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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1938 volume:

■ . . ■■ E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Published by the Senior Class EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Everett Massachusetts ft] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. C. J. Thayer Submaster [ 6 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Anne G. Hill Administrative Assistant 17] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. EVERETT HIGH FACULTY Clarence J. Thayer Submaster Martin G. Sanborn Principal Anne G. Hill A d minis tr a five A s sis tan t DEPARTMENT HEADS Joseph J. Cantalupi. Edward F. Alden. Gertrude Bjornwall. Henry A. Bonin. Edward S. Bryant.... . Commercial . English Household Arts . Mechanic Arts . Science Commercial Teresa M. Bernardi Evelyn S. Donnelly Katherine G. Keefe Ursula Leach Elizabeth M. MacMahon Edward Melanson Evelyn C. Murphy Walter D. Murphy Elizabeth M. Steele Frances Washburn English Charles E. Bleiler Helen L. Clark Matilda Clement John D. Coughlan, Jr. Dennis A. Gildea Richard E. Hickey Joseph R. Hilyard Ethel M. Kelley Christine M. Lawlor Science Maude E. Barlow Hazel W. Holt Grace W. Mackie James E. Mahan Eugene H. Tobey, Jr. Louis A. Wendelstein Household Arts Grace M. Donelan Mildred A. Fox Margaret E. Lincoln Lillian G. Richardson Dorothy M. Smith Mechanics Arts George W. Clay Charles W. Hurn Charles McAlpine C. Paul Planchet Charles F. Seaverns Stenography Martha L. Desmond Margaret M. Noland Katherine L. Redding Ellen A. Wells Mathematics Helen B. Crocker Robert N. Millett, Jr. Ethelwyn Wallace History Walton S. Hall Ruth G. Hines Hazel A. Tucker [ 8 ] French and English Gertrude F. Holland Myra H. A. Marshall Mathematics and Law Charles W. Collins English and Mathematics William M. Noonan English and History Thomas J. Curtin Wendell W. Horton Typewriting Mae G. Crowley Helen W. Davis French, Latin and English Margaret H. Dugan Physical Education Emeline L. Green Lenox B. Putnam Latin Alice M. Brennan Spanish Helen G. Agbay Spanish and English Marie Forde Italian Victor E. DeRubeis Commercial, Mathematics, and History Willard B. Whittemore Art Madge G. Bean Librarian Helen E. Gindele Secretary Clara H. Winsor Latin, English and History Clerk Alfred C. Dowd Catherine M. McKenna [ 9 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. [ 10 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. YEAR BOOK STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief.Charles Redmond Assistant Editor.Rose Judge Associate Editor.Vincent Wernig Business Manager.Willis Miller BIOGRAPHIES David Barry Aileen Allen Arthur Dunn Anna McGillivrav James Lombardi Rov Powers ART Gertrude Maxim Sumner Glazer Ernest Pelosi Otino Caso SECRETARIAL Marguerite Thomas Eleanor Malinowski Rosemary Smith Constance Davidson Virginia Murch Alice Lillis SPORTS LITERARY William Hooley Frederick Wernig Anthony Correggio William Lewis William Konsavage Truth Abbot Edward Casey Jessie Parsons Franklin Chambers Leah Guay CLASS HISTORIES Senior__Vera Rice, Charles Giacobbe Junior_Mary Cantalupi, Carl Martinsen, Phyllis Horgan Sophomore___Gaspar Sachetta FACULTY ADVISER Edward F. Alden GRADUATE TREASURER Clara H. Winsor E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. DeAgazio, D. MacGillivray, Konsavage, Larsen, Ruby, Kierzkowski, IVcrnig Todaro, Maxim, Guay, Peterson, Bishop, Smith, Allison Malinozvski, A. McGillivray, Thomas, Parsons, Abbot, Beauchamp, Goldman HONOR ROLL We, the Class of ' 38, extend our hearty congratulations to the students in the above picture. The members of this group have excelled in their studies for three years maintaining an average of 3.5 or better. This group was one of the active bodies in our school activities and held several meetings during the school year. At those meetings the group discussed plans which would serve to the betterment of Everett High. This is the largest group of honor students ever to represent Everett High, and, as is customary, each will he awarded a gold medal at the graduation exer¬ cises in June. The group was composed of Gertrude Maxim, Truth Abbot, Madeline Beau¬ champ, Emil DeAgazio, Daniel MacGillivray, Marguerite Thomas, Eleanor Mal¬ inowski, Tadeusz Kierzkowski, Barbara Bishop, Leah Guay, Andrew Todaro, Jessie Parsons, Hertha Peterson, Vincent Wernig, Donald Allison, Phyllis Gold¬ man, William Konsavage, Roy Larson, Anna McGillivray, Chesley Ruby, and Mary Smith. y jit. at [ 12 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. [ 13 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. _ _ ( — j_ ,_ , _ a_ |_ , _ n [ 14 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. F. Wernig, Hoolcy, Ruby, Smith Holbert, Cosentino, Barry, Giacobbe, Budreau Miller, March, Maxim, Malinowski, V. Wernig SENIOR HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Hats off to our Senior Home Room Presidents for their enthusiastic work of the past year. These fellows and girls represent the fourteen Senior home rooms, and are a council whose duty it is to discuss and vote on the plans for the activities of the class. They have efficiently carried out their duties of bringing all questions before the pupils of their respective rooms, presiding over their voting, and bring¬ ing back to the council their class decisions. This is a simple and satisfactory way for a class of several hundred to vote, and gives the student body a voice in all class plans. Many of this group, besides performing their duties as presidents, are active in the various clubs and musical groups of our school. The presidents are: Williston Holbert David J. Barry William Hooley Eleanor Malinowski Willis Miller Frederick Wernig Charles Giacobbe Harry Smith Chesley Ruby Vincent Wernig Gertrude Maxim Ralph Cosentino Charles Budreau Virginia Murch [15] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. To tell the “Truth” we feel it won’t be long before Mrs. Abbot’s little girl will be on the honor roll of some big Wall Street firm. FERNANDO ALIBERTE 53 Forest Avenue General Fernando’s modest ambition is to make a couple of million and retire. Wouldn’t one million do? fe Club, W’37, ’38; Glee Club stiow, ’36, ’37, ’38; Senior Class Play, i8; Year Book Staff, ’38; Home Room Sec., ’38. Aileen is concealing her ambition from us, but our guess is that she wants to be the wife of an All-Ameri¬ can football player. Watch out, Cagle. SAMUEL D. ALLEN 157 Springvale Avenue Commercial Sam has his eye set on a job where he can sleep until noon time. Don’t over sleep on the job. Track, ’38. Don’s ambition is to oivn a twelve horse racing stable. Don’t forget to own a few winners. Jim’s ambition is to be a sports ivriter for the Globe. If a sports ivriter you fail to be, may we advise you write more poetry. DOROTFIY V. ANTHONY 18 Wyllis Avenue Commercial Italian Club, ’38. It takes a long time to be a regis¬ tered nurse, but it won’t take Dot long to get a desirable bachelor. DONALD E. ALLISON 47 Estes Street Commercial JAMES J. AMERENA 222 Bradford Street College JOHN P. AMOROSO 31 Wedgewood Street College Although you gave us no hint as to your ambitions, Jack, zve all knoiv whatever you undertake you’ll be a success in a tall way. ; JYf E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. V WILFRED ARSENAULT 52 Highland Avenue General “Willie” has zmnderlust. He wants to travel North and South and East and West. Not on foot zue hope. WILLIAM H. AZZARI 16 Woodville Street College Gilbert Sullivan Club, ’36, ’37, ’38. Bill always seems to be getting a big kick out of life and zve hope he always will. ALICE R. BANKS 8 Elmwood Place Domestic Alice isgjtiethpid docsn’t. She bcjjejjlrf in fiejahjuA t zvorfiyXpcaks ‘jnj) fWeonvimfingJA your tonguePr MARGARET M. BARTOLOTTA 5 Bradford Street Commercial On your toes, Ann Marsters. Mar¬ garet zuishes a career in the news zvorld. DAVID J. BARRY, JR. 113 Kinsman Street College Year Book Staff, ’38; Graduation Usher ’36; Parents’ Night Usher ’36; Junior Council ’37 ; Senior Home Room President ’38; Junior Prom Committee ’37 ; Senior Prom Com¬ mittee ’38. To be called Dr. Sawbones is his zvish. He’d rather take out an appen¬ dix than a girl. ELEANOR BASANISI 247 Chelsea Street Commercial Just a girl zvho is full of fun, and extremely fond of chezving gum. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. RITA L. BASINO 45 Cabot Street Commercial Home Room President, ’37. Rita is the girl that alwys has a big pleasant smile for everyone. PHYLLIS A. BASSNETT 35 Sycamore Street Domestic Arts Phyllis wants to sprout wings and be an air hostess. Wouldn’t it be aw- “Phil” if the ship were lost. MADELINE L. BEAUCHAMP 12 Tappan Street College Writers’ Club ’38. By Madeline ' s school record, we can see that she is one exception to the popular adage, “Beautiful but dumb.” EVELYN M. BENT 9 Windsor Street Commercial Evelyn hasn’t much to say, but she intends to make a great deal of noise banging army as a typist in some one’s office. STANTON BERENS 9 Berwick Court College Stanton wants to start a good or¬ chestra and go on the radio. Would the Orchid Room do? CARL A. BESSLER 35 Jackson Avenue Mechanic Arts His hair is blonde, His eyes arc brozvn, Carl’s going to be the best mechanic That you can find) in town. ANNA L. BERNARDI . 117 Belmont Street Commercial Library Staff ’37, ’38; Basketball ’37. After having been under Miss Gin- dele’s supervision for the last fezv years, u e know you’ll moke a good librarian, Anna. LOUISE M. BERNAZANI 219 Hancock Street Commercial Girls’ Basketball, ’37, ’38; Library Staff, ’37, ’38. Louise thinks she has to be a secre¬ tary to see the zvorld. Why not be a teacher? • w: ( [ 18 ] E. H. S. 7 y( MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. RUTH M. BICKERSTAFF 46 Woodville Street Commercial Chorus, ’36, ’37, ’38. Ruth zvants to be the perfect pri¬ vate secretary. Don ' t be too perfect, Ruth. BARBARA J. BISHOP 32 High Street College French Club, ’36; Writers’ Club, ’38. We shall see the scholastic standing of Barnard College go up zvhen Bar¬ bara attends. NINO V. BISMUTI 56 Oakes Street College Nino zvants to go to Harvard Lazv School. Don’t forget to bring your cases to Nino. navy or is £t f thuu jiformfi i ■ wL .- � • ... ' HUBERT S. BLACKMORE 8A Liberty Street Mechanic Arts Is V because LIu e Jj c 0 s to ride ,o)i. Ifylils jtJujjC frTgoing tq join the 2 „ 4 5 � ' _ DOROTHEA P. BLOUNT 6 Staples AvenrfeVy r ' . e College We doii’t know what Dot s ambition is but we do knozv that it zvill concern the early hours of the morning. THOMAS J. BOLAND 14 Lafayette Street General Never serious. Too bad he s bashful. The girls could go big for him. LOUISE BOND 7 Orchard Street College French Club ’36. Lo uise has a secret ambition to satisfy some nice young mans appetite. ] wj LW5 ' er 48 Jacklon Avenue Commercial Merry is going to be a lady of leisure and travel all over the world. [ 19 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Ann wants to be a telephone oper¬ ator. Apparently she ' s doing all right now as a heart operator. EVELYN G. BOOTH 236 mrvale Avenue Girls’ Club ’38-j Glee A good cheer 15 Berwick Court 0 MMERCIAL .BORNHEIM so very jar away, _ me good script writers, ' oi iirzi ' ay, Helen. California, ' yirl. GEORGE E. BOURGUIGNON 1 56 Chelsea Street College Lyceum, ’36, ’37, ’38; Debating Team, ’36, ’37; Prize Speaking Contest, ’36, ’37, 38; Winner, ’37, ’38; Track, ’36, ’37, ’38; Senior Prom Committee, ’37; Usher Class Day and Graduation, ’36, ’37; Memorial Day Speaker, ’37; Christmas Show, ’36. If West Point will take care of George as well as Everett High, we know he will be a great success. ALBERT J. BOURQUE 102 Clark Street General Vice-pres. Home Room ’37. Al’s ambition is to be a six-footer. Don’t zuorry, Al, the bigger they are the harder they fall. JACK L. BRONSKI 220 Springvale Avenue General When a certain red-head is around, Jack’s temperature is quite high. May¬ be the reason he zrnnts to operate an aeroplane is so that he can keep “going dozmi” and cool off. wantsAxo have lots of nice d ml be happy zvith the right OM MERCIA i. We knozu several like to be employers an efficient secretar. [ 20 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. TH 40 Harley .F£nue he CHARLES J. BUDREAU 621A Broadway Mechanic Arts Football, ’36, ’37; Home Room Presi¬ dent, ’37, ’38. Charlie is always pitching erasers at recess. Maybe he intends to be a pit¬ cher for the Red Sox in future years. Good luck, Charlie. m rke op Street MMERCIAL nglish Club, ’37, ’38. Pauline intends to be a private sec¬ retary. After a few years of that she’ll settle down and marry. SALVATORE BUTERA 121 Elm Street Commercial Salvatore has the ambition to replace Mr. Cantalupi as Head 1 of the Com¬ mercial Course. Let’s see you make good, Sal. Commercial Football, ’36 ; Lyceum, ’37, ’38; Gilbert Sullivan, ' 36, ’37, ’38. Tom is our gift to pictures as an¬ other Lawrence Tibbet. IVe wish you loads of luck. a v. FRANCES CACHIOTI 21 Dyer Avenue Commercial Frances thinks of nothing but recre¬ ation. Always remember work comes before pleasure. ELIZABETH M. CAIGER 52 Mansfield Street Commercial Elizabeth would like to be a secre¬ tary. We kndlv that the big salary her boss will pay her zvill be money zvell spent. SALVATORE V. CALI 13 West Street College “Sal” would prefer a position with Benny Goodman’s Orchestra. Would you favor Tommy Dorsey if Benny zveren’t available? SEIBERT CALLENDER 9 Woodward Street Commercial Track Team, ’34, 37. Seibert has the ambition to beat Jessie Owen in the Olympic records. [ 21 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. JAMES CAMERON 27 Villa Avenue Mechanic Arts Although James is a quiet reserved lad, zve know he will he a success in the business world. ELEANOR A. CAMPANA 88 Jefferson Avenue College Spanish Club, ’36, ’37; Usher Glee Club Show, ’37; Basketball 36, ’37; Cheer Leader, ’36, ’37; Usher Senior Class Play, ’38. Eleanor would make a good cheer leader for Harvard. That’s the place where she would be contented. MILDRED C. CAMPBELL 11 Chisholm Street College Personality is written all over Millie’s face. JEAN CANNELL 110 Waverly Street College Spanish Club, Here’s an “All goocU l ALBERT F. CARDELLO 21 Pearl Street Mechanic Arts At wants to be a mechanic, but we think he’d be wasting his good looks under an automobile. ANNA M. CARDELLO 30 Bucknam Street Commercial Girls’ English Club, ’37, ’38; Usher Parents’ Night, ’37, ’38; Italian Club, ’38; Usher for the Mikado, ’38. Annie wants to be the founder of an “Old Maid’s Home’’ in Everett. This business will prosper and we be¬ lieve that she it ' ill die wealthy. DUDLEY V. CARDOZA, JR. 19 East Elm Street Mechanic Arts Science Service Club, ’37. Dudley, so zoe hear, is going to be the chief navigator of the szvan boats. Hope you have a “paddling good time.” [ 22 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. OTINO CASO 73 Malden Street College Year Book Staff, ’38. Some day when you are admiring pictures of chorus girls in all the big magazines you will be looking at the work of Otino. He’s to be a commer¬ cial artist. FRANKLIN D 107 Wav 3 37 I) ’38; Gi be ’36, ’JP7, i-lay, ; Glee Glukf Christmas Basket C mr Prize Speaking CoTJt St, ’37. A joke is always on his lips, and on his face a smile. H RD H. ANONHOUSE uncock Street General Dick tells us he’s off women for life, but zee know he is interested in a certain Post Graduate in Room 212. E. LORRAINE CHASE 773 Broadway Commercial She keeps herself to herself. RUTH CARTER 27 Walnut Street College is quite We hear that ‘racket” with Ruth i ■-§ f RICHARD P. CASEY 60 Clinton Street Commercial Dick’s ambition is to be Chairman of the School Board. The class iirill be 100% strong for you. MURIEL J. CARTER 10 Pierce Avenue Commercial Gilbert Sullivan Club, ’37, ’38; Christmas Show, ’38. We expect to hear Muriel over the radio anytime now. She zvants to be a radio singer. EDWARD F. CASEY Mr. President—our best zvishes for a long and successful career as a chemi¬ cal engineer. 71 School Street College Lyceum, ’36, ’37, ’38; Gilbert Sulli¬ van, ’37; Senior Class President, ’38. [ 23 ] E. H.-S ' . _ J - r ZZTU MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. MARION A. CHURCHILL 154 Vernal Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, ’36, ’37; Library Staff, ’36 ; Student Council, ’37 ; Home Room President, ’36, ’37. A pleasant combination of beauty and intelligence. FRANKLIN W. CHUTE 17 Prospect Street College Frank is just another boy who wants to offer his services to Uncle Sam in the Navy. Keep the coast clear, Frank. tMf GifD L Ba ketbal Vivab ins and snappy, that’s zvhat tve Jake about Mary. T. CICCARELLI Lexington Street Commercial Italian Club, ’38. ‘ on her finger, n her hand, dressmaker Ind ' best in the land ALFRED CIULLA 20 Orange Court General Football, ’35, ’36, ’37; Track, ’37; Writers’ Club, ’37; Baseball, ’37. Al is one of our smallest football men who made good. Success in later life. DOROTHY P. 25 NewJaaji£ Street rcial deSfreffd fre a buyer of rents clothes irksome large depart¬ ment store. Don’t forget to buy American made goods. xs -Basketball, ’36. Her quiet, smiling manner makes her loved by everyone. M. DORIS COAKLEY 41A Tappan Street Commercial Science Service Club If music be the food of love—dance on! [ 24 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. JOSEPH J. COCHRANE 5 Bow Street Mechanic Arts If silence were golden, “Cocky” would own a mint. CHARLES M. COGNATA 80 Madison Avenue College Charlie wants to be or major in geometry. macist INE C. TUONI 2 j ocust Park Commercial Italian Club, ’38. 