elected for this year were: President -- ---- Sam La Rosa Vice-President ..... . William Cotter Treasurer _ __ Howard Terry Press Agent --------- William Fioretti The special lectures on Spain and Spanish customs, as well as entertainments were heartily enjoyed by the club members. Our Christmas Play, “Los Reyes Magos,” was a huge success. The club, as never before, has voted this year on having pins. We seniors, with much regret, are leaving after an enjoyable year with the Spanish Club and hope the Juniors and other under-classmen will have the co-operation and great times that we had this year This picture includes not only the present club members, but also the members of the past three years! Marion Lammers, Secretary. 88 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Garabedian Love l.nterza Duncanson Indelicato Williams Berzon Steinert Sapienza Eisnor Burleigh Mrs. Holt Castleman Sampson DeVenuti THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY ASSOCIATION The Everett High School Chemistry Association has enjoyed another successful year under the splendid super¬ vision of Mrs. Hazel W. Holt. During the year the club members performed experiments on many different subjects, including indicators, the electrolysis of sodium sulphate, the solubility of hydrogen chloride, oxygen, digestion, and arsenic. Many of these programs were made possible through the co-operation of Dana Morley, former chairman of the Program Committee. Mr. Wendelstein also presented his illustrated lecture on the electron theory. Mrs. Holt gave a very interesting talk on drugs, discussing quinine in detail. A motion-picture on crystallization in colors was shown at one of the meetings. The club visited the Merrimac Chemical, the Forbes Lithograph, and the Macalaster Bicknell Glass-blowing Companies These trips proved most interesting and instructive. A project meeting at which the members etched on glass was enjoyed by all. Several issues of “The Chemistry Leaflet”, the club paper, were issued with Lawrence DeVenuti as editor. The officers of the club are Advisor . President .. Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer _ The members of the club are: Robert Burleigh Allan Berzon Louis Castleman Lawrence De Venuti John Duncanson Aleena Eisnor Lawrence Hillier George Indelicato Charles Garabedian Ida Kennedy Herbert Kruger Antonio Laterza James Love William Sampson Peter Sapienza Marriette Steinert Butler Williams Aleena Eisnor, Secretary. . Mrs. Holt Robert Burleigh Louis Castleman .. Aleena Eisnor . Peter Sapienza 89 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Mr. Seaverns Labenski Doherty Chetwynd Whitman Lavers, Secretary ]eleniewski Edwards Brown, President Hopkins Wright AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Amateur radio is concerned primarily with station to station communication, either by voice or by use of telegraphic codes. Much of this conversation relates to experimental work although organized amateur radio has played a prominent part in emergency relief communication from devastated areas in times of disaster. Conversations for the most part, however, do not differ greatly from those which occur upon the meeting of two friends. For these purposes the Federal Radio Commission has set apart certain bands of frequencies for exclusive amateur use. It has been the purpose of the Radio Club to study the technical problems involved in the operation of an amateur station. To this end a number of members have presented technical talks before the club. Our faculty advisor, Mr. Seaverns, has conducted numerous discussions on theoretical electricity. Several meetings have been devoted to code lessons in an effort to aid some of the members in securing a license. OFFICERS President . .. Earle Brown, WlDPH VicedPresident .... Earl Chetwynde Secretary ... Leslie A. Lavers Faculty Advisor ... Mr. Seaverns, WlGN Technical Committee .( Boger Wright W1DRC Anthony J. Jelemewski MEMBERS Charles Hopkins Donald Edwards Neal Whitman Francis Doherty Benjamin Labenski 90 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. THE DRAMATIC CLASS After repeated and insistent requests of many students, the Dramatic Cla ss was organized in 1930 with Miss Clement, of the English Department, as director and advisor. Few people question that it is profitable to spend a bit of the high school course in learning the difference between a good play and a bad play, since that difference is quite as important as that between a good book and a bad one. Everyone realizes that drama is an important branch of literature and that although “Marlowe is dead and Greene is in his grave, And sweet Will Shakespeare long ago is gone,” much good and some great drama writing has been done since 1616. Two public performances are given each year. One is presented at Christmas time, the proceeds of which are given to the poor of Everett; the other, the annual evening performance, the proceeds of which defray current expenses of material necessary for play production. Among plays presented have been Booth Tarkington ' s “Clarence”; the historical play of the French Revolu¬ tion. “The Black Flamingo”; the amusing