8 ' % wants to be an expert beaut i- so that she can compete with Wallace Hopper. JOHN J. COLLINS 33 Sammet Street Mechanic Arts “Shino” says that a good short story zvould cover his knozvledge of math. Well, a genius is made, not born. Success, “Shino.” WILLI ELKINS ichols M CHANIC Bill is goiVejlto be superintendent of streHs in tine city. Let’s have better streets. Bill. COMERFORD 0 Cabot Street UIERCIAL Girls’ Basketball Team, ’37, ’38. Millie is one of our expert basket¬ ball players. In a short time she’ll be coaching her ozvn teams. JOHN J. CONNELLY 21 Luke Road Mechanic Arts Track Team, ’38; Baseball Team, ’38. John wants to be a crooner, but he’s such ' a quiet fellozv zve think he zoould make a better husband for some nice gal. THOMAS J. CONNOLLY 12 Blanchard Avenue Commercial Football, ’37. Tom wants to secure a good paying job and retire and see the zvorld on his social security. 125] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. MARY C. CONROY 24 Bellingham Avenue Commercial A “nice’’ girl like you ought not to have a hard time finding that “nice’’ job. We wish you load ' s of luck. JOSEPH E. CONTI 170 Ferry Street Commercial Orchestra, ’36, ’37, ’38. Joe has an ambition to become a C. P. A. but we think he has the making of another Rubinoff with his violin. WALTER L. COOK, JR. 11 Adams Avenue College Home Room President, ’36; Assistant Basketball Manager, ’37; Basketball Manager, ' 38. Walt limits to be a millionaire and marry Rochelle Hudson. Good luck, Walt. RICHARD F. CORLISS 19 Sherman Street College Gilbert Sullivan, ’36; Home Room President, ’37. Since Dick is not able to choose his profession we suggest that Pete make uf his mind. ANTHONY ORREGOO 176 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts Football, ’36; Baseball, ’36, ’37; Bas¬ ketball, ' 36, ’37, ’38; Basketball Cap¬ tain, ’38. Year Book Staff, ’38; Student Council, ’38. A winning personality on the basket¬ ball court and the baseball field. ME ' QORRIGAN i8 ( jlendal4 Avenue my jr r W „ Af Commercial r ' id C ttfjcKiiie’s ' ambition is to make bigger aikDbetter sandwiches for the E. H. Sr lunchroom. ENT I NO treet ursue his Carter”- .JX’A $7 37 qS UOMES , pfWhen Mr kid sister becomes Eleanor Powell the second, she expects to be quite busy making costumes. [ 26 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. MILDRED J. CRIBBINS 18 High Street Commercial Mildred, we believe, would make an excellent tester as a gum-chewer. MARY E. CRONIN 19 Reed Avenue Commercial Mary wants to travel to Hawaii and Cuba to find herself the right man. Don’t pick on a native, Mary. ROBERT D. CROWLEY 8 Hadley Court College Home Room Vice-Pres., ’38; Usher Parents’ Night, ’35, ’36, ’37; Camera Club, ’38. Bob zvants to be a rich politician. We advise him to be just a politician because the rest will come in time. Y gelX m. cuneo • 43 Woodville Street Commercial Chorus, ’36, ’37, ' 38. Angela zvants to be a successful private secretary. Good luck. WILLIAM E. CURRIE 63 Preston Street Commercial William would make a fine execu¬ tive in some big business concern. nicandro m. cutone 12 Shute Street Commercial Nick is the class gift to the govern¬ ment to track down criminals with the G-Men. Here’s wishing you luck, Nick. CUNIO ipringvale Avenue Commercial Modest, kind, and szveet describes this girl to a tee. She aims to be a good secretary. 2 ELEANOR V. Zi - CUNNINGHAM „ ' 31 Whijcj ' gon Street Household Arts Usher Dramatic Club Play, ’36; Usher, Glee Club Show, ’38; Senior Class Play, ’38; “E” Club Show, ’36. As refreshing as a quiet brook on a hot day. [27] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. CE DAVIDSON Porter Street General French Club, ’36; Secretarial Staff o ' f Year Book, ’38. We foresee a carefree time for some business man if he has Connie for his secretary. EMIL A. DE AGAZIO 47A Pearl Street College All u ' c need to say about Emil is that he is going to be a successful electrical engineer. French Club, ’36; Italian Club, ’38. Since Marcia is to be a journalist, zoe advise Ann Marsters to watch out. EMMA B. DE ANGELO 4 Union Avenue Commercial Emmie wants to be a keeper of the books, And we’re sure she ' ll get there with her looks. LENA M. DE BIASE 31 Avon Street Commercial Basketball, ’37; Italian Club, ’38 ; Usher Gilbert Sullivan ’38. Lena ' s ambition states that she wishes to do general ‘office zvork. Yours for a successful future. We know you’ll make good. HENRY R. DEHEULLE 11 Heath Street Mechanic Arts Since Henry wants to study mech¬ anical engineering evenings, ive can see that he is a woman hater. HENRY A. DE KEYSER 195 Broadway Mechanic Arts Science Service Club, ’36, ’37; Camera Club, ’38. Henry wishes to study chemistr. ■cyan go to college and tst JOHN DE GIACOMO General Baseball, ’37, ’38. zwon’t talk but zve knozv he plays a fine game of baseball so per¬ haps his name will be among those of the Boston Bees some dhy. [28] PATRICK DEL VECCHIO 138 Cottage Street Commercial Football ’37. Pat wants to retire early and enjoy life. JOANNA M. DE MAGGIO 124 Bell Rock Street Commercial Jennie has a high ambition to be¬ come a secretary to a Wall Street broker. We hope to see you there some day. SHIRLEY DEMB 197 Vine Street Commercial Chorus, Gilbert Sullivan Club. Keep your debits and credits always balanced, and zve are sure you’ll be working for that good natured boss. REGINALD G. DEMERS 108 Bradford Street College Student Council, ’36. He rarely talks, but when he talks, he talks rarely. OLGA DENTONE Domestic Arts If notions of decorations and colors disturb your dreams, llfist call on Olga and she’ll help you with your schemes. PAULI NEjfT D’EO Com merc [} silence were golden, Pauline zvould own a mint. HELEN P. DE PIETRO 25 Bow Street Commercial Maybe if Helen, love GERARDO F. DE STEFANO 12 Carter Street 7 In dft ' S to come zee’ll ' hear everyone, this is Pillco Radi 0lok (j fr l spfakrfxfo Gera to he a radio commentator. [29] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. WILLIAM J. DE TORE 11 Cleveland Avenue General If William ever knows as much about running a business as he does about “Hamlet,” he ' s bound to be a success. LOUIS DIAMOND 112 Florence Street Commercial Football, ’36, ’37, ’38. Better known as Judge, because he zvas always on the bench. MELVIN DIAMOND 112 Florence Street College Chemistry Club, ’37; Christmas Show, ’37. “Butch” intends to be a man on the flying trapeze. It’s the animal in him. He intends to take Mr. Putnam’s place as gym teacher. garct for his private secretary. RENA DI NINO 43A Floyd Street Commercial Another “Number, please” girl, and 1 we knozu you’ll alzuays make the right connections. ALBERT A. DI SABATINO 226 Main Street Mechanic Arts Since Al wants to travel, we advise him to see America first because it’s difficult to hitch-hike on the Atlantic. CHA ABATINO Although Chqn ambition, we zvisely. Maybe! ’t state his he will chose ADOLFO DI SANTO 26 Lexington Street College Adolfo has the ambition to be Mr. Bryant’s first assistant. [30] VENUTI . :be Bellingham fJK venue Coi tfERCIAL Track, 36. Although Al is a rugged fellow, he ivill have quite a load zvhen he tries to major in banking and finance at B. U. CHARLOTTE E. DLUGOVE 15 Ferry Street College French Club, ’36; Girls’ English Club, ’37; Girls’ Basketball, ’36, ’37. Charlotte is going to be successful as a chemist and startling as an in¬ ventor. WILLIAM F. DOBBINS 20 Carlson Street College Bill wants to be cither an accoun¬ tant or a member of an orchestra. Take a hint because there are too many swing bands. EILEEN E. DOHERTY 38 Villa Avenue Commercial Eileen wants to be a member of the Old Maift ' s Hnme—a poor start, Eileen! ff , cpl KATHLEEN V. DOHERTY 38 Villa Avenue Commercial Kathleen wants to be a cow-hand ' s zvife and roam the lone prairie. Maybe that prairie won’t be so lonesome, Kathleen! MARGARET M. DOHERTY 10 Fremont Avenue College French Club, ’35; Usher Senior Class Play, ’38; Basketball, ’38. If what zve hear is true, the gym classes of the future arc going to have an easy and good looking instructor. JOSEPH F. DONAHUE 45 Mystic Street Commercial Dramatics, ’36, ’37, ’38. Joe has an ambition to have a band with blonde vocalists and 1 put Benny Goodman in the bread line. LOUIS E. DOOLEY 49 McKinley Street Mechanic Arts One of the quiet boys of the Tech course who intends to be Einstein’s assistant. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. , RAYMOND E. DORNEY 98 Lewis Street Mechanic Arts “A little boy zvith big ideas.” ROTHxtf. DROWN 72 fierce Avenue Commercial has dive. ■ attentive, alert, HELEN G. DUMAS 6 Upland Road Commercial Helen aspires to be a switch board operator. Would “Hollywood Hotel” do for a starter, “Bobbie?” )THEA I. D$$fCAN 22 Elm Strifet t Commsotal rls’ English Club, ’37, ’38. Dorothea doesn’t tell us what her ambition is but we suspect she ivants to be an English teacher. ■ L i } ' : , ' i ... |§j . A ■ ’ W ARTHUR W. DUNH - i 28 Revere Street Commercial School Council, ’36 ; Home Room Pres., ’37; Year Book Staff, ’38; Graduation Usher, ’37; Senior Dance Committee, ’38; Junior Prom Committee, ’38. When you tour the country as an accountant, be sure you can account for yourself. ARTHUR R. EDMONDS 555 Broadway College Track, ’36, ’37; Sportsman’s Club, ’36. If Art concentrated more on “la francais” and less on “les femmes” he would have no luorrics about the exams. a RQS ' fe F. ELLRS A ' - 3 Chelsea Place Commercial Girls’ English Club r it ‘ Rose’s ambition is to find a husband until a trailer and) travel the United States in it for a honeymoon. V so HORACE M. ELLS Y84 G ieJ ea Street HANTS RTS r tf ' . 1C ’ho means no mischief docs it V [32] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. JAMES ENTWISTLE 10 Shute Street Mechanic Arts Baseball, ’36, ’37, ’38. James has the ambition of replacing Joe Cronin as manager of the Red Sox. Let’s see you make good, Jim. Hfl A O OTHY E. ERB ' 51 Prescott Street ft Jr l { . -Commercial ' jt Mhbrary Staff, ’36, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club Play Usher, ’37; Christmas Com¬ mittee, ’38. A girl chock-full of ambition. Noth¬ ing stops Dot except a detour on a one way street. HAROLD EVERETT 1 Spring Street Mechanic Arts Home Room Pres., ’36, ’37; “E” Club, ’35; Christmas Committee, ’35, ’37; Football, ’35, ’36, ’37; “E” Club Dance Committee, ’35; Football Captain, ’37. “Cagle” has averted his ambition from winning all “E”s to winning All (e) “N” ’s. CHARLES C. FALZONE ANTHONY FASCIANI 14 Wyllis Avenue General Manager Track, ’36; Manager Basket¬ ball, ’37; Year Book Staff, ’37. We expect to be admiring Tony’s works of art at the Boston Art Mus¬ eum in the future. I Mortimer is just another one of our boys who want to join the navy. 133 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. WILLIAM F. FINN 55 Lynn Street Mechanic Arts If you ivant a battle of zvits, look up “Mickey.” We guarantee you’ll be the nit-wit. Commercial? ' 38; President, ’38. - v Jo :iY curgirl zvith lets of vim, JustjCsk certain ' Toy named Jim, And he ivilytell you. zvith a yell, That this Ao Fits is really szvell. WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD 9 Waverly Street College Lyceum Debating Team, ’37, ’38; Vice Pres, of Room, ’38; Treasurer of Lyceum, ’38; Lyceum Dance Com¬ mittee, ’37, ’38. Bill is going to be a lazuyer so that he can ride over the hard spots in life. Luck to you. Bill. ALBA A. FLECCHIA 14 Thorndike Street Commercial Success! Success! Will be your answer. Here comes Alba As an ice carnival dancer. Watch out, Sonja, you have some competition. HYMAN FELWMAN 147 Springvale Avenue ‘ H ym t zoith his kind heart and smiling lace aims to administer to ill Mobiles. — V T — LEON E. FERGUSON 75 Linden Street Mechanic Arts We think that nothing is so easy to obtain as Leon’s only zuish, a sixty dollar a zveek job. What do you think? JESSIE M. FERRARA 226 Ferry Street Commercial Since Jessie is going to be a famous writer, zve can be sure of getting auto¬ graphed copies of all the best sellers. DORIS A. FINA 51 Wolcott Street Commercial Whether it’s by car, bus, plane or freight, Doris is bound she’ll see the United States. |V A. [ 34 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. ELEANOR A. FLEISCHER 129 Walnut Street Commercial Here ' s another Eleanor Powell in the making. Success to you, Eleanor, as you dance your zvay to Hollywood. FRANK A. FLIS 8 Heath Street Mechanic Arts Silence is golden but some people should not reap so much. CHARLES J. FLORENTINE 223 Chelsea Street Commercial Band, ’36, ’37, ’38; Orchestra, ’36, ’37, ’38. Watch out, Fred Waring, for Charlie. He scrapes a mean fiddle and toots a wicked sax! RHODA L. FORD 41 Appleton Street Commercial hW y r Gilber Rhoda’ s J eanetteHH acDoi. ROBERT A. FORGIONE 20 Arlington Street General Band, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Orchestra, ’37, ’38; Chorus, ’37, ’38; Manager of Or¬ chestra, ’38. A nezv swing band will soon be in the limelight when Bob sets to work. RRESTALL is zaanis to oe a second Judy Cdmova and ’help her out with her “yo-di-o-daics. ? SOPHIE FORTE 132 Chelsea Street Commercial We feel quite sure Sophie will be one of those successful stenographers. WILLIAM W. FOWLER 43 Hancock Street Dramatic Club, ’37. “Chick” is going to Annapolis. Of course, zve know it isn’t the uniform. [ 35 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. JAMES FRANCO 35 May Street Mechanic Arts Band, ’36, ’37, ’38; Orchestra, ’36, ’37, ’38. Tennis Team, ’36, ’37. Edgar wants to be a captain of a ship. We wonder if he is to be a musical navigator. LINWOOD A. FULLER, JR. 51 Sycamore Street College Chemistry Club, ’37. Bud merely said he wanted to be an engineer. Just what, may we ask, do you intend to engineer? CARMINE FUSCO 35 Alfred Street Commercial You’ve been holding back on us, Carmine. We didn’t knoiv zue had a Bing Crosby in our class. ROBERT L. GAMACHE 33 Lexington Street General Robert zvants to be a photographer for a newspaj Cr. What are your rea¬ sons, Bob? jt seems, to me there are some “pretty gqbdr reasons on the Society tpag f. r ANGEMI 1 2 Wrfrcott Street COLLEC U a quiet Ian, ' but it has been ' , thatY-“As a general thing, quiet people zuho do the most and perform the most good LEN J. GARDNER 124 Shute Street Commercial VINCENT A. GAROFALO 21 Linden Street College “Vinnie” is going to be a great busi¬ ness man. He’s got a good start right now. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. HJfy —■ ■ - y Yj ELECTA M. GAYTON 588 Second Street Commercial Girls’ English Club, ’37, ’38; Usher, Parents’ Night, ’37. This quiet miss keeps her ambition a secret, but we all know whatever she does she will do it well. CHARLES J. GIACOBBE 97 Madison Avenue Junior Class President; Lyceum; Home Room President, ’36, ’37, ’38; Year Book Staff, ’38. Charlie has an ambition to be a hard working bookkeeper, who in years to come it ' ill have something to be proud of. JOSEPHINE GIANNONE JK r 1 A 24 Bjrch Street Commercial Josephine will set your hair, Make you handsome, young and fair , Josephine will fix your nails, And make your heart throb,—she never fails. SAL Vi Centre ■CoAmerc ive unt “Sal” aims to ahist tlWCovern with some of itsUproblNns conce poultry and tyultrpJraising. luck, “Sal.’’ jYoxtC-Ygot a goifd stai % 1 “• 1 ng x J v ft JXJRIS F ! • 6 D; A) BBONS Tiouth Street vV L A: [37] Commercial Basketball. Doris’ ambition is to become a good beautician. We all can see she doesn’t need to prescribe a treatment for her¬ self. RUTH A. GIBSON 118 Vernal Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, ’37, ’38. A journalist, office girl or short story writer is her ambition. Any¬ thing but a counter-girl, says Ruth. I SUMNER GLAZER 115 Nichols Street ' ' ’ ” General -4 . French Club, ’36; Tennis Team, ’37; Art Staff of Yearbook Staff, ’38. O -_ Sumner intends to go to Mass) School of Art. Not to see the models, but to learn more about art. You ' d make a good cartoonist, Sumner. CATHERINE E. GLYNN 121 Main Street Commercial Petite—but szoeet. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. STANLEY GOLDMAN 39 Hamilton Street General Stanley’s ambition is to be Miss Agbay’s pet Spanish pupil. Well, Stanley, evidently you intend to spend a few more years at the Everett Senior High School, or has Miss Agbay got something to say about thatf BENJA OLINI eithtr going to B. U. and teepmufr orAo Bentley’s and a( Witk ' il at pleasant smile cnnib Kou’d make a hit as ARBARA A. GOULD 80 Harvard Street Commercial Although she says she has no am¬ bition, u’e knozv that good things come in small packages. “Wrap it up — I ' ll take it.’’ DOROTHY A. GOULD 28 Adams .Avenue Commercial “Dot” wants to be a private secre¬ tary and visit Yellozvstone National Park. Don’t forget to send out folders to your friends. Dot. HELYN D. GOU 80 Harvard Streei Commercial Home Room Sec., ’36; G. G. ( ’36, ’37; Senior Play Usher, She’s chock-block full of fun and realises there is a time and place for everything. FREDERICK B. GOURVILLE 22 Lexington Street General Football. Fred has hopes of barnstorming the country. There ' s nothing like an easy life. WILLIAM F. GRIFFIN 43 Francis Street Commercial Bill’s ambition is to be a star third baseman for the Red Sox. [ 38 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. BARBARA A, GRIMM A J 16 Hillside Avenue 0 V Com i mercxa l k One girl heard. UBY J. GROSS 44 Francis Street Commercial y s smile would make you do ings on the school lawn. Street JEsU drench Out, Christmas Show, 36, ' 37; Gflbert Sullivan, ’3f)„ ' 37, ’38; Glee Club ShowA sher,38; Class Day Usher, ’37 ; Senior Class Play, 37 ; Year Book Sta’38. Leah wants to be a nurse. She can cure her patients until a song. MARY P. GUY Hosmer Street Commercial fary wants to be a nurse and take care of children. We’ll remember your address, so expect a call from us . ANDREW E. HAGMAN General Andrew’s ambition is to be either a radio or an electrical engineer. Good luck, Andrezv. We know you’ll be a success in either profession. Commercial Wf ■ ■ j If lie’ll soon Dyris’ uj hts have beemgri she keeps lucr good work Iyi si be the bofjs herself, j ' DORIS M. HAMILTON 33 Parker Street College Girls’ Glee Club, ' 36, ’37, ' 38; Pianist for “E” Club Show, ’36. Doris leants to be a clothes designer. She has splendid ideas and has just wliat it takes. . DOROTHY G. HANSON 74 Madispn Avenue •LjlitUc Juriss would like to try, tent nine nice young man. [39J FRANCES! HARRINGTON 8 AFairJawh Street OMMBKIAL Dn aatic LGlub. „„„„ u hpvc hcr hands II thH impiijmntr companies herJaFhc w gohlg to be an higeh). FRANCIS E. HARRINGTON 17 Andrew Street College Orchestra, ’36, ’37, ' 38; Gilbert Sullivan Club, ’36, ’37. Francis Casanova Harrington’s am¬ bition has not be stated so zue know that it has nothing to do with hard zvork. FREDERICK A. HARTUNG, JR. 208 Linden Street General Band; Gilbert and Sullivan Club. He has the ability to dispel gloom wherever he goes. JOHN W. HAVEY, JR. 205 Vine Street General When Jack becomes President of the U. S. he’s going to get rid of all those hateful things called clocks so he can come and go as he pleases. Right, Jackie? FRED E. HAYTOWITZ 19 Malden Street College Fred would like to be Uncle Sam’s biggest tax payer. Better get started, Fred. There’s no time like the present. JOHN F. HEAPS, JR. 22 Lexington Street College Chemistry Club. John just wants to be a “Campus- Cutie” at some college. Which is it, John, Wellesley or Vassar? BERNARD S. HENKEN 149 Vine Street College Orchestra “Bennie” wants to succeed Benny Goodman. Even though there are lots of them in the line, Bennie, keep your chin up and you’ll get there. ARTHUR HERALD 102 Pearl Street, Newton Commercial Obedience is the key to every door. [ 40 ] DOROTHEA M. HERBERT 10 Mohan Street Commercial Innocence in a woman is a thing to be envied. LAWRENCE L. HIBBARD 85 Clark Street Mechanic Arts Lawrence prefers to be an aeronau¬ tical engineer. Here’s a warning don’t fly in any planes he builds. MEMORIES OF 1938 PHYLLIS HOFFMAN 91 Bucknam Street Commercial Dramatic Club, ’36, ’37, 38. Phyllis is the class of 38’s gift to the stage. A Katherine CornellJn the making. ( t _i-f ■ HkL JUr ' JLf W. ' •hf- ( f E. H. S. y 4 o WILLISTON M. HOLBERT 57 Til ston ' Street Mechanic Arts Christmas StjOw, ( . Hgtfhe Room Pi%ident, ’38; Bjfiid, ' 35, ’36, ' 2,7, ’38; Gilbert Sullivan; Year Bo(£k- Staff, ’38. v ’ 1 1 ’ll lie IVitltr all the language that Willie speaks, C hc ought to pr(ach a good sermoti. He wants to attend Gordon School of ' heology and Missions . VIRGINIA L. HOLT 7 Oakes Street Domestic Arts Virginia is aiming to be an expert child nurse. She must not chezv gum when she’s on duty though. . - i; WILLIAM D. HOOLEY 8 Autumn Street Mechanic Arts Home Room President, ’38; Christmas Committee, ’38; Year Book Staff, ’38. Bill ' s ambition is to become princi¬ pal of E. H. S. and turn it over to flic “Mechanic Boys.” But that ' s a big order to fill. LLOYD M. HORLICIv 227 Hancock Street College Lloyd zvould like to be a doctor. Doctor of what, we ask? E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. ROBERT V. HOWARD 46 Lexington Street Commercial Bob wants to try out a new idea by seeing the world over a mop handle. Let’s hope you see it. RONALD H. HUDSON 127A Belmont Street Mechanic Arts Science Service Club, ’37. Ronny is another son of the soil who is Glo-wen to trust to mother nature. HELEN M. HUGGINS 184 Main Street Commercial Girls’ Glee Club, ’36, ’37, ’38. Her ambition is to be a good singer. She has what it takes. THELMA A. HUGO 55 Westover Street ' s. Commercial ‘ Y c Girls’ English Club, ’37, ’38. lcci r kJ y “Thel” wants to go to business school and then be a secretary. Maybe Audrey zvants to be a nezvspaper reporter and write for the society column. What, another Ann Marsters! KENNETH M. 1 Greenhalg M Ken keepswui ambition a ferret. We know he zi ' iil be a success whatever he does. CHARLES E. HUTCHINGS 27 Westover Street General Basketball, ’37, ’38. Charlie hopes to make enough money to retire at the age of 30. Good hick. [ 42 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. MILDRED F. INGERSOLL 49 Waverly Street College French Club, ’36; Chemistry Club, ’37; Writers’ Club, ’38; “Pirates of Pen¬ zance,” ’37; “Mikado,” ’38. Millie wants to be a journalist. We think you have what it takes. VIVIAN T. JACKSON 167 Elm Street Domestic Arts A room full of good books and a comfortable chair would be Vivian s delight. But if she can’t get this, a position as a governess will be next in line. EDWARD A. JAMESON 1 Bradford Place Commercial When Eddie remodels Everett High he is going to add on a fezu smoking lounges. It’s too bad someone didn’t have that bright idea before eh, Eddie? NKINS Street 1MERCIAL CLyiistW CM), ’38. Te has thc Vqjinition to be chief fTneer on a pcsinut stand on Boston Common. Don’t work too hard selling peanuts. . FI NCp JEWELL ' .51 Myrtle Street . 7 Mechanic Arts a A t S Christmas Show, ’38. Francis is the class of ’38’s contri¬ bution to the Army. Always remember zee knezv you zvhen you didn ' t know hnrror in drill A “nt PCtSP _ M. LETITIA JOHNSON 19 Woodward Street Commercial Lctitia intends to visit a school of beauty culture and make that her life s work. MARILYN C. JONES 50 Harvard Street College Chemistry Club, ' 37 ; Writers’ Club, 38. We are supposed to ask Miss Nathan about Panama in order to de¬ termine her ambition. [431 MEMORIES OF 1938 ISE M. JUEL NELSON JONES 50 Harvard Street College Orchestra, Lyceum, Writers’ Club. Nelson ivants to be a top-notch musician in Cab Callozvay ' s Band. Best of luck, Nel. DORIS KARRON 85 Irving Street Commercial Doris would like to take a trip around the world to see how the other half live. RUTH B. KAUTZ 84 Walnut Street College Girls’ Glee Club, Senior Class Play. Ruth is going to invent a desk cover that will keep the sounds from reach¬ ing the front of the room. She hates to be disturbed while conversing across the aisle. HELEN M. KEEFE 37 Villa Avenue Commercial Helen has the ambition to zvait by the fireside till the one certain fcllozv comes along. Don’t zvait too long, Helen. RUTH F. JONES 44 Sea Street 113 Glendale Street Commercial College Girls’ English Club, ’38; Usher Par¬ ents’ Night, ’37. Ruth’s ambition is nozv unfurled, To be a nurse, then see the world. EDWARD W. JOY 37 Wolcott Street General Senior Class Play, ’38; Basketball, ’37. Eddie’s motto in a couple of years zvill be “Joy for the Taxpayers.” We ' ll be seeing yon in the Mayor’s chair, Eddie. ROSE M. JUDGE 151 Hancock Street Com mi Year Book Staff, -JKfef T 3 31; Assistant Editor, Yeau -fiv k; ’38; flJmior Prom Committee ,jjjf Senior fiance Com¬ mittee, LI ; Class Usher, -’37 ; Hmflg Room Secretary, ’37 ; TrfeSurer, Junior Class, ’3?; Mid-Whiter Dance Committee, J 8; Student-Council, tudent Council, 31UN minus. s time URkUI. personajTjeelingsJ thex yo to Bill, ns sis , Girls’ Glee Club, ’36, ’37, ’38; Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’36, ’37, ’38; Glee Club Manager, ’38; “E” Club Show Usher, ’36; Usher, Senior Class Play, ’38. Louise is very popular indeed and her good nature has a lot to do with it. ■ ' [44] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. EVELYN M. KELLEY 29 Clarence Street Commercial We are sure her sense of humor and personality will help her along the road to success. THOMAS W. KELLEY 26 Russell Street General Tom wants to break in bronchos. Why not be a second Tom Mix? ELLEN M. KELLIHER 13 Porter Street Commercial Marguerite wants to be a bookkeeper. At the ' same time she’ll probably give s a feiv pointers on penmanship. ARGARET M. KELLY 85A Norwood Street Commercial Writers’ Club, ’36, ’37, ’38; President, Writers’ Club, ’38. Margaret ivants to be a writer. I wonder if instead of Shakcspear’s, we’ll be reading Kelly’s plays some day. J RUTJ ENDALL 5 W Ltfslo v Jst reet OMMB CIAL [ ' a sAe zvaiit m. sins geld. V ozxwhok Hit spoor Rut ’ She%)cold and so zvet. nis will [change you mind about tl trip to A iska,—or will it? JrOlTN P. KEN] 37 Waverty Avenue L r ' J Commercial John’s ambition is to become a mem¬ ber of the school board and reorganize the school system. L RZKOW KI 153 ( ' t+e.-tCnul Mechanic Arts Dramatic Club, ’36, ’37, ’38. Tad wants to let his best girl decide for him. However, we advise him not to let her decide too much. RUTH E. KINSLEY 216 Vine Street Commercial Ruth is going to be a big success as a fashion designer for exclusive shops. A E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 AM J SSMER m 59 Dartmouth Street v f t, k=y CoMtelfflRCI ?CIAL .Albert St ivan Club; -Winner of Prize Speaking, ’36. eft Ann’s smifing pispoSition and ability as ia speaker aff ' sure to “get her place ' S.” Jt FRAN, F ranee sfyaims to join the liiiCywf st e nog raj he rs very shortly, amy with her Mnnning ways, zve knoftfi shc ' ll be jreat s access. WILLIAM KONSAVAGE 427 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts Baseball, ’36, ’37, ’38; Captain, ’38; Basketball, ’36, ’37, ’38; Year Book Staff, ’38; Student Council, ’38. “Kon” is knozvn to all. He has been a prominent member of our basketball and baseball teams for three years. With his athletic ability, he is sure to make a success. STANLEY A. KORVEK 43 Plymouth Street Mechanic Arts Football, ’36, ’37; Christmas Basket Committee, ’38; Christmas Show, ’38. A zvise man reflects before he speqj s. . i MARY P. LANDRY 110 High Street Commercial Can it be a Johnnie or can it be a Buddy, That Mary zcnil finally choose for a hubby? y V EVELYN F. Glee Chib Show, ’36, ’37, ' ’38 ; Christ¬ mas Show, ’36, ’37, ’38; “E” Club Show, ’36. Eleanor Powell better zvatch out zvhen she sees Evelyn coming her zvay. ROY LARSEN 207 Shute Street General Roy’s ambition is to become the owner of a string of race horses. Hope you’ll profit by every one of them, Roy. [ 46 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. WILLIAM J. LAVOIE 4 Avon Street Mechanic Arts Football, ' 36, ’37; “E” Club, ' 36; Baseball, ’36, ’37, ’38; Christmas Com¬ mittee, ’38. A big boy with big ambitions, who intends to go to Alabama. r ✓ . ANNA M. LE • leeave 108 Third Street Commercial Like a zvisc ozvl, sees all, hears all, and says nothing, zvhich is something most of us cannot do. GWENDOLYN L. LEVENSON 53 Gould Avenue, Malden College Chorus, ’36, ’37, ’38; Chemistry Club, ’37; French Club, ’36; Gilbert and Sullivan, ’36. IVc wouldn’t mind having you hold our hand when the “yanks ' come. Gwendolyn aims to be a dental hygien¬ ist after going to Forsythe. WILLIAM R. LEWIS 35 Harvard Street College Manager Track Team, ’37, ’38; Trea¬ surer Chemistry Club, ’37; Year Book Staff, ’38; French Club. Bill wishes to go into the architec¬ tural business with Warren Nash as his partner. Christmas Show, ’35, ’36, ’37, ’38; Italian Club. Laura would like to take Eleanor Powell’s place as a dancer. We think she can do it. MELVIN H. LIGUMS 116 Irving Street College Band, ’36, ’37, ’38; Orchestra, ’36, ’37, ’38. Since there arc going to be so many engineers, zve shall have to build more planes, buildings, or engines. [47] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. JAMES C. LOMBARDI 14A Union Avenue Mechanic Arts Football, ’35, ’36, ’37; Baseball, ’36, ’37; Home Room Vice President, ’36, ’37. Year Book Staff, ’38. He is an athlete strong and tall, Who’s always on the go. A nice kid, too, and that’s not all. But get the rest from Jo. GERTRUDE M. LOPEZ 550 Ferry Street Domestic Arts With Gertie’s skill at making a hat, She’ll be a success, no doubt about that. OTIS LUCKMAN 47 Raymond Street Commercial Spanish Club, ’36, ’37. Otis has an ambition to be an in¬ come tax specialist. Don’t forget to give your classmates a break. LILLIAN acDONALD -U r ■ 1 Frhncis Street Commercial ' - Lillian would) like to travel around the world. Why? So she can pick out a millionaire and then settle down and be a lady of leisure. MARY MacDONALD 119 High Street Commercial Mary wants to travel, so we think that she ivill make a good hostess on some air line. WESLEY MacDONALD 17 Kenwood Road College Wesley’s ambition is to find a good remedy for blushing. Right, Wes? [ 48 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. JOSEPH J. MacEACHERN 866 Broadway Mechanic Arts Science Service Club. A zvcll meaning soul. DORO ' 140 MacFARLANE nut Street Ifo to bttyi cos- we recommend r J ; red) Allen. MIRIAM A. MacFARLANE 140 Chestnut Street Domestic Arts Modeling s kjfng be “Minis line. Watch j fur diet and you’ll do ' DANIEL J. ' MacGILLIVRAY, JR. 179 Linden Street College French Club Everyone will soon have an air¬ plane if Dan is an aeronautical en¬ gineer. 26 Everett Street Commercial Florence has the ambition to be a quiet, sociable nurse. We don’t think you can be very quiet. VjJ M iiA liniVRTS Se nceA Serywr Club, ’37; Usher Class Ilav. Mac ifjr going to take a long vaca¬ tion ana catch up on his hobby — sleeping. Good luck. HERMAN J. MacPHEE 878 Broadway Commercial “Mac” believes in starting from the bottom and zoorking his way up. His ambition is to be an office boy. ISABELLE M. MAGGIO 52 W.arren Street Domestic Arts We hjPpc the girls toil I appear i$ flocks. Artfknd at Isabelle’s to curl their locks. FLORENCE T. MacINNIS E. H. S. 7 MEMORIES OF 1938 y 1 h s ——•————— - 9 . r z 7 V yo And e. MAfi 32 Floyd Street Commercial Home Room Secretary, ’38. Yolanda thinks she’d like to he A beautician jar across the sea; She’d travel through places And make pretty faces; Oh, ivhat a fine job that zvould be! JOHN E. MAGNUSON 10 Chisholm Street Mechanic Arts Since John is a master of his studies, being a master electrician should be a snap for him. MAUREEN MAHONEY 202 Linden Street Commercial Maureen’s smiling, laughing, and joking manner will assure her of suc¬ cess in life. EDITH A. MAIELLA Vine Street Commercial ecrejrary bO Christmas Committee ; Italian Club, ’3 . “Edie”‘ jiys Jhe’d like to be a pri- mm secretary to a young and hand¬ some doctor but zve think she’d make P better wife for a tall, dark, and handsome teacher! - t - r s ;.f3 i ) mi X O ' || V : A ANNIE E. l ' MALEVICH 42 Alfred Street Commercial Girls’ Basketball Team, ’36, ’37. I think, Annie, you zvould) rather be a lady of leisure than a secretary. Business before pleasure alzvays. lNQR [M. r SKI Irving Streets zi Commercial, Sec. Treas. of MqnjsAKoom, ’37; Pres¬ ident of Honfe Room, ’38; Library Staff, ’36, ’37, ’38. Eleanor, did you know that— “It’s the smile ye sing and the smile ye wear, That’s making the sun shine everywhere.” t ' s. are: ANGEJRIAN teazel Park t “■ 7 Arfce s a to be Ian a foj thflfr OJ tie gi ' rVzvith big ideas ers onja Henie. Watch out ’ice. LOMAS Vint! I MI “Tom” pfrannetta ‘good humor.” $m for E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. DOMINIC MARINO 24 Pierce Avenue College Dominic would like to be an opti¬ cian, so he could supply his classmates with “goggles”. ALEXANDER F. MARR 40 Central Avenue Commercial Band, ’37, ’38; Orchestra, ’37, ’38. “Al” wants to be a great saxophone player like Bud Freeman. We’ll be seeing you with Tommy Dorsey in a few years. : h .A d J I I v X .LFR™ R. MARSHALL 23 Harry Street ' A H Mechanic Arts FootBall, ’35, ’36, ’37; Basketball, ’35, M ’36; Track, ’35, ’36. Al’s ambition is to be a good Santa GEORGE F. MARTIN 82A Malden Street Commercial George ' s ambition is to be an avi¬ ator. We think that he would make a better bookkeeper. How about it, Miss Keefe? JOHN MARTINO 9 Woodlawn Avenue College Home Room President, ’36. John is going to be a commercial illustrator. I’ll bet he will look in the mirror for his male models. MARGARET M. MASTRANGELO 5 Davis Street Commercial Margaret wishes _to Amelia Earhardt woman explorer to doro: PresidAl of