farce, “What Happened to Jones”; the Christmas play, “Gilt Edged”; the Tercentenary offering, “The Bombardment of Boston”; Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”; the comedy, “A Wedding”; the farce, “Elmer”; and the tragedy, “Submerged.” Along with the regular studies and drills conducted each week as routine work the class enjoys many lectures. One of special interest this year was given by a high school teacher of dramatics from China who brought native costumes and gave a most entertaining description of her work in that country. Members of the class have competed in two state contests, one at Pawtucket, Rhode Island, and this year at Emerson where two members brought special honors to our school. The officers are as follows: President . Warren Morang Vice-President John Uncles Secretary. . Ann Malcolm Treasurer . -- . Bruno P ierotti The members of the organization are looking forward to another week end party in New Hampshire this year. The alumni of the Dramatic Class have made plans for starting a little theatre movement in the city. With more leisure time before us, everyone seems ready to declare “The play ' s the thing.” 91 DiRico, Doherty, Russell, Hafferty, Magcd, Hough, Tyne, Randall, Swenson, Smith Gostan, Alpert, Colantuoni, Cribbens, Marines, Silverman, Hurovitz, Larson, Veitch, Abate, Costanza McCarville, Dillon, Manuel, Miss Clement, Boles, Murphy, Clark, Waldron, Zigarmi, Taramino, Lyons THE CLEMEHTOHIAHS In 1923, when our students left their Summer Street home and moved into a new building, they felt a bit lost in the strange surroundings and rather resented being known by numbers. Instead of the “Pupils of Room 113,” they preferred to be called “The Clementonians,” after their home room teacher, Miss Clement, and they adopted the slogan IMPOSSIBLE IS UN-CLEMENTONIAN. For several years this group was very active with their weekly meetings and special programs. They took pride in the friendly room and were happy entertaining their guests there. Theatre parties and picnics were very popular. They issued a room paper called “The Clementoman,” which is st’ll published several times each year. They take pride in beautifying their room with class gifts, purchased with the proceeds of entertainments given in the Auditorium. They are proud of their successful alumni, three of whom are on the present faculty. During the past two years, there has been less opportunity for social activity and they have been able to earn very little money for adding books to the Clementonian Shelf in the library. However, we are sure that the old spirit is still alive and with the returning prosperity, succeeding classes will prove that, truly, IMPOSSIBLE IS UN ' CLEMENTONIAN. President . Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer OFFICERS ... Ruth Boles . Lucy Manuel ... Frances Dillon . .. Catherine Murphy 92 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. GIRLS ' EHGLISH CLUB Faculty Advisor . . Miss Ethel M. Kelley OFFICERS President Muriel Baker Vice-President - Faith Dumas Secretary -- - -- -Mary DeWitt Treasurer ... Anna LeBlanc MEMBERS Myrtle Anderson Elizabeth Eisnor Anna LeBlanc Harriet Smart Muriel Baker Tessie Grella Lena Masse Gilda Tricca Mary DeWitt Mildred Harris Alice O’Connell Olga White Justina DiAssisi Erma Horn Rebecca Powers Faith Dumas Helen Jamieson Sylvia Rutstein The Girls’ English Club has been part of a vigorous growth of the school life at Everett High for the past nineteen years. The present year has been no exception, and the present members have found it to be a very enjoyable extra-curricular activity. The purpose of the Girls’ English Club during the past year has been to lead the members of the club to a greater understand ; ng and appreciation of the lives and writings of selected American authors. Under the direction of Miss Ethel M. Kelley, our faculty advisor, there have been presented a series of original dramatic sketches based n the lives of American ladies of literature. Moving pictures have been reviewed. The members of the Girls’ English Club on the eve of graduation, view the termination of their mutual activity with mingled joy and regret. From their associations they have derived many advantages; their knowledge has been increased, their friendships have grown and there has been fostered a deeper spirit of appreciation for and co-operation with the faculty. To our faculty advisor, Miss Kelley, the members of the Girls’ English Club wish to express their appreciation for her untiring efforts to increase in them a love for culture. Her devotion to the work of the Club and her encouragement and personal interest in the members as individuals will be long remembered. The monthly socials throughout the school year have been a great source of pleasure. As the final and greatest of these socials approaches the members look forward eagerly to meeting the new members and hope that their club year will be as successful as ours has been. Mary F. DeWitt, Secretary. 