RoorfC vi to to a young ' T firming nice car and short office Vwuty Dot l MEMORIES OF 1938 ' iR NE K. MATTHEWS 48 Plymouth Street Commercial Will the “Astor Hotel” do, Irene? You’d make a good hostess anywhere. JOHN MATTUCHIO 20 May Street Mechanic Arts John wants to earn $50,000 and travel. We seem to think he should forget all about traveling until he makes his money. GERTRUDE E. MAXIM 73 Sphmgvale Avenue College French Club, Secretary ; Writers’ Club ; Class I bay Usher, ’37 ; Glee Club Show Usher; Sehior Home Room President, ’38; Year Book Staff, ’38. Gertrude is bound to be a success as a commercial artist. DOROTHY E. MAYNARD 44 Appleton Street Commercial Atwasurer, ’35, 36; Gilbert Sullivan yJyb, 36, 37, ’38; Class Day Usher. J)f. Dot s gowp o look for a job after ■lie graduates Stand if she can’t fina {one to suir hjr he’ll take the next best thing.jl guess we all know zvhat sl e mean MARIE J. McCARTEtY 130 Vine Street General We predict a pleasing future for salesmen. Marie plans to be a company buyer. CHARLES R. McCARVILLE 68 Newton Street Mechanic Arts Mac is going to join the navy and drive one of those big battleships. Boy, zvhat an easy life! james f. McDonough 52 Francis Street Mechanic Arts Jimmy zvants any good job in the country except that of the President of the United States. BARBARA J. McGEE 18 Summit Avenue College Basketball, ’34, ’35 ; Spanish Club, ’35. This “Saucy Little Redhead” is go¬ ing to be a nurse. She is going to specialize in severe cases of sea sick¬ ness. [ 52 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. ANNA E. McGILLIVRAY 210 Vine Street Domestic Arts Home Room Vice President, ' 37 ; Year Book Staff, ’38; Honor Roll, ’37, ’38A ' Anna is going to be a dietitian and marry an undertaker so that there zvill be lots of zvork for both of them. jEwanoi vxm;. Marstcr Jmge of the RITA F. McGRATH 11 Carlson Street College If Rita’s ambition to be a nurse is realised, wc’rc afraid they ’ll have to enlarge the hospitals because of an excess of male patients. Rita surely would be a pretty nurse. THOMAS J. McHALE 6 Sunnyside Avenue Mechanic Arts Duke’s ambition is to travel the •world, young and free, and have noth¬ ing else to bother him. RUSSEI , P Dfamaj Sho _ In {mincing, Rus is fg Ftxd ' Astaire, Except, of course he has more hair; Andy what is more, and this is true, He surely is a swell kid too. FREDERICK B. McLaughlin 36 Highland Avenue Mechanic Arts Football, ’36, ’37; Basketball, ’36, ’37; Track, ’36; Baseball, ’37. Fred’s ambition is to be a pilot around Boston Harbor and watch the ships come in and out. ,A U RljfiK McM LAN y 21 TBpJster Street ' yj( y 1A1 - •J ita llms ' Marambition to be a pri¬ vate secretary ' to IVdyne Morris. I on had better start for Hollywood right after graduation. [ 53 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. THOMAS F. McNALLY, JR. 106 Waverly Street General Writers’ Club ’37. T om ivants ings om’s kidderto success istfi ts folU fal (fpfitoi y is high. He py land- WILLIAM H. McNALLY 30 Revere Street Commercial Bill’s £totbimtoJ,s to join the Marines q feetyeJSaijfo You { yon’t be able mytke nMh slee P- WILLIAM E. McNEIL 95 Swan Street Mechanic Arts Football, ’36, ’37. Bill is one of the strong and 1 gallant men of our class. Although he is a crazy driver, he will not enter the taxi business. ANNE R. McNEVIN 20 Warren Street Commercial Anne zvas one of those disappointed spectators at the Chelsea and- Everett football game, so we have a reserved seat all saved for her for Everett’s come-back. ELIZABETH 22 Wedgewood Street Commercial Betty’s highest ambition is to become a private secretary. In a few years, we’ll expect to see her right on top. MARTHA E. MEILBYE 6 Staples Avenue Commercial Marthas ambition is to become a private secretary to a handsome young bachelor. We’re afraid he won’t be a bachelor very long, when Martha starts working for him. CHARLES R. MENOVICH 33 Hamilton Street General Basketball, ’37; Football, ’35. Charlie is planning to begin the study of pharmacy in the fall. We hope you come through with flying colors, Charlie. WALTER MIHOVAN 116 Hancock Street Mechanic Arts Home Room President, ’36, ’37; Foot¬ ball team, ’35, ’36, ’37; Science Service Club, ’37; Christmas Committee, ’36, ’37; Track, ’37. “Mich” wants to become a good dancer and put Fred Astaire into the bread-line. Remember, “Mich,” prac¬ tice makes perfect. [ 54 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. i Girls’ English Club, ’37, ’38; Usher at Parents’ Night, ’37, ’38. Wanna buy a duck? Better still, come up to Hazel ' s sometime for a duck dinner. She’ll supply the ducks as she’d like to own a duck farm. Fancy that! WILLIS P. MILLER 23 Swan Street College Gilbert and Sullivan Club, ’36, ' 37, ’38; Writers’ Club, ’38; Senior Class Play; Christmas Shows, ’36, ’37, ’38; Presi¬ dent Everett Hi-Y Club; Home Room President, ’38; Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’37, ’38. Will’s motto is, “Laughter chases MARY r J. A. MINICHIELLO 135 Bow Street • Commercial Mary’s ambition is tzvo fold 1 — first , to graduate from high school; second, to attain a position as bookkeeper in some zvell knozi ' n business concern. ALLAN MITCHELL 56A Highland Avenue Commercial Allan is one of our quietest boys, and we believe he would make an excellent confidential secretary. FRANK W. MITTON 12 Bailey Street General “Frankie” is a real sport. He is “Public Enemy No. 1” to the office. ANNETTE A. MOCCIA treet j ' sh Club, ’37, Usher gKt |S7, ' s ambition is to stop grow- cight can be no obstacle to with Annette’s personality. JACK J. MONTALBANO 150 Jefferson Avenue General Football, ’35, ’36. Jack wants to open a first class drug store in Woodlazvn, so his pals can hang around while everyone else is working. [ 55 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. ANTHONY J. MONTEMORRA 109 Clarence Street General Tony would like to be a male nurse, so he could meet some good-looking female doctor. EVA C. MONTEROSA 11 Knox Park Domestic Arts She can sezv on buttons, She can mend a tear. She can handle money, Like any fine cashier. MARGARET H. MOONEY 28 Autumn Street ALEXANDER MOORE 89 Kinsman Street Mechanic Arts Alexander wants to play on the “safe” side. He wants to be a fireman. Not so safe, Alec. SCHI ALFRED A. MORESCHI 30 Tileston Street Commercial Al’s ambition is to be a state trooper. Keep the state clear of criminals, Al. seems to have for quiet people. Ruth. EVERETT J. MORGANTO 28 Hillside Avenue Mechanic Arts Christmas Show, ’37. A good job as a machinist is his highest aim in life. We wish you suc¬ cess, Everett. SHIRLEY ,I MORRILL 8 Hqrfliert Street .ommIjri! jou luxfi Mecome a teacher, too m a, on your pupils. Remember youjwere a pupil yourself once. Success to you, Shirley. don [ 56 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. 19 Greenhalge Avenue Commercial Ann should be a clothes designer. She has some splendid ideas when it comes to gowns. JOSEPH F. MORRIS 15A Vine Street Mechanic Arts Joe wants to be a traveling salesman and stop at each town to pick out girls for his chorus show. EDWARD P. MORRISON 44 Chatham Road Mechanic Arts Ned wants to be sure of his job so he wants to be a fireman. Stay awake on the job, Ned. OLIVE G. MORRISON 12 Marie Avenue Commercial Girls’ English Club, ' 38. Olive wants to be a bookkeeper to start with, and later “IVood like to teach it. X LORRAINE C. MOSHER 114 Cottage Street JOSEPH J. MURPHY 4 Tremont Street Lyceum, ’37, ’38. Joe wants to secure a civil service job. Don’t overzvork yourself, Joe. NORMAN MURRAY 63 Bennett Street Commercial Dramatic Club, ’36, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club Shows, ’36, ’37, ’38; President Dramatic Club, ' 38 ; Flood Relief Show, ’36; Senior Class Play, ’38. Norman has too many remarks for a boy of his sice. Watch your cracks when you get out to work. Commercial Ibifi-gfn g 11 t s to sKcmughtly an easy skip. vi Mnia 28 -Uigl MURCH i Street Commercial Room President, ’37, ’38; Sec¬ retary, Girls’ Bdglish Club, ' 37, ’38; Year Kook S4aff, ’38. May{j( ' c advise you to find a posi¬ tion as a private secretary. Save your money, then make your trip around the zvorld. Loads of luck, Virginia. [ 57 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. MURIEL L. NA 53 Francis Street A ARREN R. NASH Hosmer Street General Sportsman’s Club, ’36 ; Chemistry Club, ’37; Baseball J38. W’nfjeJhrnas quite a course ahead of him V he goes to Technology and studies architectural grafting and en¬ gineering. ITH M; NATHAN 2 J rancis Street lr C0MM£RC1A U mg, Edith? Who ep us gi mysterious 1 hss Jones ? Commercial Girls’ English Club, ’37, ’38. Muriel aims to graduate from Portia Law School. When you hang out your shingle, we’ll be up to see you. LIAWF. NAMENSON Malden Street The LI ell us that all the Parisian tirtistsgare looking for a model of Lil ' s type. Make good for your high school, Lil. RICHARD NAZARETH 8 Corey Street General Football, ’38 ; Gilbert and Sullivan ’37 ; Chorus, ’37, ’38; E. H. S. Band, ’37; Cheerleader, ’37. Good luck, Dick. Beat your troubles away on the drums. Jean Kiupa will be out of a job after you begin. ELLIS F. N. NELSON 170 Hancock Street College Chemistry Club, ’36. Another Edisonian. There are so many chemists, but nothing is ever done about the odor on the third floor. FLORENCE M. NELSON 49 Tremont Street Commercial Girls’ English Club, ’37; President Girls’ English Club, ’38; Basketball Team, ’38; Usher Parents’ Night, ’38. Florence says she’s going to be a secretary, but with her skill at playing the piano, we’d advise her to follow it up. If Jean alivays sings as well as she did in the “Mikado”, we knozv she will be a great success. [ 58 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 -E. H. S. CARL V. NICKERSON 43 Vernal Street General Student Manager E. H. S. Band, ’38; Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’38. Nick’s ambition is to become better acquainted with the girls in Medford. Oh! oh! And we thought it zvas only Pat. STANLEY NOEL 39 Woodlawn Avenue Commercial Home Room President, ’36. Stan wants to go into business for himself and retire at the age of thirty. Better get going, Stan, “time ' s a wastin’.” ' .GtyXDYS M. NOFTLE 121 Union Street I Commercial ry XxW Glee Club, ’37, ’38. tyr Gladys ' gay personality leaves a trail of merriment wherever she goes. • ' JOSEPH E. NUNES 481 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts , Usher at Graduation, ’37. V Joe wants to be the one and only male A el e phone operator. He says he can’t help being a success at the phones when surrounded by so many ferns. If fF M V O ' HEJufN F. O’B EN Id Glendale Avenue College Stay on the ground, Helen, sake. Flying high as an air might give you high ideas. NANCY O. ODIEN 246 Shute Street Commercial If Nancy’s work is as good when she gets out of school as it is in school, j . she’s bound to be a si tary. f. ,, N .111 . ■ i AmAs u L MARY C. O’DONNELL 50 Ferry Street Commercial If anyone is interested in “stream¬ lined” cooking, Mary is right on call. ■J Y J J 4 J OLiyE Lew ' is t OLE! St er COMMERCI Olive wants to be a companion sec¬ retary to some millionaire and then marry hint. Good luck to you, Olive We hope you’ll get your man. [ 59 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. CHARLO E L. .OLIVER ChafEftcs ambjginn is to train at the ALy? Eh £iSsqv Baptist Hospital, thni fyecom a registered nurse and ouutjai a government position. A great amfntion, Charlotte. Loads of luck to you. BERNARD C. OLSEN 1A Russell Street Commercial Baseball, ’35, ’36, ’38; Football, ’35; Basketball, ’36, ’37, ’38; “E” Club, ’35; Year Book Staff, ’36, ’38; Commence¬ ment Usher, ’36; “E” Club Play, ’36; Christmas Committee, ’37; Home Room President, ’36. Barney’s ambition is to see an Everett basketball team beat Chelsea. Not a bad idea, Barney. MARGARET M. O’NEILL 11 Baker Road Commercial Peggy would like to be a secretary to a small town doctor. That small town wouldn’t be in Maine, would it, Peggy? RUTH E. ORDWAY 22 Stevenson Avenue Domestic Arts Ruth expects to open a dress shop at Everett Square. “Dresses made while you ivait.” CONCETTA M. ORSINI 170 Ferry Street Commercial Determination and good judgment are her assets—and she has no liabil¬ ities. SYLVIA R. OSTROVSKY 48 Malden Street Commercial Girls’ English Club, ’37; Usher Par¬ ents’ Night, ’37. Sylvia wants to be a dental hygien¬ ist. Will you hold our hand if zve have a tooth pulled? sometime, somewhere, and somehow. Let us know when you succeed. [ 60 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. FRANK PAGLIUSO 9 Oakes Street Commercial Christmas Committee, ’37. Frank has the ambition to succeed the president of some stock exchange company. Here’s wishing you luck! UI ) A. PALMER 42 yHarvard Street ' Commercial l?t cretary to I ' ould Don be the private business man. che do, Louisa ? PAUL PALMER 57 Estes Street Mechanic Arts Paul is a very quiet fellow. He would make a first class morgue tender. RICHARD W. PALMER, JR. 72 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts Dick wants what most of us leant when zee graduate—a good job. ANTHONY J. PALUMBO 22 Shirley Street General Tony zeill probably be a commercial chemist and send us little ticking packages that go “boom!” LOUISE M. PANARESE 131 Chelsea Street Domestic Arts Information, please—who zeill be our best telephone operator? Why, Louise, of course. PELEGRINO PAPA 37 Heath Street Commercial Italian Club. Papa ' s ambition is to write another history book and to succeed Mr. Hall as history teacher. You have what it takes, Papa. SAMUEL A. PAR ADI SO 12 Park Terrace Mechanic Arts Football, ' 35; Assistant Stage Mana¬ ger, Glee Club Show, ’38. Sam is one of the quiet boys in the Tech Course who has no ambition at present. Good luck, Sam. [ 61 ] MEMORIES OF 1938 (ESSIE VINCENT PASQUALE 7 Dowse Street Mechanic Arts Baseball, ’38; Christmas Committee, ’36, ’37; Home Room President, ’36, ’37; Christmas Play, ’36, ’37, ’38. He is alzmys poring over his books. Keep it up, you’ll make the grade. FRANK PASQUIRELLO 59 Lewis Street Mechanic Arts Baseball, ’37, ’38. Frank just wasn’t in a talkative mood zvhen we asked for his ambition. PARSONS 3 ) Harley Avenue College Gilbert andySullivan Club, ’36, ’37, ’38; French Club, ’36; Year Book Staff, ’38. Jessie is going to study chemistry after she leaves E. H. S. Loads of luck, Jessie. We know your work will be of the best. ' R. PARTELLO MarA Avenue L Mh hanic Arts Inflow, ’38; Hi-Y Club, ’38. ‘F) trddie” is in search of a nice girl, and back, girls, don’t rush. . ' ' A: a - EDITH PASTORELLI 262 Main Street Commercial Edith wants to be a dress designer and make $50,000 to start her own business. FRANCIS J. PAUL 817 Broadway Commercial Writers’ Club ' 37. Francis wishes to start a fruit plan¬ tation in the West Indies. Then we’ll all be sure of our fruit in the morn¬ ing. VIRGIN! 