93 WRITERS’ CLUB Charles Taylor Robert E. Sanborn Joseph Smith Jacob Golder Mrs. C. M. Lawlor Libby Barmack Edith Goldman Ruth Barry Ruth Goudey Marguerite DiVenuti Anna DiVenuti Sadie Levovsl{y Edward Grant Barbara Meech Herman Kramer Stella Marines Paul Ossen Minnie Stiller MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S.E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. WRITERS ' CLUB During 1933-34 the seventeen members of the Writers’ Club, assisted by Mrs. Lawlor, have studied various types of writing including the editorial, the essay, poetry, the short story, and a new venture, the one act drama. They participated in club contests in these subjects as well as in the Scholastic Awards Contest in which Edward Grant won honorable mention in the interview division. The winners in the club editorial contest were as follows: first prize, Herman Kramer; second prize, Edith Goldman. The other contests have not as yet been judged. The fifth edition of the yearbook, “Scribbles”, which contains the year’s work of all members, was published. The presiding officers are: Herman Kramer Barbara Meech Stella Marines .. Paul Ossen The yearbook officers are: Robert Sanborn _ _Editor Ruth Barry . . __ Assistant Editor Jacob Golder Business Manager Edward Grant Assistant Business Manager Mr. Hall gave a lecture on editorials when the club was studying that type of writing. The club was honored by a letter from the famous author, Dorothy Canfield Fisher. Other speakers scheduled for the year are: Mrs. Katherine Parker Thore, author and resident of Everett; Professor Max R. Gross man, B. U. Department of Journalism; John McLaughlin, co-author of “Black Magic”, former member of the Writers’ Club. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Stella Marines, ’34 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB, 1934 The Girls’ Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Myra G. A. Marshall, has ended one more of its very successful musical years. The club is composed of thirty members with Lillian DePietro as its manager and Dorothy Slaney as pianist. It has passed through this year most brilliantly, entertaining at Monday morning assemblies and at outside social affairs. The Club’s venture into dramatics turned out very well this year in the form of a clever and attractive musical comedy called “Sonia” in which Gertrude Grassa played the leading role. This year as in former years, the Glee Club held their annual reunion on May 7 in the school gymnasium. The alumnae from Everett and surrounding cities came to learn of the Club’s work and to enjoy a pleasant hour. To bring the year to an eventful finish, a farewell dinner and theatre party was held. MEMBERS Emma North Gertrude Grassa Peggy Duncan Lucy Manuel Phyllis Maxcy Madelyn Kenny Doris Fuller Frances Bishop Alice Milley Esther Benton Etty Baird Marjorie Anderson Dorothy Anderson Muriel Crocker Louise Bond Lillian Borjeson Beth Whiteside Elaine Mulloy Elizabeth Ross Myrtle Goudey Helen Wagner Gertrude Wood Violet Bartlett Ruth MacCallum Dorothy Crane Cecilia Lyons Doris Tabor Manager .. Assistant Manager .. Pianist . Publicity Manager Lillian DePietro Gwendolyn Spinney Dorothy Slaney Helen Wagner E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. THE ORCHESTRA Under the supervision of Mr. De Vivo the Everett High School Orchestra has accomplished much. The group plays at civic entertainments, at school assemblies, and at the club activities. It has contributed a great deal to the musical education of the pupils, since one of the purposes of the orchestra is to teach students the value of music. It is the largest orchestra the school has ever had, and it has had a most successful year. MEMBERS Violins Andrew LaPinto Mario Bonanno Edward Carlson Aaron Chaitman Milton Chandler Samuel Sofnis Anthony Covelle Kay Juel Harry Magno Robert Martin Donald Earl Norman Hanson Lucille Kelley June Peterson Lillian Lind Barbara Rudkin Theodore Peterson Elmer Garbati Violas Lucy Pooyelli Cellos Lillian Cockcroft Sumner Weeks Flute Theis Aitken Clarinet Mel Nickerson Drum William Fredricks Saxophone Geo. A. Ramsden, Jr. Howard Lane Trumpets James Blake Alden Tuells Donald Poole John Westlake William Curtis Piano Muriel Dillaway Olga Thomas Norma Sampson Angelina Amerina Virginia Chambers Connie Sjostedt George Ramsden, Jr., Student Mgr, .97 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. 98 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. BAND The Everett High School Band was first organized in 1921 under the able guidance of Chester Whiting. This year it consists of sixty members which is the largest band in the history of the school We feel certain that this group can hold its own against any high school band in New England due mainly to the untiring efforts of its director, Mr. DeVivo. The members of the band marched onto the football field wearing maroon sweaters adorned with blue E’s and wearing white caps. This year something unique in the band activities was presented at Rockwood Auditorium for the maintenance of the outfit. With the assistance of the E. H. S. orchestra ensemble they presented “Black Magic,” an original play written by Ralph Emerson ’26 in collaboration with John McLaughlin ’30 and Ottavio DeVivo ’24. The band owes much of its success to Mr. Tobey who took part in many of its activities. Mr. Ottavio DeVivo ..... ..Director Mr. Eugene Tobey_____Faculty Mgr. George Ramsden_________Student Mgr. Evelyn Holmes.... . .Drum Major BAND MEMBERS Theis Aitken James Blake Melville Blake John Butt John Burserean Harold Crawford Julius Cohen Leo Crovitz Lewis Doyle Albert Earle John Evans William Fredericks Lawrence Griffin Evelyn Holmes Edward Kaden William Kaleta John Kenigan Howard Lane Kenneth Larson Richard MacKenzie Paul Maged Irving Mitchel Ralph Moore Fred Nesbit Melvin Nickerson L loyd North John O’Grady Harold Oshry Walter Pearson Thaddeus Perretti Donald Poole George Ramsden Rita Reynolds George Richardson David Smith Charles Taylor Howard Terry Norman Thompson Alden Tuells Chandler Tuells Edward Tumasz John LIncles Robert Veacock David Walker Leslie Woodman 99 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Hoagland Hussey Boles Malcolm McGee Holden Stiles Lane McLaughlin Conroy Furness Cotter Little Mr. Sanborn Schwerdt Romano Lundberg Curley THE ADVISORY BOARD This year our principal, Mr. Sanborn, in an attempt to bring about a closer bond between the faculty and the student body, initiated a new plan by which a student advisory board was created. This board which Mr. Sanborn refers to as his “kitchen cabinet” is made up of the presidents of each of the several senior home rooms, of which there are fourteen in all, and the four senior class officers. The purpose of this group is to carry on all the business of the senior class with each member acting as an interpreter of the feelings and ideas of his particular home room. Although this body has carried on all the business of the class, not once has any unpopular decision or plan been made. The meetings have been conducted by Edward Little, class president, while Mr. Sanborn usually has remained in the background as a silent spectator. The 1934 advisory board consisted of the following members: William Cotter, William Romano Joseph Schwerdt Richard Curley Tolbert McLaughlin Edna Holden Secretary Anne Malcolm Ruth Boles Mary Magee Howard Lane William Furness Edward Little, Chairman Douglas Stiles William Hussey George Hoagland James Conroy Herbert Lundberg William B. Furness. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. ini E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. 102 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. FOOTBALL Beginning with a group of inexperh enced boys, Coach Gildea soon deveb oped them into one of the strongest, most powerful teams ever to represent the E + H. S. The team “clicked” with the + accuracy of a ma¬ chine, and was feared + by every opponent on its schedule. The + 1933 team had re ' markable scoring ability, a strong de ' fense, and an uncon ' querable spirit. True, this team , , , , DENNIS GILDEA, Coach was once defeated by the narrowest of margins—one solitary point marring an otherwise But such are the fortunes of war. ♦ ♦ + perfect record. Those of use who watched the team in action will always remember Joe Schwerdt at quarterback, John Rossetti, Art Raimo, and Nick Bellofatto at fullback, and Capt. Joe Pini, Jerry Johnson, Fred Walsh, Bill Romano, and Sam Gentile at halfback. On the line it would be difficult to find two better ends than Bill Piscione and Ed Little. We have had larger tackles than Furness and Mellon, but none smarter or scrappier. The guards, John Yahoodik and Peter Cavicchi, were steady and game, and our center, Ralph Freeman, captaimelect for 1934, played a remarkable game for a first ' year center. Robert Perry was student manager. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1933 Everett 20.. ..Warwick 0 Everett 21 . .Milton 0 Everett 12........Salem 6 Everett 15.... Newton 0 Everett 14____ _Medford 0 Everett 25.. Revere 0 Everett 7... Manchester, N. H. 0 Everett 6.....Malden 7 Everett 33... . Maynard 6 Everett 28.. . Chelsea 0 103 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Mr. Putnam Durant Hussey Sheppard Brown Opderbecke Rutberg Mr. Collins Bellofatto Walsh Schwerdt Johnson Gentile BASKETBALL At the beginning of the 193 3-34 season, Coach Putnam found himself confronted with the problem of developing a team from a large group of inexperienced players. After getting off to a slow start, the team gradually developed and made a creditable showing against the best teams not only of Greater Boston but of New Hampshire and Central Massachusetts as well. Captain-elect Gentile was the high scorer of the team with 175 points. He was followed by Captain Schwerdt and Johnson with 113 and 87 points respectively. The line-up of the team was as follows: Johnson, R.F., Gentile, L.F., Captain Schwerdt, C., Bellofatto, L.G., Hussey, R.G. The substitutes were Walsh and Opderbecke, forwards; Sheppard, guard; and Brown at center. John Durant was student manager. 1 933 — BASKETBALL SCHEDULE — 1934 Everett 24 ...Northbridge 26 Everett 24.Winthrop 11 Everett 11....Leominster 19 Everett 17 ...Arlington 20 Everett 34.. .Revere 22 Everett 17..Chelsea 26 Everett 27 . ...Medford 32 Ever ett 32.Revere 21 Everett 32.Nashua, N. H. 24 Everett 29....Keith Academy 32 Everett 33 Portsmouth 13 Everett 22 .... .Winthrop 16 Everett 22.... ...Chelsea 39 Everett 27. 