9i hummer V Gene l • A bookkeeper she mteSufo AndX then — ivg’UCjust v VEY treet ' and: see CLARA PELOSI 80 School Street Domestic Arts, With Clara’s good: dispositio hJjand willingness ta work sKe is .ggwg to find this [ 62 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. ERNEST V. PELOSI 87A Kinsman Street Mechanic Arts Basketball, ’37; Baseball, ’36, ' 37, ’38; Tennis, ’36; Year Book Staff, ’38. He lives to be loved—and loves to live. WILLIAM C. PENNEY 94 Vernal Street General Sportsman’s Club, ’36; Chemistry Club, ’37. Bill would like to take Charlie Mc¬ Carthy’s place and get a fezv laughs out of life. We assure Bill that it would be no trouble at all for him This quiet, sweet miss wishes to be¬ come a secretary. May you stay al- zt’ays so szucet and climb the ladder of success. MARY L. PERRETTI 36 Shute Street Commercial Mary’s one ambition is to grozu five feet tall, but good things come in small packages and Mary is no ex¬ ception to the ride. Her magical simplicity and magical ANTHONY P. PETRONE 24 Irving Street General Home Room Pres., ’36; Chemistry Club, ’37; Football, ’37. Pete’s ambition is to be another one of those painless dentists. Stick to your word, Pete, and you’re sure to get the orders for our false teeth. [ 63 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. ROBERT J. PHELAN 75 High Street Commercial Science Club, ’38. At last. What! EDMOND POPIEL 165 Jefferson Avenue Mechanic Arts This serious-minded young man wants to be a machinist and to marry a rich girl. Good luck. ERNEST J. POUCHE 35 Marie Avenue Mechanic Arts Ernie’s ambition is to become a great boxer. He is now training at the B. B. Club. Good luck, Ernie. ULSON, JR. t reet Lyceum, ’37} -£jfee Club Show, ’37. He wants to make a million and doesn’t care how. ROY POWERS 39 Vernal Street College Home Room Pres., ’36; Home Room Vice Pres., ’38; Band, ’36, ’37, ’38; Orchestra, ’37, ’38; Tennis ’37; Chorus, ’36, ’38; Year Book Staff, ’38. The list of female patrons at the Capitol has increased lately since Roy is an employee. J. YOLANDA POYELLI 447 Ferry Street Commercial Girls’ Basketball, ’37; Girls’ English Club, ’37. Yolanda zvould like to be an artist, but io e think she’d make a good busi¬ ness woman too. operator. We hope you g akc good connections and that “Number, please” ivon ' t disturb your dreams. FRANK M. PULEO 463 Ferry Street College Frank ivants to be connected with the newspapers in some way. Who knoivs? Maybe it will be the headlines. [ 64 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. T 6 attend ajifirtliyfi pc success is fhe gfiibifi AN KIN f ± harlic s ambition is a high one — her wants to be an aviator. Happy landings, Charlie. FRED R. RAIMO 108 High Street General Football, ’35, ’36; Track, ’35, ’36; President Sophomore Class, ’35; Christmas Basket Committee, ’35, ’37. Fred zvants to be a traveling reporter and return tc nth a pot of gold. IRENE L. RAUSEO 55 Ashton Street General She is always stirring up action. I ' inic never drags zvhilc she is around. ANNA S. RANK 48 Florence CHARLES J. REDMOND 148 Florence Street College Vice Pres., Sophomore Class, ’36; Treasurer Senior Class, ’38; Editor- in-Chief of Year Book, ’38; Inter- Class Dance Committee, ’38; Sports¬ man Club, ’36; Senior Dance, ’37; Usher at Senior Play, ’38; Senior Dance Committee, ’38; Mid-Winter Dance Committee, ’38. Charlie zvould like to follozv his brother in the United Fruit Co. in Cuba. Judging from the outcome of our year book, he zvould make a good executive in any company. MAURICE RESNICK 127 Irving Street General Chemical Association, ’36; Lyceum,’37. Maurice’s chemical knowledge per¬ suades him to follozv his ambition as a pharmacist. EDITH L. RHINE 123 Bucknam Street Commercial Edie says she hopes to become a secretary after she has completed a course in Burdctt’s. Too modest to say you intend to be boss, eh, Edith? MADELAINE C. RICCI 52 Rock Valley Avenue Commercial Girls’ English Club, ’37, ’38; Girls’ Basketball Team, ’38. Madelaine is going to be an artist so that she can make another picture like Walt Disney’s “Snozv White and the Seven Dzvarfs”. [ 65 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. ANDREW J. RICCIO 5 Shute Street Mechanic Arts “Andy” zvants to become a first class mechanic. We’ll send our planes to you to have them fixed, “Andy”. EMMA RICCIO 31 Courtland Street Commercial Emma is in hopes of furthering her education by entering a college next fall. Good luck, Emma. We know you’ll go far with your education. MICHAEL R. RICCIO i 31 Courtland Street Mechanic Arts Mike never takes anyinifng Seriously, yet he wants the important pajition as president of the A P StJres. V r VER l r. i ice 155 UnionAIStreet , . V J f ou r E . ' „ Dramatic Class,;, ’36 ; Gilbert and Sul- liyan, ’36,y37, ’33 ; Sec. of Sophomore, Mnior, Senior Class; Junior Prom Committee, ’37; Senior! (mass Play Committee, ’38. WhenW era becomes a teacher, she’s gotng to teach her pupils the true meaning of school spirit. Atta girl, Verl Girls’ English Club, ’37. Winnie would like to take a trip to Hazvaii and see the sights. That’s a great place for losing one’s heart, Winnie. Watch out. JOSEPH M. RIZZO 121 Cottage Street General Lyceum, ’36, ’37, ’38; Debating Team, ’36, ’38; Graduation Usher, ’36; Prize Debate, ’36. Joe is our gift as a little soldier to the United States army. Don’t forget to duck the bullets, Joe. ERNEST ROBBLEE 34 Bradford Street General “Ernie” wants what we all are hoping to get—an easy job. AtW CHARLETi E JfctLLINS the Everett traffic cop. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 , ' ' I H- 5. —— ALFRED J. RUSSELL 55 Corey Street Mechanic Arts Home Room President, ’38. Alfred is a quiet sort of fellow never looking for trouble. DOMINIC S. SAGffoTTA 54 Pto ' 1 . ' im President Italian CJub, ’38. ambition has . i f ominic wants the head bobkki’cper of a large n but, ‘we know “Josephine” will tika a of the homely j Is ambition has to be s cbncer Ae the ' A a y z P A JOSEPH F. ROSSI 2066 Parkway General Joseph wishes to enter the Telephone Co. and also hopes to make a success in that field. No tapping the telephone wires, Joe. CHESLEY ruby ► Francis Street Mechanic Arts Football, ’35; Track, ’35; Science Ser¬ vice Club, Home Room President, ’38. Chet wants to be a teacher. Well, if ability means anything he can start teaching now. $ W - A w- m ' ' -9 f : ' f � S ■y . ' Y .. � a i) FRANCES M. SAMPSON 179 Shute Street Commercial Frances plans to be an aviatrix. So we wish her a “Bon voyage” and “Happy landing.” ALEXANDER SANTILLI 20 Plymouth Street General Football, ’36, ’37; Baseball, ’37, ’38. Someday we feel Alex is going to rise up and give the teachers a dose of their own medicine. EDMUND H. SANTILLI 15 Montrose Street Mechanic Arts Edmund plans to travel to India and become a snake charmer. WILL) TZ remont MafERCIAL [67] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. HARRY P. SCHWARZER 23 Highland Avenue Mechanic Arts Harry is very moderate and rational but like tempered steel he is very fine. CHARLES A. SCOPPA 47 Francis Street Commercial Charlie’s ambition is to be a typist. IVc think you have the ability to do so. Elvtuesr M. SCOTT 18 Union Street Commercial Acpiiral Scott would be a good title for this lively fclloiv. He intends to become an admiral in the Navy. HARTLEY W. SCRIBNER 33 Wall Street Mechanic Arts Just enough energy to slap a fly. ALFRED V. SEAWARD 98 Dartmouth Street General Senior Class Play Committee, ' 37; Senior Class Play, ’37 ; Usher at Grad¬ uation, ' 36; Glee Club Show, ’37 ; Baseball, ' 35; Basketball, ' 35. Al, much to the relief of his friends and the despair of his teachers, keeps what he knows to himself. ct herself hired by some eligible bachelor who likes to travel around and spend lots of money on his secretary. FRAN 6 feff Prap Ks is fuitc ETHEL L. SEYMOUR 60 Englewood Avenue Commercial Ethel has the ambition to travel. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. EDWARD F. SHEA 292 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts Track, ’36, ’37, ’38; Christmas Show, ' 36, ’37 ; Graduation Usher, ’37 ; School Council, ’38. Eddie wants to make money fast. You better get a job first and think of money later. E. .SHEDDEN Street MERCIAL .ouise wants to work as a steno¬ grapher down in Florida. Evidently the cold weather “gets her.” FRED J. SHERMAN 102 Bradford Street Mechanic Arts Sleep, my child, and peace attend thee through the seven periods. 2 Bra M. SHERMAN d Street RCIAL Margie Stipends to be an R. N. IVc ' ll be ' round to see you in an ambulance, M argie. ELEANOR P. SHERRY 51 Albion Street Commercial Dramatic Club, ’36, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club Show, ’36, ’37, ’38; Senior Play, ’38; Usher, Girls’ Glee Club Show, ’38. Eleanor isn’t a big girl but we can predict big things for her. DOROTHY A. SHIELDS 50 Linden Street Commercial Gilbert and Sullivan Club, ’38. Dorothy zvould like to be a model and later attend a beauty school. ALLAN S. SHUMAN 106 Irving Street Commercial Track, ’36, ’37, ’38; Spanish Club, ’37. Allan is the class gift to the phar¬ macist business. Watch your mixtures, Shuman. GERALDINE SILVERMAN 17 Nichols Street College Gerry’s ” sunny disposition ought to attract a number of patients. She wants to be a dental hygienist. [69] ( MEMORIES OF 1938 SEMARY L. SMITH FREDERICK Irving btreet Vice Pres. Room, ’36; Secretary Room, ’37, ’38. When Rose inherits her million she’s going to have a roof built over the student section of the Malden bleachers. Never mind. Rose, you weren’t the only one who zvas “all wet” at that Malden-Everett game! 24 Thurman Street Mechanic Arts Science Service Club, ’37. Fred plans to be a draftsman. He is certain to be a successful one for he seems to be perfectly suited for the job. THOMAS M. SMITH HARRY F. SMITH 42 Revere Street 132 Irving Street Mechanic Arts Commercial ’37: Home Room Football, ’36, ’37, ’38; Christmas Bas ket Committee, ’37, ’38; Science Ser vice, ’37; Junior Home Room Presi dent, ’37. Dramatic Ch President, ’37 Har y like, take upXwifH sky is tlipsSlm Smitty is a popular boy of Tech Course. Best of luck, Smitty, in zvhat- ever you undertake. MARY WALTER M. SMITH treet 47 Prescott Street OMVKRCIAL General Smitty is going to be another news¬ boy to make good as editor of one of otir leading newspapers. 1 Mary ’ Mtifnkfitio. wjnclw wul enabf Q b r the world, 1 to see things. ELIZABETH M. SNOOK M. LOUISE SMITH 43 Foster Street 117 Jefferson Avenue Glee Club, ’37, ’38; Glee Club Show, ’37, ’38; Class Day Usher, ’37; Senior Class Play Usher, ’38. Popularity is her profession Commercial Chorus Betty wants to become a secretary her boss. marry [70] - - - ---- - --- -- . ---- E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. HELEN M. SNOOK 224 Shute Street Domestic Arts With Helen’s nice ways, good dis¬ position, and soft, pleasant voice she’ll surely make a dandy nurse. LESTER B. SNOOK 99 Union Street Mechanic Arts A chatterbox—but he knou ' S what he is talking about and always says worthiuhile things. JOSEPH SORDILLO, JR. 15 Mystic Street Mechanic Arts If you see a ditch digger singing “II Travatore,” that’s Joe. He cant decide whether to be a contractor or an opera singer. JOHN P. SPACER 56 Bradford Street Mechanic Arts A plugger who is bound to succeed. Commercial Always’ chock- serious. GLADYS E. SPRIN( 66 Pearli 3trf Prize Speaking C n est, ’37, ’38; Clerrf tonian, ’38 i ' MARY F. STEIN 58 Brv nt Street ft . .Cot lege FrejicH-Club, ’36; Writers’ Club, ’38. Mary wanH fritc a book entitled, “The Reverfcs of a Bachelor Girl”. We can hardly belieix that her heart would be in her work. ROBERT J. SOMERVILLE 17 Linden Street Track, ’37. Bob wants to be an expert soda clerk and earn a fair week’s pay. We’ll be ’round to see you, Bob. DOROTHY L. SOPER 75 Francis Street Dot’s “Golden” ambition is to be a traveling companion to a wealthy matron. [71] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. RUSSELL STEVENS 84 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts Pres, of Science Service Club, ’37. Rus is the boy ivho is going to sell us our furniture ivhen we get married. RAYMOND A. ST. PIERRE 21 Autumn Street Football, ’36. Saint wants a boat so he can sail around the world. But he can t do without a Cooke. HOWARD E. STRAHAN 26 Cabot Street Mechanic Arts Howard’s ambition is to sell refrig¬ erators to the Eskimos. Don’t forget your ear-muffs. ABRAHAM Z. SUFFER 80 Francis Street General Abe should go far in politics with such a name as Abraham Zachary. Yet, alas, he wants to while away his life in a drug store. EDITH SUFFER 80 Francis Street Commercial Basketball, ’36, ’37; Lunch Club, ’36. “Edie” is going to be a surgical nurse and relieve a lot of “Suffering” people. A handsome doctor may be the reward for her kindness E SUSA S|5i1 ngvale AyPmie C0MAL£BClAL A few yearn from nozv Jane will be Mrs. Szmnjf ffII. She’ll be having a merry old time with her millions. CHARLES R. HWA USON 15 Clarence IVM’eet LEGlj Ljvethu, ’36t 737; SeniodSf Class Play, ’3r %seft3tt ’37. , A U AiaKxe zrnnts to make a million and visiL his relatives in Szved ' en. EMILY L. SYMES 85 Baldwin Avenue Commercial Emily just wants to be an expert bookkeeper and get along in the busi¬ ness zvorld. [72] GEORGE TAMBOLI 416 Ferry Street General When George comes into the room, lie’s bound to stir up some action. EDITH J. TANNER 34 Cleveland Avenue General Broadcast Agent, ’34, ’35; Girls’ Glee Club, ’34, ’37, ’38; Glee Club Show, ’38; Home Room Secretary, ’36, ’37; “E” Club Show Usher, ’36. Edith just wants to be a bookkeeper in one “Market” in her community. A grand “Hip Hip Hooray” for Edith, ARSEN TASHIJIAN 35 Glendale Avenue General Track, ’38. Arsen wants to be a chemical en¬ gineer. Undoubtedly his comical re¬ marks will keep his felloiv-workers constantly entertained. DOROTHY F. TAYLOR 54 Prescott Street Domestic Arts It won’t be long now before Dot zvill be truckin’-on-down to a school of pharmacy. EMMA THERIAULT 81 Summer Street College French and English Clubs. Due to Emma’s quiet disposition she zvill have no trouble in complying with the rules of the hospital. JOHN H. THOLEN 93 Boston Street Mechanic Arts Have you any special reason for zvanting to become Mayor? Mayor Tholen would sound real dignified. MARGUERITE M. THOMAS 30 Marie Avenue Honor Roll, ’36, ’37, ’38; Gilbert and Sullivan Club, ’37, ’38; Pirates of Pen¬ zance, ’37; Mikado, ’38; Year-book Staff, ’38. Marguerite’s ambition is to be Wal¬ ter Winchell’s secretary. If you make the grade keep us out of his column. ERNEST V. THOMPSON, JR. 99 Cleveland Avenue EiLuJLruJtlC i slight ambitioiy to in- heritrannillion dollars, Ilpp sfiMftt too long for the goldnWtfipvrtunity. [ 73 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. WILLIAM H. TOBIN, JR. 7 Lewis Street Commercial Bill’s ambition is to be an under¬ taker. You won’t get much business from your classmates as they all are going to outlive you. ANDREW C. TODARO 76 Vernal Street General Chemistry Club, ’37. “Andy” gave us no hint about his ambition. We know whatever he does he will do well. MARIE E. TOPPIN 26 Winslow Street Domestic Arts Marie is going to be a dress-maker. But she must not giggle zvhen she’s fitting a dress because pin points hurt you know, Marie. HOPE L. TREADWELL 44 Sammet Street V Nt Commercial ilbert and Sullivan, ’35, ’36. H. M. S. Pinafore. Hope is a girl who talks less and thinks more. DiMaggio. We think he would be a better bookkeeper. Girls i Basketball, x ’36 ;] ' 37, ’ ; IJsher par mmercjAl TUMASZ ' treet ibrary Club, s ' Night ’37. woulc he to own a night- NiagarckUniversity and have of Niagara University be the ALBERT B. TURCO 29 Floyd Street College Band and Orchestra, ’36, ’37, ’38. Al is going to study music at B. U. Another Stokoxvski in the making. [ 74 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. WO Commercial loodard’s ambition is a threat to red Hoey. Guess. MILDRE H airfares sin _ Millie’s specialtie. Is it a secret HAROLD J. VAUGHAN 68 Cottage Street Mechanic Arts Manager of Football, ’37. Harold is going to be a machinist in the General Electric. Good luck. vill be well! L. EVELYN VASLET 177A Chelsea Street Commercial Red-heads are dangerous around an office. We think, however, Evelyn will probably marry early. T)ITH J. VEITCH 167 Jefferson Avenue Home Room President, ’37. Edith’s ambition is to invent a rub¬ ber penny and see if she can stretch it to a million dollars. Let us all in on your secret. ANDREW VELEZ 116 Clarence Street Mechanic Arts Lupe’s ambition is to be an electri¬ cian. Keep way from High voltage — quite shocking — what? ARMANDO VETRANO 5 Scott Place Mechanic Arts This chap, we presume, wishes to be by himself. We had a hard time trying to find him to give us a hint as to his ambition. DOROTHY M. WAIN WRIGHT 129 Garland Street General Gilbert and Sullivan Club, ’37, ’38; Chemistry Club, ’37. Dot aspires to be an assistant to a doctor. Be careful, Dot, with those sharp instruments. [ 75 ] LOTS WALKER 12A Stevenson Avenue Commercial Lois likes to knit, Lois likes lots of fun, But the thing that Lois wants most of all Is to marry the bo ss’s son. PAULINE L. WALKER 99A Hancock Street College Christmas Basket Fund Show, ’35, ’36, ’37. Pauline is our Ruby Keeler of the high school. She has zohat it takes to be a dancing teacher. NORMA L. WALKEY 669 Broadway College We wouldn’t mind being sick, if zee had you as a nurse, Norma. PHYLLIS A. WALLACE 90 Winslow Street Domestic Arts Phyllis wants to be a costume de¬ signer and make the styles still crazier. Do you think you’d have far to go, Phyllis? MEMORIES OF 1938 EDNA O. WALSH 26 Pleasant View Avenue Commercial Basketball, ’36, ’37, ’38; Editor Clemen- tonian, ’38. We take it for granted Edna would like to be a nezvs reporter. Here ' s to you for many good scoops. IRVING WASSERMAN 112 Shute Street General Writers’ Club, ’36, ’37; Football, ’37. Algebra, geometry, Latin, and chemistry, In High School zvitli these subjects I did disagree, I am a dub in poetry, music, and syncopation, But when at last I a doctor be, call me for your operation. GEORGE W. WATSON 80 Linden YtrefL Club, ’36, ’37; Foot- all, ’38. This popular athlete intends to en¬ gineer his way through Technology. P.re GERALDINE L. Wi 7 Cedar Tei Household Arts “Jerry yy nts -to I attend the New England Usnscrzicylory of Music and be a gram oraamst. We all wish you the bqjr of Jv ck, Jerry. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. PAUL J. WEINER 77 Francis Street Chemistry Club, ’37 ; Tennis Team, ’36. Paul ' s ambition is to be a chemist. Another lucky break for the chemistry field zee see. FRED J. WERNIG 19 Summit Avenue Commercial Home-room President, ’36, ’38; Foot¬ ball, ’36, ’37, ’38 ; Christmas ’37; Yearbook Staff, ’38; Dance Committee, ’38. “Wine, zoomen, song”. Variety is the spice of life. Fred wants to join the Marines and try to be an aviator. VINCENT J. WERNIG 19 Summit Avenue Commercial Vice-president Senior Class; Year Book Staff, ' 38; Home-Room Presi¬ dent, ’37, ’38; Senior Class Play Com¬ mittee, ’38; Mid-Winter Dance Com¬ mittee, ’38; Christmas Committee, ’38; Honor Roll, ’37, ’38; Inter-Class Dance Committee, ’38. Vinnie wants to join the Coast Guard and rescue damsels in distress. You’re not doing bad now, Vincent. ALICE E. WHELAN 3 Prescott Terrace Commercial Basketball, ’36, ’37, ’38. When Alice graduates Jf oin E. H. S. zcv lose an c.vacllnif basketball College JONAH S. WHITE 120 Francis Street College Chemistry Club, ’37 ; Camera Club, ’38. Jonah is another promising young man zvho plans to enter the scientific zvorld. THEODORE J. WHITE 98 Third Street Mechanic Arts Ted ' s ambition is to be owner of a big house. We hope he realizes his ambition before it is too late. THOMAS F. WHOLLEY 12 Victoria Street College Chorus, 36; Spanish Club, ’36. Tom ' s ambition is to go to Salem Normal School and become a teacher. You can hang up your hockey skates, Tom. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. GEORGE E. WILS( 45 Villa Avenue( College George desires nothing isy position with a high an after our own heart. except salarxl GERTRUDE M. JtVITJ 29 a Gert will probably Mm grand suc¬ cess as a private secretary. But she better not be too private or too curious. FRANKLYN H. WITTEN 32 Fairlawn Street Mechanic Arts He keeps himself to himself. HARRIET S. WOLFSON 65 Harvard Street Commercial Harriet’s ambition is to become a bookkeeper. IVe knozv from her school zvork that she will have no trouble in securing a position. CARL W. WOOD 15 Cedar Street College This enterprising young man should have no trouble in finding zvork even if he does zvant to be a journalist. HAROLD T. WOOD 114 Waverly Street General “Hal” wishes to oust Shakespeare from his lofty position and take his place as the world’s greatest poet. What prompted this? J RAYMOND E. YANCEY 41 Waverly Avenue General Gilbert and Sullivan, ’36, ’37; Track, ’36, ’37, ’38; Band and Orchestra, ’36, ’37, ’38. Ray -seeks the heights of his ambi¬ tion as a trumpet player with Duke Ellington and his orchestra. [ 78 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. ELEANOR J. YANUCCI 33 Lewis Street Commercial Eleanor has the ambition to be in Winchell’s column. IVe hope he puts in something about you that will make us proud of you. EMIDIO E. ZANNINO 424 Ferry Street Mechanic Arts Baseball, ’37, ’38. We’ll be seeing this fellow driving a bakery wagon, or playing in the big league. PETER ZIGARMI 24 Parlin Street College “Pete’s” ambition is to be a pharma¬ cist. He’s bound to be a success. VIRGINIA R. ZWICKER 50 Summer Street Commercial Lovely delicacy of manner and light brightness characterize her every action. 4 [79J E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1938 We, the class of 1938, have now passed the milestone of our high school days and have contributed largely to the success of various student activities. In the years to come may this book of “MEMORIES” serve to remind you of the pleasant and unforgettable joys of our youthful aspirations. For the benefit of those wh o in the future years will want to show their mates how important they were in high school, the history of the Class of 1938 is here unfolded. Freshman Year In our freshman year at the Parlin School, Edward Bond was president of the P. C. G. A.; Domenic Cardello, vice-president; and Catherine Agneta, secre¬ tary-treasurer. The following students represented our class on the All-Parlin basketball team: Anthony Correggio, William Konsavage, Charles Giacobbe, and Charles Redmond. A few successful socials were held under the management of the social com¬ mittee which was comprised of Marion Churchill, Catherine Agneta, and Charles Giacobbe. Sophomore Year In the fall of 1935, we entered the Everett Senior High School with high hopes mingled with a little fear in our hearts. During that year we were under the leadership of Fred Raimo, president; Charles Redmond, vice-president; Vera Rice, secretary; and Dorothy Maynard, treasurer. The Student Council consisted of Arthur Dunn and Domenic Cardello. As sophomores we immediately entered many of the school activities, being represented by the following: GLEE CLUB—Aileen Allen, Evelyn Booth, Muriel Carter, Eliza¬ beth Erlandson, Doris Hamilton, Helen Pluggins, Louise Juel, Evelyn Lane, Irene Perrine, and Aileen Woodworth. DRAMATIC CLUB—Phyllis Hoffman, Tadeusz Kierzkowski, Nor¬ man Murray, Salvatore Nanfria, Vera Rice, and Eleanor Sherry. [ 80 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. FOOTBALL—Harold Everett, who made the first team, and the only sophomore to receive his letter. BASKETBALL—Anthony Correggio, the only sophomore who rated first squad. Our class responded nobly to the stimulus of competition and we found in the places of responsibility and trust many of our fellow members. In the fall of 1936 we still had high hopes of making our class the most out¬ standing class ever to graduate from Everett High. Our leaders for the Junior Year were: Charles Giacobbe, president; Edward Casey, vice-president; Vera Rice, secretary; Rose Judge, treasurer. Marion Churchill and David Barry were the representatives on the Student Council. Among the activities in which the Juniors took part were: GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB—Aileen Allen, Evelyn Booth, Marion Churchill, Elizabeth Erlandson, Doris Hamilton, Helen Huggins, Irene Perrine, Louise Smith, Aileen Woodworth, and Gladys Noftle. GIRLS’ ENGLISH CLUB—Margaret Bartolotta, Pauline Burke, Charlotte Dlugove, Dorothea Duncan, Rose Ellis, Electa Gayton, Thelma Hugo, Hazel Miller, Annetta Moccia, Margaret Mooney, Virginia Murch, Florence Nelson, Sylvia Ostrovsky, Yolanda Poyelli, Winifred Riley. CHEMISTRY CLUB — Melvin Diamond, Linwood Fuller, John Heaps, Marilyn Jones, Mildred Ingersoll, Gwendolyn Levenson, William Penny, Anthony Petrone, Warren Nash, Andrew Todaro, George Wat¬ son, and Ellis Nelson. DRAMATIC CLUB—Sylvia Hankins, Frances Harrington, Phyllis Hoffman, Norman Murray, Tadeusz Kierzkowski, Harry Smith, Eleanor Sherry. Norman Murray, a well known member of the Dramatic Club, was the winner from Everett at Emerson College for his outstanding act¬ ing in the Annual Dramatic Club production, “The Tantrum”. SPANISH CLUB — Adeline Antonellis, Eleanor Campana, Jean Cannell, Audrey Hunt, Otis Luckman. GILBERT and SULLIVAN CLUB—Thomas Butt, Muriel Carter, Edward Casey, Franklin Chambers, Shirley Demb, Leah Guay, Frances Harrington, Williston Holbert, Annie Kramer, Gwendolyn Levenson, Dorothy Maynard, Willis Miller, Richard Nazareth, Jean Newuham, [ 81 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Jessie Parsons, Vera Rice, Mildred Ingersoll, Dorothy Shields, Virginia Shirley, Marguerite Thomas, Dorothy Wainwright, and Raymond Yancey. LIBRARY STAFF—Anna Bernardi, Louise Bernazani, Josephine Fitzgerald, Hertha Peterson, Mary Smith, Victoria Tumas, and Dorothy Erb. WRITERS’ CLUB—Margaret Kelly, Edith Kolsky, Thomas Mc¬ Nally, Francis Paul, and Irving Wasserman. PRIZE SPEAKING — George Bourguignon, Franklin Chambers, and Gladys Springer. Proud, indeed were we, when George Bourguignon walked away with the judges’ decision and the audience prize. The Junior Class was also victorious in the essay contest on “Americanism”. Gertrude Maxim was the winner, and Roy Larson won honorable mention. The letter men on the football team were Harold Everett, Walter Mihovan, James Lombardi, Alexander Santilli, and Fred Raimo. The boys of the basketball squad who won letters for their fine work were Anthony Correggio, William Konsavage, and Charles Hutchings. We, as Juniors, firmly believed that we had contributed our share to the various activities, and we were looking forward to our final year as Seniors with great anxiety. With heads held high and soaring spirits we entered the year that marked our last chance to show the school just what we could do. Our class officers this final year were: Edward Casey, president; Vincent Wernig, vice-president; ,T era Rice, secretary; Charles Redmond, treasurer; Stu¬ dent Council members were Rose Judge, Edward Shea, and Charles Di Sabatino. In previous years it has been customary to outline in detail the various activi¬ ties of the Senior Class as part of our class history. As Seniors we feel that our many activities have been successful and a credit to the school. In omitting this section from the Year Book the editors feel that this material can be covered to greater advantage by the class historians at the Class Day exercises in June. And now we of the Class of ’38 must depart from our friends and companions, each to take his or her place in the untiring world. Good luck, Class of ’38. | 82 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. [ 83 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Rocco, Pagano, Symes, Light Puglielli, Finocchio, Martinson, Powers, Cianciulli, Walker MacGillivray, Timmons, Babikian, Barry, Moriarity, Horgan, Brander JUNIOR HOME ROOM PRESIDENT The junior council of home room presidents has been a vital force in the social activities of the school. It has been more active and has accomplished more this year than any similar organization has in recent years. The initiative for the fine school spirit of the juniors originated at the Christmas Assembly sponsored by the Junior officers. In one of the most important social functions held by the school, the Mid- Winter Dance, the council was instrumental in bringing about a great success. Various assemblies have been put on by the officers for the junior class alone. These meetings have not only given members of the class an opportunity to exhibit their talent, but they have also been a convenient way to discuss some important matter before the entire group of juniors. The most memorable achievement of the council, however, was its loyal support to the class officers in making this year’s Junior Prom the best that has ever been held by the school. With the continuance of the fine school spirit that has been manifested this year, the junior class has every reason to look forward to a most successful senior year. William Miller Gertrude Moriarty Jean Brander Joseph Cianciulla Carleton Symes Russell Timmons The presidents are: Gilbert Walker Anthony Pagano Laura MacGillivray Joseph Puglielli Eleanor Babikian Phyllis Horgan Horace Rocco Warren Light Henry Powers Robert Barry Carl Martinson [ 85 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Freshman Year In our freshman year at the Parlin School, John McCahill was president of the P.C.G.A.; Leroy Lebert, secretary. John Dillon was captain of the traffic squad. Those who received their Parlin P’s were: Eleanor Babikian, Ruth Cunning¬ ham, Mary Gallagher, Maria Di Meo, Barbara Flaherty, Ruth Johnson, Robert Kalen, Suzanne MacGillivray, Margaret Rowell, Edward Zakarian, Carl Mar¬ tinson, Elizabeth Thomas, and Daisy Thompson. After entering the portals of Everett High School, we elected the following officers to guide our destinies for the year: President : Robert Barry Vice President: .Warren Light Barbara Flaherty ...Marjorie Gould Secretary : Treasurer : School Council: .Gilbert Walker, Everett Thistle The following participated in the various student activities: WRITERS’ CLUB —- Ruth Johnson, Maria Di Meo, Bernice Rood. DRAMATIC CLUB — George Chamberlain, George Ducott, Silvie Hankins, Helen Shuman, Laura M,ac Gillivray, and Edward Zakarian. DEBATING TEAM — William Broderick and Robert Barry. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB — Jean Brander, Irma Potts, Lillian Carter, Vivian Hamilton, Ann Murdock, Marguerite Shillady, Elvia Le Cain, Mildred Sullivan, and Beverly Libby. LIBRARY STAFF — Barbara Flaherty, Eleanor Babikian, and Mary Cantalupi. CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE — John Dillon. FOOTBALL — Joseph Puglielli, and Alfred Del Visco. TRACK -—- Gilbert Walker and Robert Greenquist. At the close of our first year at the Everett High, we, as sophomores, were proud of our record of achievements. [ 86 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Junior Year We entered our Junior year with a feeling of pride as we are now called upper classmen. We elected the following class officers: President: .Robert Barry Vice President: .Joseph Mascianica Secretary: .Eleanor Babikian Treasurer: .Edward Zakarian School Council: .Gilbert Walker and Carl Martinson A mid-winter dance, run by the Junior Class, proved to be a great success. Many members participated in extra-curricular activities. The Glee Club boasted Barbara Flaherty, Irma Potts, Ann Murdock, Mar¬ guerite Shilladv, Elvia Le Cain, Jean Brander, Mildred Sullivan, Lillian Carter, Marion Bithell, Vivian Hamilton, Virginia Evans, Clara Brackett, Marion Bart¬ lett, Ruth Kaepplein, Gertrude Bailey. In the Dramatic Club were Silvie Hankins, Howard Furness, Helen Cooke, Edward Zakarian, Peggy Cahill, Laura Mac Gillivray, George Chamberlain, Helen Shuman, and Olive Wendelstein. Members of the Girls’ English Club were Josephine Bailey, Bernice Rood, Agnes Cannon, Esther Skogsberg, Irene Bennett, Mildred Remar. Those on the Library staff included Eleanor Babikian, Helen Dirko, Laura MacRae, Ruth Cunningham, Margaret Rowell, and Mary Cantalupi. In the Gilbert and Sullivan Club were Irene Bennett, Barbara Damren, Laura MacRae, Virginia Peters, Bernice Rood, Lucy Yacobian, Otis Niles, Malcolm Keir, Donald Bond, John Drover, William Coutanche, Ruth Cunningham, Aroxie Haroutunian, Mildred Remar, Martha Moran, Florence Mac Lean, Suzanne Torn- gren, Barbara Juliano, Alfred Pywell, and Archillo Giglio. Helping to comprise the Writers’ Club were Ruth Johnson, and Maria Di Meo. The Junior elected to serve on the Christmas Committee was Gilbert Walker. In the Lyceum were Robert Barry, William Broderick, Roland Boland, Ber¬ nard Braveman, Alfred Pywell, Nicholas Parisi, John Me Cahill, Nelson Jones, George Kelly, and Joseph Book. Alfred Del Visco, Joseph Puglielli, and John Dillon received their letters in football. On the basketball squad we had George Shinners, Arthur Covelle, John Dillon, Robert Conley, and Henry Kearney. We realize that every class feels that it has been the best to represent the school. We, the Class of 1939, feel that we have made an excellent all-round record, scholastically, athletically, and socially; and that we shall go down in the history of Everett High School as one of the finest of Junior Classes. [ 87 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Furness, Kearney, Miller, Querolo, Walker, Vaughan Martinsen, Mercer, Miss Bjornwall, Miss Richardson, Miss Nolan, Andros, Parisi Horgan, Yacobian, Light, Barry, Babikian, Moriarity, Damren JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE The class of ’39 under the able leadership of President Robert Barry, held their promenade on May 6. This dance will long be remembered in the hearts of all those who were fortunate to attend this glamorous event. The Junior Class showed fine school spirit and cooperation when they made this Prom a success. The gymnasium was beautifully transformed into an outdoor scene, with its fine display of flowers, trees, shrubs and furniture. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Thayer and Misses Noland, Bjornwall, and Richardson, this scene was made possible. Over three hundred students and guests made merry on this gala occasion. A number of prize dances were conducted and following these dances refresh¬ ments were served in the beautifully decorated cafeteria. Those who had charge of the various committees were Robert Barry, general chairman, assisted by Warren Light; decorations, Henry Kearney; refreshments, Gilbert Walker; reception, Malcolm Keir. We, the Juniors, believe that we have established a precedent this year, and look forward to a successful Senior Prom in ’39. [ 88 ] E. H. S. MEMO RIES OF 1938 E. H. S. [ 90 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Campbell, Hill, Emerson, Barrington, Cotter Snow, Butler, Parisi, Days, Merenda, Schlcsingcr, Beasley Blakeney, O’Brien, Stickney, Sachetta, MacGregory, Oteri, Rowell OPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS This group of sophomore home room presidents is indeed active. In a recent meeting of the home room presidents of all three classes, these sophomores ex¬ pressed many good ideas and seemed to have as much logic in their reasoning as did the juniors and seniors. They were selected by their fellow students to represent them in all of the school activities. They are truly worthy of the confidence bestowed in them and are doing a fine job. The class of 1940, however, has more than just a fine group of presidents to its credit, for in addition to this able group of leaders, it has several hundred cooperative students. The Sophomore presidents are: Wendell Emerson Rose Oteri Wayne Beasley Pasquale Santilli Marion Stickney John Hill Arthur Barisano Mary Abbene Arthur Butler William Campbell Peter Merenda Grace O’Brien Robert MacGregory William Days George Memishian Caspar Sachetta James Cotter Jean Rowell Jeremiah Snow Chester Barrington Eileen Blakeney [ 91 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. SOPHOMORE HISTORY It is extremely difficult for those who come to this school from the Parlin Junior High School, and who are called sophomores, to get accustomed to the ways of Everett High. They come from a building where they are considered “tops”, but when they get here the upper classmen look down at them and are greatly amused at their bewildered looks and actions, forgetting that at one time they too had to bear the suffering brought about by being sophomores. The sophomores have been well represented in the activities of the school. Their class officers are: President, Gaspar Sachetta; Vice-president, Pasquale Santilli; Secretary, Jeanne Connors; Treasurer, James Cotter; Student Council, Winifred Davis, Robert MacGregory, and Jean Rowell. The sophomore enrollment in various clubs of the school is as follows: LYCEUM — James Cotter, William Days, Patrick De Salvatore, Wendell Emerson, John Gramstorff, Robert MacGregory, Edward Mur¬ phy, Herbert Resnick, Morris Rutberg, Gaspar Sachetta, and Ralph Ulliano. DEBATING TEAM —- Morris Rutberg and Gaspar Sachetta. GILBERT AND SULLIVAN CLUB — Margaret Allen, John Gramstorff, Peter Merenda, Joseph Meuse, Gertrude Moore, Katherine Marshall, Pearl Neilssien, John Sanborn, Lillian Tobias, Edward Snook, and Warren Woodworth. DRAMATIC CLUB — Jean Ashley, Pearl Mayne, and Chesley Tilley. LIBRARY STAFF —- Rose Cafasso, Rita Christensen, Ida Mac¬ Leod, Pearl Neilssien, Grace O’Brien, Esther Santer, and Etta Smith. CAMERA CLLTB — Robert MacGregory. GLEE CLUB — Faith Johnson and Dorothy Huggins. Those who received letters for outstanding work on the gridiron were John Comerford, Fred Burnham, Daniel Frazier, Mario Gianelli, and Angelo Lepore. [ 92 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Konsavage, Symes, Correggio, Shea Judge, Walker, Rowell, Di Sabatino, Davis MacGregory, Mr. Thayer, Mrs. Holt, Mr. Collins, Brander THE STUDENT COUNCIL Our Student Council, with Mr. Thayer as its chairman, and Mrs. Holt and Mr. Collins as teacher-advisers, makes a grand line-up. This council is made up of representatives selected from each of the three classes by the student body. The duty of the council is to discuss at their meetings the various problems and plans which confront the school as a whole or in part. Their aim is to aid the largest number of students possible through their consideration of these prob¬ lems and plans. This year the number of senior representatives was increased from three to five. Also a new schedule of activities has been arranged. In the council there are four representatives from the junior class, and three from the sophomore class. SENIORS Rose Judge Charles De Sabatino Edward Shea William Konsavage Anthony Correggio JUNIORS Gilbert Walker Carl Martinsen Jean Brander Carlton Symes SOPHOMORES Winifred Davis Jean Rowell Robert MacGregory [ 94 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Chambers, Connelly, Dillon, Everett, Olsen, Korvek Magnuson, Smith, Walker. Pagliuso, Lavoie, Saclietta, Barry, Puglielli Wernig, Erb, Mr. Tobey, Mr. Cantalupi, Maiella, Di Sabatino CHRISTMAS BASKET COMMITTEE The Christmas Basket Committee performed its usual excellent work again this year under the supervision of Mr. Cantalupi of the faculty. The committee received excellent response and cooperation from the student body at both of the Christmas shows. A large sum of money was realized from the first show, and many canned goods and vegetables were brought in by the pupils at the second show. Because of this generous cooperation by all, over two hundred baskets were delivered to many needy families in our city the day before Christmas. Those who took part in the two Christmas shows deserve to be given much credit for their efforts in aiding this worthy cause. It was through these two shows that we were able to do this great service to the needy and unfortunate people in our city. The faculty was of great assistance in preparing the shows and in the dis¬ tribution of the baskets. The members of the Senior Class on this committee were: Thomas Smith, Harold Everett, Vincent Wernig, Franklin Chambers, Stanley Korvek, William Lavoie, Bernard Olsen, Frank Pagliuso, John Magnuson, John Connolly, Anthony Fasciani, Edith Maiella, and Dorothy Erb. Others on the committe e were Gilbert Walker, Gaspar Sachetta, Joseph Puglielli, and John Dillon. [ 95 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. THE BAND The Everett High School Band, with Ottavio J. De Vivo as leader, per¬ formed with their usual efficiency the task of serenading Everett football victories and defeats. In their snappy red and blue capes and hats, which were new fast year, they made a striking appearance on the field. As is always the case, a great deal of credit goes to their faculty manager, Mr. George W. Clay. ■ The band aided in putting our Football Assembly across, and gave a grand performance on Parents’ Night. The members of the band are: Dorothy McKearney (drum-major), Carl Nickerson (student manager), Leonard Bishop, Myer Boyarsky, Leonard Chaiton, Harvey Card, William Coutanche, Charles Florentine, Robert Forgione, Alfred Garafolo, Archillo Giglio, Humphrey Greer, Frederick Hartung, Williston Holbert, Walter Jones, Robert Kalin, Robert Kaufman, Malcolm Kier, Melvin Liggums, Alexander Marr, Charles Mason, Willis Miller, William McLaughlin, Robert Moister, Frederick Monahan, Walter Moore, Alva Niles, Otis Niles, Wilson North, Joseph Pascarilli, Donald Parsons, Charles Radosta, Horace Rocco, John Sanborn, Vincent Scotti, Albert Turco, Isadore Vernofsky, Eric Windsor, Warren Woodworth, Thomas Allston, Joseph DiGregorio, Edgar French, Leroy Powers, Raymond Yancey. The cheer leaders were: Nicholas Parisi, Aileen Callahan, Mary Lawrence, Dorothy Colburn, Eleanor Campana, Lucy Yacobian, Phyllis Horgan, and Helen Dirko. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. THE ORCHESTRA The Everett High School Orchestra, under the talented direction of Ottavio J. De Vivo, has completed an unusually successful year. The organization was augmented considerably by the addition of several new members. Although the orchestra puts on no production of its Swn, its services at our plays, debates, and assemblies are invaluable. This year it rendered an excellent group of selections at Parents’ Night, and several of the members were in the orchestra which provided the music for the Glee Club Show. The membership of the orchestra is as follows: Robert Forgione (student-manager), Raymond Yancey, Charles Radosta, Robert Kalin, Otis Niles, Alva Niles, Florence MacFean, Charles Florentine, Eleanor Babikian, Richard Bond, Julia Zeickick, Warren Woodworth, Alfred Garafolo, Alexander Marr, Melvin Figgums, Robert Moister, Donald Par¬ sons, Isadore Vernofsky, Albert Turco, Vincent Scotti, Vivian Hamilton, Edgar French, Joseph Conti, Francis Harrington, Eli Selman, Kenneth Aba- gis, Saul Cutler, Barbara Juliano, Grant Ross, Herman W elsh, Helen Thomp¬ son, Andrew Guarino, Silvia Gorschel, Nelson Jones, Carl Poehler, Fred Gibson, Catherine O’Donnell, Wilson North, and Vanooly Haroutunian. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Miss Marshall, Cunningham, Swanson, Murray, Joy, Guay Sherry, Chambers, Allen, Miller, Kauts SENIOR CLASS PLAY The annual Senior class play entitled “Skidding” was presented in December and proved highly successful. The story concerns a modern young American, Marion Hardy, with a college education and an interest in politics. She is forced by her fiance to choose between marriage and a political career. Complications set in when her father’s reelection as judge of the county is endangered by crooked politicians. To make matters worse, two of Marion’s elder sisters have marital troubles and come home to live. In the end, the complications are straightened out, the judge is reelected, the sisters go back to their husbands, and for Marion true love takes its course. The cast was as follows: Marion Hardy, beautiful and ambitious ..Aileen Allen Judge Hardy, her father .Willis Miller Wayne Trenton III, her fiance .Franklin Chambers Mrs. Hardy, a good housewife but with no knowledge of politics .Ruth Kautz Andy Hardy, Marion’s kid brother .Norman Murray Aunt Milley, Mrs. Hardy’s sister ..Eleanor Cunningham Myra, one of the married sisters .Leah Guay Estelle, the other married sister .Eleanor Sherry Grandpa Hardy, a retired shoemaker .Charles Swanson Oscar Stubbins, Judge Hardy’s campaign manager .Edward Joy The play was coached by Miss Myra H. A. Marshall of the faculty. [ 98 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. McGinley, Jarvie, McKinnon, Smith, Kierskowski, Furness Zakarian, Mayne, Hoffman, Cahill, Miss Clement, Harrington, Hankins, Wendlestein, Tilley Wells, Schuman, Sherry, Murray, Chamberlain, MacGillivray, Cooke, Ashley THE DRAMATIC CLA : The Dramatic Class was organized in 1930 for the purpose of fostering a love for drama among the students of the Everett Senior High School. This group meets regularly once a week during school hours, and students who satisfactorily complete the course receive credit toward graduation. Many plays are presented during the year with a public performance on Drama Night to which parents an d friends are invited. This year we have been very busy. We have presented plays at various schools, churches, and other organizations. Our Drama Night was April 29, when the plays, “Noblesse Oblige,” “The Thrift Shop,” and “Eat Three Olives,” were presented. On April 9, our group had the honor to be host at The Massachusetts Drama Festival, which was held at Parlin Hall. Everett and Revere were judged the winners of this festival. Everett’s winning play was “Noblesse Oblige” by Arthur Styron. Both schools were extended invitations to attend the New England Drama Festival to be held at Warwick, Rhode Island, on April 29 and April 30. The social life of the class has not been neglected for we had a very gala time at a Christmas Party given by one of our members, and the annual outing at Francestown, New Hampshire was full of fun and frolic as usual. The class, also, has accepted invitations to attend plays given at the Bishop Lee School, Currie School of Expression, Conservatory of Music, and Boston College. OFFICERS President ....Norman Murray Vice President .....George Chamberlain Secretary ....Laura MacGillivray Treasurer ...Eleanor Sherry Faculty Advisor .....Miss Clement [99] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Sachetta, Bourguignon, Butt, Book, Murphy, Poulson, Broderick, Braveman, Emerson, Gramstorff, Pywell Rizzo, Uliano, Jones, Kelly, DeSalvatore, McCahill, Bond, O’Donnell , Rutberg, Cotter, Kaplan, Bowling MacGregory, Days, Fitzgerald, Barry, Mr. Coughlan, Chambers, Wood, Rcsnick, Parisi THE LYCEUM The Lyceum, established over forty-five years ago by Mr. Rockwood, has had such members as Wilmot R. Evans, Jr., late president of one of Boston’s largest banks; Franklin P. Bennett, Jr., Boston publisher; William E. Weeks, former Mayor of Everett; Walter R. Morris, promi¬ nent local attorney; and Morris Silverstein, present Everett City Solicitor. The ideals and standards that these men upheld should be a challenge to ' the members of the present organi¬ zation. The officers for 1938 were Edward F. Casey, President; Franklin U. Chambers, Vice- President; William J. Fitzgerald, Treasurer; Joseph M. Rizzo and Robert E. Barry, Co- Secretaries. The club was imder the guidance of Mr. Coughlan. Among the activities of the club were the Annual Lyceum Dance, the proceeds of which went to the Christmas Basket Fund; two 1 debates with Revere; single debates with Chelsea and Lynn Classical; and a sophomore debate with Chelsea. A club member, George Bourguig¬ non, reached the finals in the Colby College Prize Speaking Contest, and another member, Robert Barry, won a medal in the American Legion Contest. Several members took part in the Boston College Prize Debate. The Club roster includes: Seniors. Edward Bond, Thomas Butt, Edward Casey, Franklin Chambers, William Fitzgerald, Charles Giacobbe, Joseph Murphy, and Oscar Poulson, Jr. Juniors: Robert Barry, Roland Bowling, William Broderick, Nelson Jones, George Kelley, John McCahill, Alfred Pywell. Sophomores. Joseph Book, Bernard Braveman, Wendell Emerson, John Gramstorff, Alvin vaplan, Robert MacGregory, James O Donnell, Nicholas Parisi, Herbert Resnick, Morris Rut¬ berg, Gaspar Sachetta, Ralph Uliano, and Paul Wood. [ 100 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. rrrrr( - rj _ ri _ rrrrrrrrr( _ ri _ r | __rr-rrcci-i-ri-ri-i-i-ri-rj-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j ' j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j-j ' j- Bowlina, Barry, Fitzgerald, Butt, Sachctta, Rizzo Broderick, Bourguignon, Mr. Coughlan, Chambers, Parisi DEBATING TEAM Members of the Lyceum were in four non-decision debates. Although no decisions were rendered, the members upheld their side very ably. The first and second debates were with Revere on the subject of “Withdraw¬ ing Our Battle Ships from Chinese Waters.” The first team was William Brod¬ erick, Roland Bowling, and Robert Barry, the rebuttal being given by Robert Barry. The second at Revere consisted of Gaspar Sachetta, Charles Giacobbe, and Franklin Chambers, with the last named giving the rebuttal. The third at Lynn Classical was on “The Adoption of the Ludlow Amend¬ ment.” The team was Nicholas Parisi, Thomas Butt, and Gaspar Sachetta. The fourth dehate with Chelsea was on the “Withdrawal of Battleships from Chinese Waters.” The team was Roland Bowling, Edward Casey and Robert Barry. Robert Barry also represented the school in the American Legion Contest, speaking on “The Compromises of the Constitution.” E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. GILBERT and SULLIVAN CLUB The Gilbert and Sullivan Club was organized in 1936 by Ottavio J. De Vivo, director of music in the public schools, for the purpose of prese nting light operas in the Senior High School. Many requests and the overwhelming success of last year’s performance prompted Mr. De Vivo to present “ The Mikado ” two nights this year instead of one. Leah Guay again thrilled her audiences with her beautiful voice in the role of Yum-Yum, with Donald Bond as her leading man in the role of Nanki-Poo. This club has appeared in radio and assembly programs. The membership is limited to sixty students, and regular meetings are held every Wednes¬ day after school. The following were in the cast of the ‘‘Mikado” presented on March 10 and 11, 1938, in the Parlin Junior High School hall. PRINCIPALS The Mikado of Japan .Malcolm Keir Nanki-Poo, his son, .Donald Bond Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Tittipn, ..Willis Miller Pish Tush, a noble lord, .Franklin Chambers Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, Peep-Bo ■— Three sisters, wards of Ko-Ko — Leah Guay, Jessie Parsons, Jean Newnham Katisha, an elderly lady, in love zvith Nanki-Poo ..Vera Rice Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else, .Alfred Pywell Bo-Ti, umbrella bearer .Dorothy Wainwright CHORUS Margaret Allen, Irene Bennett, Muriel Carter, Ruth Cunningham, Barbara Damren, Shirley Demb, Rhoda Ford, Aroxie Haroutunian, Mildred Ingersoll, Barbara Juliano, Florence MacLean, Katherine Marshall, Dorothy Maynard, Laura MacRae, Gertrude Moo ' re, Martha Moran, Pearl Neilssien, Virginia Peters, Mildred Remar, Bernice Rood, Dorothy Shields, Ethel Strachan, Marguerite Thomas, Lillian Tobias, Suzanne Torngren, Dorothy Wainwright, Lucy Yacobian, Mary durco, William Azzari, Thomas Butt, William Coutanche, John Drover, John Gramstorff, Archillo Giglio, Frederick Hartung, Charles Mason, Peter Merenda, Robert Miller, Joseph Meuse, Otis Niles, Wilson North, John Sanborn, Edward Snook, Warren Woodworth. [ 102 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Phelan, Alwell, Symes, White, Tilley, Yates Roche, Halve, Burke, Bond, McCauley, Moore, Sevoian. Bailey, Petrussi, Kenney, Oliveri, Donnelly, Minichiello Mofeschi, Lichtenberg, Cianciulli, Carroll, Mr. Bryant, O’Sullivan, Coakley, Richenberg, Morris THE SCIENCE SERVICE CLUB Another year of successful activity of the Science Service Club has drawn to a close. Mr. Edward S. Bryant, Head of the Science Department, is its sponsor. The purpose of the club is to he of as much service as possible to the students of the high school who are particularly interested in the study of science. They make each year a gift to the school library of some current book dealing with science. This year it is “The Drama of Science’’. At the club meetings which are held once a month the students give demonstrations to aid in their study. The club has issued its four-page paper which contains bits of scientific in¬ formation as well as a list of its members and officers. The club elected the following officers to head its activities for the year. President, Russell Carroll; First Vice President, Joseph Cianciulli; Second Vice President, ,Mary O’Sullivan; Secretary, Doris Coakley. Other members are: Robert Atwell, Elizabeth Bond, Elsie Burke, Dorothy Donnelly, John Gherson, Lillian Howe, Thelma Kenny, Agnes Lichenburg. Mary McCauley, Carmella Minichielle, Edith Moore, Isabelle Morris, Mary Olivere, Robert Phelan, Doris Richenburg, Bernice Roche, Roxic Sevoian, Carl Symes, Arthur White, and William Yates. [ 103 