20 Everett 21.. Medford 27 Everett 24.. ..Northbridge 23 Everett 28_ - Portsmouth, N. H. 29 Everett 20. .Keith Academy 25 Everett 37 . 30 482 456 104 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 19S4 E. H. S. BASEBALL League baseball once again. As a result of playing independently since 1930, many teams found that the interest in baseball was at rock bottom. Consequently it was decided that league baseball alone would save the great high s.hcol sport. Therefore Everett has high hopes of being the first team to win the title in the new Greater B strn League, which is composed of the following high school teams: Malden, Medford, Somerville, Revere, Chelsea, and Everett. As this book goes to press, it is the belief of Coach Gildea and Assistant Coach Silva that they have the nucleus for a good team. For pitchers there are Bellofatto, Underwood, and Sheppard, while Freeman will undoubtedly be on the receiving end. Other veterans of last year are Pavone at first base and Walsh at center field. The new prospects that are displaying exceptional ability are Ray McKinnon at third base, James Blake at shortstop, and Jerry Johnson at second. In the outfield Sam Gentile seems to have the left field berth secure, while the battle for right field goes on between Tumasz, Burke, Schiavo, and Hussey. A young sophomore catcher, Charlie Trafton, looks like a great ball player. He hits well and throws the ball in siege gun fashion. 19 34 — BASEBALL SCHEDULE — 1934 April 2?—Lowell at Lowell May 16—Revere at Everett April 28—Boston Commerce at Everett May 19—Somerville at Somerville May 2—Somerville at Everett May 23—Medford at Everett May 5—Chelsea at Everett May 26—Revere at Revere May 9—Medford at Medford May 30—Chelsea at Chelsea May 12—Malden at Malden June 2—Malden at Everett June 6—Lowell at Everett 10 ? E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Miss Green Sten Breau E. Legg Kearney Coffey Butler Holmes Connell GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The squad consisted of sixty girls. Each player was assigned to a team and intradural games were played. From this group the varsity team which was undefeated and the second team were chosen. Home and return games were played with Medford, Revere, Somerville, and Cambridge Latin. The outstanding players for the varsity were Evelyn Holmes and Clara Kearney The stars for the second team were Edythe Mason, Eleanor Legg, and Esther Connell. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Everett 37 ...... Medford 10 Everett 40 Revere 4 Everett 34 .Somerville 18 Everett 26 . Cambridge 10 Everett 24 . Revere 13 Everett 21 . .Medford 17 VARSITY Center Nancy Butler Side Center Rita Coffey Left Guard _ Dorothy Breau Right Guard . . Annie Sten Left Forward . Clara Kearney Right Forward Evelyn Holmes SECOHD TEAM Center.. Edythe Mason Side Center Katherine Kudrick Left Guard Dorothy Whalen Right Guard . Camella Del Isola Left Forward .. Eleanor Legg Right Forward . Esther Connell 106 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. TRACK Although the schedule was not underway at the time this book went to press, all signs point to a successful season. This year it looks like a junior class affair, as most of the stellar performers come from that class. Captain Piscione should have a great season in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Ritchie Underwood, in addition to topping the hurdles, will be a member of the mile relay team. In the half-mile we have Frank Ma scianica. Frank is only a sophomore, but during this past winter he has scored many points in the 660. Fie should do well in the 880 yard run outdoors. Joe Ventura is listed for the 100 yard dash, while John Yahoodik will concentrate on the broad jump. Richard Curley is student manager of indoor track; Herman Kramer is student manager of the outdoor track squad. SCHEDULE May 4—Worcester Interscholastics May 11—Quadrangular Meet at Newton (Lynn Classical, Medford, Everett, Newton) May 17—Triangular Meet at Malden (Malden, Medford, Everett) May 26—State Meet at Harvard Stadium June 2—Fitchburg Relays at Fitchburg 107 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Pope Pagano Demers Thibault Sanborn Rosenberg Noftle Rand Callahan Mr. Collins Garabedian Finamore Brown Chandler Mac AUester Terry TEKH1S The E. H. S. tennis team under Mr. Collins’ direction has come along fast and looks forward this spring to one of its most successful seasons. Three players, Stanton Brown, Mario Finamore, and Milton Chandler, have been regulars for the past two seasons. They have done the single work in that order while Charles Garabedian, Warren Demers, and David MacAllester have divided the fourth singles position and participated in the doubles. Because of the faithful work of the team during the past two or three years, they may be rewarded by an opportunity to enter the State Interscholastic Tennis Tournament this spring. Those who will report for spring practice are as follows: Captain Stanton Brown, Mario Finamore, Warren Demers, Howard Terry, Charles Garabedian, Milton Chandler, Robert Burleigh, and David MacAllester. SCHEDULE May 9 . Arlington at Everett May 10 . Revere at Revere May 16 ... ... .. Malden at Malden May 22 ...s... Revere at Everett May 25 .. .—.. Lynn English at Everett May 29 ...... Nashua at Everett June 1 .. Arlington at Arlington June 5 . . Lynn Classical at Lynn June 7 . Nashua at Nashua June 13 Malden at Everett 108 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. “Memories” has been made possible this year by the co-operation of our advertisers. Please show your appreciation by pat¬ ronizing them whenever the opportunity arises. IfllKSi mmMmm 109 Compliments of Mayor James A. Roche 110 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Compliments of JO-ETTE’S DRESS SHOP CATERING TO THE HIGH SCHOOL MISS Telephone Everett 1357 10-A CHELSEA STREET EVERETT, MASS. Comphments of BETTY ALDEN BAKERY ALBANY STREET BOSTON, MASS. in E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. HERLIHY’S MILK Crystal clear stream s — knee-deep pastures — modern dairies — fast deliveries — make Herlihy’s Milk rich, fresh, and pure. On Sale at Leading Stores Our wagons are on your street every day. Why not telephone SOMerset 8181 tor home deliveries. 4 Compliments of Maynard H. Moore, Jr. S0 1 940 What do you want to be doing six years from now? 1940 sounds like a long way off, but it will be here before you realize it. And what will it find you doing? The answer depends on you. Your planning, your initiative and your ability are what will determine your success. Because I am so deeply interested in the possibilities of a business or secretarial training, may I have about half a minute of your time to tell you of some of the advantages? In the first place, business men are demanding trained employees. Business is getting more and more complex and specialization is the keynote. The day of the Jack-of-all-trades is over. If you have a good training in accounting or shorthand, you have something definite to offer. These are only two of the special business subjects that Bryant Stratton gives. In the second place, when you get your job, the business training in subjects such as Salesmanship Advertising, Business Letter Writing, Income Tax Returns, etc., enables you to advance more rapidly. The knowledge of these subjects is essential, and if you don’t learn them in school you must get them by the longer and more costly method of experience. You have received a good foundation at Everett High School, but it is not enough. Continue the good work you have started, and prepare for the success that you should be enjoying in 1940. I would be very glad to have you come in to the school some time in the near future to talk the matter over, at which time I could show you the school building, and talk over possible courses. L. O. WHITE, Principal Bryant- Stratton Commercial School 334 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 112 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. itemize SELF SMOOTHING PAINTS-VA iMililhilftf y -ENAMEL The Kyanize Line Offers A Perfect Finish For Every Surface About The Home — Inside or Outside. Self-Smoothing — Quick Drying — Easy-To-Use Attractive Array of Smart, Modern Colors. “DUNCAN’S FOR HARDWARE EVERETT SQUARE, EVERETT, MASS. 113 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. A “JENSEN” Haircut puts the stamp of Refinement on Your Personality, in Bathing Suit, Dress Suit, or Overalls, it shows through. JENSEN’ S for Haircutting 393 FERRY ST., EVERETT (Opp. Stone Church) COUDEY FUNERAL HOME 31 SUMMER ST., EVERETT, MASS. Lady Assistant JAMES A. COUDEY IRVING A. GOUDEY Tel. EVE. 0304 LOUIS PERCY Watch and Clock Repairing Antique Clocks Repaired 662A BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. GEORGE SAM Hand Laundry First Class Work Done Promptly at Reasonable Prices 717A BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. W. A. CROCKER Groceries and Provisions Cor. Walnut and Morris Sts. Tel. 1530 EVERETT, MASS. MARSH REAL ESTATE A Reliable Agency Apartments For Rent Houses For Sale Tel. EVE. 2667 568 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. Compliments of DR. C. A. HAINES 641 BROADWAY EVERETT MASS. EVERETT PLUMBING GO. Master Plumbers Plumbing and Heating Stoves and Stove Repairing Jobbing Promptly Attended to 555 BROADWAY EVERETT Insurance of All Kinds JOHN E. ROGERS 643 BROADWAY EVERETT Tel. EVE. 1290 Compliments of M. D. STRAW, D.M.D. W. F. HARVEY, D.M.D. Opp. High School 553 BROADWAY EVERETT 114 E, H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. A Quarter Century of School and College Photography FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 1 54 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON 4 Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and expe¬ dited service on both personal portrait¬ ure and photography for school and col¬ lege annuals. 