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. D. Huggins, Bithell, Brander, Kaepplein, Potts, Bartlett, Bailey, LeCain, Murdock, Long Miss Marshall, Johnson, D’Eon, Flaherty, Bailey, Carter, Brackett, Shillady, V. Hamilton, Sullivan Kants, H. Huggins, Booth, Perrine, Allen, Juel, Erlandson, Smith, Lane, Noftle, Gibson, Woodworth, D. Hamilton GIRLS GLEE CLUB Another successful year of the Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Myra H. A. Marshall of the faculty, is brought to a close with pleasant memories of many good times and many fine friends. Louise M. Juel has been a very fine and efficient student manager. The club had a gay picnic in September, and the tangy autumn air gave everyone a splendid appetite. Its second social affair proved equally successful. This was a Christmas party held in the suite of rooms at the high school. During the year the girls put on fine performances at various school functions, including the Christmas Show and the Mid-Winter Dance. The seniors in the club include the Misses Evelyn Booth, Aileen Allen, Irene Perrine, Eileen Woodworth, Helen Huggins, Doris Hamilton, Ruth Kautz, Evelyn Lane, Gladys Noftle, and Louise Smith. A great deal of time and effort was spent on their annual Spring Concert in May. A special class in singing has been formed this year, and already has about ten members. One of the gala events of this year was the reunion of the past members of the club. In June, the farewell party to the Seniors completed this most enjoyable year. [ 104 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. - . x j. j- rr rri - x x , j. r x j. r j- rxj- J-J-J-J-J-J- JXJ-J-J- J J-J J-XJ- J GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB SHOW The annual presentation of the Girls’ Glee Club Show was a decided hit this year. The production, entitled, “The Belle of Bagdad’’, was an operetta of two acts, with the scenes taking place in Bagdad. The story was laid around the attempts of a Hollywood movie studio to dis¬ cover “The Belle of Bagdad’’, portrayed by Evalin Lane. Representing the Holly¬ wood concern was Dick Taylor (John Drover), who flew to Bagdad with his two mechanics, Bill and Bob, played by Russell MacKinnon and Arthur Edmonds. The group ran into difficulties when a ruling by the Caliph, (Franklin Cham¬ bers), prohibiting the use of a camera in Bagdad, made it imperative for Bill to get rid of the camera he was using to take pictures of the native girls. The camera was foisted upon Archie Fitzgibbons, (Willis Miller), a London “dandy”, who was accused of disobeying laws and thrown in jail. Elsa McCann, daughter of the American Consul, was played by Louise Juel, and the role of Anne, her chum, by Aileen Allen. Rose and Lily, daughters of i.he Caliph, were portrayed by Irene Perrine and Louise Smith, and the part of Zelinda, a dancer, was taken by Elizabeth Erlandson. Malcolm Keir as the chief of police, Evelyn Booth as Henrietta Whipstitch, and Doris Hamilton as the American consul, all gave excellent performances. Miss Myra H. A. Marshall of the faculty, director of the club, coached the E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Bourguignon, Jones, Giulia Jones, Ingersoll, Stein, Maxim, Abbot, Bishop Beauchamp, Miller, Kelley, Johnson, De Meo THE WRITERS’ CLUB Tjie Writers’ Club is about to complete its ninth year of successful existence during which it has endeavored to carry out its twofold plan of developing talent for writing among students and of instilling an appreciation for good literature. Despite the difficulties arising from irregularities in programs and afternoon sessions, the club has had the opportunity to enjoy several informal discussions concerning work done by various members. Competition is stimulated by contests held in each division, prizes being awarded to the winner. The outstanding prize of this year has been donated by a former member of the club for the best essay on “Gardens.” The Christmas season saw each member busy collecting toys, books, etc. for the Christmas Fund and planning for the social party. Officers of the club are —• Margaret Kelly, president; Madeline Beau¬ champ, vice-president; Ruth Johnson, secretary; Willis Miller, treasurer; Truth Abbot, reader of the Scholastic. Mrs. Christine Lawlor of the fac¬ ulty is adviser of the organization. Members — Truth Abbot, Madeline Beauchamp, Barbara Bishop, George Bourguignon, Eleanor Carideo, Alfred Cuilla, Maria DeMeo, Mildred In¬ gersoll, Ruth Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Nelson Jones, Margaret Kelly, Gert¬ rude Maxim, Willis Miller, Mary Stein. [ 106 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. B , r r r x j. rrrr rrr r rrrrrr rrrrrr rrr r r r r rrrr rrr r r r rj-j-rj-r Ellis, Na.ger, March, Prcece, Rood, Baker, Cannon Jones, Duncan, Cardello, Bennett, Miss Kelley, Remar, Burke, Miller, Moccia Gayton, Huao, Morrison, Nelson, Skogsberg, Bailey, Ricci GIRLS’ ENGLISH CLUB Another successful year fully enjoyed by the members of the Girls’ English Club has drawn to a close. This club has been in existence about twenty-three years. For the past six years it has been under the excellent and able direction of Miss Ethel Kelley, who has acted as faculty adviser. The purpose of the club is to enable the members to become better acquainted with facts concerning the lives and writings of famous authors. The club meets the first Friday of every month after school. Their big affair this year was the six-year reunion in honor of Miss Kelley who has been their faculty adviser for that length of time. It was held at the Boston University Women ' s Building on January 22, 1938. The girls made ten scrap-books and sent them to children at the Whidden Memorial Hospital for Christmas. They also presented a few books to our school library for the Girls’ English Club shelf. The pin is an open book of Roman gold against a torch of Knowledge. The officers are as follows: President .Florence Nelson Vice President .Olive Morrison Secretary „.;.Josephine Bailey Treasurer .Esther Skogsberg [ 107 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. XXJ _ rrrrr r r r( _ t _ r ,__ _ _ ____ r Malinowski, M . Smith, Santa, Tumass, Erb, O’Brien, Cafasso Miss Gindele, Dirko, MacRae, Cunningham, Rowell, E. Smith, Cantalupi, Bernardi Bernasani, Babikian, Neilssien, Peterson, Fitzgerald, Christensen, MacLeod LIBRARY STAFF President ...Josephine Fitzgerald Secretary-Treasurer .Hertha Peterson The membership of the Library Staff which was organized three years ago is limited to those students who maintain an average of three or more. The girls assist in the library one period a week and receive some practical training in the care of books. The club has other activities, however. Members of the faculty frequently tell about their trips abroad. Lectures have been given on Mexico, Ireland, Eng¬ land, and Norway. The staff attended the opening meeting of the first Boston Book Fair. Recently they were the guests of Speaker Cahill of the State House, and in May the group attended a Pop Concert. Members of the staff are — Josephine Fitzgerald, Hertha Peter son, Dorothy Erb, Victoria Tumas, Mary Smith, Eleanor Malinowski, Louise Bernazani, Anna Bernardi, Eleanor Babikian, Mary Cantalupi, Margaret Rowell, Helen Dirko, Laura MacRae, Ruth Cunningham, Rose Cafasso, Grace O’Brien, Esther Santer, Ada MacLeod, Etta Smith, Rita Christensen, and Pearl Neilssien. [ 108 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. j. j. r r r r r ,- r r j- i i- t- f— , _ t— — i r r r r r Light, Cushing, Welch, Partello, Moore, Rankin Ahlquist, Miller, Mr. Putnam, Mader, Curnane THE EVERETT HI-Y CLUB This year has been a very successful one for the Everett Hi-Y Club which was conducted under the aide leadership of Mr. Harold Brewer, Boy’s Work Secretary of the Malden Y. M. C. A. We feel that Ave have done our best in fulfilling our Hi-Y purpose which is “To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” We are proud to feel that we Avere partly responsible for securing Dr. Edward A. Estaver for a speaker at an assembly. At our meetings we have had excellent speakers on varied subjects such as, alcohol, tobacco, Avar and peace, and international relations. On this latter topic we have been very fortunate in securing the services of several foreign-born men Avho are at present studying in the United States. Thus we got first hand informa¬ tion on European affairs. As the Hi-Y Club restricts its membership to boys of high school age, the club will lose several members after graduation. We who are leaving extend a cordial invitation to the underclassmen to join this thriving organization and benefit from its instructions. The officers avIio led the club ' s activities throughout this year Avere: Willis Aliller. President Ernest Ahlquist. Vice President Herbert Mader. Secretary Chester Curnane. Treasurer [ 109 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. rj-a-rrj rrrf-l rrrj rrt rrrrrr rr_rrM- -r_r_r_r_m-_ _rrM-_r_M-_r_r_r_r_r_r_r_r_r_M-_r_r_r_r_r_r_rrrrrrrr_rr r r r - r j— r— Mr. Whittemore , Romanowics, Emerson, MacGrcgory White, Boiding, DeKeyser THE CAMERA CLUB During the year ’the newly organized Camera Club got away to a successful start with a small but interesting group under the direction of Mr. Willard Whit¬ temore, who acted as faculty adviser. He was ably assisted by the following officers: President ...Roland Bowling, ’39 Vice President .Jonah White, ’38 Scc’y-Trecis .Henry DeKeyser, ’38 Our programs have included discussions, demonstrations, practical work on lenses, filters, films, papers, contact printing, enlarging, color and natural color photography. Through the kindness of the Science Service Club we were shown moving pictures taken in the field of chemistry, and we in turn demonstrated natural color photography to them. The club has made several trips seeking good pic tures, among them a trip to T Wharf. One of the highlights of the year was the display of pictures and equipment which was held by our club on Parents’ Night. Pictures by Robert MacGregory were chosen by the parents as being the most outstanding. We hope that during the coming years the club may continue to grow in membership and at the same time increase the scope of its activities. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. FOOTBALL Everett, under the leadership of Captain Harold Everett, completed a very successful season. Coach Gildea and his assistant coaches, Melanson and Bleiler, deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid guidance during the past season. The Everett High School team upheld the reputation of their school by play¬ ing hard and clean, Everett having always been respected for its fine display of sportsmanship. Much to our surprise, the team lost to Chelsea by the score of 6—0. The contest was decided late in the fourth quarter, when Chelsea managed to push over the only score of the game. Everett had remained undefeated up until the final game. Our record for the season was as follows: Everett—■ 6 Everett— 0 Everett—- 6 Everett— 0 Concord 6 Salem 0 Newton Central 0 Manchester Central— 0 Everett—20 Revere 0 Everett—20 Providence Central — 0 Everett— 0 Malden 0 Everett— 0 Chelsea 6 Those who received their sweaters this year were: Captain Harold Everett, Captain-elect Alfred DelVisco, Gilbert Walker, Alfred Marshall, Joseph Puglielli, Fred Burnham, John Dillon, Angelo Le- pore, Mario Giannelli, Fred Wernig, Wiliam Lavoie, Alfred Ciulla, Stanley Korvek, Alexander Santilli, James Lombardi, Charles Budreau, William Dooley, Thomas Smith, Jack Comerford, Sven Larsen, Charles Brickley, Daniel Frazier, and Harold Vaughan, Manager. [ 112 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. BASEBALL Under the leadership of Coach Gildea and Captain William Konsavage, the 1938 baseball team upheld the standards of Everett High School in the Greater Boston competition. With a large squad of veterans, the team was amply sup¬ plied in its battle for the Greater Boston League championship. Among the veterans to return were Captain William Konsavage, Bernard Olsen, Louis DiSabatino, Charles Brickley, John Brennan, Lrank Pasquirello, Joseph DiCesare, John DeGiacomo, and Arthur Lynch. This group formed one of the strongest baseball nines ever to represent Everett High School. Of the new candidates, Robert Conley, Carl Johnson, Jack Com erford, How¬ ard Brosseau, and Edward Eitzpatrick were outstanding. Many of our old rivals were numbered on our schedule, as usual, and offered very keen competition for our team. Everett presented a fine looking team on the diamond. The schedule was as follows: Everett at Lynn Classical Everett at Malden Catholic Melrose at Everett Everett at Lowell Somerville at Everett Chelsea at Everett Everett at Medford Everett at Malden Malden at Malden Catholic at Everett Revere at Everett Everett at Somerville Commerce High at Everett Medford at Everett Everett at Revere Lowell at Everett Everett at Chelsea erett [ 113 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Cook, Covellc, Dillon, Air. Putnam, Skinners, Kearney, Robblee DiSabatini, Conley, Olsen, Correggio, Hutchings, Konsavage BASKETBALL TEAM The High School Basketball Team experienced one of its best seasons in a long time. This was due to the four veterans, Captain Anthony Correggio, illiam Konsavage, Charles Hutchings, and Bernard Olsen, who received valu¬ able assistance from the other members of the squad, Louis Di Sabatino, Robert Conley, John Dillon, Arthur Covelle, George Simmers, and Henry Kearney. After winning nine games out of fifteen starts, the team was extended an invitation to participate in the North Shore Tournament for its fine work, but due to injuries brought about by a most strenuous season, Coach Lenox Putnam had no choice but to refuse the invitation. Everett—25 Everett—-18 Everett—26 Everett— ' 27 Everett—25 Everett—21 Everett—30 Wakefield—19 Somervil le—29 Revere—24 Portsmouth—24 Winthrop—16 Medford—35 Somerville—24 Everett—40 Everett—30 Everett—22 Everett—30 Everett—33 Everett—33 Everett—21 Everett—-19 Cambridge Latin—19 Revere—28 Chelsea—23 Winthrop—20 Dedham—11 Medford—41 Portsmouth—31 Chelsea—27 [ 114 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Several girls answered the call for basketball. The girls were divided into three groups, sophomore, junior, and senior. These groups then played one an¬ other in league competition. The games were played once a week. Miss Greene was very much pleased with the fine display of cooperation and sportsmanship shown by this fine group of girl athletes. Considerable credit is due Miss Greene for her fine coaching during the past season. The teams were as follows: SENIORS —- Mildred Comerford, captain; Eleanor McGrath, Florence Nelson, Margaret Doherty, Mary Ciampa, Alice Whalen, Made¬ line Ricci, and Louise Bernazani. JUNIORS — Margaret Johnson, Phyllis Horgan, co-captains; Shirley Smart, Anne Abbene, Lucy Cavicchi, Mary Geary, Gertrude Hodges, Laura McRae, Ellen Boardman, Rita Magee, Virginia Case, Susie Profenna, Anita Nelson, Agnes Cannon, Mary Gallagher, Eleanor Babikian, Bianca Finos. SOPHOMORES — Mary Golini, captain; Doris Gillis, Mary Turco, Eleanor Budreau, Antonia Mancuso, Mary Abbene, Evelyn Zur- ette, Clementine Cosentino, and Frances Leavitt. E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. Lewis, Mascianica, Allston, Lavoie, Lancian, Mr. Gildea MacMillan, Brickley, Walker, Greenquist, Shea TRACK TEAM The Everett High School Track Team was under the direction of Coach Gildea and Captain Gilbert Walker during the past year. Struggling through an extremely hard schedule of meets against some of the strongest opposition in the state, and despite some of the set backs, Everett man¬ aged to produce a good record. Captain Gilbert Walker lived up to all the fine things said of him by Coach Gildea. He proved to be one of the most consistent dashmen and three hundred yarders in the state. In dual competition he was unbeatable at the three hundred yards distance and in the Medford meet set a new Everett track record. The only senior on the team was Edward Shea. Ed proved himself an able trackster by breaking the three year old forty-five yard hurdle mark. Joseph Mascianica was another constant point getter, having scored a number of points for the track team. The track members were as follows: Captain Gilbert Walker, Joseph Masci¬ anica, Edward Shea, Thomas Allston, Robert Greenquist, Edward Lancian, Charles Brickley, William Lavoie, Fred Burnham, Frank Driscoll, Stuart Miles, and William Lewis, manager. A large number of promising Juniors and Sophomores will insure Everett of a good track team in the future. [ 116 ] E. H. S. MEMORIES OF 1938 E. H. S. AUTOGRAPHS ' sS -cs 7 v U r cu ' - J Srzy ' 3? tfLrlCJ y, ' u£ju QoJLs — + Jl+ c I ' • ' ■ -• ' • ' . ' ' JL a J JbeJL ’ | ' On. ■+o tL A Skv v ' V“ — , fc ' 4 Vx 7 k ' AO o ay£ i ac h- 3 v Au i )i Cl j 37 - vV f -J j5 t y- 4 ' ' 0 i $ MEMORIES OF 1938 AUTOGRAPHS (£ tt 77. 6 7 38 - Tb 7 ) fr ' s - • Jvf K t l cy 2 C ' Ooc — [ 118 ] PARLIN MEMORIA 3 1759 00134 6992 LIBRARY