115 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. L Compliments of MURRAY’S PHARMACY Compliments of H. R. HODSDON Tel. 1610 | 433 BROADWAY EVERETT j Compliments of W. J. SIMKINS CO. Watchmakers, jewelers and Opticians [ Est. 1896 , Telephone, EVE. 3900 ■ 417 BROADWAY EVERETT Compliments of i JOSEPH C. ERICKSON j 66 HANCOCK STREET EVERETT First Class Workmanship New—Sanitary PIKE’S BARBER SHOP ■ Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Haircutting • Children a Specialty EUGENE PIKE, Prop. ■ 614 BROADWAY EVERETT Compliments of 1 THE EVERETT GAZETTE Your Home Newspaper ■ Compliments of CARPENTER FURNITURE CO. [ 397 BROADWAY [ EVERETT Compliments of MACK’S RADIO SHOP 359 BROADWAY 1 EVERETT i Where Good Food Prevails DELUXE RAIL, Inc. Del icatessen—Sandwiches T Dinner—Supper Specials k 440 BROADWAY EVERETT In Everett Square Compliments of HILDA WESTLAKE ! Hairdresser : 471 BROADWAY EVERETT . 116 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC, Distinctive Photographs Specializing in School and College Photography 160 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Compliments of HALEY - CATE - ROCKWOOD COMPANY INCORPORATED 210 Broadway, Everett, Mass. 117 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. ELSIE LORD i Delightful Atmosphere It is not a mere coincidence Where Delicious Food is that people of discriminat- Promptly Served ing taste select a Tel. MALden 5616 WHITMAN • 1 1 DARTMOUTH ST. : MALDEN PHOTOGRAPH 1 Class Rates , Compliments of RICE CHOCOLATE COMPANY Manufacturers CHOCOLATE COATINGS CHARLTON ST. EVERETT. MASS. _ _ _ _ . 118 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. OUR SCHOOL SERVES AND WE RECOMMEND Peerless Ice Cream AS MADE BY UNITED FARMERS Made in Everett Tel. Everett 1550 Dealers and Distributors of EVERY KIND OF SOLID and LIQUID FueL GLENDALE COAL CO. 47 MEDFORD ST., CHARLESTOWN Phone 1107 In the long run you and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you —your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this “long run” photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON Official Photographer, Everett High School Class of 1928, 1929 and 1930 119 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. — ! EVERETT FLORIST and CARD SHOP Funeral Designs Wedding Bouquets , Cut Flowers and Plants 570 BROADWAY EVERETT Compliments of ' GEORGE L. WOODS ! City Collector j EVERETT MASS, j LUCE and SWAN Real Estate , Desirable rentals in all the better sections of Everett . Property for sale with real investment value Tel. EVE. 0348 555 BROADWAY EVERETT Opp. Senior High School Compliments of FRANK T. PETTENCILL City Clerk EVERETT MASS. , ' ' Compliments of GEORGE B. LYDSTONE f Inspector of Wires t EVERETT MASS. Compliments of JOHN L. NOEL ! Inspector of Buildings J EVERETT MASS. , Compliments of RICHARD DARBY City Auditor | EVERETT MASS. Compliments of VAV’S BILLIARD PARLOR Harold 1. Searles, Prop. 358 FERRY STREET EVERETT ► Compliments of JOSEPH W. HOLMES r City Engineer [ EVERETT MASS. Compliments of LAURENCE H. DAVIS ; 120 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Diploma Framing — Stationery . . Gifts . . Expert Repairing on Swiss or American Watches BRAUN CARD and ; PHOTO SHOP Developing, Printing and Enlarging GREETING CARDS for all Occasions LENDING LIBRARY CHARLES j. POOLE Jeweler j DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY j Tel. EVE. 0027 ; 469 Broadway Everett Sq. • 20A NORWOOD ST. 1 EVERETT j HOME FOOD SHOP All Food Cooked on the Premises BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES a Specialty Compliments of ] f Clean — Wholesome Best Materials Used A FRIEND , Open Sundays from 7 to 10:30 A.M., 4 to 6:30 i STRICTLY ALL HOME COOKINC L- __ 121 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. CLARENCE B. WALTZ UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Tel. EVE. 3600 ■ 642 BROADWAY EVERETT HARRY ISENBERC Shoe Repairing 1 Students leave shoes on way to school and call 1 for them on way home. f 512 BROADWAY • EVERETT ' JACK CASDAN Plumbing and Heating ■ Jobbing Promptly Attended to 568 BROADWAY EVERETT Compliments of DR. H. M. LEVIN 815 BROADWAY EVERETT HAZEL’S BEAUTY SHOP ’ Specializing in all types of Beauty Culture REALISTIC PERMANENT WAVES Tel. EVE. 1074 610 BROADWAY, EVERETT Compliments of JOHN F. WARD Funeral Director Tel. EVE. 3767 772 BROADWAY EVERETT r Compliments of ; FRANK J. KINNURE E.H.S. Class of ’09 [ 4(|p LOCKSMITH k 1 Skates and Lawnmowers [ I- Ground r Opp. Shute Library VAN ITY SHOPPE - - Dresses - - Lingerie and Hosiery Popular Merchandise for Ladies Tel. EVE. 1151 504 BROADWAY : EVERETT Lillian Norcen Pizzuti L Compliments of NORWOOD PROVISION CO. [ MEATS—VEGETABLES—FRUITS [ Tel. EVE. 2092 t 17A NORWOOD ST. EVERETT SQ. WALDER-SACKS, Inc. Prescription Druggists Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 41 1 FERRY ST. EVERETT .. 122 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Compliments of Manhattan Market “The House of Quality” BROADWAY, corner SHUTE ST. EVERETT Everett’s Oldest Market Est. 1891 Telephones: EVE. 0075-0076 WALTER B. CLACCETT Florist — Greenhouses Everett’s Flower Phones 0953 - 3284 250 SHUTE ST. EVERETT, MASS. W. H. WALKEY CO. Established 1892 DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Poultry also Fruits and Vegetables in Season Tels. EVE. 0701-0709 718 BROADWAY EVERETT Compliments of S. C. QUEROLO CO WHOLESALE CANDY EVERETT MASS. 123 | E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. j | Compliments of Compliments CRESCENT -of- STAR BEVERAGE CO. [ A Friend Tel. CHA. 2343 ; 25 PERKINS ST. CHARLESTOWN ' ’ Compliments of Compliments of Hung ' s Food Products, Inc. j Chop Suey — Chow Mein PETER’S CAFETERIA Tel. CAR. 2880 EVERETT SQUARE EVERETT j 694 COLUMBUS AVE., BOSTON , Telephone: EVE. 0259 CHARLES B. SAWYER, Inc. The General Tire Coes a Long Way to Make Friends r If Your Tires Get Smooth See Our Compliments of Process for Reconditioning. Costs Little. , WEBSTER-THOMAS CO. [ 106 CHELSEA ST. : EVERETT THE HOME 1 of ; l Compliments of MATCHLESS FOOD THE BELMONT LUNCH BOSTON : MASS. [ EVERETT SQUARE EVERETT 124 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. Compliments of DR. FRANK J. GOLDEN Class of ’21 Compliments of Weiner’s Shoe Store SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Courteous Service Satisfaction Guaranteed S. WEINER, Proprietor Tel. EVE. 0936-J 140 SCHOOL ST. : EVERETT ARTHUR’S RENOVATING SHOP Suits and Dresses Cleaned—Pressed—Repaired Hats Cleaned and Blocked By Factory Method While You Wait 61 0A BROADWAY EVERETT JESSE E. HENDERSON WILLIS C. LYFORD WILLIAM R. GROUT J. E. HENDERSON CO. Embalmers and Funeral Directors Lady Assistant Tels. EVErett 0017-0040 517 BROADWAY EVERETT, MASS. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. r Compliments of : CHIEF KENNEY FALK Everett Police Dept. Portrait Photography « L Compliments of 177 Tremont St. : BOSTON HARDING’S DRUG STORE Corner Broadway and Hosmer St. HANcock 2319 [ EVERETT, MASS. 1 JOHN T. HARDING, Proprietor DR. C. W. PROUD ► Dentist r Tel. EVE. 0221 , 640 BROADWAY EVERETT HOLMES SON, Inc. DR. F. R. HENDERSON Boston and Everett Express j Dentist General Trucking—Bonded Carriers National Bank Building All Goods Insured in Transit- EVERETT SQUARE ’ Tel. EVE. 0830 1 Tel. EVE. 0638 ’ Compliments of [ John Dunnon and Al Stowell 42 WOLCOTT ST. : EVERETT , Class of ’32 1 D S OIL COMPANY 126 | E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 For 49 Years E. H. S. HAMPDEN CREAM has been the standard table cream of NEW ENGLAND COMPLIMENTS OF New England Structural Company EVERETT, cTVIASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE BROADCAST THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF EVERETT HIGH COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. L. D. CHISHOLM 127 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 Compliments of a FRIEND SEND FOR NEW PIN CATALOG M OFFICIAL JEWELER U for U EVERETT HIGH l S li r h I; PINS CHARMS MEDALS and LOVING CUPS 387 WASHINGTON STREET Compliments of -I ALBERT “Buck” WINSOR Everett School Committee For all kinds of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES call EVERETT 2883-W Compliments of JAMES J. D I LLON insurance Tel. EVE. 5186-R 37 ARCYLE ST. EVERETT APPLETON BROTHERS Cleaners — Tailors Furriers Tel. EVE. 3545-M 22 NORWOOD ST. EVERETT 128 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. After High School ? Courses Offered Accounting—Bookkeeping—Secretarial Stenographic — Civil Service — Clerical Commercial Teaching FINISHING COURSE From 3 to 5 months only For Commercial Graduates MALDEN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 6 PLEASANT ST., MALDEN Tel. 0256 WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS CALL Fred Maxwell MAXWELL, THE FLORIST INCORPORATED FLOWER PHONE EVERETT 3316 WE ARE FLORAL ARTISTS Everett Square EVERETT - MASS. Compliments of YOUR ENGRAVER The Central Engraving Co. 394 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, . MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE HANCOCK 9546 —9547 129 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO EVERY STUDENT OF THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL TOGETHER WITH FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO VISIT HISTORIC PROVINCETOWN ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP DOROTHY BRADFORD MONDAY JUNE 11, 1934 Plan to take the other famous MASSACHUSETTS BAY CRUISES of the CAPE COD STEAMSHIP COMPANY The Cape Cod Canal trip on the recreational STEEL PIER Mystery Cruises and the Moonlight Melody Cruises, leaving every night from Long Wharf, Boston CALL HUBBARD 2650 For Sailing Time and other Information SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENT GROUPS AND CHILDREN Cape Cod Steamship Company 131 State Street Boston, Mass. Compliments of BROADWAY ART STUDIO 276 BROADWAY, CHELSEA Specializing in School Portraits Tel. CHEIsea 2055 ‘SAY IT WITH PRINTING-FLOWERS DIE” PRINTING DESIGNING WE PRINT EVERYTHING FROM THE SMALLEST OFFICE REQUIREMENT TO A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Printer of This Everett Senior High School Year Book 159 Nichols Street ■ Everett, Mass. Telephone Everett 3735 — 3736 130 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. AUTOGRAPHS “ 131 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. AUTOGRAPHS 1 132 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. AUTOGRAPHS E. H. S MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S AUTOGRAPHS E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1934 E. H. S. GRADUATION PROGRAM Paste Graduation Program on this page. It will complete the record of your school days as a senior. 135 V